HP LCS60 - Manual

HP LCS60

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Table of Contents:

  • Page 2 – Issue 2
  • Page 3 – Table of Contents; Trademarks
  • Page 4 – Hardware Installation; ii
  • Page 5 – General LCS60 Software Configuration
  • Page 7 – Gateway Services
  • Page 8 – Maintenance; vi
  • Page 9 – Originating Group Security
  • Page 10 – User Error Messages; Software Installation; viii
  • Page 11 – User Information
  • Page 12 – Index
  • Page 13 – Figures; Figure 2-7: LCS60 Rear Panel AC Connections
  • Page 14 – Figure F-16: ARAP Remote Access Status Screen; xii
  • Page 15 – Tables; Table 3-1: Protocol and Services Commands; Table A-3: Program Arguments Specification
  • Page 17 – Screens
  • Page 19 – Feature Description; Document Organization; Issue 3
  • Page 20 – TCP/Async Gateway Service; IP Routing
  • Page 21 – Administration; Remote Upgrade; Manual Pages
  • Page 23 – Features
  • Page 24 – A glossary of terms is provided.; Reference Documentation
  • Page 25 – CommKit Internal Interface Specification, select code 700-283.; Apple References; AppleTalk Remote Access Modem Script Workshop; Gateway References
  • Page 26 – PPP References; Overview; The LCS60 supports the following protocols:
  • Page 27 – Each LCS60 has the following components:; Benefits; Device-to-device connectivity over multiple LANs
  • Page 28 – LAN Protocols
  • Page 29 – Supported Traps and MIBs; The generic traps that are supported are:; AppleTalk Protocol
  • Page 30 – Figure 1-1: LCS60 as an AppleTalk Router; ARAP; AppleTalk Network Number and Zone Assignment
  • Page 31 – IPX Protocol; The IPX protocol is used to connect hosts in a Novell network.; IPX Virtual Network Assignment
  • Page 32 – Remote Access Protocols; File Transfer
  • Page 33 – Refer to Chapter 7 for configuration of gateway services.; prompt
  • Page 34 – The total combined number of remote access sessions; Van Jacobson TCP/IP Header Compression
  • Page 35 – Refer to Chapter 6 for configuration of the LCS60 for ARAP service.; Multiple IP Subnetworks
  • Page 36 – ) and can have a virtual IP network number for each defined security
  • Page 37 – Security Groups
  • Page 39 – IP Address Assignment by the LCS60; IP address assignment is defined in RFC1332.; Hardware Features; Enhanced Processor
  • Page 40 – Fiber Interface; Network Security
  • Page 41 – Copy Protection
  • Page 43 – Protocol Commands; Access online man pages by executing the command:
  • Page 44 – where command is the name of the command.; Customer Assistance; PM Eastern Time, Monday
  • Page 45 – Introduction
  • Page 46 – LAN Connections
  • Page 47 – Hardware; Controls and Indicators
  • Page 48 – Site Preparation
  • Page 49 – LCS60 Network Interface for Ethernet
  • Page 50 – Space Requirements; 9 inches and weighs 40 lbs. A minimum of 12 inches of; Cabling; Connect and disconnect cables ONLY when the power is off.; Use power outlets with adequate protective grounding.
  • Page 51 – EMI Considerations; Table 2-3: Required Additional Equipment
  • Page 52 – Assembly; Unpacking; Installing the LCS60; Rack Mounting; To rack mount the unit:
  • Page 53 – WALL MOUNT
  • Page 54 – Wall Mounting; To wall mount the unit:
  • Page 55 – Connecting the System Console
  • Page 56 – Non-Default Optioning
  • Page 58 – Direct Connection to the LCS60; . Continue with the Connecting Fiber Interface section.; Direct; DCE; Connection through a Data Switch
  • Page 59 – connected to the LCS60
  • Page 60 – continued
  • Page 62 – DESTINATION; through a Data Switch; Data Switch
  • Page 63 – Connection through Modems; through Modems; DTE; Connection through StarKeeper II NMS
  • Page 64 – through StarKeeper II NMS
  • Page 65 – Connecting the Fiber Interface; For network connection follow the steps below:
  • Page 66 – Installing the CPM-HS Module and Optical Fiber Cable
  • Page 67 – . Set the MODE toggle switch on the CPM-HS faceplate to ENABLE.; Configuration of the Lucent Technologies Data Switch; Enter group name
  • Page 68 – group; Define the Local Address for the LCS60
  • Page 69 – level
  • Page 70 – A 30-character description of the LCS60 in double quotes.; is used to disable this feature.; Configure the CPM-HS Module; Conduct the dialogue as shown in the screen above.
  • Page 71 – Power and Grounding
  • Page 72 – Figure 2-7: LCS60 Rear Panel AC Connections
  • Page 73 – Power-Down Procedures; Reboot; Verify LCS60 Console Connection; To verify the console connection, perform the following:
  • Page 74 – Through Modems; the; command or; exit; or; Verify Fiber Connection
  • Page 75 – Configure the LCS60; Configure the LCS60 as directed in Chapters 3 through 7.; Ethernet; the connections as specified in Chapter 9.
  • Page 78 – Configuration Changes
  • Page 79 – LCS60 Software; All addresses and names in this figure are examples only.; Preliminary Hardware Requirements
  • Page 80 – Preliminary Configuration Requirements
  • Page 81 – Specific Services; Initial Setup
  • Page 82 – Only one system administrator at a time should be using; to; lcsadm; interface for all system
  • Page 83 – prompt. The sysV68 will be replaced by the node; interface (in the example that follows the prompt would become; Enter the Config directory by typing config at the Top
  • Page 84 – Config
  • Page 85 – In order to complete the software key configuration, you must:
  • Page 87 – srvsetup and Configure Default; srvsetup; Service Command
  • Page 88 – Configure Protocols and Gateway Services; ) can also be accessed
  • Page 101 – The following optional commands allow you to:
  • Page 102 – Default Route
  • Page 103 – Domain Name Server
  • Page 104 – SNMP Manager
  • Page 105 – Starting the LCS60; Base Level Backup
  • Page 107 – Administrative and Maintenance Commands
  • Page 111 – PPP; Figure 4-1 shows an example network using PPP service.; PPP Service
  • Page 112 – LCS60 Configuration and Connection for PPP Service
  • Page 113 – Enter protocol from Config; Add tcpip. Add atalk and ipx as required.; Screen 4-1: Configure IP Network Security Group
  • Page 115 – Enter ipas at the Top; Screen 4-2: Configure Reserved IP Address
  • Page 117 – Enter ipx at Top
  • Page 120 – Enter atalkas at the Top; Screen 4-4: Configure AppleTalk Virtual Network
  • Page 121 – Enter etherif at the Top
  • Page 122 – Screen 4-5: Configure the Ethernet Interface
  • Page 123 – at the Top; PPP Service Connection Dialstrings
  • Page 124 – The options for the dialstrings are described below.
  • Page 125 – Privately Administered Static IP Address
  • Page 126 – Reserved IP Address; To reserve specific addresses for users:; Select option 2 to display the; RESERVED IP ADDRESSES FOR SLIP; Select option 1 from this menu.
  • Page 127 – Dynamically Assigned IP Address
  • Page 128 – age; Show Session Examples; The following screen shows how to check:
  • Page 129 – Link information for all PPP sessions
  • Page 130 – Call Trace Example
  • Page 131 – Log File
  • Page 135 – SLIP; Figure 5-1 shows an example network using SLIP service.; SLIP Service
  • Page 136 – LCS60 Configuration and Connection for SLIP Service; From Config
  • Page 137 – Screen 5-1: Configure IP Network Security Group
  • Page 139 – User login Id; Screen 5-2: Configure Reserved IP Address
  • Page 141 – Screen 5-3: Configure the Ethernet Interface
  • Page 143 – SLIP Service Connection Dialstrings; The options for these dialstrings are described below:
  • Page 144 – Within the IP address range assigned to the LCS60, and; Privately Administered IP Address; The LCS60 grants
  • Page 145 – To obtain a reserved address from the LCS60, the dialstring is:
  • Page 147 – Stop Example; The following screen shows an example of the stop slip command:
  • Page 148 – Errors; For SLIP connection errors, refer to Appendix C.
  • Page 149 – Related Commands; ping
  • Page 153 – Figure 6-1 shows an example network using ARAP service.; ARAP Service
  • Page 154 – LCS60 Configuration and Connection for ARAP Service
  • Page 155 – Screen 6-1: Configure AppleTalk Virtual Network
  • Page 157 – ARAP Service Connection Dialstring; Show Service Example
  • Page 158 – Show Session Example; The screen below shows how to obtain session information for ARAP.
  • Page 159 – atping
  • Page 161 – Access to Gateway Services
  • Page 163 – Gateway; Figure 7-1 shows an example network using gateway services.
  • Page 164 – LCS60 Configuration and Connection for Gateway Service; Figure 7-2: Gateway Services Configuration
  • Page 165 – and asytcp. The total number of sessions for all services is; Enter srvports at the Top
  • Page 166 – Screen 7-1: Gateway Service Configuration
  • Page 170 – Telnet Service; off; which is the; key and map it to the TELNET IAC; uucp; Is the remote IP dotted host address or a DNS hostname.
  • Page 171 – port; An example is shown in the following screen:; Inactivity Timeout Option
  • Page 172 – Return to DESTINATION Option; prompt and; The gateway services include:; and are accessed by the telnet and/or socket service.
  • Page 173 – The preferred method is to enter
  • Page 175 – UUCP Feature
  • Page 176 – originating CommKit Host Interface connected host.; host; The above entry must be entered on one line. Enter spaces as shown.; and for tcpsock would be:
  • Page 177 – LAN to LCS60 to Data Switch; to send files over port 2981 to host watson.
  • Page 178 – Example UUCP Service Using SunOS 4.0
  • Page 179 – Example UUCP Service Using NCR 4.0; is the host name of the data switch connected host. area and; represent the area and exchange of the data switch to which
  • Page 180 – Refer to Chapter 8 for complete LCS60 administration.; Service Ports; The following screens show a variety of port commands:
  • Page 181 – The following screen shows a typical trace:; Error Messages
  • Page 182 – Log Files
  • Page 183 – Basics
  • Page 184 – Backup and Restore Operations
  • Page 185 – ). Administration can be performed at the system console or from; Logging On; To protect the system from unauthorized changes, it is; strongly; that only the system administrator, and a minimum number; key.) Change the root password whenever the security
  • Page 186 – System Console; . Edit the file lcsadm
  • Page 187 – protocol has been started.; lcsadm Interface; and commands are described in the follow-
  • Page 188 – Figure 8-1: lcsadm Interface Directory Structure; Common Commands; The following commands are available from all directories:; ls; key to list the available commands and direc-; help help
  • Page 189 – The; Top Directory Commands; Once you log onto the LCS60, the Top
  • Page 190 – option. all will start all protocols and services config-; indicates the CommKit Host Interface Software.; dencies for the start and stop commands.
  • Page 191 – Session Directory Commands
  • Page 192 – The following commands are available from the Session directory:
  • Page 193 – The following shows AppleTalk data for a PPP session.; Name trace
  • Page 194 – Name types; Ports Directory Commands
  • Page 195 – or enable
  • Page 196 – Service Directory Commands; The following commands are available from the Service directory:
  • Page 197 – The types command lists the available service types.; Manager Directory Commands
  • Page 198 – The following commands are available from the Manager directory:; or stop
  • Page 199 – The following commands are available from the Server directory:
  • Page 200 – Config Directory Commands
  • Page 201 – In addition to the commands described in detail in Chapters 3; Synopsis addhost
  • Page 202 – Autobaud later in this chapter.
  • Page 203 – Description
  • Page 205 – or viewnets; Typical Administrative Tasks
  • Page 206 – The following screen shows how to check the status of all sessions.
  • Page 207 – Log Level Example; The following screen shows the user setting the log level for PPP.; Change the Default Route Example
  • Page 208 – Summary Output Examples; The following screen illustrates the summary commands.; System Console Parameters
  • Page 209 – Release 1 or 2 backups cannot be used on Release 3 systems.
  • Page 210 – Screen 8-8: LCS60 Backup and Restore Configuration Menu; Generic vs. Variable Files
  • Page 211 – Local and Remote Modes; To Back Up to Tape; To access the local backup/restore functions:; . Enter lcsadm config backup at the root prompt.
  • Page 212 – Screen 8-10: Tape Backup Management Menu; Insert a blank tape
  • Page 213 – To Restore from Tape
  • Page 214 – Password; To List the Contents of a Tape; Centralized Backup/Restore
  • Page 215 – The centralized backup/restore feature allows:; Security; on their hard disk
  • Page 216 – from them and restore backups to them.; Access to Backup/Restore Functions; Server
  • Page 217 – Defining Backup/Restore Servers on a Client; Screen 8-12: Centralized Backup Server Definition Menu; Changing a Client to a Server
  • Page 218 – Defining Backup/Restore Clients on the Server; Screen 8-13: Centralized Backup Client Definition Menu
  • Page 219 – Changing a Server to a Client; Backup or Restore Functions; From a Client
  • Page 220 – From a Server
  • Page 221 – A restore from server example follows:
  • Page 222 – Creating a Tape; Screen 8-16: Tape Backup Management Menu; Server from the site of the server to the site of the client,; Network Access Password Option; prompt appears. The password is set by using the useradd com-
  • Page 223 – The password will not echo on the screen.
  • Page 224 – Deleting the Network Access Password; Status
  • Page 225 – If dkdaemon is DOWN, you must stop dkhost and then start dkhost.; For alarms to StarKeeper II NMS, refer to Appendix B.
  • Page 226 – Error Messages from the LCS60 Fiber Interface; Console Error Messages; Messages that begin with the string:; Hardware Error Messages; ̃ALIVE
  • Page 227 – switch. Try manually restarting the interface.
  • Page 228 – Server Error Messages; Call Error Messages
  • Page 229 – Lucent Technologies Data Switch Server Log File; security; is the network security group name.; Log Level 1
  • Page 230 – Prints information useful for debugging.; is also logged by dkmgr.; Additional Log Files
  • Page 233 – Reload System Software; UNIX System Software Installation; Upgrade; Installing an Upgrade on a Remote Upgrade Client; Processor Board Firmware Update
  • Page 234 – VMEDKHS Diagnostics; Memory Dump; After the Dump is Completed
  • Page 235 – ) as file damage may result. A new installation of the; Break; Fujitsu
  • Page 236 – . Enter bo 0 40 COREunix at the; If you have not inserted the tape the following will be displayed.; when Screen 9-1 is displayed this will lead to the installa-
  • Page 239 – . Continue with the dialogue as shown in the screen below:
  • Page 240 – key to continue the shutdown and allow the host to reboot.; Do not enter ’; Fixes Tape installation.
  • Page 241 – UFS Utility Fixes Tape Installation; Screen 9-2: UFS Utility Fixes Maintenance Tape Installation; Remove the tape once you have completed the installation.
  • Page 242 – inet Package Removal; package by conducting the dialogue shown Screen 9-3.
  • Page 243 – LCS60 Application Software Installation; To install the LCS60 Application:; indicates that the inet package has already been removed.
  • Page 245 – . Remove the cartridge tape from the tape drive.
  • Page 247 – After the screen above is displayed, complete the installation by:; . Logging on as root; root; password as soon as you log on.; . Accessing the lcsadm Interface; Removing the LCS60 Application Software
  • Page 248 – Screen 9-5: LCS60 Application Software Removal
  • Page 249 – . Determine if you have any patches on R1.0 or R2.0 by executing the; pkginfo; command as shown in the example below:; The line
  • Page 250 – . Remove the R1.0 or R2.0 LCS60 software as described in the section; The remote upgrade feature does not apply to R1.0 systems.; To install an upgrade remotely on a client:; from the system console as root.
  • Page 251 – client; upgrade; SERVER Procedures
  • Page 256 – will perform an autoboot.
  • Page 257 – Processor Diagnostics - MVME197
  • Page 258 – Use the st command at the 197-Diag
  • Page 259 – If you receive these error messages:
  • Page 260 – Verify that the diagnostic is completed successfully
  • Page 262 – Connection Verification; LCS60 to Data Switch Connected Host Verification (dkcu); dkcu
  • Page 263 – LCS60 to Data Switch Verification; LCS60 to Local Ethernet Host Verification (ping)
  • Page 264 – Do not use the; Reset; button, this will clear the current; Abort
  • Page 265 – . Continue with the dialogue below use
  • Page 266 – 0 . Reboot the LCS60 using the; Login as root; Put in another tape (not the tape the dump is on) in the tape drive
  • Page 267 – srvtab
  • Page 269 – Appendix A; sample; Server Table; Mapping lines in srvtab table consist of six tab-separated fields:
  • Page 270 – Delimit fields by tabs only. Do not use blanks.; System Field; completely specified as in lc/sporty/hotrod
  • Page 271 – Service Field
  • Page 272 – Flags Field
  • Page 273 – User Field
  • Page 274 – Program Field
  • Page 275 – Initial Parms Field; Table A-3: Program Arguments Specification
  • Page 276 – Server Table Scanning Rules
  • Page 277 – . The originating group for the call is then compared against the
  • Page 279 – StarKeeper II NMS; Diskette or Tape Installation; Alarms to StarKeeper II NMS
  • Page 281 – Configuration of the StarKeeper II NMS; To install the software package:; . Log on to the StarKeeper II NMS console as cnmsadm.
  • Page 282 – Exit the Menu Program?
  • Page 283 – when you see the following:; d . Remove the diskette or tape from the drive.
  • Page 286 – and enter yes at the Exit the; sync; The lcs60statD process has terminated execution.
  • Page 287 – Action
  • Page 288 – L600645 An IP Network Security Group process is
  • Page 291 – Cable Error Message
  • Page 293 – Outgoing Call Error Messages; For example, consider the following entry and error message:; The error messages are described below:; Access denied
  • Page 294 – database
  • Page 295 – TION
  • Page 296 – Dkserver: Can’t push your streams module.; Dkserver: Dksrvtab not readable. Call System Administrator; Dkserver: Can’t chroot. Call System Administrator
  • Page 298 – Insufficient CIR at module; number is; Mismatched GOS endpoints
  • Page 299 – The network hung up the call.
  • Page 301 – The requested baud rate is not supported by the autodialer.; Incoming Error Messages
  • Page 304 – MTU size
  • Page 307 – Appendix D; . Installing the UNIX System software; ). Resetting or powering off the system may; To install the UNIX System software:; key this will display the
  • Page 308 – . Determine which type of drive you have by typing ioi at the
  • Page 313 – gue as shown in the screen below:
  • Page 314 – message appears, hit the; key to continue the shutdown and; allow the host to reboot. Do not enter ’bo 0 0’; login as root to continue.
  • Page 317 – STATLCS
  • Page 319 – ATLOG
  • Page 320 – ATNETSTAT
  • Page 322 – ATPING
  • Page 324 – DKCU
  • Page 325 – Multiple Interfaces
  • Page 326 – DKMAINT; dkmaint
  • Page 327 – FTP; ftp
  • Page 328 – account; allbinary
  • Page 329 – Set the data representation type to ascii. This is the default type.
  • Page 332 – nmap
  • Page 337 – IFCONFIG
  • Page 338 – metric; netmask; up
  • Page 339 – IFSTAT; ifstat
  • Page 340 – Failed to open the ip device to get interfaces
  • Page 342 – IFTRACE; iftrace; iftrace
  • Page 344 – IPXNETSTAT
  • Page 345 – IPXPING; ipxping
  • Page 346 – NETSTAT; netstat
  • Page 347 – NETSTAT NETSTAT
  • Page 348 – NSLOOKUP
  • Page 352 – PING
  • Page 353 – PULL
  • Page 355 – PUSH
  • Page 356 – Long Names
  • Page 358 – ROUTE
  • Page 359 – add host; add network; del host; del network; already exists
  • Page 360 – statlcs
  • Page 361 – TELNET; telnet; close
  • Page 366 – ARAP Service Example
  • Page 367 – To configure your software to use the LCS60 as the server:; All users
  • Page 368 – Client Software Configuration; Users with a NAC security server; NAC User ID; Client Packages; The CCL documentation will indicate the supported baud rates.
  • Page 370 – xxxxx; Writes to serial driver.
  • Page 371 – Refer also to the software documentation.; CCL and Modem Hints
  • Page 372 – Be sure you don’t have conflicts with existing label numbers.; PPP Service Examples; IPX over PPP
  • Page 373 – PC Configuration; Protocol Software for IPX (and IP if desired)
  • Page 374 – Example Screens
  • Page 375 – In the previous screen, Password is not used.; PPP Connection; after entering the dialstring.; Define a new session for the LCS60 server
  • Page 378 – You may specify the PPP
  • Page 379 – Activate the dialup script by selecting; IPCP; is highlighted, the PPP connection is established.
  • Page 380 – InterPPP; Remember to reselect PPP for the next PPP session.; Connection; To establish the PPP connection, perform the following steps:; Choose Port select Modem Port
  • Page 381 – Enter the phone number or the dialstring.; For additional status, under Status select:; for overall status of the connection; Activity Log; to see log entries of the connection.
  • Page 385 – SLIP Service Examples
  • Page 386 – NEWT will display the dynamic IP address your PC has been assigned.
  • Page 388 – Remote Only
  • Page 390 – Caution: You must connect as; Guest; . You will receive the following error
  • Page 391 – Figure F-16: ARAP Remote Access Status Screen
  • Page 393 – Glossary; General
  • Page 395 – The following terms are used throughout this document.
  • Page 397 – Request for comments document of the IETF.; Parameters
  • Page 399 – subnet
  • Page 400 – User login id; digits in hexadecimal) of the LCS60. To configure the; Frame Type; key; key before it attempts to re-establish the connection.; enable SID
  • Page 401 – Enter the number of the port you wish to configure.
  • Page 402 – mask bits; Report Fields; Show ARAP; Number of bytes transmitted.
  • Page 403 – Show SLIP
  • Page 404 – Sesid
  • Page 405 – Number of packets received.; Show PPP
  • Page 407 – major version; Trace ARAP; followed by the data switch channel number.
  • Page 408 – The data switch channel number used for the gateway.
  • Page 409 – Trace PPP
  • Page 410 – Ports Directory; Show Statistics
  • Page 411 – Summary; Service Directory; Show
  • Page 413 – Server Directory
  • Page 414 – Inuse; The number of sessions in use.; Startup Time; The starting time of the service shown.
  • Page 417 – Access
  • Page 418 – Cable
  • Page 419 – Client software
  • Page 420 – Define service sessions
  • Page 423 – IP addressing
  • Page 425 – Network
  • Page 426 – PPP service
  • Page 427 – Return to DESTINATION option
  • Page 428 – Servers
  • Page 429 – SLIP session
  • Page 430 – System software
  • Page 431 – UFS Utility Fixes tape
Loading the manual

LCS60 Network Interface
for Ethernet R3.0
Installation and Administration
Guide

255-111-107

Issue 3

July 1996

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Summary

Page 2 - Issue 2

Copyright 1996 Lucent Technologies All Rights Reserved Printed in USA Federal Communications Commission Statement This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and if not installed and usedin accordance with the instruction manual, may cause interference to radio communicati...

Page 3 - Table of Contents; Trademarks

Table of Contents 1 Trademarks 1 Feature Description Document Organization 1-1 Reference Documentation 1-2 Apple References 1-3 Gateway References 1-3 PPP References 1-4 SLIP Reference 1-4 Other References 1-4 Overview 1-4 Benefits 1-5 LAN Protocols 1-6 TCP/IP 1-6 Domain Name Server (DNS) Resolver 1...

Page 4 - Hardware Installation; ii

Table of Contents IP Address Assignment by the LCS60 1-17 Hardware Features 1-17 Enhanced Processor 1-17 Fiber Interface 1-18 Network Security 1-18 Copy Protection 1-19 Administration 1-19 Backup/Restore 1-19 R3.0 Upgrade 1-20 Remote Upgrade 1-20 Centralized Network Management 1-20 Manual Pages 1-21...

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