Paradyne 9126 - Manual

Paradyne 9126

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Table of Contents:

  • Page 2 – Notice
  • Page 3 – Contents; About This Guide; xi; About the FrameSaver SLV
  • Page 4 – ii; Configuration Procedures; Restricting Automatic Backup and Configuring Backup Timers . .
  • Page 5 – iii; Configuring the FrameSaver SLV Router
  • Page 6 – iv; Uploading and Downloading the Router Configuration Via the CLI; Security and Logins
  • Page 7 – Troubleshooting; Restoring Communication with an Improperly Configured Unit . . .
  • Page 8 – Viewing Captured Packets from the Menu-Driven User Interface .
  • Page 9 – vii; 0 Setting Up NetScout Manager Plus for FrameSaver Devices
  • Page 10 – viii; B SNMP MIBs and Traps, and RMON Alarm Defaults
  • Page 11 – ix; D Router Command Line Summaries and Shortcuts
  • Page 12 – Technical Specifications
  • Page 13 – Purpose and Intended Audience; Section
  • Page 14 – xii; Library
  • Page 15 – xiii; Product-Related Documents; To order a paper copy of this manual:; Document Title; Paradyne FrameSaver Documentation:
  • Page 16 – xiv; Conventions Used; Convention Used
  • Page 17 – System Overview
  • Page 18 – Two Interfaces. Provides two interfaces for traffic:; — Synchronous DTE port for user data; Router-Specific Features
  • Page 19 – The following features are configurable using the CLI:
  • Page 20 – FrameSaver Diagnostic and SLM Feature Sets; FrameSaver Diagnostic Feature Set
  • Page 21 – — Inband management channels over the frame relay network using
  • Page 22 – from the unit’s configuration and statistical databases.; Maximum Number of PVCs and Management PVCs Supported.
  • Page 23 – — Trap Event Log – Displays the SNMP (Simple Network Management
  • Page 24 – all; PVCs in the group are down, and it returns to normal service as; one; PVC in the group is operational again. This feature is useful
  • Page 25 – — When the SLV Sample Interval is set to 10 seconds, provides advance; Additional FrameSaver SLV 9126-II and 9128-II Features; The following features are unique to FrameSaver SLV 9128-II units:
  • Page 26 – FrameSaver SLM Feature Set
  • Page 27 – OpenLane SLM System; Some of the OpenLane system’s features include:
  • Page 28 – NetScout Manager Plus and NetScout Probes; The following features are supported using this application:
  • Page 29 – User Interface and Basic Operation
  • Page 30 – Logging On; Main Menu; Procedure
  • Page 31 – Connection; Saving Configuration; Invalid Password
  • Page 32 – See; Menu Hierarchy; , for a pictorial view of the menu hierarchy, which
  • Page 33 – Screen Work Areas; There are two user work areas:; Screen area – Where you input information into fields.; Below is a sample configuration screen.; Screen Format
  • Page 34 – Navigating the Screens; You can navigate the screens by:; Keyboard Keys
  • Page 35 – Function Keys; These keys use the following conventions:
  • Page 36 – Selecting from a Menu; To select from a menu:; Switching Between Screen Areas; Use Ctrl-a to switch between screen areas (see the example in; on; To switch to the function keys area:
  • Page 37 – Selecting a Field; What appears on the screens depends on:; Current configuration – How your network is currently configured.
  • Page 38 – Navigating the Router’s CLI; Router CLI Commands, Codes, and Designations; CLI Keyboard Keys
  • Page 39 – This chapter includes the following:; Basic Configuration
  • Page 40 – Configuration Menu; for additional information.
  • Page 41 – Configuration Option Areas; FrameSaver SLV; Four configuration option storage areas are available.; Configuration Option Area
  • Page 42 – Accessing and Displaying Configuration Options; To load a set of configuration options for editing:
  • Page 43 – Changing Configuration Options; To change configuration option settings:; Configuration; Repeat Steps 1 and 2 until all changes are complete.
  • Page 44 – Saving Configuration Options; Command Complete
  • Page 45 – Configuration Options
  • Page 47 – Using the Easy Install Feature; See the; FrameSaver SLV 9126-II 1-Slot Unit Installation Instructions; for additional information and installation procedures.
  • Page 48 – Using RIP with FrameSaver SLV CSU/DSUs; Configuring Node IP Information; For example, if using a Cisco router, you would use the commands; router RIP; then
  • Page 49 – Entering System Information and Setting the System Clock
  • Page 50 – Setting Up the Modem; when trap dial-out is; Setting Up to Use the Modem PassThru Feature; feature is desired. See; Limiting Dial-In Access via the Modem Por t; Setting Up Call Directories for Trap Dial-Out
  • Page 51 – Assignments; Configure the COM por t to use Modem PassThru.
  • Page 52 – Setting Up Auto-Configuration
  • Page 53 – Selecting a Frame Relay Discovery Mode
  • Page 54 – The default discovery mode, depending on model, is 1MPor t or 1PPor t.; Automatically; on page 4-11). Additional discovered DLCIs will be configured; Discovery Mode
  • Page 55 – Saving will; Automatically Removing a Circuit
  • Page 56 – Setting Up Dial Backup; Central site configuration guidelines:; Setting Up the DBM Physical Interface; Table 4-9, ISDN BRI DBM Physical Interface Options
  • Page 57 – Setting Up Automatic Backup Configuration; Changes must be saved to take effect.; to see a screen example.; nnnn
  • Page 59 – To specify when automatic backup is allowed or can occur, see; Configuring the
  • Page 60 – Modifying ISDN Link Profiles
  • Page 61 – Restricting Automatic Backup and Configuring Backup Timers
  • Page 62 – Configuring the DBM Interface to Send SNMP Traps; Assigning DLCIs to a Backup Group
  • Page 63 – PVC Backup Over the Network Interface; Changing Operating Mode
  • Page 64 – Configuration Option Tables; The following configuration option tables are included:
  • Page 65 – Configuring the Overall System; The System menu options are explained in the following sections:; Configuring Service Level Verification Options; Relay and LMI Options; Configuring Frame Relay for an Interface; on page 4-61 to set an interface’s; System Frame Relay and LMI Options (1 of 4); LMI Behavior
  • Page 66 – System Frame Relay and LMI Options (2 of 4)
  • Page 67 – – 10 – Specifies the maximum number of errors.; System Frame Relay and LMI Options (3 of 4)
  • Page 68 – – 30 – Specifies the interval of time in increments of 5.; System Frame Relay and LMI Options (4 of 4)
  • Page 69 – Configuring Class of Service Definitions; Field
  • Page 70 – the N in the Measure Latency & Availability column to Y.; Class of Service Definitions; ASCII Text Entry; Display Conditions
  • Page 71 – Code Point Definitions; Code Pnt; Default Setting: Default; ASCII Text
  • Page 72 – SLV options are selected from the System menu (see; SLV Synchronization Role; If SLV Feature is enabled:; Standard; If SLV Feature is disabled:
  • Page 73 – Service Level Verification Options (2 of 3)
  • Page 74 – SLV Round Trip Latency Error Threshold (ms); 0 – 10000 – Sets the limit for these error events.; Service Level Verification Options (3 of 3)
  • Page 75 – Configuring General System Options; Configuring the DSX-1 Interface
  • Page 76 – Secondary Clock Source
  • Page 78 – Configuring Physical Interfaces; Configuring the Network Interface; Options
  • Page 79 – Bit Stuffing; Transmit Timing; Interface – Transmit timing is derived from this interface.; Network Physical Interface Options (2 of 4)
  • Page 80 – Network Physical Interface Options (3 of 4)
  • Page 81 – Clear – Removes the circuit identifier information.; Network Physical Interface Options (4 of 4)
  • Page 82 – Physical Interface Options; Port Status
  • Page 83 – Data Port Physical Interface Options (2 of 5)
  • Page 84 – Monitor DTR; Data Port Physical Interface Options (3 of 5)
  • Page 85 – When Port-1 or Port Use is set to Frame Relay:; Invert Transmit and Receive Data; Enable – Inverts the transmitted and received data for the port.; Data Port Physical Interface Options (4 of 5)
  • Page 86 – Data Port Physical Interface Options (5 of 5)
  • Page 87 – This action will
  • Page 88 – Line Equalization
  • Page 89 – Configuring the ISDN DBM Interface; When configuring a BRI DBM, refer to; ISDN BRI DBM Physical Interface Options; Interface Status
  • Page 91 – Network Initiated LLB; ANSI Performance Report Messages; Enable – Generates and sends PRMs.
  • Page 92 – – Assigns a name to identify the circuit (maximum 255 characters).
  • Page 93 – Setting Up ISDN Link Profiles; Link Name; Default Setting: HQ_Site for first link blank for all others; – Assigns a name to identify the ISDN link (maximum 255 characters).; Link Status
  • Page 95 – Assigning Time Slots/Cross Connections; Caller Identification Method; Alternate Outbound Phone Number
  • Page 96 – Assigning Frame Relay Time Slots to the Network Interface; Frame Relay Network Time Slot Assignment Screen Example; tt
  • Page 97 – Time Slot Assignment Rule:; Enable or disable Time Slot Discovery.; Assigning DSX-1 Time Slots to the Network Interface; Value
  • Page 98 – DSX-1 to Network Time Slot Assignment Screen Example (Page 1); on page 4-55 for an example of this screen.; Time Slot Assignment Rules:; Order of display is as follows:; — Available is the first selection.; , pressing the Spacebar causes this field’s values to cycle through; yy
  • Page 99 – Repeat Step 2 until all desired time slots are assigned.; DSX-1 to Network Time Slot Assignment Screen Example (Page 2)
  • Page 100 – Enter one of the values shown in; Network Side
  • Page 103 – Assigning a Synchronous Data Port to Network or DSX-1 Time Slots; All DS0 assignments on the Network interface; Synchronous Data Port Assignment Screen Example
  • Page 104 – Select one of the following menu selection sequences:; Clearing Assignments; Clearing assignments sets all time slots to Unassgn (unassigned).
  • Page 105 – for additional; LMI Protocol; not
  • Page 108 – Manually Configuring DLCI Records; DLCI Record Options; Data Por t is available only on CSU/DSUs; DLCI Number
  • Page 109 – DLCI Type; Value Out of Range (0 –; – 1536000 – Specifies the network-committed data rate.
  • Page 111 – Backup Group; None – No Backup Groups have been set up.
  • Page 112 – Configuring PVC Connections; Source Link; ISDN Link Name; Clear All – Clears all Link and DLCI settings, and suppresses EDLCIs.
  • Page 113 – Source EDLCI; – 62 – Specifies the EDLCI number.; Net1-FR1 – Specifies the Network interface as the destination link.; Primary Destination DLCI
  • Page 114 – to
  • Page 115 – Alternate Destination EDLCI
  • Page 116 – Configuring the IP Path List; To add a static path:; IP Address
  • Page 117 – Setting Up Management and Communication Options
  • Page 118 – Node IP Address
  • Page 119 – Default IP Destination; PVCname; – Specifies a name for the management PVC. Only appears when a; PVCname; Delete the; PVCname; and the associated DLCI Record?; PVCname; – Specifies the name of the TS Management PVC.
  • Page 120 – are
  • Page 121 – Configuring Management PVCs; Name
  • Page 123 – Primary Link; Primary DLCI
  • Page 124 – Primary EDLCI; Primary Link RIP; None – Does not use a routing protocol.
  • Page 125 – Alternate Link; Alternate DLCI
  • Page 126 – Encapsulation; Routed – IP encapsulation is routed NLPID.
  • Page 127 – Configuring General SNMP Management; Management Options; You must have Level-1 access to display or configure these options.; Default Setting: Public in ASCII text field; Default Setting: Clear; ASCII text entry
  • Page 128 – Configuring Telnet and/or FTP Session Support; Telnet Login Required; Name 2 Access
  • Page 131 – Configuring SNMP NMS Security
  • Page 132 – Configuring SNMP Traps and Trap Dial-Out; and Trap Dial-Out Options; SNMP MIBs and Traps, and RMON Alarm Defaults; Access Type; SNMP Traps
  • Page 133 – linkname
  • Page 136 – Trap Disconnect
  • Page 137 – Alternate Dial-Out Directory
  • Page 138 – Configuring Ethernet Management
  • Page 139 – Default Gateway Address
  • Page 140 – Configuring the Communication Port; Communication Por t Options; Port Use
  • Page 143 – Subnet Mask; RIP; None – No routing is used.
  • Page 144 – Configuring the Modem Port; Link Protocol
  • Page 147 – Alternate IP Address; Alternate Subnet Mask
  • Page 148 – Configuring the Criteria for Automatic Backup
  • Page 149 – When Auto Backup Allowed; Always – No restrictions on backup.; From; None – Auto Backup cannot occur on this day.; Day; To
  • Page 152 – FrameSaver SLV Router Overview; Network Interface
  • Page 153 – IP Routing; The Command Line Interface provides the ability to:; Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol; Proxy ARP; IP Filtering; Proxy ARP and NAPT cannot be enabled at the same time.
  • Page 154 – Interface Configuration; Create PVC using DLCI Number?
  • Page 155 – Network Address Translation; IP Options Processing
  • Page 156 – NAT Configuration Example; NAT Mapping Public IP Addresses; Public IP
  • Page 157 – Command Line Interface. Enter the following commands:
  • Page 158 – Network Address Port Translation; NAPT Configuration Example; In this NAPT example the router is configured for NAPT using:; NAPT Mapping Public IP Address
  • Page 159 – Command Line Interface.; ip nat inside source list 1 interface se 0.; Save the configuration and exit the CLI:
  • Page 160 – NAT and NAPT Configuration Example; The router can be configured for NAT and NAPT simultaneously.; To configure the router for both NAPT and NAT:; Network Address Por t Translation
  • Page 161 – Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol Server; DHCP setup considerations:
  • Page 162 – DHCP Server with NAT Configuration Example; In this DHCP Server with NAT example:; ip nat outside
  • Page 163 – DHCP Server at Remote Site Configuration Example; DHCP Relay Agent; DHCP Server at Remote Site; DSL; Customer Premises – Remote Site
  • Page 164 – Router Security; IP Router Filtering
  • Page 165 – Upstream: From the client to the server; Land Bug Prevention; Provisioning the Router Interface; Refer to
  • Page 166 – Configuring the Router Using Terminal Emulation; Verify the required terminal settings:
  • Page 168 – Limiting Access; Asynchronous terminal; Controlling Asynchronous Terminal Access; Assigning an access level to the port or interface.
  • Page 169 – Resetting the Unit and Restoring Communication; Creating a Login
  • Page 170 – Limiting Dial-In Access via the Modem Port; Configuring the Modem Por t; for more
  • Page 171 – Controlling ISDN Access; ISDN Call Security
  • Page 172 – Controlling Telnet or FTP Access; Limiting Telnet Access; Limiting Telnet or FTP Access Over the TS Access Management Link
  • Page 173 – Limiting FTP Access
  • Page 174 – Select the Telnet and FTP Session options.; or; Configuring Node IP; for more information about these
  • Page 175 – Controlling SNMP Access; Disabling SNMP Access
  • Page 176 – Assigning SNMP Community Names and Access Levels; To assign SNMP community names and access types:
  • Page 177 – Limiting SNMP Access Through IP Addresses
  • Page 179 – Modifying a Login; To delete a login record:; the login to be deleted is displayed.
  • Page 180 – Controlling Router CLI Access
  • Page 181 – Changing Access Levels; enable
  • Page 183 – Operation and Maintenance
  • Page 185 – Displaying System Information; NAM
  • Page 186 – Viewing LEDs and Control Leads; ISDN DBM
  • Page 187 – FrameSaver SLV 9126 LEDs and Control Leads
  • Page 188 – To access the Display LEDs and Control Leads screen:
  • Page 189 – FrameSaver SLV 9128-II LEDs and Control Leads; FrameSaver; SLV
  • Page 190 – LED Descriptions; , identifies the alarms that cause the Alarm LED to; Label
  • Page 193 – Control Lead Descriptions; Additional Control Leads
  • Page 194 – Device Messages; Message
  • Page 200 – Status Information; Status Menu Example
  • Page 201 – System and Test Status Messages; The following information is included on this screen:; Self-Test Results Messages; xxxxxxxx
  • Page 204 – is the
  • Page 206 – is the DLCI which contains the path.
  • Page 209 – for more information on tests, including how to
  • Page 211 – Network LMI-Reported DLCIs Status
  • Page 212 – Deleted
  • Page 213 – IP Path Connection Status; IP Path Connection Status is selected from the Status menu.; ) and paths discovered as packets; IP Path Connection Status Screen Example
  • Page 215 – PVC Connection Status; PVC connection statuses are selected from the Status menu.; If the; No PVC Connections; message appears instead of a list of PVC
  • Page 216 – PVC Name
  • Page 218 – Time Slot Assignment Status
  • Page 220 – DBM Interface Status
  • Page 221 – Invalid Call ID
  • Page 224 – Most Recent and Previous Cause Value Messages
  • Page 230 – IP Routing Table; message appears instead of routing; Column
  • Page 231 – name
  • Page 232 – Performance Statistics
  • Page 233 – Clearing Performance Statistics; To clear all statistics:; To clear specific sets of statistics:
  • Page 234 – Service Level Verification Performance Statistics; Table 7-16, SLV Performance Statistics for Multiplexed DLCI; Statistic; yyy
  • Page 239 – DLCI Performance Statistics
  • Page 241 – Additional Performance Statistics for IP Enabled DLCI; Table 7-19. Additional Performance Statistics for IP Enabled DLCI; Configuring Class of
  • Page 242 – Frame Relay Performance Statistics; Frame Relay Link
  • Page 243 – Frame Relay Errors
  • Page 244 – Frame Relay LMI
  • Page 245 – Frame Relay HDLC Errors
  • Page 246 – ESF Line Performance Statistics; Interval 02 is 2 intervals prior to the current one, etc.
  • Page 247 – ESF Line Performance Statistics Screen Example
  • Page 249 – DBM Call Performance Statistics
  • Page 250 – Ethernet Performance Statistics
  • Page 251 – Trap Event Log; Health and; appears in the Event column.; Standards Compliance for SNMP Traps
  • Page 252 – Modem Operation; This section includes the following:; Activating the Modem PassThru Feature; in; Canceling Modem PassThru Operation
  • Page 253 – Manually Disconnecting the Modem; Respond yes to the; Verifying Modem Operation; Dial the modem’s phone number using a remote VT100-compatible; Dial the modem’s phone number using a PC running PPP or SLIP link
  • Page 254 – ISDN DBM Operation; The following sections only apply to units with an ISDN DBM:; Verifying ISDN Lines; and the ISDN interface is enabled (see; Verifying That Backup Can Take Place
  • Page 255 – Place a Test Call from one of the devices.
  • Page 256 – System Operational
  • Page 257 – FTP File Transfers
  • Page 258 – To initiate an FTP session:; type ftp, followed by the FrameSaver unit’s IP address.; If a login and password are required (see; The FTP prompt appears.; Command
  • Page 259 – Upgrading System Software; Ethernet Management Options,; xxxxxx
  • Page 260 – Upgrading ISDN BRI DBM Software; or directory
  • Page 261 – Determining Whether a Download Is Completed; In Progress; Changing Software; Invalid
  • Page 262 – Transferring Collected Data; Type bin to enter binar y transfer mode.; upgrade, provided this function is supported by your equipment.; Type cd data to change to the data directory.; File Transfer Complete
  • Page 263 – Turning Off the System Alarm Relay; 000 Series Access Carrier Installation
  • Page 266 – Problem Indicators
  • Page 267 – Resetting the Unit from the Control Menu; Resetting the Unit By Cycling the Power
  • Page 268 – Restoring Communication with an Improperly Configured Unit; To reset COM por t settings:; for other methods of resetting the unit.)
  • Page 269 – Troubleshooting Management Link Feature; LMI Packet Capture Utility Feature; Viewing Captured Packets from the Menu-Driven User Interface; additional information on this feature.; additional information about this feature.
  • Page 270 – LMI Packet Capture Utility; The following information is provided:
  • Page 271 – Alarms
  • Page 275 – Alarm Condition
  • Page 277 – frame relay link
  • Page 278 – Viewing the Trap Event Log; example and additional information.; Troubleshooting Tables; Device Problems; Symptom
  • Page 279 – Restoring
  • Page 280 – Frame Relay PVC Problems
  • Page 281 – ISDN DBM Problems; Setting Up ISDN
  • Page 282 – Tests Available; ISDN Call
  • Page 283 – Test Timeout Feature; It is recommended that this feature be used when the; DBM Tests; System; on page 8-22 on for additional information.
  • Page 284 – Starting and Stopping a Test; Aborting All Tests
  • Page 285 – Star ting and Stopping a Test; To abor t all tests on all interfaces:; Select Abor t All Tests and press Enter.; appears when all tests on all interfaces have been
  • Page 286 – PVC Tests; PVC tests can be run on a requested DLCI for a selected interface.; Disruptive; does not appear. An Outbound Phone Number; Test Call
  • Page 287 – PVC Loopback; Network PVC Loopback
  • Page 288 – Send Pattern; Monitor Pattern
  • Page 289 – Connectivity
  • Page 290 – Physical Tests
  • Page 291 – Line Loopback; An LLB cannot be star ted when one of the following tests is active:; Interface
  • Page 292 – Payload Loopback; A PLB cannot be star ted when one of the following tests is active:
  • Page 293 – Repeater Loopback; An RLB cannot be started when one of the following tests is active:
  • Page 294 – DTE Loopback
  • Page 295 – Send Line Loopback; Any Loopback on the same interface.; To start and stop a Line Loopback:; code in the Send Line Loopback row to put a remote device in; Send; under Command in the Send Line Loopback; Down; code to take the remote device out of
  • Page 296 – Data Channel Loopbacks on a Frame Relay Link; Framer
  • Page 297 – Send Remote Line Loopback; To start and stop a Remote Line Loopback:; code in the Remote Line Loopback row to put a remote device; under Command in the Remote Line
  • Page 298 – Send and Monitor Pattern Tests
  • Page 299 – IP Ping Test; Times when you might want to run an IP Ping test are:; IP Ping Test –; on page 8-40 to ping the NMS at the central site.; IP Ping Test – Procedure 2
  • Page 302 – Responses; Response Timeout; Ping Responses
  • Page 303 – IP Ping Test – Procedure 1
  • Page 304 – Alive; Lamp Test
  • Page 305 – This chapter includes:
  • Page 306 – OpenLane Support of FrameSaver Devices
  • Page 307 – Setting Up FrameSaver Support
  • Page 308 – Ordering SLM Feature Set Activations; Provide the following information:; To Find Your License Key Number; To find your OpenLane license key number:; About OpenLane
  • Page 309 – The Activation Certificate
  • Page 310 – Administering and Managing SLM Activations
  • Page 311 – Entering an Activation Certificate; Firmware/Feature Maintenance; Checking Activation Certificate Status; View/Add activation certificates
  • Page 312 – Scheduling Activations
  • Page 316 – Preparation; Adding SLV Alarms Using a Template
  • Page 317 – Configuring NetScout Manager Plus; NetScout Manager/Plus User Guide
  • Page 318 – Adding FrameSaver SLV Units to the NetScout Manager Plus Network; Adding Frame Relay Agents
  • Page 319 – Verifying Domains and Groups
  • Page 320 – Correcting Domains and Groups
  • Page 321 – Configuring Domains in Properties Files; in the; NetScout Server Administrator Guide; Property
  • Page 322 – Adding SLV Alarms Manually; filename
  • Page 323 – Editing Alarms; The Custom Proper ty Editor window opens.
  • Page 324 – Edit any trap defaults that may be required. See; for field settings you may want to change.; Administrator Guide; to change alarm thresholds.
  • Page 325 – To load OpenLane default settings for alarms, see; Adding SLV Alarms Using a; The Custom Proper ty Editor window opens (see the window in
  • Page 326 – Configuring Alarms in; the
  • Page 327 – Creating History Files; These files have a
  • Page 328 – Using Custom History
  • Page 329 – Installing the User-Defined History Files; “agentname DLCI_ number; config; Step 5; Monitoring a DLCI’s History Data
  • Page 330 – To monitor user history data:
  • Page 332 – Step 7; RMON Alarm and Event; Monitoring the Agent Using NetScout Manager Plus
  • Page 334 – Statistical Windows Supported; Traffic Statistics
  • Page 336 – Installation and Setup of Network Health
  • Page 337 – Discovering FrameSaver Elements; elements; The two types of elements that can be polled are:; To find SLV device elements in your network:; Discovering Elements; Network Health User Guide
  • Page 338 – Configuring the Discovered Elements
  • Page 339 – Grouping Elements for Reports; Managing Groups and Group Lists
  • Page 340 – Generating Reports for a Group; Running; Network Health Reports Guide; Network; About Service Level Reports; Using the
  • Page 341 – About Trend Reports; Reports Applicable to SLV Devices; The following frame relay repor ts suppor t FrameSaver SLV units:; exception points; . It is a good idea to run this repor t daily so that; — Network Summary Report – Provides an overall view of the network.
  • Page 342 – — Elements Summary Report – Compares DLCI traffic with volume and
  • Page 343 – — FrameSaver SLV Plus At-a-Glance Report
  • Page 344 – for more information about these repor ts.
  • Page 345 – Menus
  • Page 349 – This appendix contains the following:
  • Page 350 – MIB Support; The following MIBs are suppor ted:; Downloading MIBs and SNMP Traps; To access Paradyne MIBs:
  • Page 351 – sssssss; Paradyne Indexes to the Interface Table (ifTable); Paradyne Interface Objects Information (1 of 3); Physical Layer
  • Page 352 – Paradyne Interface Objects Information (2 of 3)
  • Page 353 – Frame Relay Logical Layer; For the network side:; Paradyne Interface Objects Information (3 of 3)
  • Page 354 – NetScout Indexes to the Interface Table (ifTable); NetScout Interface Objects Information (1 of 2)
  • Page 355 – RMON Logical Layer; NetScout Interface Objects Information (2 of 2)
  • Page 356 – appears when a DLCI is associated with the trap.; Trap: authenticationFailure; These traps are listed in alphabetical order within each table.
  • Page 358 – Traps: linkUp and linkDown; These traps are suppor ted on the following interfaces:; linkUp and linkDown Traps
  • Page 359 – Physical Sublayer
  • Page 361 – Trap; nn
  • Page 364 – RMON Alarm and Event Defaults; on page B-18 for the default values that will; RMON-Specific Traps and Variable-Bindings
  • Page 365 – Standard Dial Control MIB
  • Page 366 – Event Defaults; on page B-8 for information about; Dial Control Extension MIB
  • Page 367 – Rising Event Operation; Physical Interface Alarm Defaults; Table B-10. Network Physical Interface Alarm Defaults; I in the OID = Interface ID of the frame relay link.
  • Page 368 – Frame Relay Link Alarm Defaults; Item
  • Page 370 – DLCI Alarm Defaults – Paradyne Area
  • Page 371 – DLCI Alarm Defaults – NetScout Area; Table B-13, Static DLCI Alarm Defaults –
  • Page 373 – Table B-14. Dynamic DLCI Alarm Defaults – NetScout Area
  • Page 383 – CLI Commands; Remotely via a Telnet session.; Convention; Courier Bold; FrameSaver SLV 9126-II Router Quick
  • Page 384 – This appendix contains the following tables for commands:
  • Page 385 – more; Access Control Commands; If configuration changes have been made when exit is entered, the
  • Page 386 – Configuration Commands
  • Page 387 – Interface Commands; interface; no interface
  • Page 388 – no ip address; encapsulation; encapsulation frame-relay ietf; encapsulation-protocol
  • Page 389 – no ip unnumbered; ip unnumbered
  • Page 390 – To show IP routing and performance statistics, see; IP Routing Commands
  • Page 391 – Bridge Commands; To show the bridge database or spanning-tree topology, see; bridge crb 1 route ip; protocol – Specify a spanning tree protocol.
  • Page 393 – ARP Commands; no arp timeout; time
  • Page 394 – NAT Commands; ip nat inside; no nat
  • Page 395 – no ip nat pool; netmask; protocol
  • Page 396 – static; clear ip; dynamic
  • Page 397 – DHCP Server Commands; ip dhcp pool pool17; no ip dhcp excluded-address
  • Page 398 – lease; hours; hours; days
  • Page 399 – network 8
  • Page 400 – DHCP Relay Agent Commands; Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) relay agent commands; no dhcp relay
  • Page 401 – Filter commands are used to create or delete Access Lists.; – 99 – Standard IP access lists.; host – Specify a single host source address to match.; source
  • Page 403 – For Extended IP Access Lists:; For Protocol Type Access Lists:; range
  • Page 404 – ip
  • Page 405 – Diagnostic Commands; ping; – The protocol of the IP echo message: ip.; bytes; Ethernet – IEEE 802.3 interface
  • Page 406 – dest; length – Specify the length of packets sent.; hops – Specify the maximum number of hops to be tested.; hops
  • Page 407 – Show Commands; Show commands allow you to display information.; show arp
  • Page 410 – show
  • Page 411 – Ethernet Type Codes; Use; Type Code
  • Page 413 – Protocol and Port Designations; The following tables are used for filtering.; ICMP Designations; Type; = Destination unreachable
  • Page 415 – TCP Port Designations; Use the Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) port designations in; TCP Port Table
  • Page 416 – UDP Port Designations; Use the User Datagram Protocol (UDP) port designations in; UDP Port Name
  • Page 417 – CLI Summaries; For summaries of Command Line Interface commands, see:; CLI Command Default Settings
  • Page 418 – Show Command Summary
  • Page 419 – Access Control and System Level Command Summary; Table D-2, Access Control and System Level Commands; Access Control and System Level Commands; co; no en; password; end
  • Page 420 – CLI Command Summary; lists of all of the system-level commands for the CL I.
  • Page 422 – The following list shows the default settings:
  • Page 423 – Rear Panels
  • Page 426 – COM Port Connector; The type of COM port connector depends on the model.; Signal
  • Page 427 – COM Port for 9128-II Carrier Mount; COM Port; Tx Clock; DTE
  • Page 430 – COM Router – DB9 Socket
  • Page 432 – Gender Adapter/Changer; The following shows the pin assignments for the:
  • Page 433 – DTE Port Connector
  • Page 434 – Standard V.35 Crossover Cable; Pin
  • Page 435 – The type of DSX-1 por t connector depends on the model.; Function; Socket
  • Page 438 – Ethernet Port Connector; Plug
  • Page 439 – FrameSaver SLV 9128-II ISDN PRI pin assignments:; ISDN Modular Cable
  • Page 441 – The following technical specifications are included:; Specification; Approvals
  • Page 444 – T1 Network Interface
  • Page 448 – ISDN PRI DBM (Optional Feature) Technical Specifications
  • Page 449 – Equipment List; Equipment; Cables; FrameSaver SLV Units
  • Page 450 – Description
  • Page 454 – This table lists cables you can order.
  • Page 455 – Index; Numerics
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FrameSaver

®

SLV

9126, 9126-II, and 9128-II CSU/DSU,

and 9126-II Router

User’s Guide

Document No. 9128-A2-GB20-80

September 2002

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Summary

Page 2 - Notice

A September 2002 9128-A2-GB20-80 Copyright © 2002 Paradyne Corporation.All rights reserved.Printed in U.S.A. Notice This publication is protected by federal copyright law. No part of this publication may be copied or distributed, transmitted, transcribed, stored in a retrieval system, or translated ...

Page 3 - Contents; About This Guide; xi; About the FrameSaver SLV

9128-A2-GB20-80 September 2002 i Contents About This Guide „ Purpose and Intended Audience . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . xi „ Document Organization . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . xi „ Product-Related Documents . . . . . . . . . . ....

Page 4 - ii; Configuration Procedures; Restricting Automatic Backup and Configuring Backup Timers . .

Contents ii September 2002 9128-A2-GB20-80 3 Configuration Procedures „ Basic Configuration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-1 Configuration Option Areas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-3 Accessing and Displaying Configurat...

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