Avaya 38DHB0002UKDD - Manual

Avaya 38DHB0002UKDD

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Table of Contents:

  • Page 2 – Contents
  • Page 3 – Appendix C: Overview of IP Routing 125; Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP)126
  • Page 4 – Introduction; Making Your System Secure
  • Page 5 – The IP Networking Cassette Introduction; addressing flexibility.
  • Page 6 – The IPNC Hardware; IPNC; An optional INDeX Licence Key (
  • Page 7 – The Boot Process; It is critical that any configuration changes; The Start up Process
  • Page 8 – Installation into the INDeX; Overview
  • Page 9 – Software Upgrading and Installation; must not be; Installing Software Upgrade; you must make a hard copy; Step 1; at; Step 2
  • Page 10 – Upgrade Steps; Step 3; It is preferable to use a static IP address from; OK
  • Page 11 – Step 8; This is irreversible.; Press; reboot
  • Page 12 – return
  • Page 13 – Installation of a New System; Static IP Addressing; A screen similar to the following example will be displayed:
  • Page 14 – Dynamic IP Addressing; Start; Obtain IP Address Automatically; Release All
  • Page 15 – Installation Procedure
  • Page 16 – The Manager Application; The Manager Help also runs from CD and can be accessed directly.
  • Page 17 – Starting the Manager; Administrator
  • Page 18 – Open
  • Page 19 – General Use of the Manager; Operators should always log off at the end of a session, to prevent; from the menu (double-clicking on an item will also; Edit; has been; New; to create a new item.
  • Page 20 – The Configuration Forms; when you have completed the last one. The
  • Page 21 – Operator Profiles; do no; View; Changing Operator Profile Passwords; Change
  • Page 22 – To Create an Operator Profile
  • Page 23 – Configuration Files; The IPNC Operational memory contains the; active; Immediate; Save; or; SendConfig; in the following table:
  • Page 24 – Opening/Saving Configurations Files Overview
  • Page 25 – The File Menu
  • Page 26 – Save As
  • Page 27 – Offline; Open File
  • Page 28 – RecvConfig; SendConf
  • Page 29 – Advanced; Selecting this produces three options:; Erase Config; This option is only used to load new versions of software above
  • Page 30 – This option contains two choices:; Backup; Log Off; This closes the Manager application.
  • Page 31 – Remote Operation; The Remote System; Default Dial In Access Settings; The Off-Site Manager; Proceed to configure the remote system as if locally connected.; Bootp; The first item in the Configuration tree is
  • Page 32 – The Configuration Tree Functions
  • Page 33 – Addressing on the Local Subnet; Before completing the; System Configuration; menu, the operation of the local; Note
  • Page 34 – The System Configuration; password; Monitor Password
  • Page 36 – The DNS Tab; DNS Server IP Address; : This is the IP address of the Domain Name Server; DNS Domain; can also be used under Windows networking.; WINS Server IP Address; : This is the IP address of the Windows Naming Server; WINS Scope; : Only devices with the same WINS Scope can communicate with
  • Page 37 – The Gatekeeper Tab; Direct Routed Signalling Enable:
  • Page 38 – Line Functions; ISDN Lines; Telephone Number
  • Page 39 – Short Codes Tab
  • Page 40 – The Voice over IP Tab
  • Page 41 – VPN Lines
  • Page 42 – The ShortCode Function; Examples of System Codes; Using the ShortCode to strip off the leading digit
  • Page 43 – The Unit Function; Device Number; Extension Configuration
  • Page 44 – User Configuration; See The ShortCode Function on page 42 for details of the; The User Tab; : A password must be entered if the user is enabled with access to
  • Page 45 – The Source Numbers Tab; Use this menu to enable dial in access for a User.; Dial In Time Profile:; Time profiles can be used to specify time bands during; Dial In Firewall Profile:; Firewalls restrict access according to the type of data
  • Page 46 – Service Configuration; The types of service are defined as follows:; Normal
  • Page 47 – The Service Tab; Account Name
  • Page 48 – The Service form for WAN and Intranet
  • Page 49 – The Bandwidth Tab; Reduce BW Threshold:
  • Page 50 – The IP Tab; Primary IP Translation Address:; Only applicable when running NAT. This is the; Forward multicast messages:; At default this option is on. Multicasting allows
  • Page 51 – The AutoConnect Tab; Auto Connect Time; : This is the time interval, in minutes, that the destination; Auto Connect Time Profile; The Quota Tab; This is the total time allowed for access to this service
  • Page 52 – The Fallback Tab; Header Compression Mode:
  • Page 53 – BACP
  • Page 55 – RAS Configuration; The RAS Tab; The given name of the RAS and the one to be used in a corresponding; Extension; : Tick this box if CHAP password authentication is; The PPP Tab
  • Page 56 – WAN Configuration; SyncFrameRelay
  • Page 57 – Time Profile Function; Name; : The Time Profile must be given a unique, meaningful name, so that its; Time Entry List; : Right-click in the Time Entry List area to specify a cycle of start
  • Page 58 – Firewall Configuration; The Standard Firewall Tab; The Protocol radio buttons
  • Page 59 – Gopher
  • Page 60 – The Custom Firewall Tab
  • Page 61 – Match Data; Examples
  • Page 62 – IP Routing; mask are then routed to the selected Destination.; Metric; This allows a Service name to be selected from a pull-down list of
  • Page 63 – Part 1 IP Connectivity:; Highlights a number of ways to use the IPNC to
  • Page 64 – Part 1 IP Connectivity; IP Connectivity
  • Page 65 – Remote Access; Internet Access using ISDN Dial-up Service; Internet Access using ISDN Dial-up Services; An Account Name
  • Page 66 – Task; Account Name = Username
  • Page 67 – Dial-in Access for PC Modem/ TA with Callback; This configuration supports a single Windows PC.; Description
  • Page 69 – Digital Services; Two examples for digital services are proved as follows:; absence of Inter-Site IP traffic the link will be idled; G711 VoIP compression is not supported for this application
  • Page 70 – Section One - INDeX Environment for IPNC Data call; do not; adhering to ARS entries.; Replace
  • Page 73 – Section Two –IPNC Configuration; This section details the configuration of the IPNC1 and IPNC2.
  • Page 75 – Homeworker (ignore these steps if this feature is required
  • Page 77 – Step 9
  • Page 78 – WAN with Lease Lines
  • Page 80 – On
  • Page 81 – Step 4
  • Page 82 – terminals. Refer to the INDeX Programming Manual for details.
  • Page 83 – Frame Relay
  • Page 85 – LAN; LAN – with VPN ROUTERS
  • Page 86 – IP Mask
  • Page 87 – LAN –Two INDeX System - Single Site
  • Page 88 – QoS over WAN between IPNC & 3rd Party Router; Voice UDP port numbers range; party router functionality.
  • Page 89 – Part 2 Voice Over IP
  • Page 90 – Step 1- INDeX environment; IPNC channel type; TRUNK
  • Page 91 – Configuration Task; From INDeX programming, ensure that the next; Terminal Sequential; Program the IPNC subscriber channels into the; Step 6
  • Page 92 – INDeX Net; Busy Lamp Field (BLF) Presentation over the Network; INDeX environment for Home Office /Small Office
  • Page 93 – Configuration; Part 1- IPNC installation and INDeX routing
  • Page 95 – Part 2- IPNC and IP401 VPN line configuration
  • Page 96 – Step 2 - Test Index environment
  • Page 97 – Step 3 - Configure IP Connectivity; Configure the IPNC for the appropriate IP connectivity option.; IP Connectivity Options; QoS; Operation
  • Page 98 – Party routers; IPNC 3.2 software has the following operating characteristics; Value; Step 4 - Test IP Connectivity
  • Page 99 – Step 5 - Configure VPN Line; VoIP Gateway Options; Silence Suppression; The Following Compression types are supported; VPN line control; VPN line Configuration
  • Page 101 – Bandwidth Requirements Calculations; Variable
  • Page 103 – Queue drops
  • Page 104 – Function
  • Page 106 – Configuring VoIP; INDeX to INDeX VoIP Trunking
  • Page 108 – Home Office / Small Office
  • Page 109 – Appendix A: General Information; Internet Access
  • Page 110 – The Corporate Intranet; Intranets offer a number of business benefits:; IND
  • Page 111 – Many features support effective data service operation:
  • Page 112 – Two examples of data services are shown in the figure below.; Data Routing
  • Page 113 – Example
  • Page 114 – RAS
  • Page 115 – Security; – Encrypted; YOU MUST CHANGE YOUR REMOTE ACCESS PASSWORD.
  • Page 116 – Security Implementation - A Dial-In User
  • Page 117 – User; from the Configuration Tree and
  • Page 118 – prime; Implementation Considerations; Bandwidth Requirements; See Bandwidth Requirements Calculations on page101 for details.; Voice Prioritisation
  • Page 119 – Appendix B: Concepts; Configuring data routing on the IPNC
  • Page 120 – Callback; The following table shows the supported IPNC Callback types.; Callback Option
  • Page 121 – Route Type
  • Page 122 – Dynamic IP parameter allocation; DHCP Option; IP address and Mask; Note 1; Router; Note 2; DNS Server Address
  • Page 123 – Voice Over IP Basics; Gateway
  • Page 124 – zone; SoftPhone
  • Page 125 – Appendix C: Overview of IP Routing; IP Addresses & Subnets
  • Page 126 – Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP)
  • Page 127 – Address ranges; through
  • Page 128 – Firewall Rules; Generic Protocol
  • Page 129 – – Single IP Address Internet connectivity; access the Internet via a single ISP account.; Condition
  • Page 130 – Appendix D: Use Of The Serial Port; Erasing a Configuration from Flash Memory
  • Page 131 – Erasing/Re-Installing Operational Software; LAN, so ensure that the PC is connected and the Manager is running.; Replacing the Operational Software in Flash Memory; The command View/TFTP Log used immediately after the AT-X command
  • Page 132 – Troubleshooting; Actual configuration
  • Page 133 – must; DTE Cable; Pin Connections
  • Page 134 – LAN Cable; C Cat 5 UTP cable -; GREY; End A; Twisted Pair
  • Page 135 – LAN Crossover Cable; BLACK
  • Page 139 – Glossary; information such as its IP address
  • Page 141 – Multiple Subscriber Numbering
  • Page 142 – Time Update Protocol. Used to take the time of day from the Internet
  • Page 143 – FTP; Index; Remote Terminal Log-in; TFTP
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INDeX IPNC Cassette

Administration Manual

38DHB0002UKDD – Issue 7 (22/11/02)

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Summary

Page 2 - Contents

Page 2 - Contents Page 2 - Contents INDeX IPNC Cassette Administration Manual 38DHB0002UKDD – Issue 7 (22/11/02) Introduction.............................................4 Making Your System Secure .............................. 4 Use of this Manual.............................................. 4 Th...

Page 3 - Appendix C: Overview of IP Routing 125; Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP)126

Contents - Page 3 Configuring VoIP.................................................. 106 INDeX to INDeX VoIP Trunking ................................. 106 Home Office / Small Office......................................... 108 Appendix A: General Information .....109 Internet Access...................

Page 4 - Introduction; Making Your System Secure

Page 4 - Making Your System Secure Introduction Introduction Making Your System Secure It is vital to your business that your system is secured. There are different aspects of security that your System Administrator should consider. This is particularly important for any system that supports dialled...

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