6 • DAX
Access Server Administrators’ Reference Guide
60
Introduction
Introduction
The digital cross-connect (DAX) link allows configuration of the access servers’ digital cross-connect that man-
ages the time slots and clocking between the WAN ports.
The access server uses a single clock source for all WAN ports. Therefore, to avoid data loss caused by variations
in network timing, each access server should terminate WAN connections from a single timing provider. WAN
connections from multiple timing providers can be terminated in the access server if all the providers source
their timing from the same stratum clock or if the access server provides the network clock.
Click on
DAX
under the
Configuration Menu
to display the
DAX
main window (see figure 17).
Figure 17. DAX main window
Configuring the DAX
There are three variables to select when configuring the DAX circuit:
•
Circuit Type—Defines the overall clocking scheme for the entire access server (refer to “Circuit Type (dax-
ClockMode)”
•
Main Reference—Determines which WAN link supplies the clock for the system (refer to “Main Reference
(daxClockMainRef )” on page 61)
•
Fallback Reference—Enables the configuration of a back-up clock reference should the Main Reference fail
(refer to “Fallback Reference (daxClockFallbackRef )” on page 61)
Circuit Type (daxClockMode)
Defines the overall clocking scheme for the entire access server. For each circuit a selection must be made as to
the overall clocking scheme of the entire system. If your system has only one circuit displayed, then that circuit
must be set to Master.
The following settings are available:
•
master(1)—The master device is responsible for providing the master system clock in synchronization with
one of its references. If your access server has only one circuit, then this setting must be Master.
•
secondary(2)—The secondary circuit provides the master system clock if the master circuit fails.
•
slave(3)—Slave devices provide the system clock references for use by the master or secondary.
Summary of Contents for Access Server
Page 24: ...Contents Access Server Administrators Reference Guide 24 ...
Page 28: ...About this guide Model 2960 RAS Getting Started Guide 28 ...
Page 58: ...5 Authentication Access Server Administrators Reference Guide 58 Static User Authentication ...
Page 94: ...7 Dial In Access Server Administrators Reference Guide 94 Dial In User Statistics window ...
Page 110: ...8 Dial Out Access Server Administrators Reference Guide 110 Dial Out User Statistics window ...
Page 134: ...12 Filter IP Access Server Administrators Reference Guide 134 Defining a filter ...
Page 174: ...17 MFR Version 2 Access Server Administrators Reference Guide 174 ...
Page 184: ...17 MFR Version 2 Access Server Administrators Reference Guide 184 MFR Version 2 Modify ...
Page 190: ...18 RIP Version 2 Access Server Administrators Reference Guide 190 RIP Version 2 Statistics ...
Page 196: ...19 SNMP Access Server Administrators Reference Guide 196 Out ...
Page 248: ...23 TCP Access Server Administrators Reference Guide 248 TCP Details ...
Page 252: ...24 UDP Access Server Administrators Reference Guide 252 Introduction ...
Page 258: ...26 License Access Server Administrators Reference Guide 258 End User License Agreement ...