The InterLynx/TS is a Firewall/VPN device
targeted at the remote office environment. It
provides an economical yet powerful firewall for
your Ethernet network. At the same time, its
Virtual Private Network (VPN) capabilities allow
you to use the power of the Internet as the
backbone of your remote office communications,
with the Total Security protection you’d expect
from 3 DES encryption.
If you’ve been struggling with the conflict between secure communications and cost-effective
communications, the solution is here. Low cost communications is now available over the Internet,
while the InterLynx/TS provides the high level of security you need.
It is a Firewall with plenty of firepower. Built on a heavy-duty platform with ahigh-speed CPU, the
IL/TS has the power to block unwanted traffic, both inbound and outbound. The built-in firewall is
configurable to pass only the traffic you need. IP masquerading (NAT) prevents those on the outside
from seeing the IP addresses on the inside.
It is a VPN.
For data security,
you need more
than just a
firewall. If you
need a costsaving alternative
to leased lines,
the Internet offers
a part of the
solution. DSL or
ISDN links to your
ISP can provide
the bandwidth
you need for several offices, at a fraction of the cost of
multiple leased lines. Your remote offices then only
need to be able to access the Internet (even via dialup) in order to make a connection. The only issue that
remains is that the Internet is a public information
highway, yet you need your data to remain private.
Drop a pair of InterLynx/TS units in between any two
offices and create a VPN. All of the data between the
two offices is 168 bit encrypted. It would take a year
for a supercomputer to break the encryption key, but
ours is changed automatically every two hours
(configurable, of course).
Package includes: InterLynx/TS unit, CD ROM
(User Guide/Reference Manual), Power Cord, two
Ethernet cables, Quick Install Guide.
Physical
Dimensions: 12.5” W x 3.75” H x 14.5” D
Weight: 11.0 Lbs, 5.1 Kg
Power: 110/220 VAC, Switchable
Operating Temperature: 0 to 40 C
Operating Humidity: 10 – 90% non-condensing
Refer to figure 1-1 above to reference the following steps:
1) Connect the CAT 5 cable to the Ethernet interface on the back on the InterLynx/TS.
2) Connect the other end of the CAT 5 cable to the Internet connection device (i.e. router, cable modem, etc.).
3) Set the voltage switch to the appropriate setting for your area. An improper setting will damage the power supply and
may cause personal injury.
4) Connect the female end of the power cord into the AC power connector on the back of the InterLynx/TS.
5) Plug the male end of the power cord into a wall outlet.
Section B
Connect other network devices such as terminals or hubs to the Ethernet interfaces (RJ45 Sockets) on the front of the
InterLynx/TS unit using CAT 5 lines.
Front panel controls for the InterLynx/TS firewall
Troubleshooting
Diagnostic LED indicators
LEDStateIndication
PowerOn ( green )Unit is powered on
FlashOn/Flashing ( amber )Activity on Flash card
LANOn ( amber )Internal Network is functioning properly
FDX/ColOn ( amber )
Off
Flashing ( amber )
Act/LinkOn ( green )
Off
Flashing ( green )
100mOn
Off
Symptom:Link indicator does not light up after making a connection.
Cause:Network interface or network cable is defective.
Solution:Verify that the switch and attached devices are powered on. Be sure the cable is correctly
plugged into both the switch and corresponding device. Verify that the proper cable type is used
and its length does not exceed specified limits. Each twisted-pair cable should not exceed 100m
(328 ft.). Check the adapter on the attached device and cable connections for possible defects.
Port is operating in full-duplex mode
Port is operating in half-duplex mode
Port has detected a collision on this port
Port has a valid network connection
Port has not established any network connection
Port is transmitting/receiving data
Port is operating at 100mb
Port is operating at 10mb
Use the steps below to bring up the TCP/IP properties for the PC:
1. On the PC that will communicate with InterLynx/TS press Start, and then highlight Settings, and then
highlight Control Panel (Win95, Win98, or ME) or Network and Dial-up Connections (Win2000 and
XP).
2. At this point the Control Panel window is now visible on the screen. Double Click on the Network icon.
3. down until you locate the Ethernet card on the PC and make note of the name and then highlight the
TCP/IP for that Ethernet card and press the Properties button.
4. The TCP/IP properties window should now be displayed. If the InterLynx/TS will be acting as theDHCP Server (A server that distributes IP address) for the network, then make sure the Obtain IP
Address automatically radio button is selected. If the InterLynx/TS is not going to be the DHCPServer then go to Step 5.
5. If you would like to manually assign an IP address to the PC make sure the Specify an IP address radio
button is selected. The default IP address for the InterLynx/TS is 192.168.1.254 with a /24 subnet
(255.255.255.0). The IP address given to the PC must be on the 192.168.1.0 network in order to
communicate with the InterLynx/TS.
Part I – Accessing the InterLynx/TS Via Web Browser
The first step in connecting to the InterLynx/TS is to open a browser window and type in the URL of the unit as
shown below. Once the URL has been entered press ‘Return.’ The example below uses the URL
‘https://192.168.1.254.’
When ‘Return’ is pressed the following box is displayed in Internet Explorer:
f. Click on the Apply Changes button. The System Settings page will then reappear.
Important: You have now temporarily changed the system password. In order to make this change
permanent, you must click on the yellow Save Settings to Flash button on the left side of the screen.
Any configuration changes made to the unit are temporary until the Save Settings to Flash button is
clicked.
The System Settings page also displays the version of Firmware running on the unit, and displays the
Host name for the InterLynx/TS. Remote Administration (HTTPS and/or SSH) to the InterLynx/TS
can be configured along with the Date and Time. Please refer to the following sections on how to
configure these options.
7. A Microsoft Internet Explorer dialogue box will appear indicating that the file was transferred
successfully. Press OK to continue.
8. Another Microsoft Internet Explorer dialogue box will appear explaining that the previously saved
settings have been restored and for them to take effect the system needs to be rebooted. Click OK.
9. One more Microsoft Internet Explorer dialogue box will appear explaining that a connection to the
InterLynx/TS can be established in approximately one to two minutes. Press OK to start the reboot
process. At this point the InterLynx/TS will be rebooted and the new setting will be active.
10. Click on any of the blue menu icons bring up the password prompt to log back into the InterLynx/TS.
Configuring the Network interfaces on the InterLynx/TS:
Press the ‘Network Settings’ icon located on the left hand side of the screen.
Note: The Internal (TrustedLAN) and External (Internet) interfaces can be disabled and re-enabled if necessary by unchecking or checking the Enable box under the Status column on the
Network Settings page.
• TrustedLan (Internal):
o The InterLynx/TS internal IP address is 192.168.1.254 with a Netmask of 255.255.255.0 by
default. This can be changed to fit into an existing IP network by typing in the new IP Address
and Netmask and pressing the Apply button.
o The InterLynx/TS will act as the DHCP Server for your internal LAN by default. The
default IP address range is 192.168.1.1 thru 192.168.1.199; the Netmask that was entered with
the TrustedLAN (Internal) IP address will be the default. These settings can be changed by
entering the new IP address ranges in the DHCP Server Settings section. The DHCP ranges
and the Internal (TrustedLAN) IP addresses must be on the same subnet. To disable the DHCP
Server settings uncheck the Enable box in the DHCP Server Settings section.
Note: If there are any changes made to the configuration, the Apply Changes button needs to be
pressed and then make sure the Save Settings to Flash button is pressed to make changes permanent.
oWINS Servers (Windows Internet Naming Service) is similar in function to a DNS Server.
Windows machines use the WINS Server to resolve NetBIOS names (Windows computer
names) to IP Addresses. Up to 2 WINS Server IP Addresses can be added to the InterLynx/TS.
The WINS Server’s IP Address will be passed out to PCs that get their IP Address from the
DHCP Server.
• Internet (External):
o The IP address, Netmask, and Default Gateway information that were provided by the ISP will
be entered in this section. On this page the Hostname , Domain name and DNS Server
information can be added as well. Once the information is entered, click on the Apply Changes
button, and then click the yellow Save Settings to Flash button, then reboot the unit.
• The DHCP client feature for the External Interface (Internet) is currently unavailable.
If the InterLynx/TS will be getting its’ external IP address from an ISP or other DHCP server, then
the Dynamic IP Address box must be checked for the external interface.
•DNS Server(s) can be entered into the InterLynx/TS configuration by adding the IP address of each
DNS Server under the appropriate heading on the Network Settings page, DNS Server 1, DNSServer 2, and DNS Server 3 respectively.
• Hostname and Domain name are required. No special characters or spaces are allowed.
**NOTE: After Applying Changes, the yellow Save Setting to Flash button must be pressed in
order to make the changes permanent. This applies to changes made to either interface.
Firewall Permissions and Advanced Firewall Settings
Part I – Selecting the appropriate Firewall level to use
1. After logging into the InterLynx/TS, click on the Firewall Permissions button on the left hand side of
the screen. That will open the Firewall Permissions page.
2. At this point, the Firewall Permissions page will show what traffic is currently permitted through the
firewall. The default setting for the InterLynx/TS is Level 1 which allows Web, Secure Web and DNS
outbound requests and only allows inbound replies to those requests. No inbound connection requests
c. Now click on the yellow Save Setting to Flash button, to make the changes permanent.
d. At this point a confirmation dialogue box will appear, to confirm the choice of Save Settings to
Flash.
Note: When a Firewall Level is chosen the InterLynx/TS will allow requests by the Services, that are on that
level and all Services that are on the lower Firewall Levels. For example: If the InterLynx/TS is set to Firewall
Level 2, that means that telnet requests are allowed outbound as well as requests for the Services that are set for
Level 1, i.e.: Web, DNS and Secure Web outbound requests are allowed because those Services are on Level 1.
In following example, permission for Telnet outbound will be added to Firewall Level 2:
1. On the Firewall Permissions page, click the Add A Permit button.
2. At this point, the Add A Permit page will appear. Three attributes are needed in order to add a permit:
a. Direction – This can either be outbound (to the Internet) or inbound (from the Internet).
b. Service – This refers to Services that are defined on the InterLynx/TS whether they are
predefined (p) or user defined (u) Services. i.e. telnet, web, DNS, ftp etc…
c. Firewall Level – This refers to the Level at which the permit will be added. (see Note on
previous page)
3. In the Direction pull-down menu select outbound, for the Permit.
4. In the Service pull-down menu select Telnet.
5. Choose 2, in the Firewall Level pull-down menu.
6. Now click the Add This Permit button.
7. After the new Permit is added the Firewall Permissions page will be displayed.
8. To see if the permit was added to the correct level, click on the Display All Permissions button. A table
of all the Permissions that have been created on the InterLynx/TS will appear in the table. All the
defined services can be viewed by scrolling thru the list. Once the Permit has been verified in the table
click the Close Table button.
9. Now click the yellow Save Settings to Flash button to save the changes and make them permanent.
1. After logging into the InterLynx/TS, click on the Firewall Permissions button on the left hand side of
the screen. That will open the Firewall Permissions page.
2. To remove a permit from the Firewall Permissions table, click on theDelete button in the Action
column. A confirmation box will appear, verifying the deletion of the permit. The dialogue box will
show the firewall level, description and direction of the permit. Click OK to delete the permit.
The Port Forward page consists of a 3 column table. The table headings and explanations are as follows:
•Service to Forward - is the service that will be forwarded. It was created in the Define Services page,
and it contains a name, description, protocol and one or more ports that are associated with the protocol.
• Redirect Address - is the address on the Trusted LAN that the service will be forwarded to.
• Redirect Service - will define the service as well as the port number for the forwarded service. Note: If
this field is left blank, the InterLynx/TS will use the same service that is selected in the Service to
Forward field.
The services can be created with port numbers that are not the normal RFC port number for security
reasons, and then have the services redirected internally using the correct port numbers.
The following example will show how to create a telnet service using an alternate port number for security
reasons.
1. The first step will be to create the new service in the Define Services page. The new service name will
be telnetX and will use port #2525. Go to the Define Services page to create the new service.
2. After the new service has been created and verified, return to the Advanced Firewall, Port Forward
page.
3. In the Port Forward page the new service will be used to define the new forwarding rule.
4. The new Service to Forward is telnetx, (created in the Define Services page) select telnetx in the
Service to Forward field.
5. In the Redirect Address field type the IP Address of the device on the Trusted LAN that the service
will be redirected to.
6. The Redirect Service (optional) should be telnet. The reason for this is the device on the internal
network is expecting to receive the telnet packet coming in on port 23. The service telnet is defined
with tcp using port 23. This field should not be left blank, unless the receiving device is configured to
accept the packet with the alternate port.
7. Press the Apply Changes button when done adding Services to be forwarded.
8. To remove a service from the list choose none under Service to Forward, delete the IP Address and
select the blank option under Redirect Service(optional) and then press Apply Changes.
Be certain to Save Settings to Flash if you want them to be permanent.
Adding and Deleting Firewall Services on the InterLynx/TS
Part I – Adding a new Service
a. After logging into the InterLynx/TS, click on the Define Services button on the left hand side of the
screen. That will open the Define Services page.
b. When the Define Services page appears, there will be a table listing all the currently defined Services on
the InterLynx/TS. There are two types of Services: predefined and user-defined. Predefined Services
are indicated, by the letter p in the Type column and the User-defined Services are marked with a u in
the Type column. Click on the Add A Service button to add a new Service.
4. Adding a new Service (GRE).
a. Click on the Add A Service button to add a new Service.
b. In the Name field type GRE.
c. In the Description field enter: IP Protocol 47
d. Check the other radio button in the Protocol field and type 47 in the Protocol # box.
e. Since GRE is not Port specific, nothing is entered in the Ports entry field.
Static routes are required when the InterLynx/TS must communicate via its internal network interface with
devices connected to a network segment located on the far side of a router. In the example below the
InterLynx/TS needs to have a static route to the 192.168.2.0/24 network through router B. A static route
consists of two things:
1) A destination (set of IP addresses to which it applies) – expressed as an IP address and
netmask.
2) A route via, or next hop, which is the IP address of the router. This must be on the same subnet as the
InterLynx/TS.
In the example below, a static route will need to be added to the InterLynx/TS. The steps will be shown
following the example.
___________________InterLynx/TS-to-InterLynx/TS VPN Configuration Using RSA Key
NOTE: The recommended Security authentication method is RSA key. RSA key provides greater
security over Shared Secret in the fact that RSA key uses a Public and a Private key pair, where as with
Shared Secret the VPN devices share the same authentication key.
Part I - VPN Configuration Instructions for Using RSA Key:
1. Click on the Virtual Private Network button on the left side of the screen. This will bring up the
Virtual Private Network page.
2. On the Virtual Private Network page, there are three settings that pertain to all VPN connections
configured on this InterLynx/TS:
a. IPSEC Interfaces:
•Default – This setting uses the default route in the routing table to determine
which External interface should be used for the VPN.
• Ethernet – Choose this setting to force the VPN to use the Ethernet interface.
• Dialup – Select this setting to force the VPN to use the Dialup interface.
b. Keying Tries – This is the number of times the units will negotiate the VPN or attempt to re-key
after the key has expired. Note: 0 equals continuous retries.
c. Key Life – The time in hours from successful negotiation to the key expiration. The value must
be entered in this format 3.0h (h stands for hours). The default is 2.0h.
3. Click on the Add A Connection button. This will open the Add A Connection page to begin the VPN
configuration process.
4. In the Add A Connection page the following information is required to setup the VPN:
a. Connection Name This will be the name of the VPN. i.e. Austin2UK.
b. Location There are two choices here, Host side (corporate network) and Client side (remote
site or device).
c. Auto Start Connection at Boot When this box is checked, the unit will automatically try to
bring up the VPN connection when the unit is rebooted. (We recommend that the Client side
box be checked and the Host site box remains unchecked.)
d. Perfect Forward Secrecy The use of a short term key and a long term key, so that if one key is
compromised the data is still secure. If both keys are compromised only the data associated with
that set of keys is vulnerable until the next re-keying sequence. Default is yes ( recommended)
e. Authentication Method There are two choices for authentication, RSA Key and Shared
Secret. Choose RSA Key. RSA Key uses key pairs that are generated and exchanged between
VPN devices.
f. Shared Secret This area is not used when using RSA Key. This is where the ”secret pass
phrase” that will be shared by the VPN devices is entered.
g. ID This should be the same IP address that is entered for the External Address.
h. External Address This is the IP address associated with the external interface(the interface
connected to the router/internet) of each device.
i.Subnet This is the IP address range (the IL/TS default is 192.168.1.0) that is being used on the
internal side of the VPN device. Note: The internal subnets must be unique in order for the
VPN traffic to be passed thru the InterLynx/TS units. i.e. Both units cannot have the same
internal IP address range of 192.168.1.0.
j. Next Hop This will most likely be the Internet router for the network.
5. Once all these parameters are correctly entered, click on the Apply Changes button to add the
connection. The screen will refresh and display the parameters that were entered for that connection.
**NOTE: These parameters must be entered the same way on the other InterLynx/TS, except for the
Location setting. One InterLynx/TS must be configured as the Host and the other InterLynx/TS set for
Client. Remember to leave “Auto Start Connection at boot” unchecked on the host side InterLynx/TS.
3. At this point the key generation process is taking place and another dialogue box will appear on the
screen asking you to keep the current page displayed, so that an acknowledgement can be displayed
when the key generation process has successfully finished. Press OK.
4. Once the key generating process is complete another dialogue box will appear asking if you would like
to export the public key from the router (InterLynx/TS). Press OK to continue the process.
5. The next step of the process is saving the file to a PC by pressing the Save button.
6. After pressing the Save button, the Save As window will pop up so that the file can be stored in any
folder on the PC. Locate the folder that the key will be placed in and press the Save button to start the
download of the file to the folder on the PC.
7. Press the Load This Key button to begin the import process to the InterLynx/TS.
8. After the file is successfully loaded onto the InterLynx/TS a message box will appear, choose OK and
then press the Return to Virtual Private Network button. At this point the configuration of the VPN
between the Host and the Client (remote) sites are complete.
*NOTE: The preceding process must be duplicated on the other InterLynx/TS after the
RSA Public Key is generated from the client InterLynx/TS. Follow the steps above until
you reach the saving the public key to the PC and make sure it has a unique name
associated with the Client side. ( i.e. simipublickey.txt ) and import it into the Host site
InterLynx/TS.
Part III – Restarting IPSec after a VPN connection has been configured.
Note: The instructions that are explained below must be implemented on the InterLynx/TS
configured as the Host first and then the Client (remote) InterLynx/TS. If this order is not followed
the units may not negotiate the VPN connection correctly and may require a manual start of the VPN.
1. Log in to the InterLynx/TS that is configured as the Host unit.
2. Locate the VPN connection that was just created and press the Modify button to open the Modify A
Connection page.
3. Click on the Restart IPSec button so the InterLynx/TS will run the new VPN settings.
4.A dialogue box will appear stating that All VPN connections on the InterLynx/TS will be brought
down temporarily during restart. Click OK to continue.
5. A dialogue box will appear showing the IPSec restart process. Click “ok” to continue. This will put the
InterLynx/TS that is configured as a Host in a “ready” state.
6. Steps1 – 3 must repeated on the Client (remote) InterLynx/TS so the new VPN settings can be
activated and allow the Client (remote) InterLynx/TS to initiate the VPN negotiation process,
since it is configured to Auto Start the Connection at boot (or when IPSec is restarted).
7. Click the Return to VPN button to view the VPN status for any VPN connections configured on the
_______________InterLynx/TS-to-InterLynx/TS VPN Configuration Using Shared Secret
NOTE: The recommended Security authentication method is RSA key. RSA key provides greater
security over Shared Secret in the fact that RSA key uses a Public and a Private key pair, where as with
Shared Secret the VPN devices share the same authenticate key.
Part I - VPN Configuration Instructions for Using Shared Secret:
1. Click on the Virtual Private Network button on the left side of the screen. This will bring up the
Virtual Private Network page.
2. On the Virtual Private Network page, there are three settings that pertain to all VPN connections
configured on this InterLynx/TS:
a. IPSEC Interfaces:
•Default – This setting uses the default route in the routing table to determine
which External interface should be used for the VPN.
• Ethernet – Choose this setting to force the VPN to use the Ethernet interface.
• Dialup – Select this setting to force the VPN to use the Dialup interface.
b. Keying Tries – This is the number of times the units will negotiate the VPN or attempt to re-key
after the key has expired. Note: 0 equals continuous retries.
c. Key Life – The time in hours from successful negotiation to the key expiration. The value must
be entered in this format 3.0h (h stands for hours). The default is 2.0h.
3. Click on the Add A Connection button. This will open the Add A Connection page to begin the VPN
configuration process.
4. In the Add A Connection page the following information is required to setup the VPN:
a. Connection Name This will be the name of the VPN. i.e. Austin2UK.
b. Location There are two choices here, Host side (corporate network) and Client side (remote
site).
c. Auto Start Connection at Boot When this box is checked, the unit will automatically try to
bring up the VPN connection when the unit is rebooted. (We recommend that the Client side
box be checked and the Host site box remains unchecked.)
d. Perfect Forward Secrecy The use of a short term key and a long term key so that if one key is
compromised the data is still secure. If both keys are compromised only the data associated with
that set of keys is vulnerable until the next re-keying sequence. Default is yes ( recommended)
e. Authentication Method There are two choices for authentication, rsasigkey and secret.
Choose Secret. Secret uses a Shared Secret pass phrase.
f. Shared Secret This is where the ”secret pass phrase” that will be shared by the VPN devices is
entered. NOTE: The Secret pass phrase cannot contain “”(double quotes) or a carriagereturn. The pass phrase should not be found in a dictionary.
g. ID This will be the name given to each VPN device respectively. (we recommend that the @
sign be placed in front of the ID, this will suppress a DNS lookup on the DNS Server for the ID
name).
h. External Address This is the IP address associated with the external interface(the interface
connected to the router/internet) of each device.
i.Subnet This is the IP address range (the IL/TS default is 192.168.1.0) that is being used on the
internal side of the VPN device. Note: The internal subnets must be unique in order for the
VPN traffic to be passed thru the InterLynx/TS units. i.e. Both units cannot have the same
internal IP address range of 192.168.1.0.
j. Next Hop This will most likely be the Internet router for the network.
5. Once all these parameters are correctly entered, click on the Apply Changes button to add the
connection. The screen will refresh and display the parameters that were entered for that connection.
**NOTE: These parameters must be entered the same way on the other InterLynx/TS, except for the
Location setting. One InterLynx/TS must be configured as the Host and the other InterLynx/TS set for
Client. Remember to leave “Auto Start Connection at boot” unchecked on the InterLynx/TS configured
as Host.
Part II – Restarting IPSec after a VPN connection has been configured.
Note: The instructions that are explained below must be implemented on the InterLynx/TS
configured as the Host first and then the Client (remote) InterLynx/TS. If this order is not followed
the units may not negotiate the VPN connection correctly and may require a manual start of the VPN.
1. Log in to the InterLynx/TS that is configured as the Host unit.
2. Locate the VPN connection that was just created and press the Modify button to open the Modify A
Connection page.
3. Click on the Restart IPSec button so the InterLynx/TS will run the new VPN settings.
4.A dialogue box will appear stating that All VPN connections on the InterLynx/TS will be brought
down temporarily during restart. Click OK to continue.
5. A dialogue box will appear showing the IPSec restart process. Click “ok” to continue. This will put the
InterLynx/TS that is configured as a Host in a “ready” state.
6. Steps1 – 3 must repeated on the Client (remote) InterLynx/TS so the new VPN settings can be
activated and allow the Client (remote) InterLynx/TS to initiate the VPN negotiation process,
since it is configured to Auto Start the Connection at boot (or when IPSec is restarted).
7. Click the Return to VPN button to view the VPN status for any VPN connections configured on the
This chapter will cover viewing Log files, configuring for a Syslog Host, and IP Logging options.
Enabling IP Logging
1. After logging into the InterLynx/TS, click on the Logs button on the left side of the screen. This will
open the IP Logging page.
2. The first step in setting up the logging on the InterLynx/TS is enabling IP Logging Options on one or
both of the network interfaces. It is recommended that IP Logging be enabled on the Internet interface.
Check the box to the right of the interface and then press the Apply Changes button.
Be certain to Save Settings to Flash if you want them to be permanent.
Viewing Logs
Logs can be viewed the following two ways:
• Choose Log:
a. All – shows the boot up messages as well as all IP traffic for the enabled interface.
b. IP Log – shows all IP traffic for the enabled interface.
c. IP Frag – shows fragmented packets that reached the interface.
d. Spoofed Addresses – private IP Addresses(spoofed addresses) trying to access the internal
network via the Internet will be logged.
e. PROTO=TCP – shows only TCP packets in the log for the enabled interface.
f. PROTO=UDP – shows only UDP packets in the log for the enabled interface.
g. PROTO=ICMP – shows only ICMP packets in the log for the enabled interface.
The following example shows the screen, when choosing to view PROTO=UDP:
•Search String – allows the log file to be searched using a specific string to search for. For example: If
you wanted to view all the Logs that had the IP Address of 50.50.50.50, then type the IP Address in the
Search String field and press the View Logs button. It will show all the Log files that contain that IP
Address.
Syslog Host
This option allows the Log files to be sent to an external machine that is running a Syslog Host. To
enable this feature type in the IP Address of the machine that is the Syslog Host and then press the Apply
Changes button.
NOTE: When this option is active, the log files will be unavailable to view from the InterLynx/TS. The
website www.kiwisyslog.com offers a free version of Syslogd Host for Windows NT/2000.
_____________________________________________________Print Server Configuration
Configuring the Print Server on the InterLynx/TS:
Press the ‘Print Server’ icon located on the left hand side of the screen.
There are two ways to configure the Print Server on the InterLynx/TS. They are explained in the
following sections Network and Parallel.
• Network:
1. Choose Network in the Printer Configuration menu.
2. Enter an IP Address for the printer in the IP Address(network only) field.
3. In the Printer Name field, enter the name that will be displayed in the Windows browse menu.
The printer will be available as \\hostname\printer name. For example if the hostname of the
InterLynx/TS is gateway1 and the printer name is laser1, by browsing to “gateway1” in
Network Neighborhood, and double-clicking , “laser1” would be displayed as the available
printer resource.
4. In the Workgroup field enter the name of the Workgroup or Domain used by the local Windows
network. (Start | Help | Index Tab, then type Workgroup for Windows help on this topic)
5. Filters are sometimes used by network print servers to specify if and how data is to be filtered or
manipulated before being sent to the printer. Often there is an ASCII or Binary filter available
and the filter can be specified by naming the printer or filter with a specific name such as PR1.
This corresponds to the remote printer or “rp” field in the Unix printcap file.
6. After entering in the necessary information, press the Apply Changes button.
Be certain to Save Settings to Flash if you want them to be permanent.
1. Choose Parallel in the Printer Configuration menu.
2. Skip the IP Address(network only) field.
3. In the Printer Name field, enter the name that will be displayed in the Windows browse menu.
The printer will be available as \\hostname\printer name. For example if the hostname of the
InterLynx/TS is gateway1 and the printer name is laser1, by browsing to “gateway1” in
Network Neighborhood, and double-clicking , “laser1” would be displayed as the available
printer resource.
4. The Workgroup field should be blank.
5. Filters are not necessary for parallel printing.
6. After entering in the necessary information, press the Apply Changes button.
Be certain to Save Settings to Flash if you want them to be permanent.
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