User`s guide

7-8
SLTA-10 NSI Mode Software
NSIConnect=two digits
NSI Auto-connect: either two digits, or no digits
if disabled. The first digit represents the starting
dial directory number, the second digit
represents the last dial directory number.
ClearEEPool=switch value
Either a ‘1’ or a ‘0’ to enable or disable clearing
of the EE pool before applying.
Example
. An SLTA-10 Configuration Script.
bassword=BIG DOG
Callback=1
HangupTimer=
GuardTimer=
ModemInit=ATEOVO&C1&D2SO=lMO
ModemDialPrefix=ATDT
DialDirl=14155557001
DialDir2=14155557002
DialDir3=12155557003
Dialdir4=
DialdirS=
NVConnect=
NVConnect=l 2
Name of link
The name of the link should be descriptive enough to clearly define to users the
connection and remote location.
Remote Identifier
The Remote Identifier is used to identify a specific link when a dial-in to the
computer occurs. It represents the remote SLTA-10 Adapter in a 12-byte string of
characters or hexadecimal numbers. This value here should match the value stored
in the remote SLTA-10 Adapter. It can be entered here as a string in single quotes,
or as a series of hexadecimal numbers separated by dashes.
If this field is blank or all zeroes (oo-OO-OO-OO-OO-~~-~O-OO-OO-OO-OO-OO)
then the Remote Identifier will be captured and stored here the next time
this connection is made.
If this field is all FFs (FF-FF-FF-FF-FF-FF-FF-FF-FF-FF-FF-FF) then any
Remote Identifier will be accepted.
The identifier will not be stored on the
PC. This is known as the wildcard Remote Identifier. The question mark
(?) is also accepted as the wildcard Remote Identifier. The SLTALink
Manager software translates “?” to all FFS.
The Update Identifier checkbox indicates that the remote identifier will be read from
the SLTA-10 Adapter by the SLTALink Manager and the new value will be stored in
the .slO file the next time this link is used.