Serial2Ethernet Bi-redirection

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• Serial Tool

Serial Tool is a utility for developing serial communications, custom protocols or device testing. You can set up bytes to send accordingly to your protocol and save configuration to a file – which can be used another time.
You can send multiple byte arrays, you can send sequence of different byte arrays and put delay between them. You can read data in HEX or ASCII. You can even write a note to yourself like: “CH1: toggle LED 1”. GitHub

• Serial/Ethernet Gateway - Windows C#
• TCP2COM - Windows Only

tcp2com creates a bridge between a TCP socket and a serial port (COM). The program runs as a service under Windows NT. With tcp2com, you can telnet into any device you may have plugged into your COM port.

• COMByTCP - Windows Only

A very simple software that bidirectionally forwards COM (serial) communication through a TCP/IP connection.

 

• ScriptCommunicator / Route_Serial_TCP_UDP

ScriptCommunicator is a scriptable cross-platform data terminal which supports serial port (RS232, USB to serial), UDP, TCP client/server, SPI, I2C and CAN.

ScriptCommunicator (scriptable data terminal) script which routes:
- serial port (RS232, USB to serial) <-> TCP/IP (Client/Server)
- serial port (RS232, USB to serial) <-> UDP/IP
- TCP/IP (Client/Server) <-> UDP/IP

• interceptty

Serial port sniffer, network serial server/client and serial port emulator Serial port sniffer, network serial server/client and serial port emulator

• Conserver

You can achieve this with standard tools using socat and tee.

1) socat -d -d pty,raw,echo=0 pty,raw,echo=0. The output will give you two ports ...N PTY is /dev/pts/27... N PTY is /dev/pts/28.

2) sudo cat /dev/ttyS0 | tee /dev/pts/27 and in another terminal sudo cat /deb/pts/27 | tee /dev/ttyS0. Finally

3) Connect your program to /dev/tty/28.

The two tee commands will dump both directions to the console and forward to/from the actual serial port. Note that the port settings like baudrate must be configured ahead of time. – jtpereyda Jul 18 '15 at 0:36
You can save the tee stuff to a file, too: cat /dev/pts/27 | sudo tee /dev/ttyS0 serial-caps and xxd will help if it's a binary protocol: cat /dev/pts/27 | sudo tee /dev/ttyS0 serial-caps | xxd

• Sniff Serial Port

There are a few options:

sersniff is a simple program to tunnel/sniff between 2 serial ports.

Serial line sniffer (slsnif) is a serial port logging utility. It listens to the specified serial port and logs all data going through this port in both directions.

Serial to Network Proxy (ser2net) provides a way for a user to connect from a network connection to a serial port. For more: here

SerialSpy acts as a serial pass-through device. It listens for incoming data on two serial ports and forwards it so the devices act as if they are directly connected. It also logs the data as it moves through the ports.

sercd is an RFC 2217-compliant serial port redirector. It lets you share a serial port through a network. It is based on sredird. The RFC2217 protocol is an extension to telnet and allows changing communication port parameters.

SerLooK is a KDE application for inspecting data going over serial lines. It can work as a binary terminal that sends and receives data through a defined port (Point to Point mode) and displays them on separate views. Each view can be configured to display data in hexadecimal, decimal, octal, binary, and raw ASCII. It is also possible to perform I/O through terminal emulation views and define a secondary port and monitor the traffic between two external hosts using a "Y" cable (Snooper mode).

nullmodem creates a virtual network of pseudo-terminals. It can be used as an adapter to connect two programs that normally need serial interface cards.

ttywatch monitors, logs, and multiplexes terminal I/O. It has full log rotation built in, and can use telnet as well as local TTY ports.

• Linux sreen command

screen -L /dev/ttySx > logging file

•  netcat/socat

Example for remote tty (tty over TCP) using socat

#### Method xx

You don't need to write a program to do this in Linux. Just pipe the serial port through netcat:

netcat www.example.com port </dev/ttyS0 >/dev/ttyS0

Just replace the address and port information. Also, you may be using a different serial port (i.e. change the /dev/ttyS0 part). You can use the stty or setserial commands to change the parameters of the serial port (baud rate, parity, stop bits, etc.).

 

 

####Method 1

All the tools you would need are already available to you on most modern distributions of Linux.

As several have pointed out you can pipe the serial data through netcat. However you would need to relaunch a new instance each time there is a connection. In order to have this persist between connections you can create a xinetd service using the following configuration:

service testservice
{
    port        = 5900
    socket_type = stream
    protocol    = tcp
    wait        = yes
    user        = root
    server      = /usr/bin/netcat
    server_args = "-l 5900 < /dev/ttyS0"
}

Be sure to change the /dev/ttyS0 to match the serial device you are attempting to interface with.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/484740/converting-serial-port-data-to-tcp-ip-in-a-linux-environment

####Method 2

Open a port in your server with netcat and start listening:

nc -lvp port number

And on the machine you are reading the serial port, send it with netcat as root:

nc <IP address> portnumber < /dev/ttyACM0

If you want to store the data on the server you can redirect the data to a text file.

First create a file where you are saving the data:

touch data.txt

And then start saving data

nc -lvp port number > data.txt

转载于:https://my.oschina.net/zungyiu/blog/1860772