Search Results for "virtual serial port emulator (vspe)"

The Linux null-modem emulator (tty0tty) is a kernel-module virtual serial port driver for Linux. This create virtual tty ports pairs and use any pair to connect one tty serial port based application to another. There are a version using pseudo-terminal (UNIX 98 style).

...You should end up with a 512 KB bios.rom file Copy bios.rom to your target VMware image directory and manually edit your .vmx file to have the line: bios440.filename = "bios.rom" Edit your virtual machine settings to make sure it has a serial port. The preferred method to access the serial console is to use a null modem emulator, such as com0com, a signed version of which I made available in the next post. Otherwise, you can use either use an actual host COM port (you'll need a null modem cable to another serial port), output to file (which is the easiest way to confirm that the BIOS works, as you will see some output there, but you won't be able to test the repeater) or a named pipe (with the end of pipe set for an application such as putty - the problem with using a pipe however being that you can only connect to it after the VM is started, so you will likely m

The Null-modem emulator (com0com) is a kernel-mode virtual serial port driver for Windows. You can create an unlimited number of virtual COM port pairs and use any pair to connect one COM port based application to another. The HUB for communications (hub4com) allows to receive data and signals from one COM or TCP port, modify and send it to a number of other COM or TCP ports and vice versa.

...Now ttynet tool is added which connects a virtual serial port to a network exported serial port.

The project is comprised of two VB 2005 applications, a serial port emulator and a modem emulator, used as virtual devices in conjunction with the emu8086 assembler (www.emu8086.com), allowing users to communicate with them in their own assembly programs

ttypatch is a Linux application that permits two or more "serial port user programs" to reliably connect to each other without the use of actual serial ports. Also acts as a virtual patch panel among any number of real and virtual serial ports.