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Revision as of 09:03, 6 March 2004 editPascal666 (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users17,486 editsNo edit summary  Revision as of 09:07, 6 March 2004 edit undoPascal666 (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users17,486 editsmNo edit summaryNext edit →
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A '''Modem Sharing Device''' ('''MSD'''), also commonly known as a '''Line Sharing Device''' ('''LSD'''), '''Modem sharer''', or '''Line sharer''' allows multiple devices to share a serial connection. Only multipoint serial protocols such as ] are supported. Both synchronous and asynchronous datastreams can be used. A common example would have a Tandem as host connected to multiple ATM machines often with a modem or Cisco router in between. A '''Modem Sharing Device''' ('''MSD'''), also commonly known as a '''Line Sharing Device''' ('''LSD'''), '''Modem sharer''', or '''Line sharer''' allows multiple devices to share a serial connection. Only multipoint serial protocols such as ] are supported. Both synchronous and asynchronous datastreams can be used. A common example would have a Tandem as host connected to multiple ATM machines often with a modem or Cisco router in-between.

Revision as of 09:07, 6 March 2004

A Modem Sharing Device (MSD), also commonly known as a Line Sharing Device (LSD), Modem sharer, or Line sharer allows multiple devices to share a serial connection. Only multipoint serial protocols such as bisync are supported. Both synchronous and asynchronous datastreams can be used. A common example would have a Tandem as host connected to multiple ATM machines often with a modem or Cisco router in-between.