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3.0 How to Setup and Configure
• Set up a connection profile in a terminal emulator program ( Like Hyperterminal). Settings will be: 9600, 8, N, 1, none. • Connect to the Cayman. Once the connection is made hit enter until you get login: • Unplug the powercord and then plug it back in. • As the Cayman restarts you'll see messages similar to this: Cayman PROM Console vX.X • When you see the question "STAY IN EPROM?", hit the Y key a few times. You should come to "CaymanPROM>" or "BootPROM>". • Type "erase options" and hit enter. • You will be asked, "are you sure?". Type yes and . Make sure you spell out "y-e-s". • The options will be erased and you need to type "boot". This will restart the Cayman with the new, clean settings. After doing these steps you should be able to surf into the Cayman like normal and input your settings. Originally posted by LBB
 got feedback?I can login ok but when i get to the "stay in eprom" it goes
flash image 1: Cayman OS 6.3.0R7
copying 132b0c bytes of flash image
from 880100 to ram at 280000.
Inflater: found a.out: 2152076+183844+624583 (61% deflated)
Inflating 907995 bytes to 2335920 bytes at 2000
........................................................................
Starting image: entry point is 205c, bootflags are 0
00:00:00:00 L4 0 BR: Cayman OS version 6.3.0 (build R7)
00:00:00:00 L4 0 BR: Cayman-DSL1716545 (Cayman-DSL, rev 1), PID 0829
00:00:00:00 L4 0 BR: last install status: code flash successfully programmed
Now i am at the login prompt w/ a blinking cursor but i cannot type anything (i.e. "erase options")
Any ideas? I have tried using hyperterminal and teraterm pro...
Is there a "hard reset"?
Seems like my keybaord is not typing out anything once the connection is established....=( 2010-04-30 18:19:43 (natere2 by LBB 1) Disable WAN administration to prevent outsiders from gaining control of your LAN: Connect to the Cayman as 'admin'. Select Configure, then WAN, then "your connection type" (in the "WAN IP Interfaces" box). Then, in the Restrictions control, select "Admin Disabled". Then, you should get a yellow warning icon in the top right of your browser window. Click it, then click the thing that comes up to save your changed settings and restart the Cayman. 2) If WAN administration is not to be disabled, change the name of the SNMP community from the default of 'Public', again to prevent outsiders from gaining control of your LAN: Connect as 'admin', select Configure, then Advanced, then SNMP (in the Services box). In 'Communities', type a name that only you will know. Just about anything, e.g., 'housebat' or some such nonsense. Click the Add button. Then, select the 'Public' entry and click the Delete button. Save the settings and restart the Cayman. 3) Enable a non-existent default server to trap any unwanted outside server requests: Connect as 'admin', select Configure, then Advanced, then Default Server (in the NAT box). Check the 'Enable Default Server' box and enter an IP address in the 'NAT Server IP Address' box. The IP should be within your DHCP range, but one that would never be assigned to an actual computer, e.g., 192.168.1.253. Click the Submit button. Save the settings and restart the Cayman.
got feedback?by timcuth Most standard telephone wall jacks are wired with 2 "pairs" of wire to handle two different phone numbers. These pairs are sometimes referred to as the "inner pair" (or line1) and the "outer pair" (line2). By default, the wall jack should be wired so your primary/main phone number uses the inner pair. Your 3220-H (the "newer" one with the blue box logo on the front) is expecting the DSL signal to be present on the outer pair. It should have come with 2 phone cords, one blue and one green. Which one you use is determined by which pair in the wall jack has the DSL signal. Put another way, which line/phone number is subscribed to your DSL service. To determine which cord to use: Does your residence have more than one phone number? If NO, then use the BLUE cord. Note that it is labeled as to what end to plug into the modem. If YES, is your primary/main phone number the one "subscribed" for DSL service? If YES, use the BLUE cord as above, otherwise use the GREEN.
got feedback?by ucc This isn't a very desirable solution. Because of the inbound/outbound nature of your desired app, plus the wide range of dynamic ports being used, it is difficult to make this work with any NAT-based router solution, IF you're using standard Dynamic IP addressing. SOLUTIONS - The alternatives remain temporarily putting the Cayman in bridged mode, turning off NAT and making it function similar to a modem, OR setting up dedicated Static IP to your PC from your ISP. -- Since you want to use this for a one-time only application, maybe bridged mode is the way to go (change back the configuration afterward). Original answer provided by Gandalf99. More info can be seen here: »www.microsoft.com/WINDOWSXP/pro/···ault.asp
got feedback?by ucc got feedback?by LBB | ||||||||||
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