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Add a common connection point to your local area network (LAN) with a terminal server. Typically designed with a RS-232, RS-422 or RS-485 serial interface, terminal servers connect easily to printers, servers, PCs and other machines to provide multiple host connections, thereby enhancing the functionality of your network. Keep an eye out for extra safety features, including data encryption and user authentication, to help keep your network secure.
Connectivity
Designed to help expand the connectivity of your local area network (LAN), terminal servers feature a number of ports that each accept a connection to a network device, like a server, via a serial interface, including RS-232, RS-422 and RS-485 interfaces. Make sure that a terminal server has enough ports to support all connectable devices. To browse potential connectable devices, take a look at computers and tablets.
Long-Range Serial Application
One of the primary benefits of terminal servers is their ability to allow IT managers and other users to access, maintain and monitor data over a LAN without traveling to individual machines. Consider the functions offered by a terminal server; does it offer fast data transfer, industrial automation and other functions you may require?
PoE Compliance
For extra functionality, consider a terminal server that enables the use of Power over Ethernet (PoE). When connected to another PoE-compliant device, this type of terminal server helps you situate a device server without the use of an external power supply or outlet. For enhanced network functionality, consider the integration of thin clients into your network.
Security
Keeping your data secure is crucial. That's why terminal servers offer a range of security features, including data encryption and user authentication, that help limit access to the LAN established by the server and keep data secure in the event of unauthorized access. If your security needs are minimal, some terminal server models feature simplistic designs with limited security features.