- Silex Technology Embedded Intelligent Module Developer's Reference Guide

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Silex
Using the SX-560
Part Number 140-00192-100
Configuring 802.1X EAP authentication can be complex. Please refer to Appendix A and/or
Appendix B for details of the required commands.
6. To set the serial ports, enter the following commands (If you are configuring Serial Port 2,
substitute the port name S2 instead of S1):
SET PORT S1 SPEED <baudrate> [where <baudrate> is 300 to 921600]
SET PORT S1 PARITY <parity> [where <parity> is ODD, EVEN, MARK, or
SPACE]
SET PORT S1 SIZE <databits> [where <databits> is 7 or 8]
SET PORT S1 FLOW <flowcontrol> [where <flowcontrol> is NONE, XON/XOFF,
CTS, or DSR]
The console commands are summarized in Appendix B of this manual.
7. When you have finished entering commands type:
INIT
EXIT
These commands will save the configuration and restart the unit. You are now ready to use the
SX-560.
EXIT
8. After an IP address and wireless network settings are configured in the SX-560, you can also
access the Internal Command Console in any of the following ways:
• TELNET. From the Windows Command Prompt (MS-DOS Prompt), Mac OS X Terminal
Utility, or UNIX/Linux command line, enter the command:
telnet aa.bb.cc.dd
where aa.bb.cc.dd is the IP address of the SX-560. Enter admin when you get the login:
prompt, and then enter the password access. Then enter the command ./console in
response to the Linux # prompt. When you get the Local> prompt, you are ready to enter
console commands.
• Internal Web Pages. Use a web browser to connect to the SX-560 internal web pages as
described earlier in this chapter. After you have logged in, click Admin on the left side of
the screen, and then click Console. You can now enter console commands (you must
click Enter after each command).
• ExtendView. Select the desired SX-560 from the ExtendView main menu. Click Tools
on the menu bar, and then click Telnet Session. Enter admin when you get the login:
prompt, and then enter the password access. Then enter the command ./console in
response to the Linux # prompt. When you get the Local> prompt, you are ready to enter
console commands.
IMPORTANT: The console command EXIT must always be used in order to save the changes you made with the internal
command Console.