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Index-4

MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide

Index

expansion cards (Continued)

slot locations

1-1

–

1-3

supported by current software

1-4

V.110

1-5

V.90 S56 III digital modem

1-4

Extend BW (DO command)

3-12

fatal errors, troubleshooting

3-21

fatal-history

(diagnostic command)

3-21

fclear

(diagnostic command)

3-10

3-20

FDL (Facilities Data Link) protocol

6-13

FDL parameter

6-13

6-15

features, determining support on MAX unit

3-21

Field Service parameter

3-18

Filter Persistence parameter

5-4

5-7

flash memory, purpose and usage

Force56 parameter

FR Direct parameter

FR DLCI parameter

FR parameter

FR Prof parameter

frame error, displaying

3-26

Frame Length parameter

5-7

Frame Relay, resources in MAX manuals

7-5

Framed Only parameter

5-6

frames, received and transmitted

3-26

Framing Mode parameter

frestore

(diagnostic command)

Front End parameter

fsave

(diagnostic command)

3-20

FT1 Caller parameter

5-5

Full Access Security profile

activating administrative permission

default password

setting password

G.703 framed leased services

Group parameter

Handle IPX parameter

Hang Up (DO command)

hangup

(terminal-server command)

3-13

hardware failure indicator

2-10

hash codes

3-21

HDLC (High-Level Data Link Control)

calls

1-4

channels

3-4

Hello Interval parameter

5-4

help

(diagnostic command)

3-19

help ascend

(diagnostic command)

3-19

Host #N Addr parameter

5-11

Host #N Text parameter

Host/6 card

hunt group

Id Auth parameter

Idle parameter

Idle Pct parameter

IF Adrs parameter

Imm. Modem Port parameter

5-12

Imm. Modem Pwd parameter

5-12

Immed Host parameter

5-11

Immed Port parameter

5-11

Immed Service parameter

5-11

immediate mode (terminal server)

5-9

5-11

Immediate Modem parameter

inband signaling

Initial Screen parameter

5-11

installation

CSU enabling/disabling

2-8

expansion card insertion

LAN connection

powering on

rack mounting procedure

requirements

WAN connection

interface converter adapter

1-3

interfaces

Control port

1-6

Ethernet slot and corresponding menu item

LAN UTP port

power

Serial WAN

Interval parameter

IP (Internet Protocol) addresses

assigning

numbered interface

remote device

IP Adrs parameter

IP Direct parameter

Summary of Contents for MAX 3000

Page 1: ...MAXTM 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide 555 233 768 Comcode 108898883 Issue 1 For software version 8 0 1 March 2000...

Page 2: ...in this publication belong to their respective owners Copyrights for Third Party Software Included in Lucent Access Networks Software Products C Standard Template Library software copyright 1994 Hewl...

Page 3: ...rier 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...

Page 4: ...egular mail with Customer Service in Lucent s U S offices in Alameda CA Email from within the U S support ascend com Email from Europe the Middle East or Africa EMEAsupport ascend com Email from the A...

Page 5: ...2 Setting Up and Testing the MAX Hardware 2 1 Planning the hardware installation 2 1 What you need before you start 2 1 Digital modem card support 2 2 Installing the MAX without a rack 2 2 Installing...

Page 6: ...ions 3 28 RADIUS based products 3 28 Chapter 4 Preparing to Configure the MAX 4 1 Preparing the MAX and network 4 1 Assigning an IP address to the MAX 4 2 Securing the MAX from unauthorized configurat...

Page 7: ...vel bridge 7 6 Managing MAX units 7 6 Appendix A Provisioning the Switch A 1 Provisioning the switch for T1 access A 1 Provisioning the switch for T1 PRI access A 2 Provisioning the switch for E1 PRI...

Page 8: ...itched services available to the MAX C 12 E1 PRI interface specifications C 13 E1 PRI cable specifications C 13 E1 PRI WAN ports C 17 Interface specifications for ISDN BRI C 18 MAX 3000 BRI interfaces...

Page 9: ...11 Figure 6 4 Incoming call routing using ISDN E1 PRI signaling 6 18 Figure 6 5 Incoming call routing using R2 signaling 6 18 Figure B 1 Connector pin and jumper locations B 9 Figure B 2 Location of...

Page 10: ...stallation and Basic Configuration Guide Figures Figure C 18 RS 449 RS 366 cable to generic serial host C 32 Figure C 19 RS 449 cable to generic serial host C 34 Figure C 20 X 21 cable to generic seri...

Page 11: ...3 17 Commands for fatal error history log usage 3 21 Table 3 18 Modem status characters 3 24 Table 5 1 Subprofiles in Ethernet Connections any Connection profile 5 3 Table 5 2 Terminal server commands...

Page 12: ...ough cable specifications C 17 Table C 17 Transmit and Receive pins C 17 Table C 18 Serial host interface cabling abbreviations C 19 Table C 19 Pinouts for V 35 V 25 bis cable to Cisco C 21 Table C 20...

Page 13: ...eparing to Configure the MAX tells how to prepare to configure the MAX by assigning an IP address setting security parameters and passwords to protect the configuration interface from unauthorized use...

Page 14: ...ould enter the characters but are not specifically instructed to they do not appear in boldface Italics Represent variable information Do not enter the words themselves in the command Enter the inform...

Page 15: ...Security Supplement TAOS RADIUS Guide and Reference TAOS Glossary Remote Access Networking Services Technology Overview The MAX 3000 documentation set is available on the Documentation Library CD ROM...

Page 16: ...dial in over channelized BRI T1 PRI or E1 PRI access lines Provides IP and IPX routing bridging and terminal server functions Aggregates multiple calls for bandwidth on demand Supports multiple securi...

Page 17: ...page B 9 Figure 1 1 MAX 3000 BRI back panel T1 PRI model The MAX 3000 T1 PRI is identified by the three WAN ports visible on the back panel as illustrated in Figure 1 2 WAN 1 and WAN 2 connect to T1 l...

Page 18: ...rsion requires an interface converter adapter to convert the RJ 45 type connectors to BNC based coaxial converters To obtain a kit to change the impedance from 120 ohm to 75 ohm contact your Lucent re...

Page 19: ...d Figure 1 4 provides 24 or 30 modems The card can terminate both modem and HDLC calls Figure 1 4 V 90 S56III digital modem card ISDN BRI network interface and terminal interface cards The ISDN BRI ne...

Page 20: ...n install a maximum of two PIAFS 16 cards in the MAX Figure 1 8 PIAFS card Host 6 card The Host 6 card Figure 1 9 also known as the AIM 6 card supports six V 35 host ports A Host 6 card supports 32 ac...

Page 21: ...s about cables that connect to this port see User interface specifications on page C 1 Serial WAN port The Serial WAN port provides a point to point connection between the MAX and another device You c...

Page 22: ...and terminal interface cards are a group of either eight DTE or eight DCE ports providing point to point ISDN BRI connections between the MAX and other devices In the MAX manuals these ports are calle...

Page 23: ...connect the unit to the network Planning the hardware installation Before you begin installation of the MAX hardware make sure that you have the items you need What you need before you start Before y...

Page 24: ...ny as 30 modems on its system board If your MAX does not have built in modems you can install two Series 56 III digital modem cards The E1 PRI MAX supports a total of 60 digital modems The BRI MAX sup...

Page 25: ...ildup of static electricity To remove the MAX system tray containing the system board from the MAX cover perform the following steps 1 Make sure the MAX power is off and the power cord is unplugged Wa...

Page 26: ...system tray by its sides and slide it completely out of the cover Place the system tray aside Securing the MAX cover to the rack Using the rack mount kit provided with your MAX package 1 Use the flat...

Page 27: ...ng the MAX in a rack MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide 2 5 2 Secure the cover to the rack Reinserting the system tray To reinsert the system tray into the MAX cover 1 Grasp both side...

Page 28: ...ing to the LAN on page 2 8 Inserting expansion cards Caution When installing any expansion card be sure to follow proper procedures such as using a grounding mat and a wrist strap to prevent buildup o...

Page 29: ...uration Guide 2 7 3 Push the card along the internal guides until it is secure The face plate of the expansion card should touch the back panel of the MAX Caution Do not force the expansion card into...

Page 30: ...ize the unit s internal Channel Service Units CSUs Otherwise you must install external CSUs or other network WAN interface equipment between the MAX and the demarcation point See T1 PRI line configura...

Page 31: ...t half the maximum data rate 1024 Kbps Also the cable must have a root F characteristic Before you power on the MAX familiarize yourself with the indicator lights See Interpreting the MAX indicator li...

Page 32: ...f two cases either a hardware self test or a hardware failure When a hardware self test is in progress the light is on If any type of hardware failure occurs the light flashes If the failure is isolat...

Page 33: ...ights If the Power light is on and the Fault light shuts off the MAX is operating properly You can continue with the next step If the Power light is off or the Fault light stays on remove the power ca...

Page 34: ...MAX Main Edit Menu Main Edit Menu 00 000 System 10 000 Net T1 20 000 Empty 30 000 Empty 40 000 Ethernet 50 000 Ether Data 60 000 Serial WAN 70 000 V 90 S56 III Modem 24 For an overview of how to use t...

Page 35: ...t Technologies or third parties Accessing the VT100 interface To access the VT100 interface you can either use a console cable connected directly to the MAX unit as directed in Connecting the MAX to a...

Page 36: ...runs and when it completes successfully the VT100 interface appears 4 Press any key to display the Main Edit Menu and status windows 5 Read the rest of this chapter for information about using the VT...

Page 37: ...e for the T1 version of the MAX 3000 Menu numbers and corresponding ports and slots For the purpose of organizing the Main Edit Menu every port on the MAX unit is assigned to a real or virtual slot an...

Page 38: ...xpands to show you the next layer of submenus as follows 10 000 Net T1 or Net E1 or Net BRI 10 100 Line Config 10 200 Line Diag Expansion slots slots 20 000 and 30 000 The two physical expansion slots...

Page 39: ...ing sections provide instructions for and examples of using the interface In the examples in this section both the Arrow key and Control key methods of navigating the interface are used In the procedu...

Page 40: ...s you in the opposite direction Opening menus and profiles The Main Edit Menu contains a list of menus each of which can contain profiles and submenus In the menu that is currently open the cursor cha...

Page 41: ...s 40 D00 IPX SAP Filters 40 E00 Virtual Routers 40 F00 Mod Config The Ethernet menu contains submenus and profiles related to network functions such as bridging routing and WAN connections The last me...

Page 42: ...he cursor to that parameter for example Telnet PW 2 Press the Right Arrow key or Enter An edit field opens delimited by brackets as shown under the Telnet PW parameter in the following example 40 D00...

Page 43: ...ne Config profile 2 Open an unconfigured subprofile 3 Set the Name parameter to specify a unique descriptive name 4 Continue setting the relevant parameters for your environment 5 When you are done pr...

Page 44: ...eturn all values to their defaults proceed as follows 1 At the Main Edit Menu press Ctrl D The Main Edit Menu s DO menu appears 2 Select D Diagnostics The Diagnostics screen appears 3 Enter the fclear...

Page 45: ...g and troubleshooting MAX units The DO commands summarized in Table 3 4 are tools for testing and troubleshooting MAX units Table 3 3 DO menu commands for session management DO menu command Function E...

Page 46: ...nds and their usage are summarized and described briefly in this section For more information about customizing the terminal server for your use and using it for system management see the Administrati...

Page 47: ...lay the DO menu Then select E Termsrv At any location in the VT100 interface press the following keys in rapid succession Esc Esc 0 Escape key left bracket Escape key zero The terminal server session...

Page 48: ...nnection The remote device s VT100 interface replaces that of the local MAX unit set When used with arguments provides a set of commands for display ing current settings setting terminal type for Teln...

Page 49: ...o use for Telnet and or raw TCP host connections You specify values for parameters in the Ethernet Mod Config TServ Options profile to configure the terminal server for menu mode Configuring menu mode...

Page 50: ...information Dialing out through digital modems The commands summarized in Table 3 11 provide ways for you as a local user to use the MAX digital modems to dial out from the terminal server interface...

Page 51: ...PTP or L2TP servers Table 3 11 Dialing out through digital modems from the terminal server Terminal server command Function open Sets up a virtual connection to a modem resume Restarts a virtual conne...

Page 52: ...nable the Field Service and Operations parameters in the active Security profile Set the values to Yes For information about Security profiles see Securing the MAX from unauthorized configuration chan...

Page 53: ...Function help Displays list of commonly used diagnostic commands with brief functional descriptions ascend help ascend Displays a list of all diagnostic commands available on your MAX model with brie...

Page 54: ...cear to clear flash memory then use nvram clear fclear Clears the subportion of flash memory that contains the unit s IP address and passwords fsave Copies the current configuration of the MAX unit in...

Page 55: ...erated by events that do not cause the unit to reset Note If your MAX unit experiences a fatal error reset or Warning contact Lucent Technologies Technical Support immediately The commands summarized...

Page 56: ...ll within the window You can also use Ctrl P and Ctrl N To access a submenu use the Right Arrow key and to return to the original menu use the Left Arrow key You can also use Enter and Escape Some of...

Page 57: ...Arrow key to move the cursor to the line you want to check then press the Right Arrow key The window displays four lines 10 000 1234567890 L1 LA 12345678901234 Interpret the lines as follows The firs...

Page 58: ...indicator for each modem Table 3 18 describes the status indicators Table 3 18 Modem status characters Indicator Mnemonic Description Nothing Modem is nonexistent f Failed Modem failed the Power On Se...

Page 59: ...e starts with a 1 character session status indicator For example O means online For terminal server sessions the modem number is identified The system message log provides up to 32 of the most recent...

Page 60: ...The WAN Stat window shows the current count of received frames transmitted frames and frames with errors for each active WAN link and for the entire WAN When this window is active you can scroll down...

Page 61: ...appear You can specify which status windows the VT100 interface displays The total number of status windows is always limited to eight but you can set parameters to focus on a selected area of functi...

Page 62: ...w available for Microsoft Windows servers and workstations and is supported by TAOS You can use the Syslog facility running on a Syslog host to receive call and system event messages from the MAX Sysl...

Page 63: ...w to use a MAX configuration interface as described in Chapter 3 MAX User Interfaces You have available One or more active installed and provisioned ISDN lines accessible from the MAX The type of line...

Page 64: ...hernet Mod Config Ether Options The following list of parameters appears The settings shown are examples only 40 D00 Mod Config Ether options IP Adrs 10 9 8 7 2nd Adrs 0 0 0 0 0 RIP Off RIP2 Use Multi...

Page 65: ...Telnet sessions Change the default SNMP read write community password from write to a secure password Restricting the default access To restrict the configuration access to the MAX provided by the De...

Page 66: ...A Download Yes Upload Yes Field Service Yes 5 Press the Down Arrow key to move the cursor down until it is pointing to the Operations parameter 00 301 Default Name Default Passwd Operations Yes Edit...

Page 67: ...ity menu press the Down Arrow key to move the cursor down until it is pointing to Full Access 00 300 Security 00 301 Default 00 302 00 303 00 304 00 305 00 306 00 307 00 308 00 309 Full Access 2 Press...

Page 68: ...nges The top level Security menu appears 00 300 Security 00 301 Default 00 302 00 303 00 304 00 305 00 306 00 307 00 308 00 309 Full Access Later when you reset or power cycle the MAX the new restrict...

Page 69: ...appears 40 000 Ethernet 40 100 Connections 40 200 Names Passwords 40 300 Bridge Adrs 40 400 Static Rtes 40 500 Filters 40 600 Firewalls 40 700 Frame Relay 40 800 X 25 40 900 Answer 40 A00 SNMP Traps 4...

Page 70: ...t 7 Press the Down Arrow key to move the cursor to the Telnet PW parameter 8 Press the Right Arrow key An edit field opens delimited by brackets 40 F00 Mod Config Module Name max Ether options WAN opt...

Page 71: ...change the password Proceed as follows 1 With the Ethernet Mod Config menu displayed press the Down Arrow key to move the cursor to SNMP Options 40 CD00 Mod Config Ether options WAN options SNMP optio...

Page 72: ...thernet menu reappears 9 Press Ctrl D to exit the VT100 configuration interface The context sensitive DO command menu appears DO 0 Esc P Password C Close TELNET 10 Press C to close the connection Sett...

Page 73: ...acteristics To configure the system name and other basic system parameters proceed as follows 1 Open the Sys Config profile System Sys Config The Sys Config profile appears 00 100 Sys Config Name Loca...

Page 74: ...daemon listens for Syslog messages from the MAX The default is 514 5 Specify the Log Facility value to be attached to each Syslog message The syslog daemon can receive messages from several devices an...

Page 75: ...ther Options profile These parameters establish IP and IPX routing behavior for the MAX including Routing Information Protocol RIP control and secondary IP addresses dual IP Instructions for setting t...

Page 76: ...cific parameter settings see the MAX Reference Identifying the remote device or caller The values that define the remote device include the station name and call numbers The station name is specified...

Page 77: ...parameter A numbered interface IP address the IF Adrs parameter Whether the LAN address should be disclosed in RIP queries the Private parameter RIP characteristics the RIP Metric and Preference param...

Page 78: ...nts to remain logged in to a NetWare server after their IPX connection has been torn down the Netware T O parameter SAP Home Server Proxy characteristics the SAP HS Proxy and SAP HS Proxy Net N parame...

Page 79: ...nt the Callback Exp Callback and Callback Delay parameters The PRI service to use when placing a call the Call by Call parameter and the transit network dialing prefix to use for PRI calling the Trans...

Page 80: ...which calls are answered the MAX looks for a matching Connection profile either on the MAX or on an external authentication server running authentication programs such as RADIUS or TACACS The Profile...

Page 81: ...net Answer V 120 subprofile contains the Frame Length parameter that defines V 120 encapsulation information field length The Ethernet Answer X 75 Options subprofile contains parameters that further d...

Page 82: ...section describes the terminal server s connectivity functions and introduces the configuration tasks involved in setting up the terminal server to handle dial in calls Terminal server management fun...

Page 83: ...tal modems to handle dial in calls specify the following modem characteristics Link Access Procedure Modem Microm Networking Protocol LAPM MNP error control negotiation the V42 MNP parameter The highe...

Page 84: ...lt How long to wait for a user to log in before timing out the Login Timeout parameter Using Rlogin and Telnet from the command line To configure the terminal server for the user to use Rlogin and Tel...

Page 85: ...P session startup message the SLIP Info IP Netmask Msg and IP Gateway Adrs Msg parameters Connecting dial in users directly to hosts immediate mode To configure the terminal server for dial in users t...

Page 86: ...sing the terminal server interface the Immediate Modem parameter If you are using immediate mode the port number for immediate modem dial out which specifies that all Telnet sessions initiated with th...

Page 87: ...or example ascend open 7 1 4 Use standard Rockwell AT commands to dial out on the modem For example ATDT 1v1 M Table 5 2 lists the terminal server commands that are available to the user when the sess...

Page 88: ...the MAX see the Administration Guide Introduction This chapter describes how to implement a basic configuration for the MAX The Quickstart configuration enables functionality required to verify that...

Page 89: ...ctors A remote unit a MAX or other compatible equipment that you can connect to by Telnet or Ping over a dial up PPP encapsulated link across the WAN A local host or workstation on the same subnet as...

Page 90: ...are interpreted as network bits Ethernet Mod Con fig Ether Options RIP How the MAX handles RIP packets on its Ethernet interface Off the default The MAX does not transmit or receive RIP updates Recv...

Page 91: ...Type20 N A 2 Set the IP Adrs parameter to the IP address and subnet mask of the MAX Specify RIP management optional The RIP parameter specifies how the MAX handles Routing Information Protocol RIP pac...

Page 92: ...n name 3 Set the Pri DNS and Sec DNS parameters to specify the IP addresses of a primary and a secondary DNS server respectively 4 Press the Left Arrow or Escape key twice to exit the DNS and Mod Conf...

Page 93: ...ofile A confirmation menu appears EXIT 0 ESC Don t exit 1 Exit and discard 2 Exit and accept 6 Press 2 to save your changes 7 Press the Left Arrow or Escape key twice to exit to the Main Edit Menu Tes...

Page 94: ...each BRI slot you want to use but only one profile per line can be active at a time In the Quickstart configuration you configure the Factory profile which is active by default Table 6 2 BRI line con...

Page 95: ...of the two B channels Select from the following Switched the default for a channel used as a temporary connection for the duration of a call Nailed for a channel rented for exclusive 24 hour 7 day use...

Page 96: ...multipoint mode set the Prim Num parameter and the Sec Num parameter to specify the primary and the secondary add on number respectively Also set the Pri SPID parameter and Sec SPID parameter to spec...

Page 97: ...odule In the example illustrated in Figure 6 2 analog callers calling into the telephone number 555 1111 are routed to the digital modems in slot 7 Digital callers using the same telephone number are...

Page 98: ...art configuration are listed in Table 6 3 You can leave all other parameters at their default values Each T1 slot supports two T1 lines You can configure one or more Line Config profiles for each T1 s...

Page 99: ...U S However some T1 PRI switches do support MultiRate which is a service like GloBanD that enables data service bandwidths higher than 64 Kbps Contact your T1 PRI service provider for specific informa...

Page 100: ...llowing are the selections Switched the default A switched channel supports temporary connections that last for the duration of a call It can be robbed bit or a B channel depending on the line s signa...

Page 101: ...u selected If you selected ISDN_NFAS as the signaling mode set the NFAS ID Num parameter to specify a number from 0 to 31 for each NFAS line You must set this parameter to a unique number The default...

Page 102: ...s If you plan to use a channel for drop and insert D I you can enter it as Switched for the Quickstart and then change it to D I for the final installation Routing incoming calls No configuration is r...

Page 103: ...mation menu press 2 to save and exit 5 Press Escape or the Left Arrow key until you return to the Main Edit Menu You have now set all the parameters necessary for your T1 line configuration Checking t...

Page 104: ...tus windows The flashing question marks disappear after you have configured the lines You are now ready to test the T1 WAN connection as described in Testing the WAN connection on page 6 24 E1 PRI lin...

Page 105: ...callers use the telephone number 555 1111 to call in and are routed to the digital modems in slot 7 Digital callers use the telephone number 555 2222 and are routed to the MAX Ethernet module in slot...

Page 106: ...er Usage Net1 E1 Line Config Factory profile Line N Sig Mode Enter the type of signaling your line uses Get this information from your service provider The options are None A leased line ISDN ISDN sig...

Page 107: ...s signal mode Nailed A clear channel 64 Kbps circuit rented for exclusive 24 hour 7 day use Unused unavailable for use V 90 S56 III Modem Mod Config Ans N Specify the unique digits of the telephone nu...

Page 108: ...indicate the type of signaling used on the E1 line If you selected ISDN as the signaling mode set the Switch Type parameter to the type of WAN switch used at the line s point of presence POP Setting...

Page 109: ...od Config 3 Select Mod Config The Mod Config menu appears 70 100 Mod Config Module Name Ans 1 Ans 2 Ans 3 Ans 4 4 Set the Ans N parameters by entering the unique digits of the telephone numbers dialed...

Page 110: ...s After the E1 PRI provider has established service check the status of the line by observing the MAX unit s front panel indicator lights and or viewing the line status window Indicator lights Observe...

Page 111: ...s over the connection This procedure tests the MAX unit s ability to initiate and receive calls and demonstrates whether the connection over the digital access line is functional In doing so the comma...

Page 112: ...N router that concentrates incoming connections onto a corporate backbone or another network The MAX commonly serves as an Internet Service Provider ISP hub providing switched IP connections to the In...

Page 113: ...tration Guide Location appearance and num bering of lines slots and ports Installation and Basic Configuration Guide Port profiles Network Configuration Guide Port routing Network Configuration Guide...

Page 114: ...ntinued For information about See Table 7 3 Finding information about WAN security For information about See AppleTalk Remote Access ARA authentication Security Supplement Authentication servers Netwo...

Page 115: ...Basic Configuration Guide and Secu rity Supplement User authentication overview and specifics Security Supplement X 25 authentication Security Supplement Table 7 3 Finding information about WAN securi...

Page 116: ...t DCE unit that responds to users A data terminal equipment DTE unit that requests services from a switch Table 7 6 shows where to find related information in the MAX documentation sets Table 7 5 Find...

Page 117: ...X documentation set Table 7 7 Finding information about using the MAX as link level bridge For information about See Combinet authentication Security Supplement Establishing and configuring Combinet b...

Page 118: ...ce Syslog usage Administration Guide TAOS software upgrading Administration Guide and Release Notes Terminal server CLI usage Installation and Basic Configuration Guide and Administration Guide Termin...

Page 119: ...ibility with the MAX Provisioning the switch for T1 access A 1 Provisioning the switch for T1 PRI access A 2 Provisioning the switch for E1 PRI access A 3 Provisioning the switch for ISDN BRI access A...

Page 120: ...ing B channel H0 channel H11 channel or H12 channel D channel assignment NFAS ID number if the T1 PRI line is provisioned for NFAS Keep the following additional information in mind In general both ESF...

Page 121: ...st that your service provider supply you with a hunt group E1 PRI WAN switched services supported The MAX E1 PRI interface supports the following WAN switched services 56 Kbps and 64 Kbps data service...

Page 122: ...dles calls to digital modems the MAX is a data device and you can substitute voice service for data service only if end to end data integrity is guaranteed Voice service is required if digital modems...

Page 123: ...ss is the Sharing Terminal Identifier ID which is a 2 digit number from 01 to 32 These two digits are normally 01 tt is a 2 digit code Terminal ID TID which is a 2 digit number from 01 to 08 These two...

Page 124: ...ach of the two SPIDs for the ISDN line tt is a 2 digit code from 00 to 62 If you have a choice use 00 for this code For example if the ISDN provider assigns the telephone numbers 769 6001 and 769 6002...

Page 125: ...nterface model you can convert it from Network Terminating NT to Terminal Equipment TE and vice versa All BRI interfaces must be configured in the same way however You cannot mix TE and NT interfaces...

Page 126: ...rom the MAX cover To remove the system tray from the MAX cover perform the following steps 1 Make sure the MAX power is off and the power cord is unplugged Warning Failure to turn off the MAX power an...

Page 127: ...d To locate and remove the existing card perform the following steps 1 Locate the card you wish to replace When you are standing with the back of the system board as the side closest to you the memory...

Page 128: ...Basic Configuration Guide Upgrading the MAX 3000 Changing memory modules 2 Carefully pull away the clips holding the card you want to remove The card pops up at an angle 3 Grasp both sides of the car...

Page 129: ...m the following steps 1 Align the card at an angle with the pins facing into the socket and the printed name of the card facing up 2 Push the card into the socket until the clasps snap into place arou...

Page 130: ...unit s system tray located the socket for the module and insert the module and put the system tray back into the cover Caution When installing any card or module be sure to follow proper procedures su...

Page 131: ...socket for the compression encryption module and insert the module perform the following steps 1 With the back of the system tray as the side closest to you the compression card socket is along the u...

Page 132: ...t The clips snap into place around it Put the system tray back into the MAX cover To put the system tray back into the MAX cover 1 Grasp both sides of the system tray and slide it into the cover 2 Whe...

Page 133: ...le then perform the conversion and put the system tray back into the cover Removing the system tray from the MAX cover To remove the system tray from the MAX cover perform the steps outlined in Remove...

Page 134: ...onverting ISDN BRI S interface models between NT and TE equipment Figure B 2 Location of connectors P22 P27 2 Interface selection connectors P54 through P65 must not be connected Figure B 3 shows the...

Page 135: ...system tray back into the cover as directed in Putting the system tray back into the MAX cover on page B 11 Converting from TE to NT To convert a MAX BRI S interface model from TE to NT proceed as fo...

Page 136: ...2 standard for serial interfaces Table C 1 applies to all MAX models that use the RS 232 pinouts The table specifies the pins of the DE 9 connector jacks and their corresponding functions and directio...

Page 137: ...TR Data Terminal Ready I 5 GND Signal Ground 6 DSR Data Set Ready O 7 RTS Request to Send I 8 CTS Clear to Send O 9 RI Ring Indicator O Pin 9 is not active Ring Indication signal not supplied Table C...

Page 138: ...nitor and MIF palmtop port and cable Table C 3 lists the specifications you need to adapt the palmtop port for use as a control monitor or MIF interface through a VT100 terminal Table C 3 Control moni...

Page 139: ...with an RJ 45 connector 100 BaseT 100 Mbps Baseband Modulation on Twisted Pair The Ethernet address used to identify the Ethernet interface resides in the MAX unit s motherboard To install the Ethern...

Page 140: ...must notify the carrier before disconnecting the unit from the WAN If you disconnect or turn off the unit without prior notification the carrier might temporarily discontinue your T1 PRI service The M...

Page 141: ...configure the Line N profile parameters For detailed information about parameters see the MAX Reference Use only cables specifically constructed for transmission of T1 PRI signals The cables should m...

Page 142: ...crossover cable when the WAN interface transmits on pins 5 and 4 and receives on pins 2 and 1 Figure C 2 and Table C 5 show the pinouts Figure C 2 RJ 48C RJ 48C crossover cable Table C 5 RJ 48C RJ 48C...

Page 143: ...hrough cable verify that the WAN interface transmits on pins 2 and 1 and receives on pins 5 and 4 Figure C 3 and Table C 6 show the pinouts Figure C 3 RJ 48C RJ 48C straight through cable specificatio...

Page 144: ...raight through cable verify that the WAN interface transmits on pins 3 and 11 and receives on pins 1 and 9 Figure C 4 and Table C 7 show the pinouts Figure C 4 RJ 48C DA 15 straight through cable Tabl...

Page 145: ...C DA crossover cable verify that the WAN interface transmits on pins 1 and 9 and receives on pins 3 and 11 Figure C 5 and Table C 8 show the pinouts Figure C 5 RJ 48C DA crossover cable Table C 8 RJ 4...

Page 146: ...J 48C Bantam straight through cable connects to dual bantam jacks Figure C 6 and Table C 9 show the pinouts Figure C 6 RJ 48C Bantam straight through cable Table C 9 RJ 48C Bantam straight through cab...

Page 147: ...ps services Sprint Switched 56 Kbps and 64 Kbps services MultiRate and GloBanD and GVPN in CCITT countries PRI network services Note The MAX can access only Switched 56 Kbps services on a T1 access li...

Page 148: ...terface cables and plugs described in this section are available for the MAX unit s WAN interfaces Use only the cable specifically constructed for transmission E1 PRI crossover cable RJ 48C RJ 48C Ins...

Page 149: ...ble C 13 show the pinouts Figure C 8 RJ 48C RJ 48C straight through cable specifications E1 PRI straight through cable RJ 48C DA 15 Before installing the RJ 48C DA 15 straight through cable verify tha...

Page 150: ...ble RJ 48C DA Before installing the RJ 48C DA cable verify that the WAN interface transmits on pins 1 and 9 and receives on pins 3 and 11 Figure C 10 and Table C 15 show the pinouts Table C 14 RJ 48C...

Page 151: ...straight through cable RJ 48C Bantam The WAN side of the RJ 48C Bantam straight through cable connects to dual bantam jacks Figure C 11 and Table C 16 show the pinouts Table C 15 RJ 48C DA crossover...

Page 152: ...not connected Note E1 PRI models are also equipped with BNC connectors Table C 16 RJ 48C Bantam straight through cable specifications Model number DBNT RJ 48C Part number 2510 0066 001 Pair Signal MA...

Page 153: ...connects to the WAN through a Network Termination Type 1 NT1 device You must install a cable from the NT1 that ends in a 100 ohm termination The maximum distance between the NT1 and its termination is...

Page 154: ...tible with the following electrical standards RS 449 422 V 35 X 21 The MAX also supports the following dialing answering protocols at any of its serial host ports V 25 bis RS 366 X 21 Selection of the...

Page 155: ...al Timing TT Terminal Timing DSR Data Set Ready DCD CD Data Carrier Detect RTS Request to Send RI Ring Indicate DTR Data Terminal Ready DPR RS 366 Call Digit or Tone ACR Abandon Call Retry CRQ Call Re...

Page 156: ...he MAX to the V 35 port of a Cisco router that uses V 25 bis dialing Figure C 12 and Table C 19 show the V 35 V 25 bis cable pinouts Figure C 12 V 35 V 25 bis cable to Cisco Table C 19 Pinouts for V 3...

Page 157: ...erial host interface specifications 7 RTS RI 7 43 C J 8 DTR SGND 8 25 H B 9 TT TT 16 17 U W 10 RX SEL 28 44 Pin positions separated by commas are jumped to each other Table C 19 Pinouts for V 35 V 25...

Page 158: ...V 35 ports of a wide variety of equipment A female to male V 35 gender changer is included when you order the cable Figure C 13 and Table C 20 show the V 35 cable pinouts Figure C 13 V 35 cable to ge...

Page 159: ...equipment that uses RS 366 dialing A female to male V 35 gender changer is included when you order the cable Figure C 14 and Table C 21 show the V 35 RS 366 cable pinouts Figure C 14 V 35 RS 366 cable...

Page 160: ...Model number MBHD V35 366 Part number 2510 0077 001 Pair Signal MAX MAX male DB 44 MAX Host female V 35 RS 366 female DB 25 1 FGND 1 A 2 SD SD 26 27 P S 3 RD RD 2 3 R T 4 ST ST 4 5 Y AA 5 RT RT 14 15...

Page 161: ...h support for RS 366 dialing Figure C 15 and Table C 22 show the V 35 RS 366 cable pinouts Figure C 15 V 35 RS 366 cable to CLI codec 14 NB4 NB8 23 24 16 17 15 DSC 36 13 16 RX SEL 28 44 Pin positions...

Page 162: ...Host V 35 RS 366 male DB 25 1 V 35 FGND V 35 DTR 1 8 1 8 2 V 35 SD V 35 SD 26 27 2 14 3 V 35 RD V 35 RD 2 3 3 15 4 V 35 ST V 35 ST 4 5 4 16 5 V 35 RT V 35 RT 14 15 5 17 6 V 35 DSR V 35 DCD CTS 6 36 6...

Page 163: ...port of the PictureTel codec with support for RS 366 dialing Figure C 16 and Table C 23 show the V 35 RS 366 cable pinouts Figure C 16 V 35 RS 366 cable to PictureTel 13 RS 366 NB4 RS 366 NB8 23 24 23...

Page 164: ...mber MBHD 449PT Part number 2510 0093 001 Pair Signal MAX MAX male DB 44 MAX Host female DB 37 RS 366 female DB 25 1 FGND 1 1 2 SD SD 26 27 4 22 3 RD RD 2 3 6 24 4 ST ST 4 5 5 23 5 RT RT 14 15 8 26 6...

Page 165: ...7 cable connects the MAX to the RS 449 port of a Video Telecom codec with support for RS 366 dialing Figure C 17 and Table C 24 show the RS 449 RS 366 DB 37 cable pinouts Figure C 17 RS 449 RS 366 DB...

Page 166: ...o VTC Pair Signal MAX MAX male DB 44 MAX Host RS 449 RS 366 male DB 37 1 FGND FGND 1 1 1 19 2 SD SD 29 30 4 22 3 RD RD 40 39 6 24 4 ST ST 42 41 5 23 5 RT RT 37 38 8 26 6 DSR DCD CTS 6 36 2 9 11 18 7 R...

Page 167: ...s RS 366 dialing A female to male DB 37 gender changer is included when you order the cable Figure C 18 and Table C 25 show the RS 449 RS 366 cable pinouts Figure C 18 RS 449 RS 366 cable to generic s...

Page 168: ...number MBHD 449 366 Part number 2510 0078 001 Pair Signal MAX MAX male DB 44 MAX Host female DB 37 RS 366 female DB 25 1 FGND 1 1 2 SD SD 29 30 4 22 3 RD RD 40 39 6 24 4 ST ST 42 41 5 23 5 RT RT 37 3...

Page 169: ...to male DB 37 gender changer is included when you order the cable Figure C 19 and Table C 26 show the RS 449 cable pinouts Figure C 19 RS 449 cable to generic serial host 14 NB4 NB8 23 24 16 17 15 DS...

Page 170: ...llowing DB 37 pins to SGND DSR pin 29 CD pin 31 CTS pin 27 Table C 26 Pinouts for RS 449 cable to generic serial host Pair Signal MAX MAX male DB 44 MAX Host female DB 37 1 FGND 1 1 2 SD SD 29 30 4 22...

Page 171: ...th an X 21 interface Figure C 20 and Table C 27 show the pinouts for the host cable Figure C 20 X 21 cable to generic serial host Table C 27 Pinouts for X 21 cable to generic serial host Model Number...

Page 172: ...en the MAX and the serial host equipment 6 RX SEL I B RX SEL SGND 20 28 25 12 7 B A B B BT BT 18 19 7 14 8 C B 8 10 Both I B and G connect to SGND pin 25 on DB 44 Pins 20 and 28 on the DB 44 interface...

Page 173: ...wo electrical standards V 35 RS 449 422 In the cable wiring tables that follow the MAX is the Data Terminal Equipment DTE that connects to a Data Circuit terminating Equipment DCE device through its s...

Page 174: ...ts 9 CTS RTS 7 36 D C Table C 29 V 35 cable pinouts continued Pair Signal MAX MAX male DB 44 MAX Host male V 35 Table C 30 RS 449 cable pinouts Pair Signal MAX MAX male DB 44 MAX Host female DB 37 1 F...

Page 175: ...isted pair AT T Point to Point 2B1Q signaling compatible Data only at 128 Kbps symmetric The network interface is compatible with ANSI T1 601 1991 CNET specification technique ST LAA ELR DNP 822 ETSI...

Page 176: ...IDSL specifications MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide C 41 Loopback testing IDSL provides the following types of loopback testing Line loopback test Corrupt CRC test Request corrupt...

Page 177: ...rning Before installing the MAX be sure to read the safety instructions in the Access Networks Safety and Compliance Guide Electrical specifications Table D 1 describes the ac source power requirement...

Page 178: ...onents Warning The battery can explode if incorrectly replaced Replace the battery only with the same or equivalent type recommended by the manufacturer Dispose of used batteries according to the manu...

Page 179: ...17 lbs 7 7 kg The MAX has the following dimensions 1 72 inches x 17 62 inches x 16 inches 4 37 cm x 44 76 cm x 40 64 cm Environmental requirements For best results you should house the MAX in a room w...

Page 180: ...abling 5 3 5 4 ARA parameter 5 6 Area parameter 5 4 AreaType parameter 5 4 Assign Adrs parameter 5 6 AT commands 5 13 AT T 5ESS provisioning A 3 ATMP Gateway parameter 5 5 ATMP RIP parameter 5 5 authe...

Page 181: ...6 20 6 21 Ch N Slot parameter 6 13 6 15 Clear Call parameter 5 10 CLID Calling Line IDentification 5 6 Client Assign DNS parameter 5 3 Client Assign WINS parameter 5 3 Client Pri DNS parameter 5 3 Cl...

Page 182: ...r 5 7 dynamic IP addressing configuring 5 3 6 16 6 23 E E1 PRI lines configuring 6 17 6 24 connecting to MAX 2 8 service provider information A 3 status window verifying physical connections 6 23 test...

Page 183: ...G 703 framed leased services 2 8 Group parameter 5 5 H Handle IPX parameter 5 4 Hang Up DO command 3 12 hangup terminal server command 3 13 hardware failure indicator 2 10 hash codes 3 21 HDLC High Le...

Page 184: ...purpose 1 6 status light interpretation 2 11 LCP Link Control Protocol negotiation 5 8 leased line See nailed channels LEDs See lights Length parameter 6 13 6 15 lights back panel 2 10 2 11 front pan...

Page 185: ...5 Multicast Client parameter 5 3 Multicast Grp Leave Delay parameter 5 3 Multicast Rate Limit parameter 5 3 multipoint mode 6 8 6 9 N nailed channel specifying 6 8 6 9 Name parameter 4 11 NAS Port Typ...

Page 186: ...2 10 PPP Point to Point Protocol encapsulation definition in Connection profile 5 2 terminal server dial in connections 5 8 ppp terminal server command 3 16 PPP Delay parameter 5 11 PPP Direct parame...

Page 187: ...umber displaying 3 26 Serial port corresponding menu item 3 4 location 1 1 1 3 Serial V 35 DTE port C 38 Serial WAN cabling specifications C 38 Serial WAN port 1 6 session displaying active 3 25 set t...

Page 188: ...onnector specifications C 12 t3pos terminal server command 3 17 Target Util parameter 5 7 tcp terminal server command 3 16 TCP Clear parameter 5 6 TE Terminal Equipment conversion to NT Network Termin...

Page 189: ...8 Main Edit Menu 3 3 menus slots numbering scheme 3 3 navigating menus profiles 3 6 3 9 purpose and usage 3 1 3 3 saving configuration changes 3 9 special characters 3 6 startup screen 2 11 Telnet acc...

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Lucent Technologies MAX 3000, Installation And Basic Configuration Manual

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