I wrote:
------
Help!  I am having difficulties setting up a Telebit Trailblazer plus to a
Sun 4/260 running Solaris 2.2 .
I've set up the modem on serial port "b", and I've created the following 
entry in my "/etc/remote" file:
cuab:dv=/dev/cua/b:br#9600:pn<phone number here>:hd:
The cable I'm using is:
1 	-	1
2	-	2
3	-	3
4	-	4
5	-	5	
6	-	6
7	-	7
8	-	8
20	-	20
I believe "tip" is making connection to the device 'cause the dtr light
on the modem comes on when I issue the command "tip cuab", but then I
get stuck.
How do I get tip to work to establish a connection?
------
Thanks got out to the following people, some of whom actually responded 
on a Saturday!
Andrew Benson
Kevin Cosgrove
Dave Curado
Andy Finkenstadt
Celeste Stokely
Jeff Tate
and to those who might respomd later.
The document I used to get things going came from Kevin Cosgrove and I have 
included it below:
>Try using *this* manual:
>
> ============================================================================
> Telebit/SunOS 4.1.x Setup  - Revision 2.02 -   5 MARCH 1993   -  Page 1 of 5
> ============================================================================
>
> SETUP INSTRUCTIONS FOR TELEBIT MODEMS AND SUN WORKSTATIONS WITH SUNOS 4.1.x
>
> The following examples should allow easy initialization of a TELEBIT modem
> on a Sun workstation running SunOS 4.1.x.  This guide describes the steps
> for installing any Telebit modem except for the QBlazer transportable modem.
> QBlazer installations are described in another guide.
>
> Most installations use the modem for both dial-in and dial-out, so this
> guide describes how to configure the computer and modem for combined dial-in
> and dial-out operation.  If you're not going to use the modem for both types
> of operations, skip the section that doesn't apply to your installation.
>
> These examples assume the modem will be attached to the computer's "ttya",
> port, which is one of the on-board ports in most Sun workstations.  If the
> modem is on a different port, substitute the other port name in your setup.
>
> Although the WorldBlazer, T3000, and T1600 modems can support RS232 port
> speeds higher than 19200 bps, this guide configures them for 19200 bps on
> dial-in.  38400 bps operation may not be reliable on some workstations or
> serial port boards, so it's wise to start with the slower speed first.
> Later, when you're sure everything else works, you can try boosting the
> speed up to 38400 bps.
>
> ---[ Section 1 - Pre-Installation ]-----------------------------------------
>
> Before performing any other installation steps, the computer and modem need
> to be prepared for each other.
>
>
> 1.1  Turn off any getty processes that might be running on the modem port by
>      editing the /etc/ttytab file and re-starting init.
>
>      Edit the /etc/ttytab file with a text editor.  Find the entry for the
>      modem port and change that entry's status field to "off".  It should
>      look like this:
>
>         # name   getty                        type      status  comments
>         #
>         ttya     "/usr/etc/getty std.9600"    unknown   off   local secure
>
>      Save the changes and exit the editor.
>
>      Enter this command:
>
>                 kill -HUP 1
>
>
> 1.2  Reset the modem to its factory default settings as documented in the
>      Reference Manual or User's Guide.
>
>      WorldBlazer/T3000/T1600 modems:  Reset modem to TTY defaults (&F0).
>
>      T2500/TrailBlazer Plus/T2000/T1000 modems:  Reset modem to Enhanced
>      Command Mode (ECM) Asynchronous defaults.
>
>
> 1.3  Connect the modem to the computer through the RS232 serial cable,
>      and plug the telephone line into the modem's LINE jack.
>
>
>
> ============================================================================
> Telebit/SunOS 4.1.x Setup  - Revision 2.01 - 23 OCTOBER 1992  -  Page 2 of 5
> ============================================================================
> ---[ Section 2 - Modem Configuration ]--------------------------------------
>
> 2.1  Change directories to /dev and enter the following command to create
>      the dial-out device file for the ttya port:
>
>            mknod cua0 c 12 128      (for ttyb enter:  mknod cub0 c 12 129)
>
>      If the mknod command returns a "file exists" error, skip to Step 2.2.
>      Otherwise, enter the following command:
>
>            chmod 666 cua0           (for ttyb enter:  chmod 666 cub0)
>
>
> 2.2  Change directories to /etc and edit the /etc/remote file with a
>      text editor.  Create the following entries:
>
>            tb38400:dv=/dev/cua0:br#38400:el=^C^S^Q^U^D:ie=%$:oe=^D:
>
>            tb19200:dv=/dev/cua0:br#19200:el=^C^S^Q^U^D:ie=%$:oe=^D:
>
>            tb9600:dv=/dev/cua0:br#9600:el=^C^S^Q^U^D:ie=%$:oe=^D:
>
>      Save the changes and exit the editor.
>
>
> 2.3  Enter this command to connect to the modem:
>
>              tip tb9600
> NOTE:  If tipping through the SUN Open Windows environment, use a SHELL
>        tool, *not* a COMMAND tool.
>
> 2.4  Type the following commands to the modem.  Use only the commands
>      for your particular modem:
>
>            WorldBlazer, T3000, or T1600 modem:
>                    AT &F3 E1 X0 &S0 S2=255 S45=255 S48=0 S58=2 &W
>                    AT S59=15 S68=255 S111=255 S180=2 &C1 &W
>
>            T2500, TrailBlazer Plus, T2000 or T1000 modem:
>                    AT &F X0 Q4 S45=255 S48=1 S51=254 S52=2 S54=3 &W
>                    AT S58=2 S64=1 S66=1 S95=2 S97=1 S106=1 S131=1 &W
>
>      When you press Return at the end of a command, the modem should
>      respond with "OK".  If you get disconnected on the first command,
>      repeat steps 2.3 and 2.4.  You can review the modem's settings by
>      typing "AT&V" or "ATN?".
>
>      Exit tip by pressing Return, Tilde (~), and then Period (.).
>
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
> NOTE:  Check your modem reference manual for descriptions of each
>        register and the meanings for each of the above settings.
>
>        In the TrailBlazer Plus, T2500, T2000 and T1000 settings, the
>        S97 and S106 registers control V.42/LAP-M error correction.
>        If your modem doesn't have V.42 support, you can omit S97 and
>        S106 from the modem commands.  The S131 register controls the
>        modem's DCD signal.  Older modems used the S53 register to
>        control DCD instead of S131.  If your modem doesn't support
>        S131, then set S53=1 instead.
>
>
> ============================================================================
> Telebit/SunOS 4.1.x Setup  - Revision 2.01 - 23 OCTOBER 1992  -  Page 3 of 5
> ============================================================================
> ---[ Section 3 - Setup for Dial-Out Operation ]-----------------------------
>
> 3.1  Edit the /etc/remote file with a text editor and add the following
>      entry:
>
>               TELEBIT|Telebit autodialing parameters:\
>                      :el=^D^U^C^S^Q^O^@:du:at=hayes:ie=#$%:oe=^D:\
>                      :dv=/dev/cua0:
>
>      Save the changes and exit the editor.
>
>      The entry above describes to tip how to talk to the Telebit modem.
>      You can add entries for dialing other computers and have them
>      reference the Telebit info using the "tc" parameter.  For example:
>
>               home|call my computer at home:\
>                      :pn=5551212:br#19200:tc=TELEBIT:
>
>
> 3.2  Change directories to /etc/uucp and edit the Dialers file with a
>      text editor.  Create the following lines:
>
>     # tbnorm: for 'normal' calls with modem error control
>     # tbplain: for 'plain' calls without error control
>     # tbuumnp: for selecting UUCP protocol support in MNP mode
>     # tbuupep: for selecting UUCP protocol support in PEP mode
>     tbnorm    =W-, "" ATE0X1 OK ATDT\T CONNECT
>     tbplain   =W-, "" ATE0X1S180=0S95=0S97=0S106=0 "" \dATDT\T CONNECT
>     tbuumnp   =W-, "" ATE0X1S111=30S180=3 OK ATDT\T CONNECT
>     tbuupep   =W-, "" ATE0X1S7=60S50=255S111=30 OK ATDT\T CONNECT-\c-CONNECT
>
>      Save the changes and exit the editor.
>
>
> 3.3  Edit the Devices file with a text editor.  If there are any lines
>      that reference the modem dial-in port (ttya) or dial-out port (cua0),
>      comment them out by inserting a "#" at the beginning of each line.
>
>      If you have a WorldBlazer, T3000, or T1600, create these entries:
>
>               ACUNORM  cua0 - 300-38400 tbnorm
>               ACUPLAIN cua0 - 300-38400 tbplain
>               ACUUMNP  cua0 - 300-38400 tbuumnp
>
>      If you have a WorldBlazer, also add this entry:
>
>               ACUUPEP  cua0 - 300-38400 tbuupep
>
>      If you have a T2500, TrailBlazer Plus, T2000 or T1000 create
>      these entries instead of the ones above:
>
>               ACUNORM  cua0 - 300-19200 tbnorm
>               ACUPLAIN cua0 - 300-19200 tbplain
>               ACUUPEP  cua0 - 300-19200 tbuupep
>
>      Note the highest RS232 port speed for these modems is 19200.
>
>      Save the changes and exit the editor.
>
>
> ============================================================================
> Telebit/SunOS 4.1.x Setup  - Revision 2.01 - 23 OCTOBER 1992  -  Page 4 of 5
> ============================================================================
> ---[ Section 4 - Setup for Dial-In Operation ]------------------------------
>
> 4.1  Change directories to /etc and edit the gettytab file with a text
>      editor.  Look for the entry named "std.19200".  Modify the entry
>      to match the following example.  If the entry doesn't exist, create
>      it as a new entry:
>
>               std.19200|19200-baud:\
>                       :sp#19200:ms=crtscts:
>
>      Save the changes and exit the editor.
>
>
> 4.2  If the modem is not connected to one of the on-board serial ports
>      (ttya or ttyb), then skip this step.  Go to Step 4.3.
>
>      Before getty is started, the computer must have its "software" carrier
>      detection disabled.  Without software carrier detection the computer
>      will respond to the modem's DCD signal.  This is critical for correct
>      operation with a modem.  The computer must respond to DCD.  Enter the
>      following command:
>
>               ttysoftcar -n ttya
>
>      You can confirm the kernel's handling of the modem port by entering:
>
>               ttysoftcar ttya
>
>      The system should report "ttya is n".
>
>
> 4.3  Edit the ttytab file with a text editor.  If there are any lines
>      that reference the dial-out port (cua0), delete them.  The system
>      must NOT run getty on the dial-out port device.  Getty should only
>      be run on the dial-in port device (ttya).  Modify the dial-in port
>      line to look like this:
>
>               ttya     "/usr/etc/getty std.19200"    dialup   on
>
>      You may add other status keywords after the "on" keyword, but be
>      sure you do NOT add the "local" keyword.  "Local" defeats the
>      hardware carrier detect configuration we did in Step 4.2.  If you
>      are installing the modem on a multiport board, follow the setup
>      instructions for your multiport board to create the ttytab entry.
>
>      Save the changes and exit the editor.
>
>
> 4.4  Start getty running on the dial-in port by entering this command:
>
>                 kill -HUP 1
>
>
> ============================================================================
> Telebit/SunOS 4.1.x Setup  - Revision 2.01 - 23 OCTOBER 1992  -  Page 5 of 5
> ============================================================================
> ---[ Section 5 - Configuration Notes ]--------------------------------------
>
> Some users turn the speaker off (M0) and disable remote access (S45=0) when
> the modem installation is finished and everything is working properly.
>
>
> Dial-In configuration:
> ----------------------
> The dial-in configuration uses a "fixed speed" getty, and the modem is
> configured to always communicate with the computer at 19200 bps.  Even if
> someone calls in at a different speed (e.g. 2400 bps), the modem will
> manage the difference in speeds.
>
> The modem is configured to use RTS/CTS flow control, also known as "hardware
> handshaking".  The computer must also use RTS/CTS flow control, or data
> could be lost in some situations.  The "ms=crtscts" code in gettytab turns
> on the computer's RTS/CTS flow control, however this code may not work on
> all Sun workstations.  Multiport boards may use other methods for enabling
> RTS/CTS flow control on the computer's serial port.  Contact your Sun
> support group for more information on whether your computer can support
> RTS/CTS flow control.  If your computer cannot handle RTS/CTS flow control,
> configure the modem for 'compromise' XON/XOFF flow control (S58=0 S68=3) in
> Step 2.4, and remove the "ms=crtscts" code in the /etc/gettytab entry.
>
> If you want your dial-in configuration to use a different port speed (for
> example, 9600 bps), adjust the modem's S51 register accordingly and use the
> correct speed entry in /etc/gettytab.
>
>
> Dial-Out Configuration:
> -----------------------
> Tip's dial-out configuration is controlled by the /etc/remote file.  Check
> the man page for tip and remote, or contact your Sun support group if you
> need more information about configuring tip (e.g. turning on RTS/CTS flow
> control).  The uucp dial-out configuration supports port speeds from 300 bps
> to 38400 bps for the WorldBlazer/T3000/T1600 modem family, and speeds from
> 300 bps to 19200 bps for the T2500/TrailBlazer Plus/T2000/T1000 modem family
> (see note above).  The dial-out scripts in the Dialers file are used to
> configure the modem for the most common types of calls.  Note that the
> "tbplain" script takes advantage of certain capabilities among the older and
> newer families of Telebit modems, where the modems can accept commands
> intended for the other modem family.
>
> Example Systems file entries to access the different dialers:
>
>   mysystem Any ACUNORM 19200 5551212  ogin: hello ssword: itsme
>   mysystem Any ACUPLAIN 19200 5551212  ogin: hello ssword: itsme
>   mysystem Any ACUUPEP 19200 5551212  ogin: hello ssword: itsme
>   mysystem Any ACUUMNP 19200 5551212  ogin: hello ssword: itsme
>
> The third field in each Systems file entry declares the 'device type'
> to be used for the call.  This field is matched to the first field in
> the Devices file entry to select the dialer.  The different device types
> in these examples will select the appropriate features in the modem.
>
> NOTE:  The "ACUPEP" device type is not appropriate for T3000 or T1600
>        modems (they don't support PEP).  The "ACUMNP" device type is
>        not appropriate for the T2500/TrailBlazer Plus/T2000/T1000 family
>        of modems (they don't have UUCP protocol support in MNP modes).
> ====================[ End of Setup Guide ]==================================
>
>
>
-- Carl Bartz (bartz@dadd.ti.com) Unix Workstation Administration Texas Instruments, Design Automation Dept. Dallas, TexasStatus: RO
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