Console servers WTI

TSM-40-DPS - Fast Ethernet, RJ-45, RS-232, 2700g, Black/Silver The TSM-40-DPS serial console server provides secure in-band and out-of-band access to RS232 serial console and maintenance ports with the added benefit of dual power supplies for failsafe redundant power. 24/7 remote access to servers, routers, switches, firewalls and other network elements reduces costly site visits and truck rolls.

The TSM-40-DPS can remotely monitor network devices, including WTI power switches, constantly watching for significant changes. Administrators are promptly notified via SNMP or email when high temperature, full port buffers, invalid access attempts, communication loss to network equipment or other critical events are detected. Secure SSHv2 encryption, HTTPS/SSL secure web, port-specific password protection, IP packet filtering and other security features allow the TSM-40-DPS to be used in the most secure environments.

Dual Power Inlets for Power Redundancy
The TSM-40-DSP is ideal for mission critical applications, where power redundancy is required in order to ensure uninterrupted access to command functions on vital network devices. The TSM-40-DSP includes two power inlets to allow connection to a primary power source and a secondary power source, providing continued console port access, even if the primary power source fails.

SNMP Control, Monitoring & Configuration
The TSM-40-DPS allows administrators to use managed MIB objects to edit subscriber accounts, set configuration parameters and display unit status. In addition to these MIB based management and control features, SNMP Traps can provide notification when alarm events are detected.

Reverse/Outbound SSH
The TSM-40-DPS allows outbound SSH and Telnet connections to be initiated from a free RS232 serial port. Providing that outbound SSH/Telnet is enabled for the individual subscriber, this provides users and administrators with the ability to connect to other network devices via TCP/IP.

Ping-No-Answer Alarm (Failed Ping Command)
When enabled, the TSM-40-DPS will ping IP addresses or domains, specified by the administrator, according to a set schedule. If the device at that IP address or domain fails to respond, then the Ping-No-Answer alarm can provide notification via Email, Syslog Message or SNMP Trap.

Lost Communication Alarm
The TSM-40 can provide prompt notification via Email, Syslog Message or SNMP trap when serial communication with an attached WTI device is disrupted. The attached WTI device must have the 'Heartbeat' feature enabled.

Security & Co-Location
Secure Shell (SSHv2) encryption and address-specific IP security masks prevent unauthorized access to command and configuration functions. The TSM-40-DPS also provides four different levels of user security; the Administrator, Supervisor, User and View Only level. The Administrator level, which is intended for use by system managers and other administrators, provides complete access to all port connection / disconnection functions, operating features and configuration menus, and also allows access to any port on the switch. The User level is ideal for co-location applications, since users are only permitted to view status and connect to the ports allowed by their user name and password.

Intelligent Port Selection
Each RS232 serial port of the TSM-40-DPS can be individually accessed by number, name, or group via SSH or Telnet sessions. The TSM-40-DPS also allows direct connections using TCP port assignments. Each serial port can be separately configured using simple menu driven commands to set the port password, data rates, flow control and other operating parameters.

The full matrix capability of the TSM-40-DPS allows you to easily connect any two ports on the switch, even when the ports are using different communications settings. Ports can also be connected or disconnected by a third party with supervisor rights, and system managers can swap various RS232 devices between ports at a remote location.

Capture Buffer
"Buffer Mode" allows individual ports to capture and store incoming data, such as error and status messages received from attached console ports. This "snapshot" of the last data received is stored in memory, and can be viewed, saved or erased by the system operator at any time. Console messages can be stored in the TSM-40-DPS port buffers, and sent to a remote location via SYSLOG, or an SNMP message can be generated to alert administrators when new console messages are received.