Hi all, After a fair bit of googling I came across this: http://www.hw-group.com/products/hw_vsp/index_en.html It is a virtual serial port for any TCP/IP device. Very useful for testing GPRS connections, connecting to network enabled devices using serial programs etc. Plus its free and time-unlimited, unlike the TCPCom program which is typically quoted or returned via a google search. Ross
Free tcp/ip virtual serial port
Started by ●January 9, 2006
Reply by ●January 11, 20062006-01-11
Hi Sounds interesting, Anybody knows if some freeware exists, that can forward to a target system's serial port (incuding ioctls to change baud rates / handshakes)? usecase is, that I have a binary only application and system A (linux or windows) and would like it to control the uart of another system (linux or windows) thanks in advance and bye n1234 Ross Marchant wrote:> Hi all, > > After a fair bit of googling I came across this: > > http://www.hw-group.com/products/hw_vsp/index_en.html > > It is a virtual serial port for any TCP/IP device. Very useful for testing > GPRS connections, connecting to network enabled devices using serial > programs etc. Plus its free and time-unlimited, unlike the TCPCom program > which is typically quoted or returned via a google search. > > Ross > >
Reply by ●January 11, 20062006-01-11
Hi Sounds interesting, Anybody knows if some freeware exists, that can forward to a target system's serial port (incuding ioctls to change baud rates / handshakes)? usecase is, that I have a binary only application and system A (linux or windows) and would like it to control the uart of another system (linux or windows) thanks in advance and bye n1234 Ross Marchant wrote:> Hi all, > > After a fair bit of googling I came across this: > > http://www.hw-group.com/products/hw_vsp/index_en.html > > It is a virtual serial port for any TCP/IP device. Very useful for testing > GPRS connections, connecting to network enabled devices using serial > programs etc. Plus its free and time-unlimited, unlike the TCPCom program > which is typically quoted or returned via a google search. > > Ross > >