BELL LABS INNOVATIONS Lucent Technologies Stinger MS+ Getting Started Manual Download

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Contents

Stinger® MS+ Getting Started Guide

vii

Setting a Telnet password .................................................................................. 5-9

Providing a basic system IP configuration ................................................................ 5-9

IP address syntax ............................................................................................. 5-10
Netmasks.......................................................................................................... 5-10

Subnets ...................................................................................................... 5-10

Assigning the Ethernet IP addresses ................................................................ 5-12
Defining the soft IP interface ........................................................................... 5-12
Configuring a default route ............................................................................. 5-13
Verifying a LAN connection for administrators ............................................... 5-14

Configuring system clocking .................................................................................. 5-14

Using the default (controller) clock source...................................................... 5-14
Using the BITS clock source............................................................................. 5-15

Loss of BITS signal indications and fall-back............................................. 5-15
Changing the BITS clock source................................................................ 5-16

Using a LIM or trunk module clock source ..................................................... 5-16

Configuring trunk ports as eligible clock sources ...................................... 5-17
Typical trunk port clock source configurations ......................................... 5-17

Chapter 6

Installing and Removing Modules ...................................................6-1

Installation and replacement considerations............................................................ 6-1
Replacing and installing control modules ................................................................ 6-2

Removing a control module .............................................................................. 6-2
Installing a control module ................................................................................ 6-3

Slot numbering and module placement................................................................... 6-5
Installing and replacing LIMs ................................................................................... 6-5

Installing a LIM .................................................................................................. 6-5
Replacing a LIM ................................................................................................. 6-5

Installing and replacing LPMs .................................................................................. 6-6

Installing an LPM ............................................................................................... 6-6
Replacing an LPM .............................................................................................. 6-7

Installing and replacing PCMCIA cards .................................................................... 6-8
Replacing the cooling module .................................................................................. 6-8
Replacing a power filter ........................................................................................... 6-9
Replacing the alarm module .................................................................................. 6-10

Appendix A Stinger Intended Use ....................................................................... A-1

User line interfaces ...................................................................................................A-1
Network interfaces ...................................................................................................A-1
Control module interfaces........................................................................................A-2

Appendix B Cables and Connectors .................................................................... B-1

Diagnostic port and cable pinouts ............................................................................B-1
Alarm input port pinouts .........................................................................................B-2
Ethernet interface specifications ..............................................................................B-2

10BaseT cables ...................................................................................................B-3
100BaseT cables .................................................................................................B-3

LPM cable specifications ...........................................................................................B-3

LPM two-wire cable specifications.....................................................................B-3
LPM four-wire cable specifications ....................................................................B-7

Summary of Contents for Lucent Technologies Stinger MS+

Page 1: ...Stinger MS Getting Started Guide Part Number 363 217 002R9 7 For software version 9 7 0 August 2004 ...

Page 2: ...ficate for this equipment according to EN 45014 access the Lucent INS online documentation library at http www lucentdocs com ins Safety compliance and warranty Information Before handling any Lucent Access Networks hardware product read the Edge Access and Broadband Access Safety and Compliance Guide included in your product package See that guide also to determine how products comply with the el...

Page 3: ...al number Software version Software and hardware options If supplied by your carrier service profile identifiers SPIDs associated with your line Your local telephone company s switch type and operating mode such as AT T 5ESS Custom or Northern Telecom National ISDN 1 Whether you are routing or bridging with your Lucent product Type of computer you are using Description of the problem Obtaining ass...

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Page 5: ... work area 1 6 Store components properly 1 6 Unpacking the Stinger 1 6 Verifying the hardware configuration 1 6 Checking the front of the chassis 1 7 Verifying the control module model 1 7 Control module support 1 8 Control module interfaces 1 8 Checking the LIMs 1 9 Checking the of the chassis 1 10 Verifying the trunk module 1 10 Checking the LPMs 1 12 Chapter 2 Installing a Stinger MS 2 1 Before...

Page 6: ... 4 2 Control module configuration 4 2 Line interface module LIM configuration 4 2 Trunk module configuration 4 3 System clocking modes 4 3 Stinger management features 4 3 Using the command line interface 4 3 Onboard flash memory and software updates 4 4 SNMP support 4 4 RADIUS support 4 4 Tracking system activity 4 4 Verifying software and control module versions 4 5 Status windows 4 5 What s next...

Page 7: ...and Removing Modules 6 1 Installation and replacement considerations 6 1 Replacing and installing control modules 6 2 Removing a control module 6 2 Installing a control module 6 3 Slot numbering and module placement 6 5 Installing and replacing LIMs 6 5 Installing a LIM 6 5 Replacing a LIM 6 5 Installing and replacing LPMs 6 6 Installing an LPM 6 6 Replacing an LPM 6 7 Installing and replacing PCM...

Page 8: ...nformation C 1 Electronic and electrical specifications C 1 USOC jack and code information C 2 EMI class C 3 Minimum ground wire size C 3 Physical specifications C 3 Site specifications C 4 Operating environment C 4 Space requirements C 5 Special requirements and recommendations for installation and maintenance C 5 Lifting requirements C 5 Index Index 1 ...

Page 9: ... in a Stinger MS unit 2 4 Figure 2 4 Connecting an OC3 ATM trunk module 2 5 Figure 2 5 Connecting a DS3 ATM or E3 ATM trunk module 2 6 Figure 2 6 Stinger MS alarm module 2 7 Figure 2 7 Connecting to the alarm input port 2 9 Figure 3 1 Connecting the power filters 3 2 Figure 3 2 Control module status lights 3 3 Figure 4 1 Example of DSLAM operations 4 1 Figure 5 1 Serial management connection to a ...

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Page 11: ...larm input pinouts B 2 Table B 3 Single or lower connector pin assignments for two wire connections B 4 Table B 4 Upper connector pin assignments for two wire connections B 5 Table B 5 Middle connector pin assignments for two wire connections 72 port LIM only B 6 Table B 6 Lower connector pin assignments for four wire connections B 7 Table B 7 Upper connector pin assignments for four wire connecti...

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Page 13: ...figuration and aggregation IGMP multicast and other IP2000 capabilities see the Stinger IP2000 Configuration Guide What you should know Warning Before installing your Stinger unit be sure to read the safety instructions in the Edge Access and Broadband Access Safety and Compliance Guide For information specific to your unit see Appendix C Safety Related Electrical Physical and Environmental Inform...

Page 14: ...de such an argument type only the information inside the brackets Do not type the brackets unless they appear in boldface Separates command choices that are mutually exclusive Points to the next level in the path to a parameter or menu item The item that follows the angle bracket is one of the options that appear when you select the item that precedes the angle bracket Key1 Key2 Represents a combi...

Page 15: ...cribes how to use the command line interface to configure Asynchronous Transfer Mode ATM operations on a Stinger unit The guide explains how to configure permanent virtual circuits PVCs and shows how to use standard ATM features such as quality of service QoS connection admission control CAC and subtending Stinger IP2000 Configuration Guide For Stinger systems with the IP2000 control module this g...

Page 16: ...hapters describe tools for system management network management and Simple Network Management Protocol SNMP management Reference Stinger Reference An alphabetic reference to Stinger profiles parameters and commands TAOS Glossary Defines terms used in documentation for Stinger units ...

Page 17: ...in Figure 1 1 has horizontal slots in the front and rear that engage the midplane bus The front of the Stinger MS chassis has five horizontal slots for modular plug in components and two lower bays for redundant power filters The horizontal slots accept up to four line interface modules LIMs and one control module in a designated slot Unless LIMs with integrated line protection are used each LIM m...

Page 18: ...Ms and one trunk module Access to the cooling module is also provided in the rear of the chassis Figure 1 2 The Stinger MS rear view STINGER MS STINGER MS BITS MINOR MAJOR NC COM NO NC COM NO CTRL 1 2 3 4 RTN TN 48VDC 48VDC RTN TN 48VDC 48VDC 39 0cm 15 35 in 44 9cm 17 7 in 17 78cm 7 0 in TM 1 2 3 4 CAUTION MOVING PARTS GREEN ACTIVE RED FAILED PORT 25 48 PORT 25 48 PORT 25 48 PORT 25 48 PORT 49 72 ...

Page 19: ...unk aggregation module TRAM is installed in the top slot in the back of the chassis This can be any of the trunk modules that can be installed in the Stinger FS Including OC3 ATM trunk module DS3 ATM trunk module E3 ATM trunk module OC3 TRAM module OC12 ATM trunk module Fast Ethernet trunk module Power filters Two power filters installed in the front of the chassis provide redundant inputs for pow...

Page 20: ... cleaner Cletop Optipop or equivalent if an OC3 ATM or OC12 ATM trunk module is being installed Preventing static discharge damage Modules and semiconductor devices in general can be easily and permanently damaged due to electrostatic discharge during installation or removal A person walking across a floor can generate electrostatic voltages in excess of 5000V Although you might not notice a disch...

Page 21: ... in Figure 1 4 Figure 1 4 Wrist strap plugged into a grounding jack If a grounding jack is not available use an alligator clip to connect the strap to electrical ground Use the following two simple tests to verify that the wrist strap is functioning properly Measure the resistance between the wrist strap and its grounding plug Overall resistance between these two points must be approximately 1 meg...

Page 22: ... To avoid potential damage to the unit Lucent Technologies recommends moving the unit to the installation site before unpacking it from the shipping carton Warning A Stinger MS with all components and modules installed weighs up to 66 pounds 30kg To avoid potential injury at least two people or a mechanical lift should be used for moving or rack mounting a fully populated unit Verifying the hardwa...

Page 23: ... that are not occupied by modules must be masked with blank covers to ensure proper air flow through the unit Verifying the control module model The Stinger MS unit supports three different revision 2 control modules and a revision 2 1 control module The following table details the Stinger FS and Stinger FS control modules Table 1 1 Control module model designations and product codes STINGER MS ST...

Page 24: ... E control module is identified in TAOS as hardware revision 2 1 The Stinger Model A control module STGR CM A introduced with TAOS 9 1 142 1 is also supported by the current version of TAOS Control module interfaces Figure 1 6 shows the location of the modem port Ethernet port serial diagnostic port alarm input port and Personal Computer Memory Card International Association PCMCIA slots on a mode...

Page 25: ...eral line interface modules LIMs are available to provide different types of line service Line interface modules are installed in slots 1 through 4 in the front of the chassis All LIMs that do not contain integrated protection circuitry connect to their respective line facilities through an associated line protection module LPM located in the slot behind the LIM Verify that the correct number of L...

Page 26: ...proper air flow through the unit Verifying the trunk module The top slot in the rear of the Stinger MS chassis can contain a trunk module The trunk module supports connection to either optical or copper media depending on the type of module supplied This top rear slot is labeled TM To maintain the uniformity across the Stinger product line this slot is logically referred to by the TAOS software as...

Page 27: ...oints TRAM modules Figure 1 11 shows the location of the DS3 or E3 coaxial connections and the OC3 optical fiber connections on a TRAM module TRAM modules are also available that support only OC3 connections See the Stinger Trunk Aggregation Module TRAM Guide for details PORT 1 PORT 2 Signal IN Signal OUT Port 1 Signal IN Signal OUT Port 2 STGR STGR OC 12 OC 12 POR PORT 1 T 1 POR PORT 2 T 2 APX AP...

Page 28: ...ules are installed in slots 1 through 4 in the back of the chassis All LIMs connect to their respective line facilities through an associated line protection module Verify that the correct number of LPMs are installed Specific hardware details for each type of LPM are contained in the Stinger Line Protection Module LPM Guide APS ALM ENB OC3 1 OC3 2 APS ALM ENB O P R T 1 O P R T 2 PORT Tx DS3 2 3 R...

Page 29: ...mental Information for information specific to your product Mounting the unit Stinger MS units are delivered with mounting brackets installed on the chassis Three Models can be ordered with brackets for different rack mounting requirements STGRMSP19 for mounting in a 19 inch 48 26cm equipment rack STGRMSPETSI for mounting in a a 51 5cm 20 28 inch European Telecommunications Standards Institute ETS...

Page 30: ...ling a rack mounting a unit with all components installed requires more than one installer A fully populated Stinger MS weighs up to 30kg 66 pounds STINGER MS STINGER MS BITS MINOR MAJOR NC COM NO NC COM NO CTRL 1 2 3 4 RTN TN 48VDC 48VDC RTN TN 48VDC 48VDC FDX ACT 10 100 STINGER MS STINGER MS BITS MINOR MAJOR NC COM NO NC COM NO CTRL 1 2 3 4 RTN TN 48VDC 48VDC RTN TN 48VDC 48VDC FDX ACT 10 100 ST...

Page 31: ...SL lines supported by their associated LIMs LPMs are available with 50 pin connectors that support 24 48 or 72 port LIMs An LPM is also available with 64 pin connectors that contains internal splitters to support up to 48 ports of ADSL over POTS service For specific information about the connectors pinouts and cables associated with your LPMs see the Stinger Line Protection Module LPM Guide Securi...

Page 32: ...50 pin RJ 21 connectors installed in the Stinger MS unit 1 Carefully insert the on the line connections of the LPMs in the Stinger MS unit as shown in Figure 2 3 Figure 2 3 Connecting to LPMs in a Stinger MS unit Note See Figure 2 2 for details of the connector locking tab anchor screw and cable cinch tie 2 Push the cable connectors onto the chassis connectors until each locking tab is engaged 3 T...

Page 33: ...Clean any fiber optic cables prior to connecting them To connect the cables to an OC3 ATM or OC12 ATM trunk module carefully insert the head of each cable into a connector on the trunk module An example of this connection on an OC3 ATM trunk module is shown in Figure 2 4 Figure 2 4 Connecting an OC3 ATM trunk module DS3 ATM or E3 ATM trunk module connections Connect the DS3 or E3 line to the RX LN...

Page 34: ...on A female DB 15 connector labeled ALARM INPUT This connector provides access for connecting of up to 7 pairs of wires that monitor the alarm condition of up to 7 external devices See Connecting a Stinger unit to monitor the alarm status of other devices on page 2 8 for details of this connection An RJ 11 jack that provides a connection for an external analog telephone line to an optional interna...

Page 35: ...wo groups of alarm connections on the Stinger MS One group on the chassis alarm module communicates the major or minor alarm status of the Stinger MS unit to an external system or status indicator The Stinger MS can use another group of connections on a revision 2 or revision 2 1 control module to monitor and report the alarm status of up to seven other external systems Connecting to monitor Sting...

Page 36: ...lid or stranded wire strip the ends of the wire approximately 1 4 inch 6 35 mm 4 Insert the wire leads into the appropriate positive terminal connector and its return 5 Using a 1 8 inch flathead screwdriver tighten the screws on the positive and return terminals to secure the leads Connecting a Stinger unit to monitor the alarm status of other devices Revision 2 and revision 2 1 control modules ha...

Page 37: ...ly closed relay or the closing of a normally open relay For information on the configuration of these parameters see the information about SNMP alarm support for input relay alarms in the Stinger Administration Guide What s next When you finish physically installing the Stinger unit you can proceed to Chapter 3 Determining the Operating Status STINGER MS BITS MINOR MAJO R NC COM NO NC COM NO RTN T...

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Page 39: ...regulatory information Warning Verify that the power is off or disconnected at the source before beginning this procedure To connect the unit to dc power 1 Verify that the correct power source is available for the Stinger unit 2 Verify that the dc power cables comply with national standards and specifications as described in IEC 60950 and are terminated in number 10 ring lugs 3 Figure 3 1 shows ho...

Page 40: ...nnecting the power filters Turning on power to a Stinger unit Caution Do not turn on power to a Stinger unit without a control module installed in the chassis Starting up a unit with no control module installed can damage hardware components To turn on power to the unit press the power switch on each power filter to the ON position All Stinger status lights except the MASTER light momentarily turn...

Page 41: ...n the Stinger unit indicate the operating status of each module Control module status lights Figure 3 2 shows the locations of the control module status lights Figure 3 2 Control module status lights All control module status lights except the MASTER light momentarily turn ON just after startup and all six TRUNK STATUS lights turn OFF After the system starts up each light monitors a state as descr...

Page 42: ...interface MAJOR Amber ON or blinking The control module has detected a major alarm For information about configuring major alarms see the Stinger Administration Guide The MAJOR status light turns ON at startup It then starts blinking slowly while the control module runs its POST in the boot loader It continues to blink while the control module loads its operational code from the PCMCIA flash card ...

Page 43: ...us of trunk module ports attached through the backplane to the control module Only the first 3 lights are used on Stinger MS units to refer to ports 1 2 and 3 if present on the trunk module in the rear of the chassis If a TRUNK STATUS light is ON the port is fully operational TRUNK STATUS Green blinking The port is installed but not operating TRUNK STATUS Green OFF The trunk module port correspond...

Page 44: ...ning the Operating Status What s next What s next Once the hardware installation is complete and the Stinger unit is powered up you can begin basic configuration as described in the following chapters or download a previous software configuration ...

Page 45: ...nger MS unit equipped with an IP2000 control module can also process IP traffic With the IP2000 a the unit typically routes IP traffic from subscribers to the IP infrastructure across a Gigabit Ethernet interface and forwards IP multicast video transmissions to xDSL multicast clients Configuration for this type of operation is described in the Stinger IP2000 Configuration Guide Stinger MS operatio...

Page 46: ...tinger MS configuration tasks include the following Configuring the control module Configuring the DSL line interface modules LIMs Configuring the trunk module Defining ATM traffic contracts Configuring connections either locally or through RADIUS Control module configuration The control module has an RS 232 serial port labeled DIAG PORT and a 10 100BaseT Ethernet port The serial port is for syste...

Page 47: ... control module as its timing source You can configure the system to take its clock source from a trunk port or from an external building interoffice timing source BITS clock connected to the Stinger unit For detailed configuration information see Configuring system clocking on page 5 14 Stinger management features To enable you to configure the system and monitor its activity Stinger units suppor...

Page 48: ...ort You can use RADIUS to store user profiles for ATM circuits and terminating connections The RADIUS server must be compliant with vendor specific attributes VSAs as defined in RFC 2138 To use RADIUS you must also configure the Stinger unit to communicate with the RADIUS server For information about configuring and using RADIUS see the TAOS RADIUS Guide and Reference Tracking system activity A St...

Page 49: ...currently happening in the unit To display a status window enter the Status command admin status The system prompt moves to just below the status window To close the status window enter the command again admin status If the system prompt is not visible below the status window press Escape to display it Note Stinger configuration settings are stored in onboard flash memory and must be backed up to ...

Page 50: ...e Network to Network Interface PNNI Supplement and the Stinger IP2000 Configuration Guide Configure virtual path switching Stinger ATM Configuration Guide and the Stinger Private Network to Network Interface PNNI Supplement Check details about parameters and commands Stinger Reference Guide Use SNMP with the unit Stinger Administration Guide and the Stinger SNMP Management of the ATM Stack Supplem...

Page 51: ...uring RADIUS access if appropriate Stinger units equipped with the IP2000 control module can also be configured to support termination and aggregation of RFC 2684 Asynchronous Transfer Mode ATM PVCs IGMP multicast v1 v2 and IEEE 802 1Q tagged virtual local area networks VLANs Information about these capabilities is contained in the Stinger IP2000 Configuration Guide However the following informati...

Page 52: ...one end of a shielded straight through cable to the diagnostic port DIAG PORT on the control module Then connect the other end of the cable to the serial port on the console device The diagnostic port on the control module consists of a female DB 9 connector Examine the serial connector of your PC or dumb terminal to ensure that your shielded straight through cable has the proper connectors If nee...

Page 53: ...each unit for backup administrative access Dial up access to a Stinger unit equipped with a revision 1 control module a revision 2 model A control module or a revision 2 1 model E control module requires a properly configured external modem connected to the DIAG port on the control module Revision 2 control module models B and C are equipped with an internal modem to support this type of backup ma...

Page 54: ...ntries If the modem supports the country that you have specified the system programs the modem with the settings necessary for that country The country code parameter in the modem profile shown here with its default value is used for this setting in MODEM shelf 1 first control module 3 physical address shelf 1 first control module 3 country code unitedstates The cmmodemShowCurrentCountry debug com...

Page 55: ...Greece 53 India 57 Ireland 59 Italy 61 Korea 6c Malaysia 73 Mexico 7b Netherlands 82 Norway 8a Poland 8b Portugal 9c Singapore 9f South Africa a0 Spain a5 Sweden a6 Switzerland b4 United Kingdom b5 United States fd unknown fe Taiwan For additional information about this parameter and these commands see the Stinger Reference Backup management with an internal modem Revision 2 control module models ...

Page 56: ...bits 1 stop bit and no parity or flow control The default settings for the serial port profile allow anyone connecting to the diagnostics port to access the system as the administrative admin user without logging in or being authenticated When you connect to an unconfigured Stinger unit Setting Specifies on The internal modem automatically answers any incoming call and attempts to negotiate modem ...

Page 57: ...hanging defaults for serial port logins The factory default setting for the control module serial interface specifies that any connection to that interface will use the admin User profile To help protect the system from unauthorized administrative access on the serial interface change the following default setting in SERIAL shelf 1 first control module 2 user profile admin A Stinger unit automatic...

Page 58: ...password parameter shown with its factory default setting in USER admin password Ascend You can specify any password up to 20 characters All future logins governed by the admin User profile must provide the new password For example the following commands change the admin password to x1 35DPG admin read user admin USER admin read admin set password x1 35DPG admin write USER admin written When an ad...

Page 59: ...ncorrect Telnet password the system prompts again allowing up to three attempts before timing out If the user specifies the correct password the connection is established and the user is prompted to enter the name and password of a valid User profile Providing a basic system IP configuration To enable Telnet and SNMP access to the unit and to allow connectivity between the unit and local IP hosts ...

Page 60: ...its leaving 8 bits for the host portion of the address If no subnet mask is specified for a class C address the Stinger unit uses the default mask of 24 bits as shown in Figure 5 5 Figure 5 5 Default netmask for class C IP address By default this address is displayed as 198 5 248 40 24 Subnets Subnets are permitted under the same syntax A subnet address specifies a number of network bits that does...

Page 61: ...st portion of the IP address set to all 1s ones The network address or base address represents the network itself because the host portion of the IP address is all 0s zeros For example suppose that the Stinger configuration assigns the following address to a remote router 198 5 248 120 29 The Ethernet network attached to that router has the following address range 198 5 248 120 198 5 248 127 A hos...

Page 62: ...undant control modules There is only one control module slot in Stinger MS units This slot is referred to as slot 8 or first control module in the TAOS interface to maintain the uniformity of the TAOS interface across the Stinger product line The following commands assign the address 1 1 1 56 24 to the ethernet interface on the control module admin read ip interface shelf 1 8 1 0 IP INTERFACE shel...

Page 63: ...lf any slot 0 0 written Configuring a default route A default route is a static route that specifies a destination for addresses that are not on the local network and to which a known route does not exist The default route is generally the IP address of an external router that has more route information about how specific destinations can be reached When the default route is configured the Stinger...

Page 64: ...is connectivity by pinging the unit from the local host For example the following command entered on a local host tests connectivity to the Stinger soft interface identified previously ping 1 1 1 128 PING 1 1 1 128 1 1 1 128 56 Data bytes 64 bytes from 1 1 1 128 icmp_seq 0 ttl 255 time 0 ms 64 bytes from 1 1 1 128 icmp_seq 7 ttl 255 time 0 ms C 1 1 1 128 Ping statistics 8 packets transmitted 8 pac...

Page 65: ...ource changed to local oscillator When the Stinger unit recovers the BITS signal it displays the following messages LOG alert Shelf 1 Controller 1 Time 17 02 03 BITS clock source has been recovered 8kHz clock is locked LOG notice Shelf 1 Controller 1 Time 17 02 03 Master clock source changed to T1 framer Parameter Setting System 8K Clock Source for the master system clock With the default controll...

Page 66: ...clock source command to view the changes in clock source priority admin set system 8k clock bits admin write LOG notice Shelf 1 Controller 1 Time 17 55 34 Master clock source changed to T1 framer SYSTEM written admin slot clock source Master line T1 framer Source List Source line 1 Available priority 2 Source line 2 Available priority 1 Source T1 framer Available priority 1 admin set system 8k clo...

Page 67: ...ock Priority setting If multiple sources of equal priority are present the system selects the first valid clock source A clock source is valid if the Clock Source parameter is set to eligible and the DS3 OC3 or E3 interface is synchronized Once it has selected a clock source the system uses that source until the source becomes unavailable or a higher priority source becomes available If no eligibl...

Page 68: ...nk module 1 2 read admin set line config clock source eligible admin set line config clock priority low admin write DS3 ATM shelf 1 trunk module 1 2 written Additional information about configuring OC3 ATM DS3 ATM and E3 ATM trunk modules can be found in the Stinger OC3 ATM Trunk Module Guide the Stinger DS3 ATM Trunk Module Guide and the Stinger E3 ATM Trunk Module Guide ...

Page 69: ... and Broadband Access Safety and Compliance Guide For information specific to your unit see Appendix C Safety Related Electrical Physical and Environmental Information in this guide Warning If power to the unit is not turned off an electrical energy hazard is present within the card cage Remove all metallic objects from hands and wrist to prevent bridging of live contact points Caution Wear an ant...

Page 70: ... 1 4 and plug it into the ESD grounding jack located on the front of the Stinger unit See Figure 1 5 on page 1 7 2 If the unit does not contain a redundant control module or if both the primary control module and the secondary control module are being replaced simultaneously notify all users that the unit is being shut down 3 Turn off power to the unit 4 Using a number 2 Phillips screwdriver loose...

Page 71: ...t into the ESD grounding jack located on the front of the unit See Figure 1 5 on page 1 7 2 Align the replacement control module with the card guide and carefully slide the module into the unit as shown in Figure 6 2 3 Depress the card ejectors simultaneously to seat the module into the midplane STINGER MS BITS MINOR MAJOR NC COM NO NC COM NO CTRL 1 2 3 4 RTN TN 48VDC 48VDC RTN TN 48VD C 48VDC CTR...

Page 72: ... is downloading After several minutes of operation the MAJOR alarm light turns OFF On a single or primary control module the MASTER light at the bottom is ON solid green to indicate that the module is active On a redundant secondary control module the MASTER light at the bottom is OFF to indicate that the module is in a standby mode STINGER MS BITS MINOR MAJO R NC COM NO NC COM NO CTRL 1 2 3 4 RTN...

Page 73: ...e 1 4 and plug it into the ESD grounding jack located on the front of the unit See Figure 1 5 on page 1 7 2 Remove the blank slot cover on the desired slot on the front of the unit See Slot numbering and module placement on page 6 5 3 Align the LIM with the card guides and carefully slide the module into the unit Note Keep the connector on the LIM being inserted away from components on adjacent LI...

Page 74: ...8 Slide the card ejector lock up 9 Using a number 2 Phillips screwdriver secure the module into the unit by tightening the thumbscrews on the LIM 10 Wait several minutes and then verify the behavior of the status lights on the LIM to verify its operational status For status light information see the module guide for the LIM you are installing Installing and replacing LPMs Installation and replacem...

Page 75: ... module to the unit as shown in Figure 6 3 Figure 6 3 Removing an LPM 4 Lift the left and right card ejectors simultaneously to disengage the module from the midplane connectors Lift both ejectors simultaneously to avoid damage to the module 5 Carefully slide the LPM out of the unit and place it into an antistatic container 6 Align the new or replacement LPM with the card guides and carefully slid...

Page 76: ...sis It is not necessary to remove power from the unit while replacing the cooling module Caution To avoid overheating the unit you must minimize the time that the cooling module is removed from the chassis Have the new module unpacked and ready for installation before removing the old cooling module To replace an LPM 1 Put on the antistatic wrist strap as recommended in Preventing static discharge...

Page 77: ...r filter the Stinger unit must be removed from service and there must not be any supply voltage on the cables connected to the unit To replace a power filter 1 Verify that power has been removed from the cables that connect to the power filter 2 Remove the protective cover and power cables from the power filter as illustrated in Figure 3 1 on page 3 2 3 Using a number 2 Phillips screwdriver fully ...

Page 78: ... Replacing the alarm module The alarm module is located in the front of the chassis To replace the alarm module 1 Remove any connections to the alarm and BITS terminals Note the way in which any wires are connected so they can be returned to their connections after replacement of the module 2 Using a number 2 Phillips screwdriver fully loosen the alarm module locking screw shown in Figure 6 6 3 Gr...

Page 79: ...e replacement alarm module circuit board with the guide slots in the chassis 5 Carefully slide the replacement alarm module into the chassis and press firmly to engage the connector 6 Fully tighten the locking screw on the replacement alarm module RTN 48VDC BITS MINOR MAJOR NC COM NO NC COM NO Locking screw Extraction handle Circuit board edges Guide slots ...

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Page 81: ...erfaces for monitoring the alarm status of other devices and an optional internal modem User line interfaces Depending on the LIMs that are installed users can connect to the Stinger unit over DSL lines supporting several DSL protocols LIMs are available to support the following DSL connections ADSL Annex A B or C ADSL G lite SHDSL See the module guide of a specific LIM for an explanation of insta...

Page 82: ...System Timing A DB 9 female connector for an RS 232 serial connection with the following default settings 9600bps Direct connection 8 data bits No parity 1 stop bit No flow control A DB 9 female connector for alarm monitoring connections revision 2 control modules An RJ 45 connector for a 10 100BaseT Ethernet connection An RJ 11 connector for the optional internal modem A PCMCIA interface designed...

Page 83: ...ic port and cable pinouts B 1 Alarm input port pinouts B 2 Ethernet interface specifications B 2 LPM cable specifications B 3 Table B 1 Diagnostic port and cable pinouts DB 9 pin number RS 232 signal name Function I O 1 DCD Data Carrier Detect O 2 RD Serial Receive Data O 3 SD Serial Transmit Data I 4 DTR Data Terminal Ready I 5 GND Signal Ground 6 DSR Data Set Ready O 7 RTS Request to Send I 8 CT...

Page 84: ...rface specifications The base Stinger unit has an Ethernet interface that supports the physical specifications of IEEE 802 3 and IEEE 802 14 with Ethernet 2 Ethernet DIX framing The unit provides a single Ethernet interface that automatically senses the Ethernet type to which it is connected It supports the following types of Ethernet interfaces 10BaseT unshielded twisted pair Twisted pair Etherne...

Page 85: ...being provided by the associated LIM LPMs support two wire or four wire connections to the DSL end user The LPMs use USOC RJ 21X 50 pin telephone company connectors as shown in Figure B 1 Figure B 1 USOC RJ 21X 50 pin connector LPM two wire cable specifications Depending on the number of ports provided by the associated LIM an LPM can have one two or three connectors Table B 3 shows the cable pino...

Page 86: ...Green red 33 8T Red green 9 9R Brown red 34 9T Red brown 10 10R Slate red 35 10T Red slate 11 11R Blue black 36 11T Black blue 12 12R Orange black 37 12T Black orange 13 13R Green black 38 13T Black green 14 14R Brown black 39 14T Black brown 15 15R Slate black 40 15T Black slate 16 16R Blue yellow 41 16T Yellow blue 17 17R Orange yellow 42 17T Yellow orange 18 18R Green yellow 43 18T Yellow green...

Page 87: ...ed 31 30T Red blue 7 31R Orange red 32 31T Red orange 8 32R Green red 33 32T Red green 9 33R Brown red 34 33T Red brown 10 34R Slate red 35 34T Red slate 11 35R Blue black 36 35T Black blue 12 36R Orange black 37 36T Black orange 13 37R Green black 38 37T Black green 14 38R Brown black 39 38T Black brown 15 39R Slate black 40 39T Black slate 16 40R Blue yellow 41 40T Yellow blue 17 41R Orange yell...

Page 88: ...te white 30 53T White slate 6 54R Blue red 31 54T Red blue 7 55R Orange red 32 55T Red orange 8 56R Green red 33 56T Red green 9 57R Brown red 34 57T Red brown 10 58R Slate red 35 58T Red slate 11 59R Blue black 36 59T Black blue 12 60R Orange black 37 60T Black orange 13 61R Green black 38 61T Black green 14 62R Brown black 39 62T Black brown 15 63R Slate black 40 63T Black slate 16 64R Blue yell...

Page 89: ...et 49 72T Violet brown 25 Not used N A 50 Not used N A Table B 5 Middle connector pin assignments for two wire connections 72 port LIM only Continued Pin Signal Color code Pin Signal Color code Table B 6 Lower connector pin assignments for four wire connections Four wire interface Transmit tip Transmit ring Receive tip Receive ring 1 Pin 26 Pin 1 Pin 27 Pin 2 2 Pin 28 Pin 3 Pin 29 Pin 4 3 Pin 30 P...

Page 90: ...t ring Receive tip Receive ring 13 Pin 26 Pin 1 Pin 27 Pin 2 14 Pin 28 Pin 3 Pin 29 Pin 4 15 Pin 30 Pin 5 Pin 31 Pin 6 16 Pin 32 Pin 7 Pin 33 Pin 8 17 Pin 34 Pin 9 Pin 35 Pin 10 18 Pin 36 Pin 11 Pin 37 Pin 12 19 Pin 38 Pin 13 Pin 39 Pin 14 20 Pin 40 Pin 15 Pin 41 Pin 16 21 Pin 42 Pin 17 Pin 43 Pin 18 22 Pin 44 Pin 19 Pin 45 Pin 20 23 Pin 46 Pin 21 Pin 47 Pin 22 24 Pin 48 Pin 23 Pin 49 Pin 24 ...

Page 91: ...ence EMI class Electronic and electrical specifications The Stinger unit is nominally powered from a 48Vdc source This source is wired to the power filters on the left side at the front of the chassis Table C 1 describes Stinger MS electronic and electrical specifications Electrical and electronic information C 1 Physical specifications C 3 Site specifications C 4 Special requirements and recommen...

Page 92: ...d electrical specifications Continued Application Specification Table C 2 Stinger T1 module USOC jacks and codes Model name Facility interface code Service order code Jack type STGR LIM T1 8 04DU9 BN 6 0N RJ 48C STGR LIM T1 8 04DU9 DN 6 0N RJ 48C STGR LIM T1 8 04DU9 1KN 6 0N RJ 48C STGR LIM T1 8 04DU9 1SN 6 0N RJ 48C STGR LIM T1 8 04DU9 1ZN 6 0N RJ 48C STGR LIM T1 24 04DU9 BN 6 0N RJ 48C STGR LIM ...

Page 93: ...mmend use of a ground wire longer than 100 feet 30 48m Physical specifications Table C 4 describes the Stinger MS physical specifications STGR LIM E1 24 04DU9 1KN 6 0N RJ 48C STGR LIM E1 24 04DU9 1SN 6 0N RJ 48C STGR LIM E1 24 04DU9 1ZN 6 0N RJ 48C Table C 2 Stinger T1 module USOC jacks and codes Continued Model name Facility interface code Service order code Jack type Table C 3 Stinger FS minimum...

Page 94: ... interfaces Ethernet and RS 232 Physical characteristics Basic unit includes two dc power filters one control module one trunk module and up to four pairs of LIMs and LPMs Overall chassis sizea Height 7 inches 17 78cm Depth 15 35 inches 39cm Width 17 7 inches 44 9cm Unit weight 66 pounds 30kg maximum fully configured a The depth measurement does not include calculations for cable spacing Table C 4...

Page 95: ...eplacement and cable routing 16 inches 40 6cm at the back panel for module replacement and cable routing 3 in 75mm on either side of the chassis for airflow recommended 2 in 50mm min Special requirements and recommendations for installation and maintenance Follow these requirements and recommendations for Stinger installation and maintenance Lifting requirements Use a mechanical lift or at least t...

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Page 97: ...ing 2 3 diagnostic port B 1 LPM four wire B 7 LPM two wire B 3 serial port B 1 changing default logins 5 7 chassis size C 4 clock source BITS 5 15 connecting inputs and outputs 2 7 LIM 5 16 modes 4 3 trunk ports 5 17 command help 4 5 command line interface introduced 4 3 commands Dir 5 7 listing 4 4 Ping 5 14 Read and Write 5 12 Set 5 12 STATUS 4 5 configuration basic IP 5 9 initial serial port lo...

Page 98: ... mounting the unit 2 1 preparing the site 1 3 prerequisites 2 1 required tools 1 4 selecting a site 1 3 intended use A 1 IP address syntax 5 10 addresses for control module Ethernet ports 5 12 default route 5 13 host routes 5 12 minimal configuration 5 9 soft interface address 5 13 subnet notation 5 11 IP2000 control module xiii 1 8 IP Global profile 5 9 IP Interface profile 5 12 IP Route profiles...

Page 99: ...5 13 modem 5 6 Serial 5 7 User 5 8 R rack mounting the unit 2 3 S security changing admin password 5 8 changing default logins 5 7 Telnet password 5 9 serial port initial login to unit 5 6 restricting access 5 7 Serial profile 5 7 size of chassis C 4 slot numbering 6 5 SNMP support 4 4 soft interface address 5 13 space requirements C 5 specifications cable pinouts B 1 electrical C 1 EMI class C 3 ...

Page 100: ...nfiguration overview 4 3 overview 4 3 See also DS3 ATM trunk modules See also E3 ATM trunk modules See also OC3 ATM trunk modules U unpacking the unit 1 6 use of wrist strap 1 4 user interface terminal configuration for 1 4 User profile 5 8 USOC jack and code information C 2 V vendor specific attribute VSA requirements RADIUS 4 4 W WAN interfaces supported C 4 weight of unit C 4 workstation connec...

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