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5 tip \- connect to remote system
15 The \fBtip\fR utility establishes a full-duplex terminal connection to a remote
45 If you omit \fB-\fR\fIspeed-entry\fR, \fBtip\fR uses the \fBtip0\fR entry to
49 When \fIdevice\fR is specified, \fBtip\fR attempts to open that device, but
52 access to the device. The \fBtip\fR utility interprets any character string
56 When establishing the connection, \fBtip\fR sends a connection message to the
61 When \fBtip\fR attempts to connect to a remote system, it opens the associated
63 time may access a device. This is to prevent multiple processes from sampling
83 Typed characters are normally transmitted directly to the remote machine, which
89 kill characters. A null line in response to a prompt, or an interrupt, aborts
90 the dialogue and returns you to the remote machine.
95 signal which directs \fBtip\fR to perform some special action. \fBtip\fR
109 you must type \fB~~.\fR (tilde tilde dot) to end the \fBtip\fR session. If you
119 Change directory to \fIname\fR. No argument implies change to your home
129 Escape to an interactive shell on the local machine. Exiting the shell returns
130 you to \fBtip\fR.
139 Copy file from local to remote.
148 Copy file from remote to local.
154 \fB\fB~p\fR\fI from\fR [\fI to \fR]\fR
157 Send a file to a remote host running the UNIX system. When you use the put
162 \fBcat > \fR\fIto\fR
167 while \fBtip\fR sends it the \fIfrom\fR file. If the \fIto\fR file is not
175 \fB\fB~t\fR\fI from\fR [\fI to \fR]\fR
179 the \fIto\fR file defaults to the \fIfrom\fR file name if it is not specified.
189 to send the file to \fBtip\fR.
198 Pipe the output from a remote command to a local process. The command string
199 sent to the local system is processed by the shell.
208 Connect a program to the remote machine. The command string sent to the program
219 Pipe the output from a local process to the remote host. The command string
220 sent to the local system is processed by the shell.
229 Send a \fBBREAK\fR to the remote system.
274 \fB~>\fR or \fB~<\fR escape is used to send a file, \fBtip\fR prompts for a
275 file name (to be transmitted or received) and a command to be sent to the
283 \fBtip\fR may be used to dial up remote systems using a number of auto-call
290 Depending on the type of auto-dialer being used to establish a connection, the
291 remote host may have garbage characters sent to it upon connection. The user
292 should never assume that the first characters typed to the foreign host are the
293 first ones presented to it. The recommended practice is to immediately type a
303 modem to auto-answer. Normally, after the conversation is complete, \fBtip\fR
304 drops \fBDTR\fR, which causes the modem to "hang up."
308 themselves to a preprogrammed state. This can be used to reset the modem and
312 Additionally, it is possible to start the phone number with a Hayes \fBS\fR
313 command so that you can configure the modem before dialing. For example, to
339 `\fB0123456789\(mi=*\fR', where the `\fB=\fR' and `\fB*\fR' are used to
345 of these variables are read-only to normal users (root is allowed to change
348 \fBmail\fR(1). Supplying \fBall\fR as an argument to the \fB~s\fR escape
350 request display of a particular variable by attaching a \fB?\fR to the end. For
356 reset by prepending a \fB!\fR to the name. Other variable types are set by
358 blanks in it. A single set command may be used to interrogate as well as set a
369 abbreviation may be given.  The following list details those variables known to
379 initially set to \fBoff\fR. Otherwise, \fBbeautify\fR is initially set to
391 initially set to the specified value. Or, if the \fBbr\fR capability is
392 present, \fBbaudrate\fR is initially set to the value of that capability.
393 Otherwise, \fBbaudrate\fR is set to 300 baud. Once \fBtip\fR has been started,
403 (num) When dialing a phone number, the time (in seconds) to wait for a
404 connection to be established; abbreviated \fBdial\fR. \fBdialtimeout\fR is
405 initially set to 60 seconds, and can only changed by the super-user.
414 (str) The string to send to the remote host to disconnect from it; abbreviated
416 set to the value of that capability. Otherwise, \fBdisconnect\fR is set to a
428 capability is present, \fBechocheck\fR is initially set to \fBon\fR. Otherwise,
429 \fBechocheck\fR is initially set to \fBoff\fR.
440 capability is present, \fBeofread\fR is initially set to the value of that
441 capability. Otherwise, \fBeofread\fR is set to a null string (\fB""\fR).
450 (str) The string sent to indicate end-of-transmission during a \fB~>\fR file
452 present, \fBeofread\fR is initially set to the value of that capability.
453 Otherwise, \fBeofread\fR is set to a null string (\fB""\fR).
464 capability is present, \fBeol\fR is initially set to the value of that
465 capability. Otherwise, \fBeol\fR is set to a null string (\fB""\fR).
475 \fBes\fR capability is present, \fBescape\fR is initially set to the value of
476 that capability. Otherwise, \fBescape\fR is set to `\fB\|~\|\fR\&'.
487 \fBet\fR capability is present, \fBetimeout\fR is initially set to the value of
488 that capability. Otherwise, \fBetimeout\fR is set to 10 seconds.
497 (str) The set of characters which should not be discarded due to the
499 present, \fBexceptions\fR is initially set to the value of that capability.
500 Otherwise, \fBexceptions\fR is set to `\fB\et\en\ef\eb\fR\&'.
509 (char) The character used to force literal data transmission; abbreviated
511 to the value of that capability. Otherwise, \fBforce\fR is set to \fB\e377\fR
521 (num) The amount of data (in bytes) to buffer between file system writes when
523 \fBframesize\fR is initially set to the value of that capability. Otherwise,
524 \fBframesize\fR is set to \fB1024\fR.
534 If the \fBhd\fR capability is present, \fBhalfduplex\fR is initially set to
535 \fBon\fR. Otherwise, \fBhalfduplex\fR is initially set to \fBoff\fR.
545 capability is present, \fBhardwareflow\fR is initially set to \fBon\fR.
546 Otherwise, \fBhardwareflowcontrol\fR is initially set to \fBoff\fR.
555 (str) The name of the host to which you are connected; abbreviated \fBho\fR.
556 \fBhost\fR is permanently set to the name given on the command line or in the
575 (str) The name of the file to which to log information about outgoing phone
576 calls. \fBlog\fR is initially set to \fB/var/adm/aculog\fR, and can only be
586 (str) The parity to be generated and checked when talking to the remote host;
598 Parity is not checked on input, and the parity bit is set to zero on output.
607 Parity is not checked on input, and the parity bit is set to one on output.
628 If the \fBpa\fR capability is present, \fBparity\fR is initially set to the
629 value of that capability; otherwise, \fBparity\fR is set to  \fBnone\fR.
638 The file in which to find hidden phone numbers. If the environment variable
639 \fBPHONES\fR is set, \fBphones\fR is set to the value of \fBPHONES\fR.
640 Otherwise, \fBphones\fR is set to \fB/etc/phones\fR. The value of \fBphones\fR
651 abbreviated \fBpr\fR. This value is used to synchronize during data transfers.
654 is initially set to the value of that capability. Otherwise, \fBprompt\fR is
655 set to \fB\en\fR\&.
665 enabled, all lower case letters will be mapped to upper case by \fBtip\fR for
666 transmission to the remote machine. If the \fBra\fR capability is present,
667 \fBraise\fR is initially set to \fBon\fR. Otherwise, \fBraise\fR is initially
668 set to \fBoff\fR.
677 (char) The input character used to toggle upper case mapping mode; abbreviated
679 set to the value of that capability. Otherwise, \fBraisechar\fR is set to
690 characters, and do not do translations like \fB\en\fR to \fB\er\fR\&.
692 initially set to \fBon\fR. Otherwise, \fBrawftp\fR is initially set to
704 to the value of that capability. Otherwise, \fBrecord\fR is set to
714 The file in which to find descriptions of remote systems. If the environment
715 variable \fBREMOTE\fR is set, \fBremote\fR is set to the value of \fBREMOTE\fR.
716 Otherwise, \fBremote\fR is set to \fB/etc/remote\fR. The value of \fBremote\fR
731 used to indicate characters which are an exception to the normal beautification
732 rules. If the \fBsc\fR capability is present, \fBscript\fR is initially set to
733 \fBon\fR. Otherwise, \fB script\fR is initially set to \fBoff\fR.
742 (bool) Expand \fBTAB\fR characters to \fBSPACE\fR characters during file
744 is expanded to eight SPACE characters. If the \fBtb\fR capability is present,
745 \fBtabexpand\fR is initially set to \fBon\fR. Otherwise, \fBtabexpand\fR is
746 initially set to \fBoff\fR.
755 (bool) Use \fBXON\fR/\fBXOFF\fR flow control to limit the rate that data is
757 present, \fBtandem\fR is initially set to \fBoff\fR. Otherwise, \fBtandem\fR is
758 initially set to \fBon\fR.
770 capability is present, \fBverbose\fR is initially set to \fBoff\fR. Otherwise,
771 \fBverbose\fR is initially set to \fBon\fR.
780 (str) The name of the shell to use for the \fB~!\fR command; default value is
790 (str) The home directory to use for the \fB~c\fR command. Default value is
799 An example of the dialog used to transfer files is given below.
806 \&...(assume we are talking to a UNIX system)...
826 \&...(to print a file locally)...
864 A default host to connect to.
882 The shell to fork on a `\fB~!\fR' escape.
910 lock file to avoid conflicts with \fBUUCP\fR