The options are:
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Most Telnet hosts wait for an incoming connection on TCP Port 23. If your host uses a different port, type that number here. |
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This setting determines whether a parity bit is generated for each character transmitted. Parity is used to detect errors in data transmission; the number preceding the slash indicates the number of data bits sent. To use the multinational character set or 8-bit controls, must be set to one of the values that offers 8-bit controls. If your communications link generates parity, and you set to , multinational characters appear on your screen. In this case, set to either or .This option is not available if you are connecting to a network modem over Telnet. |
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To override the default terminal, select or type a value here. In general, you control the following characteristics when you change terminal types:
If you're having trouble running a host application, the negotiation between InfoConnect and the host might be wrong. If you enter a terminal type that the host does not recognize, InfoConnect reverts to a list of default values until one is found that the host supports. This option is not available if you are connecting to a network modem over Telnet. |
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Specify the number of milliseconds InfoConnect should attempt to make a connection before timing out. The maximum value is 65535. The timeout period begins after host name resolution has taken place. This means an additional delay, usually a few seconds beyond the value specified. When this is set to 0 (the default), InfoConnect timeout behavior is determined by your Windows operating system. system. |
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Select to force InfoConnect to ignore the setting and instead use the value from the setting on the tab from the dialog box. |
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Select to send communication calls to an independent thread that handles IO (Input/Output) processing, thus improving performance. |