| Make Connection to |
Make connection to server
| Remote IP Address |
IP address of remote server to make connection to. |
| Remote Port |
Remote IP Port Number. The protocol will use
its default value if left blank |
| Socket Type |
The protocol will
use its default value if left blank
| TCP |
Reliable connection-oriented service |
| UDP |
Connectionless datagram |
|
| Local Port |
Should be left at 0 to let the operating system
automatically allocate the next unused local port number. When using a
non zero local port, Please note that In NT and Windows 2000, TCP does not
release a connection until the connection
has remained closed for a period specified by the value of HKLM\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\Tcpip\
Parameters\TcpTimedWaitDelay.
The default value is 240 seconds. Set this registry value to 30
seconds. |
| Mode |
Primary is selected if left blank.
| Primary |
Always connected. |
| Hot Standby |
Always connected. Write will only be executed when
all primary has failed. |
| Standby |
Connection will only be attempted when all primary
or hot standby has failed. |
|
| Interface |
Network interface to use for this connection. Left
blank to allow some OS to choose which interface to use. Some OS
does not allow this field to be blank. |
| TTL |
Time To Live. Setting the TTL to a magical value
of 31 will cause the ping to be NOT issued prior to connecting
to the Remote IP Address. |
|
| Server |
Wait for incoming connection from clients
| Port |
Local Port number of Server. The protocol will use its
default value if left blank |
|
| Connection Timeout |
Maximum time to wait for a response to a ping and to set
up a TCP/IP connection.
|
| Heart Beat Timeout |
A connection is closed if it does not receive a
heart beat from its partner within the Timeout period. This
feature is disabled if Timeout is set to 0.
|
| Heart Beat Port Number |
Receive heart beat at this port. The remote
device may transmit heart beat via TCP, UDP, subnet broadcast or
multicast. The heart beat can be any message. It the Port Number
is zero then any message from that device will be accepted as
the heart beat.
|
| BER |
The Bit Error rate of the media. Set to 0 to disable
Reed Solomon Forward Error Correction. The second number is the
actual BER used. The software will dynamically use RS(15,k) to
RS(2047,k) depending on the BER, MTBE and frame size.
|
| MTBE |
Target Mean time between error based on a continuous
transmission rate of 100000 bps.
|
| Corrections (Tx/Rx) |
Number of error corrected at remote and local
node. The SER (Symbol Error rate) is approximately Corrections
/ (Compression * Total Bytes) |
| Compression Ratio (Tx/Rx) |
Compression ratio of Transmit and Receive data |
| Compression |
GZIP software data compression.
| None |
Do not use compression |
| Frame |
Compress at frame level only. |
| Streaming |
Streaming compression. Compression information are
maintained across frame, this achieve much higher level of
compression. The compression information are only reset on
timeout. |
|
| Total Bytes (Tx/Rx) |
Total number of bytes transmitted and received |
| Pre Tx File |
A file containing data that are normally
transmitted. The content of this file is run through the
compressor at the beginning of every transmission stream to
achieve higher level of compression. The Pre Rx File of the
receiver must be the same as the Pre Tx File of the
transmitter. |
| Pre Rx File |
A file containing data that are normally
received. The content of this file is run through the
decompressor at the beginning of every receive stream to
achieve higher level of compression. |
| Browse |
Browse for Pre transmission or receive files. |
Note: Windows 95 users, please make sure Winsock 2.0 is installed.
