Bay Networks 3395A Release note

Brand: Bay Networks

Model: 3395A

Type: Release note

Bay Networks 3395A is a high-performance terminal server that provides secure remote access to corporate networks and legacy systems. It offers several key capabilities that enhance connectivity, security, and manageability for businesses. With its advanced features, the Bay Networks 3395A is ideal for organizations seeking a reliable and versatile solution for remote access and network connectivity.

*896-066-B*

January 1995

Bay Networks, Inc. Corporate Headquarters

4401 Great America Parkway

Santa Clara, CA 95054

8 Federal Street

Billerica, MA 01821

Release Notes for the

Model 3395A Terminal

Server Software

Version 5.3

ii 896-066-B

Trademarks

SynOptics and SynOptics Communications are registered trademarks of Bay Networks, Inc. Bay

Networks, LattisNet, and Lattis System 3000 are trademarks of Bay Networks, Inc.

Other brand and product names are registered trademarks or trademarks of their respective holders.

Statement of Conditions

In the interest of improving internal design, operational function, and/or reliability, Bay Networks,

Inc. reserves the right to make changes to the products described in this document without notice.

Bay Networks, Inc. does not assume any liability that may occur due to the use or application of the

product(s) or circuit layout(s) described herein.

Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Statement

Note: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital

device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable

protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial

environment. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy. If it is not

installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, it may cause harmful interference to

radio communications. Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful

interference, in which case users will be required to take whatever measures may be necessary to

correct the interference at their own expense.

Electromagnetic Emissions

Meets requirements of:

FCC Part 15, Subparts A and B, Class A

EN 55 022 (CISPR 22:1985), Class A

General License VDE 0871, Class B (AmtsblVfg No. 243/1991 and Vfg 46/1992)

VCCI Class 1 ITE

896-066-B 1

Introduction

Release Notes for the Model 3395A Terminal Server Software Version 5.3

include information about the Multiprotocol Communication Server software

Version 5.3 (hereafter referred to as V5.3). V5.3 runs on Lattis System 3000

™

Model 3395A Terminal Servers.

New Features

V5.3 provides several new features and enhancements, which provide greater

ﬂexibility in making remote access connections and enhanced ease of

conﬁgu-ration and security. The new or enhanced features include:

• IPX over PPP features

• Automatic protocol detection

• IP and IPX packet ﬁltering

• PPP enhancements

• CCL enhancements

• Miscellaneous enhancements

Except for the miscellaneous enhancements, all new and enhanced features are

described further in a new guide,

Conﬁguring the Model 3395A Access Serving

Features

(Bay Networks part number 893-826-A).

IPX Over PPP

In Novell NetWare networks, communication is handled using a protocol

known as Internetwork Packet Exchange (IPX). IPX is a connectionless,

datagram protocol, which means that each packet contains all the information

necessary to deliver it to the ﬁnal destination. The PPP speciﬁcation deﬁnes

many network control protocols (NCPs) for establishing various network layer

protocols. IPX Control Protocol (IPXCP) is one such network control protocol,

and speciﬁes a means for handling IPX trafﬁc running over a PPP link.

CAUTION:

V5.3 parameter ﬁles are not backwards compatible with

parameter ﬁles for previous versions of Multiprotocol Communication Server

software. Bay Networks™ recommends that you save a renamed copy of your

parameter ﬁle on the network or on separate media, before you upgrade to

V5.3.

NOTE:

V5.3 requires multimegabyte memory capacity. Memory for the

Model 3395 Terminal Server cannot be expanded. Be sure that you have a

Model 3395A Terminal Server with at least one set of expansion SIMMs to

support the multimegabyte image. Memory expansion for the Model 3395A

server is available by ordering the Model 773 SIMM Memory Option Kit.

Release Notes for the Model 3395A Terminal Server Software Version 5.3

2 896-066-B

With V5.3 software, an access server can provide transparent access to IPX

services, devices, or networks. Speciﬁc applications include:

• Connecting a remote (dial-in) workstation or PC to the network.

This is a typical remote ofﬁce or user-to-LAN application. Figure

depicts this IPXCP conﬁguration.

Figure 1. Basic IPXCP conﬁguration using an access server

In this application, the users at the remote IPX clients have access to the Novell

services offered on the Novell NetWare network (unless the network manager

chooses to limit that access). The user dials in when he or she needs access to

the services, and disconnects when the services are no longer needed.

• Connecting a remote network to the local network through a serial port.

In this application, the port functions as a router connecting two networks.

Figure

2 illustrates an IPX conﬁguration.

5433

Remote

IPX clients

Ethernet Local Area

Network (LAN)

Model 3000 Chassis

with Model 3395A

Server

PPP links

Modems

Novell NetWare

File Servers

Novell NetWare NetworkRemote Users

Printers

896-066-B 3

New Features

Figure 2. IPX "LAN-to-LAN" conﬁguration using access servers

In this application, the users at one Ethernet LAN have access to all Novell

services offered at the other Ethernet LAN, and vice versa. In Figure

2, the PPP

link between the access servers is a local connection that would typically be a

null-modem connection. The connection will normally be a permanent link.

• Connecting a host, workstation, or PC directly to the network through a

connection to a serial port (usually a null-modem cable).

This application would be useful for connecting a device that does not

support an Ethernet connection to the access server so that it has access to

services available on the Novell network. The PC or workstation needs an

IPX client program and the ability to communicate over a PPP link.

IPX is a keyed software feature and requires a password to be enabled on the

access server. Contact your Bay Networks sales representative or distributor for

more information about obtaining a password and the documentation, which

describes how to conﬁgure this feature on the Model 3395A server.

5434

Model 3000 Chassis

with Model 3395A

Server running PPP

Model 3000 Chassis

with Model 3395A

Server running PPP

Ethernet Local Area

Network (LAN) 2

Ethernet Local Area

Network (LAN) 1

PC's

Novell NetWare

File Server

Novell NetWare

File Server

Host

Systems

VAX/VMS

System

UNIX System

PPP

Link

Release Notes for the Model 3395A Terminal Server Software Version 5.3

4 896-066-B

IPX implementation of the Model 3395A server includes the following

features:

• IPX client support

The access server can communicate with any RFC 1552-compliant IPXCP

(IPX over PPP) client software implementation. A version of the Stampede

Remote Ofﬁce client software is qualiﬁed for use with Model 3395A servers.

Contact your sales representative or distributor for more information.

• Tested with Stampede, Inc. Remote Ofﬁce IPXCP client software package

• Standard NetWare addressing methods

The IPX protocol speciﬁes the address of each system using a network

number, node number, and socket number. Network numbers identify

NetWare network segments. Node numbers identify individual nodes on a

network segment. Socket numbers identify the different applications

within a single host. The multiprotocol software uses this standard

addressing method. For information about IPX addressing, refer to

Novell

System Concepts

supplied with your Novell NetWare software.

• Setup and administration using native procedures

You use the IPX client setup and administration procedures to conﬁgure

the remote IPX client. The IPX client setup activities are described in the

documentation supplied with your IPX client software package. You use

Model 3395A server commands to conﬁgure the access server.

• IPX RIP and SAP support

In some network conﬁgurations, an access server operates as an

asynchronous IPX router. IPX routers exchange information about the

networks where they are attached, and the networks they can reach,

through IPX Router Information Protocol (IPX RIP) packets. IPX routers

use RIP information to route IPX packets. Each IPX router maintains a

table of RIP information that it has received from other routers. IPX

routers also broadcast RIP packets to neighboring routers periodically.

Servers in an IPX network (such as ﬁle servers and print servers) advertise

their services through Service Advertising Protocol (SAP) packets. IPX

servers also answer requests by clients who are looking for their services.

IPX routers are responsible for broadcasting SAP information to other

IPX routers in the network, and functioning as a proxy for servers on other

networks.

Each IPX router maintains a table of SAP information that it has received

from neighboring routers and servers.

NOTE:

When a NetWare client wants to connect to a service, the client

broadcasts a request for the service. All IPX routers that have the service

in their SAP tables respond to the request, based on the split horizon

algorithm.

896-066-B 5

New Features

RIP and SAP route-propagation is performed using a “split horizon

algorithm.”

• Compatibility with Model 3395A server security mechanisms

IPX can be used in conjunction with all Model 3395A server access

security methods, including Kerberos and SecurID authentication.

• Product support

The IPX feature is supported on Model 3395A servers that have six or

more wires and can run the TS3395m.img multimegabyte load image.

Automatic Protocol Detection

Access server ports can be conﬁgured to accept connections made via different

protocols, using Automatic Protocol Detection (APD). Using APD, ports will

automatically determine the protocol being used to make a connection and

adjust port settings appropriately. Alternatively, by not enabling APD, ports can

be dedicated for use by a single access serving protocol. Key features of APD

include:

• An individual port can be conﬁgured to accept any connections made via

ARAP, PPP, SLIP (which includes CSLIP), and interactive protocols, as

well as all or none of these.

• Ports can be conﬁgured to limit the amount of time spent in an attempt to

determine which protocol is being used to make a connection. When the

time expires, then the port will either default to a speciﬁc protocol, or log

out the connection, as speciﬁed by the server manager.

IP and IPX Packet Filtering

A Model 3395A server has a single network interface (Ethernet connection)

and multiple, separate, asynchronous interfaces (serial ports). Each interface

can be conﬁgured with IP or IPX ﬁlters. These ﬁlters are used to allow certain

IP or IPX trafﬁc to pass through the server. The ﬁlters can specify network

destination or source address, protocol, packet type, as well as other

ﬁlter-speciﬁc criteria. Filtering is disabled by default.

The software can be conﬁgured to ﬁlter IP trafﬁc, based on the following

criteria:

• Source or destination address or network (internet-address and/or subnet)

• IP packet type (port number, protocol, setting of TCP SYN bit)

NOTE:

This algorithm indicates that when broadcasting RIP routes or

SAP announcements to a given network, an individual router should only

include data that the other network is not likely to know. For example, a

router must not advertise a route to a network that it had learned from

that network.

Release Notes for the Model 3395A Terminal Server Software Version 5.3

6 896-066-B

The software can be conﬁgured to ﬁlter IPX trafﬁc, based on the following

criteria:

• Source or destination address or network (IPX network number and node

number)

• IPX packet type

The multiprotocol software also permits you to conﬁgure the software to limit

broadcasting, learning, and use of IPX RIP route or SAP service information.

You can create import and export ﬁlters for these packets.

Import ﬁlters enable you to control the information that a server adds to its IPX

RIP or SAP table. The server either accepts or discards routes and services that

meet the criteria, based on instructions from the ﬁlter.

Export ﬁlters enable you to control the routing or service information that a

router sends to the network. The router either advertises or hides routes or

services that meet the criteria, based on instructions from the ﬁlter.

PPP Enhancements

A number of enhancements have been made to the PPP implementation. They

include the following changes:

• There is a new command to specify the frequency at which the port(s) will

send a Link Control Protocol (LCP) echo request packet over the PPP link

to the connection partner. The command is:

DEFINE PORT

port-list

PPP KEEPALIVE TIMER

time

SET PORT

port-list

PPP KEEPALIVE TIMER

time

• Valid values for

time

are 0 through 255 (seconds). The default is 0, which

means that the PPP link will not send LCP echo request packets.

• There is a new command to specify the amount of time which the port(s)

should wait to receive an LCP echo reply packet from the connection

partner before terminating the PPP link. The command is:

DEFINE PORT

port-list

PPP KEEPALIVE TIMEOUT

time

SET PORT p

ort-list

PPP KEEPALIVE TIMEOUT

time

• Valid values for

time

are 0 through 255 (seconds). The default is 0, which

means that the PPP link will not look for LCP echo reply packets. The

presence of other PPP trafﬁc does not affect this timeout period (that is, if

the connection partner does not send an LCP echo reply packet, the link

will be terminated even if other trafﬁc has been sent).

• There is a new command to specify the range of Internet addresses that the

PPP link will allow to be negotiated. Internet addresses outside the range

will not be permitted by the link. The command is:

DEFINE PORT

port-list

PPP IP REMOTE ADDRESS RANGE

addr-range

SET PORT

port-list

PPP IP REMOTE ADDRESS RANGE

addr-range

896-066-B 7

New Features

• Valid values for

addr-range

are two Internet addresses separated by a

hyphen. The ﬁrst Internet address in the address range represents the

lowest acceptable address. The second Internet address in the address

range represents the highest acceptable address.

• There is a new command to specify whether or not PPP negotiation

packets will be logged in the verbose accounting log, and the format in

which they will be logged. This should only be used as a diagnostic tool in

the event of interoperability problems.

DEFINE PORT

port-list

PPP PACKET LOGGING

setting

SET PORT

port-list

PPP PACKET LOGGING

setting

Valid values for

setting

include NONE, INTERPRETED, or RAW. The

default is NONE.

CCL Enhancements

Command Control Language (CCL) scripts are ﬁles that contain commands

that initialize a modem, conﬁgure communication between the modem and the

device to which it is connected, and manage call-answering and call-hang-up

activities.

CCL scripts were originally designed to be used with AppleTalk Remote

Access Protocol (ARAP). While CCL scripts are required for ARAP

connections, beginning with V5.3 they can also be used to initialize the port

and modem for other types of connections (PPP, SLIP, interactive, etc.). There

are some beneﬁts to using CCL scripts even at ports where ARAP connections

will not be used. First, you can use CCL scripts as an easy way of programming

the modems. Second, you can think of a CCL as an alternate method of

“autobauding” the serial port connected to the modem, since the CCL will

determine the appropriate port speed and set it accordingly.

The Model 3395A server software kit provides CCL scripts for selected

modem types that have been tested with Model 3395A servers. Model 3395A

servers also supply CCL scripts that have been modiﬁed to take advantage of

the following features:

• Kerberos and SecurID authentication features when making ARAP

connections. (These CCL scripts were ﬁrst made available in V5.2.)

• V.42 LAPM error correction or V.42bis data compression for

“non-ARAP” connections (PPP, SLIP, interactive, etc.) at ports that use

Automatic Protocol Detection (APD) to support both ARAP and

non-ARAP connections. (These CCL scripts are new for V5.3.)

AppleTalk Remote Access (Version 1) required that modem connections be

made without using any error correction or data compression methods. The

modiﬁed CCL scripts allows the server to accept ARAP connections without

using error correction and data compression, while non-ARAP connections can

negotiate these options.

You do not need to use a CCL script with these modiﬁcations if APD is not

enabled at the port, or if ARAP is not among the connection types (protocols)

that will be accepted at a port where APD is enabled.

Release Notes for the Model 3395A Terminal Server Software Version 5.3

8 896-066-B

Miscellaneous Enhancements

The following miscellaneous enhancements have been made to the

Model 3395A Terminal Server:

• UNIX-like interface (ULI) enhancements

The ULI displays information about IPX sessions, SERVER, and PORT

parameters in the ifconﬁg and netstat displays. The ifconﬁg command

displays and modiﬁes information about Internet characteristics, and the

netstat command displays information about protocol sessions.

Software kit changes

The following changes have been made to the Model 3395A server software

kits:

• UNIX PC diskette now available

A UNIX-format ﬂoppy diskette containing the host.tar, ccl.tar, and

apgen.tar archives is now available. The latest version of the ccl.tar archive

contains CCL scripts that support modem-based (V.42bis) compression

for "non-ARAP” connections. This diskette is included

with the Model 770-05 Version 5.3 Terminal Server Software Kit.

• Macintosh CCL diskette available

A Macintosh-compatible ﬂoppy diskette containing a variety of CCL

scripts is available. This diskette is included with the Model 770-05

Version 5.3 Terminal Server Software Kit.

Contact your local Bay Networks sales representative or distributor for

more information about these products.

Notes and Restrictions

Saving the Parameter File

Bay Networks recommends that you save a renamed copy of your parameter

ﬁle on the network or on separate media, before you upgrade to V5.3.

Upgrading to V5.3 overwrites the existing parameter ﬁle on the parameter

servers, and you might need the saved copy if you ever wanted to reload an

earlier version of Model 3395A server software.

NOTE:

V5.3 parameter ﬁles are not backwards compatible with parameter

ﬁles for previous versions of the Model 3395A server software.

896-066-B 9

Notes and Restrictions

Flash Card Vendors

able 1 lists vendors that currently support ﬂash cards for the Model 3395A

server.

Compatibility with ACE/Server Software

V5.3 SecurID client software is based on V1.1 of the ACE/Server software

supplied by Security Dynamics Technologies, Inc. V5.3 will operate with ACE/

Server host running ACE/Server software V1.1, or later.

AppleTalk Remote Access (ARAP) Notes

The following notes apply to the AppleTalk Remote Access implementation:

• When there is no TFTP script server available on the network, CCL scripts

and dial-back scripts will be unavailable.

• ARAP supports only one login password, which is shared by all ARAP

users. When Kerberos or SecurID authentication are performed, a

username may be used which has an associated password and/or passcode.

• When Kerberos or SecurID authentication are not used, the server does

not restrict access by user name. A user can login via remote access using

any user name, as long as the user speciﬁes the correct server password.

Speciﬁc user names are only used for locating a telephone number for

dial-back.

• In order to prevent AppleTalk “name collisions,” it is unadvisable to have

more than one remote access server with a given name on an AppleTalk

network.

CCL Notes

The following notes apply to using modem-based compression with V5.3:

• ARAP connections cannot use modem-based compression (compression

must be done by the communication server).

Typically, CCL scripts contain commands that prevent the modem from

negotiating V.42 LAM-M error correction or V.42bis compression. If you

want to use modem-based V.42 LAM-M error correction or V.42bis

compression for connections that are made using particular protocols

(excluding ARAP), you must use CCL scripts which permit this feature to

be negotiated. Refer to Chapter 8 of

Conﬁguring the Model 3395A Access

Serving Features

for more information.

Table 1. 1 MB ﬂash card vendors

Vendor name Part number

Mitsubishi

MF81M1-G1EAT01

Fujitsu MB98A1011-20

Centennial FL01M-15-10131-01

Panasonic BNT-0111HFRE

Intel IMC001FLKA-200

Release Notes for the Model 3395A Terminal Server Software Version 5.3

10 896-066-B

• Modem-based MNP error correction is not supported at ports that use

CCL scripts.

APD Notes

The following notes apply to using APD with V5.3:

• In order to use APD, the port must be conﬁgured with PORT ACCESS set

to LOCAL. Therefore, APD cannot be used with dial-out or dial-back

ports.

Known Problems in V5.3

able 2 lists the known problems in the Model 3395A server V5.3 software and

their workarounds.

Problems Fixed

The following problems have been ﬁxed with the V5.3 release:

• ARAP connections disconnected

Rarely, a unit established an ARAP session and then immediately (within

1 second) disconnected the session. This problem affected units running

ts3395m.img with ARAP and APD enabled.

• Disabling PPP

Table 2. Known problems with V5.3 software

Problem description Comments/workaround

Incorrect PAP status shown in display.

When PAP authentication is not enabled at

a port at which PPP is enabled, the "PAP

Status" field of the SHOW/LIST/MONITOR

PPP STATUS display incorrectly shows the

status as "OPEN" rather than "N/A."

Be aware that "OPEN" indicates that PAP is

not enabled at a port which has PPP

enabled.

Autoconfigured subnet-mask not used

by server.

When a unit has a predefined subnet mask

(that is, one specified with the DEFINE

SERVER INTERNET SUBNET MASK

subnet-mask

command) and the server

manager subsequently decides to use the

"AUTOCONFIGURE ENABLED" option,

when the unit is reinitialized, it still uses the

predefined subnet mask, rather than

calculating the correct mask (based on the

class of network) and using the calculated

value.

Immediately after reinitializing a unit, use

the SET SERVER INTERNET SUBNET

MASK AUTOCONFIGURE ENABLED

command, or manually specify the desired

subnet mask with a DEFINE SERVER

INTERNET SUBNET MASK

subnet-mask

command.

896-066-B 11

Documentation Overview

The server did not free up packet buffers (system resources) allocated to

a PPP link when one used the SET PORT port-list PPP DISABLED

command and then logged out the port to terminate the PPP link. This

problem affected units running ts3395m.img with PPP enabled.

• Modem control

– For dial in/out modems (that is, the PORT ACCESS characteristic is

set to DYNAMIC), when the PORT AUTOBAUD characteristic was

set to DISABLED, for modem applications that supported use of the

RING signal, the port could not be logged in.

– When dialing in to a remote access port (that is, the PORT ACCESS

characteristic is set to REMOTE and the PORT MODEM CONTROL

characteristic is set to ENABLED) using a modem application that

does not support RING, characters received by the port from the

modem were sent to the host making the remote connection, even

before the modem asserted DCD.

– In dial-in modem conﬁgurations (that is, one in which the PORT

ACCESS characteristic is set to LOCAL), any characters received by

the port before DCD was observed became part of the username after

the port was logged in. This could have been a problem when the

modem issued spurious characters while it tried to complete making

the connection.

• Duplicate entries in the SHOW/ MONITOR MANAGER CLIENT display

After a unit was set to default parameters and reinitialized, the SHOW/

MONITOR MANAGER CLIENT display would occasionally show

duplicate client entries for that unit.

• ULI command

There were two issues related to ULI commands:

– The “lpc status” command accepted multiple printer names but only

reported the status of the ﬁrst printer. For example, “lpc status printer1

printer2 printer3” only showed the status for printer1.

– The “lprm” command accepted multiple job numbers but only acted on

the last job number entered.

• Incorrect HELP text

The HELP text for the DEFINE SERVER ARAP PASSWORD indicated

that the default password is ACCESS. The correct password is access.

Documentation Overview

One of the following documents is supplied with your V5.3 software:

• LattisNet Model 3395 Software Installation Guide, UNIX/DOS, which

describes procedures that you use to install Model 3395A server software

on UNIX hosts. This guide is only supplied with UNIX software kits (Bay

Networks part number 893-184-B).

Release Notes for the Model 3395A Terminal Server Software Version 5.3

12 896-066-B

• LattisNet Model 3395 Software Installation Guide, VMS, which describes

procedures that you use to install Model 3395A server software on VAX/

VMS hosts. This guide is only supplied with VMS software kits (Bay

Networks part number 893-163-B).

The Model 3395/3395A Documentation Set, Version 5.2 (Bay Networks part

number DS595-3395-52) includes the following manuals:

• The Model 3395/3395A Commands Reference describes the commands

that you use at the access server to control and monitor access server

operation, connect and manage terminal sessions, and conﬁgure ports,

services, and so on (Bay Networks part number 893-159-C).

• The Model 3395/3395A Software Management Guide describes

procedures that you use to manage Model 3395A server software (Bay

Networks part number 893-158-C).

• The Model 3395/3395A Error Messages Reference explains the meaning

of the status and error messages that may appear while you are using the

software. For some error messages, it gives a brief explanation of what

you can do to correct the error (Bay Networks part number 893-768-A).

• Using the Model 3395/3395A Terminal Server is a getting-started guide

for ﬁrst-time access server users and nontechnical users. This guide

contains introductory information about the access server and the

commands available at secure ports. (Bay Networks part number

893-386-B)

• Using the Model 3395/3395A UNIX Operating System-Like Interface

provides a list of available ULI commands and options (Bay Networks

part number 893-764-A).

896-066-B 13

Documentation Clarifications and Additions

Documentation Clariﬁcations and Additions

The following documentation clariﬁcation should be noted for Chapter 18 of

the Model 3395/3395A Software Management Guide Supplement 5.1 (Bay

Networks part number 893-762-A):

• To conﬁgure a port to require a privileged nested menu, you need to use

following two commands:

DEFINE/SET PORT PRIVILEGED NESTED MENUS

DEFINE/SET PORT NESTED MENUS REQUIRED

These commands must be typed in the order shown.

Obtaining Load Images for Multimegabyte Servers

By default, the Model 3395A server loads the standard load images when you

initialize them. These load images are named ts3395.img and ts3395m.img.

(The server needs at least 3 MB of memory to see the “m” image.)

The SHOW SERVER ALTERNATE STATUS display lists the amount of

memory on the terminal server in the Installed Memory ﬁeld.

A Model 3395A server can obtain a load image from the network, or locally,

from a memory card. The next sections explain the procedures you use in each

of these cases.

Updating a Local Memory Card

To update the image on a ﬂash memory card requires a two-step process. First,

load both new load images onto a network host. This can be a UNIX host, a

VAX/VMS host, or a LattisNet

loader. When you have loaded both images on

the network host, rename both image names from “.img” to “.sys.” Insert the

memory card into the card drive of the terminal server and format the card:

TS3395>>> format card

XXX format. WARNING: all data will be lost.

Press the RETURN key to start the format, any other character to abort.

Press the RETURN key to format the card. This message appears:

Format in progress, please wait. xx% complete

Bay Networks 3395A Release note

Bay Networks 3395A Release note

Bay Networks 3395A Release note

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