TTYTYPE

 ansi	console

 ansi	tty02

 vt100	tty03

 ansi	tty04

 wy50	tty05

 ansi	tty06

 dialup	tty11

 dialup	tty12

 dialup	tty13

 dialup	tty14

   <<<<< LEFT_CLEAN SUBROUTINE >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

LNEXT

ONELCLEAN

   <<<<< TERMINAL SCREEN DRAWING SUBROUTINE >>>>>>>>

UTERMINAL

                 TERMINAL               

NEXT

 CAL: #RC, 1

 $V1$

 <<<<<<< Standout Line Procedure >>>>>>>>>>

HILINE

     <<<<<< TIME POSE SUBROUTINE >>>>>>>>>

PAUSE

 q - to quit    <CR> - to continue

If they want to quit, do so

GO

 The file /etc/ttytype holds the

 The file /etc/inittab holds the

 default terminal type for the speci-

 fied port.  This value may be changed

 by setting the TERM variable!

Let us focus more closely on a

 typical /etc/ttytype file by

 typical /etc/inittab file by

 using the cat command:

 $PROMPT$

 That is correct!

 You've got it on the 2nd try.

 Good, you understand the concept.

 Please type cat /etc/ttytype

 Please type cat /etc/ttytype

 Please type cat /etc/inittab

 Please type cat /etc/inittab

 You will be helped this time!

FORGET1

 cat /etc/ttytype                

 cat /etc/inittab                

 Observe the result above.

 Each entry in the file is composed of

 two fields. First - the terminal type,

 which hopefully corresponds to an

 entry in the /etc/termcap file, and

 second - the logical device name,

 (see above).

 Some of the device types are ansi,

 vt100, wy50, and dialup.  Note 

 that dialup indicates the

 connection is through the modem.

 Assuming that you've added a terminal

 of type ct7 to the port with

 the logical device name of /dev/tty17,

 the line to be added to the file that

 would establish the default terminal

 type for this new serial port is?

 $PROMPT$

 That is correct!

 You've got it on the 2nd try.

 Good, you understand the concept.

 Please type ct7     tty17

 Please type ct7     tty17

 You will be helped this time!

FORGET2

 ct7     tty17                   

 Observe the result above.

 ct7     tty17