23 Facts About DECserver

1.

DECserver 100The DECserver 100 Terminal Server was a network terminal switch for Ethernet Local Area Networks, providing a convenient method to logically connect up to eight DIGITAL asynchronous terminals to one or more service nodes on an Ethernet.

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2.

DECserver 200The DECserver 200 was a network terminal switch for Ethernet Local Area Networks, providing a convenient method to logically connect up to eight Digital asynchronous terminals to one or more service nodes on an Ethernet.

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3.

The DECserver 200 provided the capability to connect host systems that did not support the LAT protocol, Digital personal computers, and dial-out modems directly to ports on the server.

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4.

The DECserver 200 implemented the Local Area Transport protocol for communication with service nodes that implemented this protocol on the same Ethernet.

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5.

The DECserver 250 implemented the Local Area Transport protocol for communication with service nodes that implemented this protocol on the same Ethernet.

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6.

Software that ran on the DECserver 250 was down-line loaded over the network from a Phase IV DECnet load host.

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7.

DECserver 300The DECserver 300 Terminal Server was an Ethernet Communications Server for Ethernet Local Area Networks, providing a convenient method to logically connect up to sixteen digital asynchronous terminals to one or more service nodes on an Ethernet.

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8.

The DECserver 300 used MMJs for the attachment of asynchronous devices.

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9.

The DECserver 300 utilized the EIA 423-A electrical interface standard for local connections.

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10.

The DECserver 300 implemented the LAT protocol for communication with service nodes that implemented this protocol on the same Ethernet.

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11.

Configuration changes which needed to remain permanently had to be changed locally on the DECserver and updated on the MOP host using the OpenVMS Terminal Server Configurator utility so that it would return the next reboot.

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12.

DECserver 90L+The DECserver 90L+ terminal server was an eight line terminal server that supported terminals and printers.

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13.

DECserver 90L+ supported the LAT protocol and was designed to work in a ThinWire Ethernet Local Area Network,.

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14.

DECserver 90MThere were three iterations of the DECserver 90M: DSRVH-M*, -A*, configured without Flash RAM; the DSRVH-N*, -D*, configured with 1 MB of Flash RAM; DSRVH-P*, -R* configured with 2 MB of Flash RAM.

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15.

DECserver 900MCThe DECserver 900MC is an asynchronous network access server with eight on-board V 34 modems.

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16.

The DECserver 900GMX was identical to the DECserver 900GM, except that it supported up to 8 full modem control ports, or 16 eight–wire partial modem control ports.

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17.

The DECserver 900GM was configured with four 68-pin D-connectors, and provided full or limited modem control.

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18.

The DECserver 900GM included 4 MB of standard memory, and could be expanded to 8 MB.

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19.

DECserver 900TMThe DECserver 900TM is a 32-port network access server that connects asynchronous devices, including terminals, printers, modems, or PCs to an Ethernet local area network.

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20.

The DECserver 900TM is configured with 32 MJ8 connectors, and provides limited modem control with the 8-pin connectors.

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21.

The DECserver 900TM includes 4 MB of standard memory, and can be expanded to 8 MB.

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22.

DECserver Operating Software: DNAS includes several software images that run on the different hardware units.

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23.

The DECserver is configured at the factory to request the correct image at initialization.

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