rsuplnk(8)

rsuplnk8

User entry into the rose network.

Usage

rsuplnk [-q] <port>

Overview

The rsuplnk program allows a user to gain entry into the ROSE network using the standard pseudo-digipeating method. Recent Linux kernels are aware of this form of operation and the ax25d program can listen for such connections. The normal mode of operation of a ROSE switch is to have one ROSE address (ie port) per physical AX.25 port. Therefore ROSE users coming in on a given AX.25 port will appear as if they come from the associated ROSE port. This is the reason for the need for a ROSE port as an argument.

To use rsuplnk you need an entry in ax25d.conf to listen for incoming connections. In the example below, I will be listening for ROSE connections on my AX.25 port 144 using the callsign KE4GAJ-10 and the ROSE port associated with the AX.25 port is rs144.

#
[KE4GAJ-10* VIA 144]
NOCALL * * * * * * L
default * * * * * * - root /usr/sbin/rsuplnk rsuplnk rs144
#

There would typically be one rsuplnk per user access AX.25 port. The associated program for exiting a ROSE network is rsdwnlnk.

All errors generated by rsuplnk are written to the system debug log file.

Options

-q

Suppresses the messages generated by rsuplnk when making the connection.

Files

/etc/ax25/rsports

Releases

15 releases since Debian 2.0 (Hamm); the text changed 1 time.

  1. 2.0–8
  2. 9–13

Author

Jonathan Naylor G4KLX <[email protected]>

From ax25-tools 0.0.10-rc5+git20230513+d3e6d4f-3 in Debian 13 (Trixie). Parsed by carta from the page's man source.