Cabletron Systems CSMIM-T1 - Manual

Cabletron Systems CSMIM-T1

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Table of Contents:

  • Page 3 – iii; NOTICE; MMAC; and; Annex
  • Page 4 – FCC NOTICE; NOTE
  • Page 5 – CSMIM-T1 Hardware Installation Guide; Notice to Users of T1 Service
  • Page 6 – Equipment Attachment Limitations; Industry Canada Certification Number; IC NOTICE
  • Page 7 – EXCLUSION OF WARRANTY
  • Page 9 – TABLE OF CONTENTS; CHAPTER 1
  • Page 13 – GENERAL; CSMIM-T1 Hardware Installation; ORGANIZATION OF THIS DOCUMENT; ROM Monitor Commands,
  • Page 14 – Troubleshooting Procedures,; Appendix A; DOCUMENT CONVENTIONS; Note; Caution
  • Page 15 – GETTING HELP; anonymous
  • Page 16 – INTRODUCTION; not
  • Page 17 – Software Information
  • Page 18 – Console Port
  • Page 19 – System LED Indicators; ATTN; Attention; STAT; Status; TRAF; Traffic; Ethernet Channel Indicators; The SET UP Switch
  • Page 20 – NETWORK STATUS / ALARMS
  • Page 21 – Modem Configuration Status LEDs
  • Page 22 – EFS Key Number; Ethernet Interface Selection; TELCO CONNECTION INFORMATION
  • Page 23 – Connecting the CSMIM-T1 to a Fractional T-1 Line; Telco Configuration Information; For more instructions on the T-1 setup, please refer to the; Annex Network
  • Page 24 – COMPATIBILITY; Dimensions
  • Page 25 – Electromagnetic Compatability:
  • Page 27 – CHAPTER 2
  • Page 28 – LOCATING THE ETHERNET JUMPERS; CSMIM-T1 Jumper Settings
  • Page 29 – Setting the Ethernet Jumpers; To operate on Channel A:; Place jumpers over the center pin and pin 3; To operate on Channel B:; To operate on Channel C:; Place one jumper over the center pin and pin; Setting the Subnet Jumper
  • Page 30 – Place a jumper over the center pin and pin 3 in pin row A.; NETWORK BYPASS JUMPER; Network Bypass Jumper; Network Loopback Mode loops back all signals on each interface.
  • Page 31 – INSTALLING THE CSMIM-T1; Installation should be performed by qualified personnel only.
  • Page 32 – Replace Security Bars on MMAC chassis.; Installing the CSMIM-T1; Knurled Knob
  • Page 33 – MAKING CONNECTIONS; Maximum Recommended Cable Lengths; Connecting a Console Terminal; Line Speed
  • Page 34 – Connecting a T1 Network Interface; During the boot process, the TEST LED remains on.
  • Page 35 – Connecting a Drop/Insert Interface; appears on the terminal.
  • Page 37 – AUTO-INITIALIZING THE ROMS
  • Page 38 – BOOTP; In the previous example:
  • Page 39 – RARP
  • Page 40 – At the monitor prompt,
  • Page 41 – Invoking the Console Monitor; or; command at the; command; command, set the interface sequence to self.; Execute the
  • Page 42 – Reloading EFS Key Value
  • Page 43 – CHAPTER 3
  • Page 44 – ROM Monitor Command
  • Page 45 – COMMANDS; The addr command displays and sets several; operating; Preferred Load Host address.
  • Page 46 – The addr command display looks like this:
  • Page 47 – boot
  • Page 48 – The boot; C interrupts the boot.; RESET; A successful boot disables the Console and the ROM monitor.
  • Page 51 – The boot –l command display looks like this:
  • Page 53 – config
  • Page 54 – The command display looks like this:; is booted
  • Page 55 – erase
  • Page 56 – help; The erase command does not erase the Ethernet address.; must
  • Page 57 – The image –d command display looks like this:; ipx; The ipx command display looks like this:; The
  • Page 58 – –d command displays the current settings for all of the entries.
  • Page 59 – mop; The mop command display looks like this:; mop –d; command displays the current MOP settings:; net
  • Page 60 – The option_key command display looks like this:; command displays the current settings:; ping
  • Page 61 – ports
  • Page 63 – sequence
  • Page 64 – slip; lists the information for which the slip command prompts.; The CSMIM-T1 can slip boot over any port except Port 1.
  • Page 65 – . The slip Command Prompts; RETURN
  • Page 66 – Pressing; interrupts the slip command the
  • Page 67 – stats; The stats command display looks like this:; Statistic
  • Page 69 – CHAPTER 4; Command
  • Page 70 – Arguments for the stats -T Command; The stats -T current command display looks like this:; Argument
  • Page 71 – stats-T Command Information; Field
  • Page 73 – show t1; reset
  • Page 74 – Keywords for the; reset t1; Keyword
  • Page 75 – The superuser; command places the T-1 engine into loopback; The syntax for the; Arguments for the T1_Loopback Command
  • Page 76 – The CSMIM-T1 software comes with the following new T-1 parameters:
  • Page 77 – PARAMETER DESCRIPTIONS; The CSMIM-T1 software comes with the following new parameters:; alarmsyslog
  • Page 78 – lists the options that are used with the map; Options for the Map Parameter; ring
  • Page 81 – SET T-1 PARAMETERS EXAMPLE; The following is an example of the; show; commands and
  • Page 85 – CHAPTER 5
  • Page 86 – Refer to; CSMIM-T1 Front Panel LEDs; Description
  • Page 87 – BLUE alarm indicator is ON when receiving
  • Page 88 – POWER-UP AND BOOT PROCEDURES
  • Page 89 – Normal Mode Error-Free Sequence; summarizes the LED display states during error-free power-up; Normal Mode Error-Free LED States; Activity N1: Testing LEDs
  • Page 90 – Normal Mode Error Sequence; shows the state of the indicators when an error occurs at various; Normal Mode Error LED States; Activity NE2: Hardware Failure; Be sure that you configure the CSMIM-T1 with the appropriate image.; Activity
  • Page 91 – SET UP Mode; Enter SET UP Mode by pressing the SET UP; button; located on the; SETUP Mode Error-Free Sequence; Activity T1: Testing Indicators
  • Page 92 – SETUP Mode Error States
  • Page 93 – BOOT FAILURES; The hardware is functional.
  • Page 94 – Boot Error Report; contains a description of
  • Page 95 – occurred during any other Read Request (see; Errors from Last ERPC Layer Invocation; Error
  • Page 97 – Correcting CSMIM-T1 Parameters; The Broadcast Address; SET UP button; until the
  • Page 98 – Load Server Host Not Responding; A UNIX host on the network; UNIX Host on the LAN; When troubleshooting a UNIX host on the LAN, make sure that:
  • Page 99 – for 3 seconds to
  • Page 100 – VAX VMS Load Host on the LAN
  • Page 101 – shows the LED states during a dump.; CSMIM-T1 LED States During a Dump
  • Page 102 – shows sample dump file names. All pathnames are relative to; CSMIM-T1 Dump File Naming Conventions
  • Page 103 – CHAPTER 6; Negotiated speed upshifts
  • Page 104 – FEATURES
  • Page 105 – USING THE AT COMMAND SET; To unlock the serial-port speed and change to another speed:; Now enter an AT at the new speed.
  • Page 106 – Key AT Command Factory Defaults; AT
  • Page 107 – Establishing 11-Bit Data Connections
  • Page 108 – Your modem supports cellular operation from 1200 to 14,400 bps.; MNP Class 10 is not active for connections below 1200 bps.; Universal Cellular Setup; Additional connection speed enhancements
  • Page 109 – MODULATION PROTOCOLS
  • Page 110 – MNP and LAPM connections.; Configuring the Modems for V.23 connections; Protocol
  • Page 111 – Bell 212A protocol is for 1200 bps full-duplex connections.
  • Page 112 – Protocol Configuration Command Settings; Configuring the Modem with %F0 Set
  • Page 113 – Speed and Protocol Connection Matrices
  • Page 114 – Modem Speed and Protocol Combinations; Mode Setting on Answer Modem
  • Page 116 – ERROR CORRECTION; MNP Classes
  • Page 117 – Statistical Duplexing; adjusts the line bandwidth and data traffic flow; MNP Class 9 includes enhanced Universal Link Negotiation.
  • Page 118 – DIAGNOSTICS; Performing a Power-Up Diagnostic Test; Local Analog Loopback with Self-Test; Using Commands to Perform a Local Analog Loopback with Self-Test
  • Page 119 – Local Analog Loopback; Using Commands to Perform a Local Analog Loopback; To initiate a Local Analog Loopback:; Remote Digital Loopback with Self-Test; To initiate a Remote Digital Loopback with Self-Test:
  • Page 120 – Remote Digital Loopback; Initiate a Remote Digital Loopback by using the &T6 command.; Using Commands to Perform a Remote Digital Loopback; To initiate a Remote Digital Loopback:; Local Digital Loopback; Using Commands to Perform a Local Digital Loopback; To initiate a Local Digital Loopback:
  • Page 121 – Respond to Remote Digital Loopback
  • Page 122 – RESULT CODES; Result Codes; Short Form
  • Page 123 – Long Form Connect Result Codes
  • Page 125 – Short Form (Numeric Connect Result Code; ATV0W0 or ATV0W1 Report DTE speed
  • Page 126 – ATV0W2 Report Modulation Speed
  • Page 127 – CHAPTER 7; THE COMMAND SET
  • Page 128 – Issuing AT Commands at any Speed; Repeat Last Command; In most cases, you will not need to change the default setting.
  • Page 129 – Auto-Reliable Fallback Character
  • Page 130 – Transmit Break; Disables data compression.
  • Page 131 – Serial-Port DCD Control; DCD On except momentarily at disconnect.; CTS, DSR, and DCD Connect Message Control
  • Page 132 – Auto-Reliable Buffer
  • Page 133 – Dial Modifiers
  • Page 134 – Enter
  • Page 135 – Operating Mode Dial Modifiers
  • Page 136 – DL; Redials the last telephone number that the modem dialed.; Disconnect Buffer Delay
  • Page 137 – DTR Control; Redials the last number dialed.
  • Page 138 – Result
  • Page 139 – Command Echo
  • Page 140 – Compromise Equalizer; Does not echo data sent by the local computer.
  • Page 141 – Restore Factory Defaults; Restores factory default settings.; Secondary Flow Control; Disables secondary flow control characters.; Guard Tone; Sets guard tone on the answering modem to 550 Hz.
  • Page 142 – Modem-Port Flow Control
  • Page 143 – Link Negotiation Speed
  • Page 144 – MNP Extended Services; Disables MNP Extended Services.; Break Control
  • Page 145 – illustrates the \Kn command; n Command
  • Page 146 – Speed Matching; Provides partial speed matching.
  • Page 148 – Modem Connections When %L4 is Set; shows the modem connections; Mode Setting: Answer Modem
  • Page 149 – Modem Connections when %L0 is Set; Modulation Selection; Controls the modem’s top modulation speed.
  • Page 150 – MNP Class Connect Messages; Disables MNP Class connect messages.
  • Page 151 – Operating Mode; Sets LAPM reliable mode.; \J0 disables the escape code sequence in direct mode.
  • Page 153 – indicates the type of connections, depending on the; Connection Types Depending on Operating Mode; Enter Connect State; Enters connect state.; Originating Modem
  • Page 154 – V.23 Equalizer Control
  • Page 155 – Pulse Dial; Changes the current dialing mode to pulse. Tone is the default.; Check Parity; Ignores parity of special characters.
  • Page 156 – Quiet
  • Page 158 – Read All Registers; The modem ignores &R during asynchronous connections.
  • Page 159 – Read Online Status
  • Page 160 – Inactivity Timer; Where n is an integer from 0 and 90 in minutes (Default is 0).; Clear Serial-Port Speed; Allows the current serial-port speed change from any speed.
  • Page 161 – Result Code Form; Displays the modem firmware main code version.; Error Correction Result Code Form; Displays long-form error correction protocol result codes:
  • Page 162 – Display Bootstrap Revision
  • Page 163 – Pulse Digit Command; n pulse digits dialed for each number.; Store Current Configuration
  • Page 164 – Extended Result Codes
  • Page 165 – Processes XON/XOFF flow control characters.; Long Space Disconnect
  • Page 166 – Designate Default User Profile; Yn is available only during normal and direct connections.
  • Page 167 – REGISTERS; Changes the value of S or :T register “n” to a new value “x”.
  • Page 168 – Where n is an integer from 0 to 29, indicating a :T register.; Register Descriptions; Ring to Auto-Answer On; Ring Counter; rings; The modem ignores ring signals for 5 seconds after disconnect.; Escape Code Character
  • Page 169 – Line Feed Character
  • Page 170 – • Quiet answer when the “@” dial modifier is encountered in a; Pause Time for Dial Delay; seconds; Carrier Detect Response Time; Register S9 is only used in normal and direct modes.
  • Page 171 – DTMF Tone Dialing Speed; 5 milliseconds; Escape Code Guard Time
  • Page 172 – Saved Command Settings with S14; Bit Mapped Register, Test Options; Function
  • Page 173 – Saved Command Settings with S16; Test Timer
  • Page 175 – Saved Command Settings with S23
  • Page 176 – Delay to DTR and Asynchronous Time Delay; Saved Command Settings with S27
  • Page 177 – Timer for V.21 Mode During Multi-Protocol Answer
  • Page 178 – Timer for Line Turnaround Delay - Carrier On; Where n is an integer from 0 to 255, representing milliseconds.
  • Page 179 – Timer for False Answer Abort
  • Page 180 – Secondary XON Flow Control Character; This command is bitmapped and used as follows:
  • Page 181 – T15 Command Settings; CTS Turn On Delay Timer
  • Page 182 – Bit Mapped Register; This command controls MNP link control as follows:; MNP Link Control; DSR Timer
  • Page 185 – APPENDIX A; RJ45 Console Port Pin/Signal Allocations
  • Page 186 – INTERFACE PORTS; Network Interface Port Pin/Signal Allocations; Table A-3 describes the wiring for the following connectors:; Pin
  • Page 187 – Connector Wiring
  • Page 189 – Symbols; AT T17 and T26 with cellular; INDEX
  • Page 190 – bidirectional hardware flow
  • Page 191 – after carrier loss 7-44
  • Page 192 – transceiver loopback test 3-17
  • Page 194 – local analog loopback by
  • Page 196 – restore
  • Page 197 – software installation
  • Page 198 – wait
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CSMIM-T1

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SET UP

CONSOLE

CSMIM-T1 HARDWARE

INSTALLATION GUIDE

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Summary

Page 3 - iii; NOTICE; MMAC; and; Annex

iii NOTICE Cabletron Systems reserves the right to make changes in specifications and other information contained in this document without prior notice. The reader should in all cases consult Cabletron Systems to determine whether any such changes have been made. The hardware, firmware, or software ...

Page 4 - FCC NOTICE; NOTE

iv CSMIM-T1 Hardware Installation Guide FCC NOTICE This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may ...

Page 5 - CSMIM-T1 Hardware Installation Guide; Notice to Users of T1 Service

CSMIM-T1 Hardware Installation Guide v Notice to Users of T1 Service The following instructions are provided to ensure compliance with the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Rules, Part 68. 1.) All direct connections to T1 lines must be made using standard plugs and jacks. 2.) Before connecting...

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