Session Options/Terminal/Emulation/Advanced
From SecureCRT
A device usually consisting of a keyboard, a display unit such as a cathode ray tube, and a serial port used for entering and sending data to a computer and displaying any data received from the computer. Terminals are usually connected to a computer with a serial line or some other type of connection. There are many terminal types including VT100, VT102, VT220, and others.
A session is a set of options that are assigned to a connection to a remote machine. These settings and options are saved under a session name and allow the user to have different preferences for different hosts.
Terminal
/ Emulation / Advanced
The Emulation/Advanced category of the Session Options dialog allows you to modify standard terminal emulation settings for the selected session in order to communicate with special remote machines. Most users will not need to modify any of these settings.
Advanced terminal options group
This group contains advanced emulation controls.
By default, SecureCRT does not respond to the ENQ character with an answerback message. To enable the answerback feature for this session, check this option and enter the message to be sent.
With the Answerback option selected, SecureCRT will respond to the ENQ character with the specified answerback message. You can include substitution variables to be sent to the remote server when the server sends the ENQ (control byte 5) command.
By default, SecureCRT sends the terminal type to the remote machine as designated by the terminal emulation type. To send a string other than the terminal type emulated by SecureCRT to the remote machine, check this option and enter the terminal type string.
Some applications produce data in a tab-separated columnar format. SecureCRT allows you to change how the tab character is displayed by substituting a specific character or string in place of the tab character. For example, substituting a comma in place of the tab character would produce comma-separated data which could be imported into a spreadsheet or other application that uses comma-separated data.
To change the text displayed when a tab character is received by SecureCRT , check this option and enter the tab replacement string or character.
Other group
This group contains miscellaneous emulation controls.
Most systems that accept remote terminal connections receive characters from the terminal keyboard and echo them to the terminal screen. However, there are some legacy systems that do not echo characters received from the terminal keyboard to the terminal screen. On such machines, you will not be able to see what you have typed unless you enable local echo. By default, local echo of user input is disabled.
To enable local echo of user input, check this option.
ASCII uses seven bits to represent characters. Some seven-bit systems do not clear the eighth bit, causing some characters to be displayed incorrectly. If some characters are not being displayed correctly, try enabling the Strip 8th bit option.
To cause SecureCRT to strip (ignore) the high-order bit of each byte received from the remote host, check this option.
Shift forces local mouse operations
This option causes mouse operations to be local rather than remote when the SHIFT key is pressed. This option is on, by default.
Ignore window title change requests
This option causes SecureCRT to ignore escape sequences that would change the title bar.
Copy translates ANSI line-drawing characters
This option causes SecureCRT to translate ANSI line-drawing characters to the three characters "+", "-", and "|" when they are copied to the clipboard.
Translate incoming CR to CR/LF
This option causes SecureCRT to translate an incoming carriage return character (CR) to a carriage return/line feed character (CR/LF).
Send delay options group
This group contains line and character send delay controls.
Line send delay
This option allows you to set the number of milliseconds that SecureCRT pauses after sending a carriage return. This only applies in the following circumstances:
When
text is pasted into the SecureCRT
window
When
text is sent by selecting the Send ASCII command
from the Transfer
menu
When
data is sent from an ActiveX script using SecureCRT
Send() function
Character send delay
This option allows you to set the number of milliseconds that SecureCRT pauses after sending each individual character. This only applies in the following circumstances:
When
text is pasted into the SecureCRT
window
When
text is sent by selecting the Send ASCII command
from the Transfer
menu
When
data is sent from an ActiveX script using SecureCRT
Send() function