This checkbox tells the tool whether to post a notification if transfer fails.
Since it is checked, a message will be posted for your information if the transfer fails.
This checkbox tells the tool whether to post a notification if transfer fails.
Since it is not checked, you will not be informed of errors.
This is the maximum amount of data to send without getting a response from the receiver. Unless you are getting lots of errors after the first few blocks, it should generally be set to zero, for no interruptions.
This is the chunk size to use when sending data. Bigger is better, as long as the receiver can deal with it. 1K (1024) is a good standby.
ZMODEM transfers will currently be started automatically when a ZRQINIT header “*<ctrl-x>B00” sequence is received. Uncheck this box to disable the auto-receive feature.
ZMODEM transfers may be started automatically when a ZRQINIT header “*<ctrl-x>B00” sequence is received. Check this box to enable the auto-receive feature.
An interrupted ZMODEM transfer will currently be resumed from the point where the transfer stopped. Uncheck this box to disable the auto-resume feature.
An interrupted ZMODEM transfer may be resumed from the point where the transfer stopped. Check this box to enable the auto-resume feature.
This is the maximum data that the tool will accept in one chunk from the sender. Generally this should be set to zero, for no interruptions.
This is the number of times for the tool to retry a particular action before it gives up and aborts the transfer.
This is the number of seconds for the tool to wait for a response before it gives up and tries again.
ZMODEM transfers involve sending control characters, which could be interpreted as commands by some transport layers unless those characters are escaped.
The current setting is to escape control characters.
ZMODEM transfers involve sending control characters, which could be interpreted as commands by some transport layers unless those characters are escaped.
Currently control characters are sent as themselves, without escaping.
Error checking can be done using a 16-bit CRC, which has less calculations but is less robust than a 32-bit CRC. Uncheck this box to use a 16-bit CRC.
Error checking can be done using a 32-bit CRC, which is more robust but more calculations than a 16-bit CRC. Check this box to use a 32-bit CRC.
