WTI – Western Telematic Inc.
When adding an out of band management solution to a collection of existing remote network equipment sites, it’s often surprising to see how many old DB9 based devices are still being used at those sites. Obviously, most of your newer network equipment will feature RJ45 serial ports, but there will always be a smattering of [...]
A console access server provides network administrators with a convenient “back door” for out-of-band access to console port command functions on remote network elements. Although this function can prove extremely valuable when troubleshooting communication problems at remote sites, it’s also a good idea to keep in mind that without proper security and authentication features, a [...]
In many out of band management applications, the console access server needs to provide different types of access rights to different types of users. For example, some users might need access to all devices that are connected to the console access sever, other users might only need access to one individual network element and others [...]
A well-designed, full featured console access server can do a whole lot more than merely provide out of band access to console port command functions on remote network devices. If a console access server includes environmental alarms and event alarms, then it can also help network administrators to keep better tabs on conditions at remote [...]
Console Access Server units can perform a number of valuable tasks in a remote network equipment installation. In addition to providing secure, reliable out of band access to console port command functions when the main network is not available, console access servers can also be used to collect error messages and other data, generated by [...]
In out of band management applications that rely on a console access server (http://www.wti.com/c-51-console-access-servers.aspx) for communication with remote network devices, reverse/outbound SSH/Telnet can be an extremely useful feature. In addition to providing a means to communicate with other network devices, outbound SSH/Telnet is also extremely handy in cases where an equipment rack is not connected [...]
Abnormally high or low rack temperatures can often be an indication of potential problems at a network equipment site. If a network equipment rack is located down the hall from your office, then it’s relatively easy to keep track of rack temperatures. But if the equipment rack is located in a remote site, half a [...]
A console access server provides network administrators with a single interface for management of remote network equipment sites. When a console access server is installed at a remote network site, administrators can use it to access console port command functions on remote devices, create outbound SSH/Telnet connections to other devices, collected error messages and other [...]
An out of band management solution that includes a console access server allows network administrators to access console port command functions on remote network elements, monitor critical events and environmental conditions at remote sites, and establish outbound SSH connections to other devices at the remote site. If the console access server also supports SNMP control, [...]
In a typical out of band management application, a console access server (http://www.wti.com/c-51-console-access-servers.aspx) is often connected to a variety of different network elements. This type of configuration allows remote access to console port command functions on each connected device, but it also creates a bit of a user management problem, in that you might not [...]
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