1# $MirSecuCron$ 2# $MirOS: src/etc/remote,v 1.2 2009/07/18 14:09:07 tg Exp $ 3# $OpenBSD: remote,v 1.11 2005/02/07 06:08:10 david Exp $ 4# from: @(#)remote 8.1 (Berkeley) 6/10/93 5# 6# remote -- remote host description database 7# see tip(1), cgetcap(3), phones(5), remote(5) 8# 9# Capabilities used in examples: 10# 11# at ACU type 12# br baud rate (defaults to 300) 13# dc direct connect 14# du make a call flag (dial up) 15# dv device to use for the tty 16# el EOL marks (default is NULL) 17# ie input EOF marks (default is NULL) 18# oe output EOF string (default is NULL) 19# pa parity 20# pn phone #, '\@' means use the phones(5) file 21# tc include the named system description 22# 23# Most OpenBSD architectures use /dev/tty00, /dev/cua00, etc. 24# for the 'standard' serial ports. Some architectures use 25# /dev/ttya, /dev/cuaa, etc. The samples provide descriptions 26# for the first serial port in each style. 27# 28# A few architectures such as the Alpha, HPPA, or mvme88k either 29# don't provide a serial port by default or have more complex 30# naming conventions. 31# 32# In all cases make sure you are using the appropriate device 33# name for the port you wish to access. 34# 35# System names can be anything, the samples use the device name 36# for simplicity. 37# 38# NOTE: 39# a) Multiple :tc=XXX: capabilities are allowed, so that 40# various general pieces can be assembled into one 41# system description. 42# b) Only the first capability with the same name is 43# used. So capabilities with :tc=XXX: can be 44# overridden by assigning them a value before 45# including them. e.g. ":oe=^Z:" in doshost below. 46# 47# See cgetcap(3) for details on capability databases. 48# -------------------------------------------------------------- 49 50# General definitions used in :tc=XXX: capabilities below 51# 52direct:\ 53 :dc: 54 55dialup:\ 56 :du:at=hayes:pn=\@: 57 58doshost:\ 59 :oe=^Z:tc=unixhost: 60 61unixhost:\ 62 :pa=none:br#9600:el=^U^C^R^O^D^S^Q:ie=%$:oe=^D: 63 64# Sample directly connected lines. Directly connected lines are 65# most commonly used for serial consoles. 66# 67tty00|For hp300,i386,mac68k,macppc,mvmeppc,vax:\ 68 :dv=/dev/tty00:tc=direct:tc=unixhost: 69 70ttya|For sparc,mvme68k:\ 71 :dv=/dev/ttya:tc=direct:tc=unixhost: 72 73# Sample dial out lines. 74# 75cua00|For hp300,i386,mac68k,macppc,mvmeppc,vax:\ 76 :dv=/dev/cua00:tc=dialup:tc=unixhost: 77cuaa|For sparc,mvme68k:\ 78 :dv=/dev/cuaa:tc=dialup:tc=unixhost: 79