portshare-devices

#
# /etc/portshare-devices
#
#	Entry Syntax:
#
# 	devname:cmtype:cmname:physport:type:options
#
#	where :
#	devname  -> Device full pathname 
#	rastype	 -> Console Server type (cm4008 or CM4116 or CM4148)
#	rasname	 -> Console Server host name or IP address
#	physport -> Physical port number on Console Server
#	type     -> Server type : rfc2217 or socket (raw TCP)
#	opts     -> per-port interface options (optional)
#
#       To connect via a secure ssh tunnel, use the '-P' parameter as part 
#       of "opts", and give the TCP port number used for the local end of
#       the tunnel.  e.g. "-P 22222" will attempt to connect to local TCP
#	port 22222. Also set the rasname to "localhost". Note: The ssh tunnel
# 	must already be setup for this to work. 

# Example 1: Connect to port 1 on a 48 port Console Server
# at IP address 10.111.254.1, using RFC2217
#/dev/otty01:cm4148:10.111.254.1:1:rfc2217

# Example 2: Connect to port 8 on a 8 port Console Server
# at IP address 10.111.254.2, using RFC2217
#/dev/otty02:cm4008:10.111.254.2:8:rfc2217

# Example 3: Create an ssh tunnel from localhost to an remote console
# server. This tunnel connects to serial port 3 on the console manager.
# and uses rfc2217. The rfc2217 TCP port base on the remote console server is set 
# to 9000. The local TCP port used for the tunnel is 12345.
# ssh -L 12345:10.111.254.3:9003 <username>@10.111.254.3 -N
#
# Now use this tunnel to make the connection:
#/dev/otty03:cm4008:localhost:3:rfc2217:-P 12345