Cisco IPMUX-1E - Manual

Cisco IPMUX-1E

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Table of Contents:

  • Page 3 – Notice; 4 Raoul Wallenberg St.
  • Page 4 – Limited Warranty
  • Page 5 – General Safety Instructions; Safety Symbols; protective earth bus.; Do not attempt to adjust the laser drive current.; Warning
  • Page 6 – Handling Energized Products; General Safety Practices; disconnecting the ground.; Connection of AC Mains; switch is installed in the building installation.; Connection of DC Mains
  • Page 7 – Connection of Data and Telecommunications Cables; Ports Safety
  • Page 8 – télécommunications 26 AWG ou de section supérieure.; FCC-15 User Information; Caution
  • Page 9 – Canadian Emission Requirements; brouilleur du Canada.; Avertissement
  • Page 10 – Declaration of Conformity
  • Page 11 – Preface; Foreword; This manual is organized as follows:
  • Page 12 – Conventions; Note
  • Page 24 – Quick Start Guide; ENA – enable Phantom Feed; Operation; to the user port if the model includes one) and check the Sync LED.
  • Page 25 – General; Configuration: Performs all configuration functions; Configuration; or
  • Page 26 – Contents; Chapter 1. Introduction
  • Page 27 – Chapter 4. Troubleshooting and Diagnostics; List of Figures
  • Page 29 – List of Tables
  • Page 30 – Versions; IPmux-1 with E1 interface
  • Page 31 – IPmux-1E with E1 interface and an echo canceller; Options; Applications; Figure 1-1. Multiplexing Voice and Data over an IP/Ethernet Link
  • Page 33 – Figure 1-5. Extending ISDN BRI Ports of a Small Office
  • Page 34 – Features; Management; monitored for alarms and error statistics.
  • Page 35 – ISDN BRI; Fiber option; – standard 100BaseFx full-duplex port (see; UTP option
  • Page 36 – To calculate Optical Budget:; TDMoIP Operation Modes
  • Page 37 – QoS; Labeling IP level priority (ToS/Diffserv) for TDMoIP packets; WHOLE; ToS byte field, since; Timing; Loopback; Physical Description
  • Page 38 – Front Panel; Indicators; Rear Panel; Chapter 2; Functional Description; shows a typical application for IPmux-1.
  • Page 39 – ). The combination of IPmux products provides up to 31 per E1 or; Figure 1-9. Grooming of Timeslots from Remote Sites into a; Operation Modes; Static Mode; and bandwidth constraints.; Dynamic CAS Mode
  • Page 40 – Unframed – valid for static and CESoIP/E1; TE mode
  • Page 41 – E1 mode; Timeslot Assignment in a Bundle; First Channel; Second Channel; As shown in
  • Page 42 – Framed with CAS mode; Testing; Chapter 4; Timing Modes
  • Page 43 – The available timing modes for the PCM clock are:; Network Timing Schemes; External Network Timing
  • Page 44 – Single Source Clock Network
  • Page 45 – Frame Format; The UDP payload size is equal to TDM bytes per frame
  • Page 46 – Field; Tagging (additional 4 bytes if
  • Page 47 – VLAN Support; shows the VLAN tag format.; UDP Support; Value; Packet Delay Variation
  • Page 48 – PDVT Buffer Effect on Delay; where; To configure jitter buffer depth:
  • Page 49 – Intrinsic PDV in Dynamic CAS Mode; The value of the packet delay configuration is user-defined.; Ethernet Throughput; Ethernet Throughput in Static Mode; The frame overhead does not include:
  • Page 50 – Unstructured; Ethernet Throughput in Dynamic CAS Mode
  • Page 51 – Ethernet Throughput in CESoIP Mode; Round Trip Delay
  • Page 52 – Round Trip Delay in Static Mode; Packet Delay in CESoIP Mode; RTDelay; packet delay; Reorder and Duplication of Ethernet Frames; Reordering Frames
  • Page 53 – Duplicated Frames; framedelay; OAM Connectivity; AIS is transmitted toward the near-end PBX in event of:
  • Page 54 – VLAN Traffic Behavior; lists the IP and VLAN validity checks that are performed with each
  • Page 55 – Ethernet User Port; Internal Switch Operation Modes; Basic mode
  • Page 56 – Switch Behavior
  • Page 57 – User Tagged Mode; Notes
  • Page 58 – User Untagged Mode
  • Page 59 – Rate Mode
  • Page 60 – Rate + User Tagged Mode
  • Page 61 – Frame Action; DHCP; Lease Length
  • Page 62 – Manager Option; Technical Specifications; (comes with an external adapter; E1 Framing
  • Page 63 – T1 Port; Modulation Method
  • Page 64 – External Clock; (an external adapter cable from
  • Page 66 – Power; IPmux-1E has only AC power supply option.; Physical; Environment
  • Page 68 – Rack Mounting Kit for 19-inch Racks
  • Page 69 – Site Requirements and Prerequisites; supplies power to the product is 16A.; Package Contents; Power cord; Power Cord; DC Power Supply Connection Supplement
  • Page 70 – Equipment Needed; Setting Jumpers; ). Open the case and verify the positions of internal jumpers before
  • Page 72 – Connecting Interfaces and Cables; through
  • Page 73 – Grounding
  • Page 74 – Location of Connectors; Ethernet port pinout.
  • Page 75 – Pin
  • Page 76 – Pin Number Designation; Connecting the Control Port; External Clock port pinout is shown in
  • Page 77 – Pin Number; Connecting the Power; AC Power Connection
  • Page 78 – DC Power Connection
  • Page 80 – Appendix E; Front Panel Controls, Connectors, and Indicators
  • Page 81 – Type
  • Page 82 – Type Function
  • Page 83 – Instructions; Without Control Terminal; With Control Terminal; Figure
  • Page 84 – Login; User Name and Password; su
  • Page 85 – Started; Navigating
  • Page 86 – Main Menu
  • Page 92 – Option Description; System Menu; To access the System menu:; From the System menu (see
  • Page 93 – Setting IPmux-1/1E Configuration Options; To access the Configuration menu:; The IPmux-1E E1/T1 Configuration menu is shown in
  • Page 94 – Specific parameters are explained in
  • Page 95 – Performance Monitoring; To view Performance Statistics:; Main; Typical menus are shown in
  • Page 96 – PERFORMANCE MONITORING; intervals
  • Page 98 – Using Front Panel LEDs; Chapter 3; Working with the Alarm Buffer; MUST
  • Page 100 – sec / 1 min. For further information see
  • Page 102 – Performance Monitoring and Troubleshooting; There are described below. For additional information, refer to; To view the E1/T1 connection statistics:
  • Page 103 – E1 Statistics
  • Page 109 – LAN Statistics; One Ethernet Port; To view the LAN statistics:; Access the ASCII control port terminal via:
  • Page 113 – With User Ethernet Port
  • Page 117 – Bundle Connection Statistics; To view the Bundle connection status:
  • Page 122 – Diagnostic Tests; External Loop; Internal Loop; in; To run a loopback test:; Press the; Disable
  • Page 123 – Remote Loopback
  • Page 124 – Frequently Asked Questions; Question; : How does the IPmux handle/propagate alarms on the TDM and; Answer
  • Page 129 – Backup file EXIST; Operating; file (a message appears on the screen) and; Accessing the File System; To access the file system; Press
  • Page 130 – Exchange the operating and backup files.
  • Page 132 – Starting a Telnet Session; See; To open a Telnet application:
  • Page 133 – Telnet Operation; To establish a Telnet session:; Exit the terminal by selecting Exit in the Main menu.; System Security; disconnects after 15 to 30 minutes of inactivity.
  • Page 134 – Telnet Access; Enable –Telnet is enabled
  • Page 136 – Appendix C; C.1 SNMP Environment; SNMP Principles
  • Page 137 – : Instances of that object can be read or set.; Not accessible; MIB Structure; . Therefore, enterprise MIBs published by RAD can be found under; MIBs Supported by the IPmux-1/1E SNMP Agent
  • Page 138 – IP-MUX RAD private mib; Management Domains under SNMP
  • Page 139 – getRequest; Authentication; setRequest; Network Management Stations
  • Page 140 – D.1 Inband TFTP Download Procedure; TFTP; To start downloading:
  • Page 141 – Preliminary Procedure; Before performing TFTP download:; tftp; INIT; HPOV
  • Page 142 – Figure D-2. Agent and Server IP Addresses; Checking the Download; To check the download:
  • Page 145 – Overview of Menu Operations; System
  • Page 146 – Exit; General Information
  • Page 147 – Figure E-3. General Information Window – ISDN; Framer Test
  • Page 148 – Reset; the; A confirmation message appears.; System Event Log
  • Page 149 – Logfile Events; LOGFILE EVENTS; Ping; Enter
  • Page 150 – E.3 General Configuration; General Configuration Menu; Figure E-10. General Configuration Menu
  • Page 151 – Host IP; HOST IP; Default Gateway; Next Hop
  • Page 152 – DHCP Status
  • Page 153 – Parameter Possible; Manager List; Manager IP address; Off
  • Page 154 – Yes; Alarm Traps Mask; ALARM TRAPS MASK
  • Page 155 – Alarm ID; To configure Telnet Access:; –Telnet is enabled; – Telnet is disabled; Managers; – Telnet is enabled only when the Managers List contains the IP; ASCII Terminal Configuration; ASCII TERMINAL CONFIGURATION
  • Page 156 – Table E-7. ASCII Terminal Configuration Parameters; Download/Upload Using Xmodem; option is not displayed.
  • Page 157 – File
  • Page 158 – To save the parameters and start the transmission process:
  • Page 159 – Set Default Parameters; Configuration will be overwritten and system will RESET.
  • Page 160 – and; E1 Configuration; Figure E-24. E1 Physical Layer Configuration Menu; Channel Status; Enable; Transmit Clock Source; Adaptive
  • Page 161 – CRC4 enabled
  • Page 162 – CAS Enable; FF
  • Page 163 – T1 Configuration; Figure E-25. T1 Physical Layer Configuration Menu
  • Page 164 – DSU
  • Page 167 – ISDN Channel Configuration; ISDN CHANNEL CONFIGURATION
  • Page 169 – Analog Channel Configuration; Figure E-29. Channel Configuration Menu
  • Page 170 – Signaling Profile Configuration; SIGNALING PROFILE CONFIGURATION
  • Page 171 – E.6 Connection Configuration: Static Mode
  • Page 172 – Bundle Connection Configuration: Static Mode; First define the bundle.
  • Page 173 – next hop
  • Page 174 – Protection Switching Configuration; Figure E-33. Protection Switching Configuration Menu; sec
  • Page 175 – E.7 Connection Configuration: Dynamic CAS Mode; to enter the
  • Page 176 – Bundle Connection Configuration: Dynamic CAS Mode
  • Page 178 – Activation Criterion; Table E-23. Activation Criterion Parameters; E.8 Connection Configuration: CESoIP Mode; To configure the Connection:; Connection Mode; to select; CESoIP; Activation
  • Page 179 – Bundle Connection Configuration; data (described later in this; Bundle Connection Configuration: CESoIP Mode
  • Page 181 – When configuring two LANs, see
  • Page 182 – Table E-25. LAN Configuration Parameters; Auto Negotiation; Default Type; 00baseT Full-duplex; This parameter is valid only when the Auto
  • Page 183 – DS0 Bundle Configuration; Figure E-40. DS0 Bundle Configuration Menu
  • Page 184 – E1 models; Monitoring; E1 STATISTICS; ESF and E1-CRC4 modes only
  • Page 185 – Alarm Failure Comments
  • Page 187 – ISDN Statistics in IPmux-1; ISDN STATISTICS; A second during which a loss of ISDN frame occurs; To view statistics for the next interval:
  • Page 188 – ANALOG STATUS; On hook
  • Page 189 – LAN statistics are not collected in intervals.
  • Page 190 – Statistics Values
  • Page 191 – Bundle Connection Status /Statistics; Figure E-45. Bundle Connection Statistics Menu
  • Page 193 – Ethernet Configuration/Status – with Ethernet; User port is present.; Figure E-47. General Information Window – Two Ethernet Ports; Aging Time; Figure E-48. Switch Configuration – Two Ethernet Ports; To select Aging Time:; Enter a value from; seconds
  • Page 194 – LAN Configuration; Figure E-49. LAN Configuration – Two Ethernet Ports
  • Page 195 – Table E-32. LAN Configuration – Two Ethernet Ports; The Rate Limiter restricts the user port bandwidth:
  • Page 196 – Erase MAC Table; To erase the MAC Table: x; A confirmation line appears.; Traffic will be disrupted. Are you sure?; Figure E-50. Erase MAC Table Confirmation; VLAN Configuration; VLAN tagging must be
  • Page 197 – Parameter Values; The maximum number of allowed entries is 16.; LAN Status; Three ports are connected to the internal switch:
  • Page 198 – To view statistics for next channel:
  • Page 200 – Table E-35. LAN Status – Two Ethernet Ports
  • Page 203 – configuration file
  • Page 208 – DC Power Supply Connection – Terminal Block Connector; Note: Ignore this supplement if the unit is; Preparing and Connecting the Power; Figure 2; Figure 1. TB DC Input Connectors Types; Figure 2. TB Plug Assembly
  • Page 209 – : Certain TB plugs are equipped with captive; DC Power Supply Wire Voltage Polarity; Refer to; Figure 4. Power Supply Wire Mapping
  • Page 212 – Customer Response Form; Excellent
  • Page 214 – Error Report
  • Page 217 – INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS:
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IPmux-1, IPmux-1E

Installation and Operation Manual

TDMoIP Gateways

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Summary

Page 3 - Notice; 4 Raoul Wallenberg St.

IPmux-1, IPmux-1E TDMoIP Gateways Installation and Operation Manual Notice This manual contains information that is proprietary to RAD Data Communications Ltd. ("RAD"). No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form whatsoever without prior written approval by RAD Data Communicati...

Page 4 - Limited Warranty

Limited Warranty RAD warrants to DISTRIBUTOR that the hardware in the IPmux-1, IPmux-1E to be delivered hereunder shall be free of defects in material and workmanship under normal use and service for a period of twelve (12) months following the date of shipment to DISTRIBUTOR. If, during the warrant...

Page 5 - General Safety Instructions; Safety Symbols; protective earth bus.; Do not attempt to adjust the laser drive current.; Warning

General Safety Instructions The following instructions serve as a general guide for the safe installation and operation of telecommunications products. Additional instructions, if applicable, are included inside the manual. Safety Symbols This symbol may appear on the equipment or in the text. It in...

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