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Start/stop a log on screenlog.0 in the current directory. By default, you access its commands by typing CTRL-a.
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If all was done correctly, a login prompt should appear.
#Lst server 1.3 serial serial
If the serial port on the client is /dev/ttyS0, start the connection as follows: On the client side, you basically need a terminal emulation program. If you alternatively want to view system messages via serial line instead of getting a login prompt, add the following line to your /etc/nf instead: If you don't want to reboot after this, run the command To be able to login as root, you still need to add this device to /etc/securetty. This will enable you to login as a normal user. In the file /etc/inittab, remove the # at the beginning of the line This variable is checkd at boottime, and sets the value of /proc/sys/kernel/sysrq accordingly. This may also be done with the "/etc/sysconfig Editor" in YaST. After the next reboot, the kernel will accept the device /dev/ttyS0 as a console.Ĭhange the variable ENABLE_SYSRQ in /etc/sysconfig/sysctl to "yes". You may also add several devices, seperated by a comma. This will make the bootloader visible on the serial line. To configure the serial port, add the following two lines to the global section of the menu file: Several actions are needed to make use of a serial connection to the server:ĭisable the graphics in /boot/grub/menu.lst by adding a comment mark in front of the gfxmenu line: 1.2 Tell the Kernel about the new console.