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CHAPTER 4
Configuration

Configuring Drop and Insert Multiplexing

Installation Guide: 1002 and 1004 Routers

TiOS 8.0

Configuring Drop and Insert Multiplexing

To use this feature, WAN ports 1 and 2 must be active and licensed for use. Drop and insert
supports one-to-one mapping of 1 to 24 voice-carrying DS0s on the PBX interface to the
equivalent DS0s on the network port. The PBX is connected to WAN port 1 and the DS0s are
mapped to the carrier facility on WAN port 2.

In this example, DS0 channels 1-10 and 18-24 from WAN links 1 and 2 are configured for drop
and insert traffic. The remaining DS0 channels (11-17) are available for IP traffic.

Configure the drop_insert interface

The interface name can be a maximum of 8 characters.

Configure the mode type

The mode type can be one of the following three values:

0 data only (default)

1 data and voice

2 voice only

Note that “2” represents port 2. This is the only value that will be accepted. The “1”
represents the mode (data and voice) for which port 2 is configured.

Display interface drop_insert Tasman Networks

Configure the link

The default value for timeslots is all (available). Signaling can be configured for:

1 RBS (default)

2 ISDN

host# configure interface drop_insert Tasman Networks

host# configure interface drop_insert Tasman Networks mode 2 1

host# show interface drop_insert Tasman Networks

drop_insert Tasman Networks

-----------------------

number of links 0

Interface Mode: DATA AND VOICE MODE

Signaling Type: RBS

host#

host# configure interface/drop_insert Tasman Networks# t1 1 2 timeslots

1-10,10-24 signaling 1

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Summary of Contents for 1002

Page 1: ...TiOS Version 8 0 July2004 Installation Guide 1002and 1004Routers ...

Page 2: ...difies the CFG file Full responsibility for any performance issues resulting from modifications made to the CFG file by the user is assumed by the user Hardware Notice CAUTION To reduce the risk of fire use only number 26 AWG or larger UL Listed or CSA Certified Telecommunication Line Cord for all network connections CAUTION Risk of explosion if battery is replaced by an incorrect type Dispose of ...

Page 3: ...uides 14 2 PRODUCT INTRODUCTION Overview 17 1002 18 1002 Front Panel 18 1002 Back Panel 18 LEDs 18 1004 20 1004 Front Panel 20 1004 Back Panel 20 LEDs 20 3 INSTALLATION Site Preparation 23 Environment 23 Power Requirements 23 Network Connection 24 Cables Required 24 Tools Required 24 Unpacking and Inspecting 25 Wall Mounting Option 26 Rack Mounting Option 27 Installing the Model 1002 and Model 100...

Page 4: ...asman Networks 42 Configure the link 42 Display interface drop_inserts 43 Display interface drop_insert Tasman Networks 43 Port Upgrade Activation 44 Installing the Software License Key 45 Switching Routing IPMUX Modes 45 Switching to IPMux Mode 45 Switching to Routing Mode 45 Boot Process 46 Upgrading System Software 47 Before Downloading the T1000 Z File 47 Upgrading Software 48 Booting From a N...

Page 5: ... Part 15 73 FCC Part 68 73 Incidence of Harm 73 Rights of the Telephone Company 74 INDEX CORPORATE POLICY Standard Warranty 77 Hardware 77 Software 77 Technical Support 77 Procedures 77 Exclusions 77 Non Tasman Networks Products 77 Disclaimer of Warranty 77 Limitation of Liability 78 Equipment Malfunction 78 Contacting Tasman Networks 78 ...

Page 6: ......

Page 7: ... the Model 1002 and Model 1004 Router 25 10 Wall Mount Components 26 11 Rack Mount Components 27 12 Table Top Installation 28 13 Wall Mounting the Model 1002 and Model 1004 Router 29 14 Rack Mounting the Model 1002 and Model 1004 Router 30 15 Connecting the Ethernet Cable 31 16 Connecting the WAN Cable 32 17 Connecting Drop and Insert Cables 32 18 Connecting the Console Cable Local Management 33 1...

Page 8: ......

Page 9: ...ace Default Configuration 41 12 Default Console Port Settings 41 13 BERT Test Patterns 58 14 Common Symptoms and Actions 59 15 Environment Hardware Memory and Power 64 16 Performance Monitoring 65 17 T1 WAN Interface 65 18 E1 WAN Interface 66 19 Specifications Ethernet LAN Interface 66 20 Miscellaneous 66 21 Pinouts Tasman Networks to Terminal Console Cable DB 9 67 22 Pinouts Ethernet Cable RJ 45 ...

Page 10: ......

Page 11: ... for network managers administrators and technicians who are responsible for the installation and management of networking equipment in Enterprise and Service Provider environments Knowledge of Telecom technologies and standards including T1 E1 and Ethernet is assumed This chapter provides information about the intended audience for this guide how this guide is organized typographical conventions ...

Page 12: ...s Model 1002 and Model 1004 router Information is also provided about the operator interface network cabling and the operator interface 4 Configuration describes system configuration logging in factory defaults changing the default password upgrading software and the boot process 5 Troubleshooting provides information about network indicators tests and general troubleshooting tips A summary of com...

Page 13: ... systems ESD ESD notices provide information about how to avoid discharge of static electricity and subsequent damage to Tasman Networks systems CAUTION Caution notices provide information about how to avoid possible service disruption or damage to Tasman Networks systems WARNING Warning notices provide information about how to avoid personal injury when working with Tasman Networks systems Table ...

Page 14: ...ith default configurations Navigation Upon inserting the Tasman Networks Router Documentation CD into your CD ROM drive Click a link to open a pdf version of the target document If you do not have Adobe Acrobat version 4 0 or later or Acrobat Reader installed on your PC click the Adobe button on the navigation screen to go to the Adobe website where you can download a free copy of the Acrobat Read...

Page 15: ...tion and initial configuration processes for the Model 1002 and Model 1004 Command Reference Guide This detailed guide provides a complete description of all Tasman Networks command line interface CLI commands for T1 and E1 circuits Router User Guide This guide provides descriptions of commands available for Tasman Networks implementation of BGP OSPF RI and other routing protocols Configuration Gu...

Page 16: ...16 CHAPTER 1 About This Guide Documentation Installation Guide 1002 and 1004 Routers TiOS 8 0 ...

Page 17: ...002 and Model 1004 are designed to provide WAN to LAN networking connectivity for branch office communication and primary Internet access for medium size businesses The Model 1002 and Model 1004 are T1 E1 routers providing two to four WAN ports two 10 100 Fast Ethernet ports an AUX port and a local remote management Console port The routers may be purchased with 1 to 4 ports active If all the WAN ...

Page 18: ...el LEDs indicate real time unit status Table 4provides information about how to interpret the LED states WAN Port LEDs 1 2 Ethernet 0 LEDs Ethernet 1 LEDs Power LED LINK ACT HS DUP LINK ACT HS DUP WAN Ports 1 2 Fast Ethernet Port 0 Fast Ethernet Port 1 AUX Port Console Port 12 VDC Input Jack Table 4 LED Descriptions Port Description Color WAN STATUS 1 2 Indicates traffic activity on this interface...

Page 19: ...WAN connection ports These ports accept cables with RJ 48C connectors FE 0 1 Ethernet LAN connection ports These ports accept cables with RJ 45 cable connectors AUX Reverse telnet connection This port accepts a cable with a male DB 9 connector Console Console management port This port accepts a cable with an RJ 45 cable connector DC power 12 VDC power connection This port accepts the 2 mm power co...

Page 20: ...l LEDs indicate real time unit status Table 6provides information about how to interpret the LED states WAN Port LEDs 1 4 Ethernet 0 LEDs Ethernet 1 LEDs Power LED LINK ACT HS DUP LINK ACT HS DUP WAN Ports 1 4 Fast Ethernet Port 0 Fast Ethernet Port 1 AUX Port Console Port 12 VDC Input Jack Table 6 LED Descriptions Port Description Color WAN STATUS 1 4 Indicates traffic activity on this interface ...

Page 21: ...les with RJ 48C connectors If drop and insert is configured then ports 1 and 2 are reserved for that feature FE 0 FE 1 Ethernet LAN connection ports These ports accept cables with RJ 45 cable connectors AUX Reverse telnet connection This port accepts a cable with a male DB 9 connector Console Console management port This port accepts a cable with an RJ 45 cable connector DC power 12 VDC power conn...

Page 22: ...22 CHAPTER 2 Product Introduction 1004 Installation Guide 1002 and 1004 Routers TiOS 8 0 ...

Page 23: ...ation is important for the proper operation of the Model 1002 and Model 1004 router Place the unit in a clean dry environment with adequate air circulation Allow additional clearance around the system for foot traffic and access to cable connectors on the rear panel Figure 5 shows the convection cooling vents on top of the unit To prevent an over temperature condition which could result in system ...

Page 24: ...o install the Model 1002 and Model 1004 router One or two RJ 45 male male category 5 26 AWG minimum twisted pair straight through cable Ethernet LAN connection See Table 22 on page 67 for cable pinout information Refer to Figure 6 on page 24 to identify this cable Figure 6 Ethernet Cable One or two RJ 48C male male category 5 26 AWG minimum twisted pair straight through WAN cable See Table 23 on p...

Page 25: ...e Procedures section in Standard Warranty on page 77 for details about product returns Check the packing slip and contents of the shipping carton to ensure that you have received the following items Figure 9 Items Shipped with the Model 1002 and Model 1004 Router Tasman router 1004 shown Quick Start Guide CD ROM product registration card and product warranty Power supply RJ 45 Console cable AC pow...

Page 26: ...site for contact information www tasmannetworks com Wall Mounting Option An optional wall mounting assembly is available for mounting the Model 1002 and Model 1004 router on a vertical surface The wall mount components are shipped in the same box with the Model 1002 and Model 1004 router and are shown in the following figure Figure 10 Wall Mount Components Wall mount bracket Power supply strap Rou...

Page 27: ...lowing items are shipped in a separate carton Figure 11 Rack Mount Components Rack Tray 2 Rack Carriage Assemblies 2 Mounting Brackets 4 Velcro Tie Wraps 2 sets Velcro Mounting Pads 4 10 24 x 5 Phillips Pan Head Screws for Equipment Rack 4 10 24 x 5 Phillips Pan Head Screws for Equipment Rack 6 6 32 x 25 Phillips Flat Head Mounting Bracket Screws 4 4 40 x 25 Phillips Pan Head Rack Carriage Screws ...

Page 28: ... the router should be located in an area with adequate ventilation Table Top Installation To install the Model 1002 and Model 1004 for operation on a table top follow this procedure Refer to Figure 12 Figure 12 Table Top Installation 1 Place the unit on the table surface 2 Insert the DC power cable into the DC input jack on the front of the unit 3 Attach the cable retainer bracket behind the molde...

Page 29: ...TE The provided hollow wall anchors are not designed for installation in hard walls These anchors should only be installed in a sheet rock gypsum wall board wall 3 Fit the AC strap over the power supply and then place the power supply on the wall mount bracket within the four locating tabs 4 Engage and tighten the AC strap captive screw to secure the power supply to the wall mount assembly 5 Attac...

Page 30: ...e and tighten the AC strap captive screw to secure the power supply to the rack tray 6 Attach the cable retainer bracket to the DC power cord behind the molded strain relief on the cable 7 Insert the power cable jack into the 12 VDC port on the back of the router 8 Engage and tighten the captive screw on the cable retainer bracket in the threaded hole adjacent to the DC input jack on the router 9 ...

Page 31: ... Table 22 on page 67 for pinout information about this cable Figure 15 Connecting the Ethernet Cable Connecting the WAN Cable The back panel accommodates up to two WAN model specific cables Use 26 AWG minimum category 5 twisted pair cable with RJ 48C connectors for this interface Refer to Figure 7 on page 24 to identify this cable CAUTION To reduce the risk of fire use only number 26 AWG or larger...

Page 32: ...Insert Cables To connect drop and insert cables follow this procedure Refer to Figure 17 1 Insert the RJ 48C connector of one end of one WAN cable in WAN port 1 on the router 2 Connect the other end of this cable to the local PBX port 3 Insert the connector on one end of the second cable to WAN port 2 on the router 4 Connect the other end of this cable to the Service Provider s demarcation point F...

Page 33: ...uipment requires a special cable see Table 21 on page 67 for connector pinout information To connect the Console cable 1 Connect the RJ 45 Console cable to the Console port on the router 2 Connect the other end of the RJ 45 Console cable to the RJ 45 end of the adapter 3 Connect the DB 9 end on the adapter to the management terminal or workstation Figure 18 Connecting the Console Cable Local Manag...

Page 34: ...orks Support website for modem configuration information If a workstation is used for the remote management console use VT 100 terminal emulation software or equivalent and configure the software as specified for modems Console Messages Alarm messages are displayed at the console when system logging is configured Refer to the configure system logging console command and related system logging comm...

Page 35: ... TiOS 8 0 35 4 CONFIGURATION This chapter describes how to login change the default password configure the router and users and change the factory default configuration The boot process and software upgrade process is also discussed in detail ...

Page 36: ...it the command mode and or return to the base CLI prompt press the key combination Ctrl Z Type the first two letters of a command and then press the Tab key to automatically spell out the command Scroll through the available commands using the Tab key Ethernet Configuration Tip To avoid Ethernet mismatch problems the Model 1002 and Model 1004 router and the network device to which it is attached s...

Page 37: ...ord must be 3 10 characters To change the password 1 Access the password configuration mode example Tasman password The system prompts for the current user name 2 Type tasman and then press Return The system prompts for the old password 3 Type tasmannet and then press Return The system prompts for the new password 4 Type your new password and then press Return The system prompts you to verify the ...

Page 38: ...e offset direction hours and minutes before entering the exact date and time The number of hours and minutes is offset from earlier than or later than a Universal Time Coordinated clock UTC NOTE Universal Time Coordinated UTC the internationally recognized measure of time is also known as Greenwich Mean Time GMT To set the date and time 1 Enter the terminal configuration mode Tasman configure term...

Page 39: ...be up to 30 characters The password must be 3 10 characters example Tasman configure user John level 2 The system prompts you to enter a new password 3 Enter the new password The system prompts you to re enter the new password 4 Re enter the new password The system confirms that the password is set and confirms the name of the added user You can use the display user_accounts command to view user i...

Page 40: ...a file not found error message is displayed upon rebooting the system This message will not impact operation and it should be ignored NOTE If you change any of the factory default settings issue the save local command to retain the changed configuration before rebooting The following tables show the factory default configuration for the Tasman Networks Model 1002 and Model 1004 router Table 8 Ethe...

Page 41: ... 660 ft fdl ANSI and ATT unit protocol enabled ANSI only ATT only yellow_alarm disabled generate detect generate and detect Table 11 E1 Interface Default Configuration Parameter Default Value Optional Values framing crc non crc disabled linecode HDB3 no optional value clock_source internal line linemode short_haul long_haul jitter enabled disabled lbo 43 db 12 db yellow_alarm generate and detect n...

Page 42: ...t interface The interface name can be a maximum of 8 characters Configure the mode type The mode type can be one of the following three values 0 data only default 1 data and voice 2 voice only Note that 2 represents port 2 This is the only value that will be accepted The 1 represents the mode data and voice for which port 2 is configured Display interface drop_insert Tasman Networks Configure the ...

Page 43: ...n Networks host show interface drop_inserts drop_insert table Tasman Networks Link Usage Summary T1 1 1 10 10 14 2 1 10 10 24 host host show interface drop_insert Tasman Networks drop_insert Tasman Networks number of links 2 Interface Mode DATA AND VOICE MODE Signaling Type RBS link t1 1 1 10 10 24 t1 2 1 10 10 24 host ...

Page 44: ...o obtain a port upgrade key contact your reseller or Tasman Networks You will be asked to provide the serial number model number and the number of ports that are currently active on your router The following procedure describes how to activate additional WAN ports in the Model 1002 and Model 1004 router 1 From the command line interface issue the following command Tasman configure terminal 2 Issue...

Page 45: ...amic routing modes a valid software license must be installed on the Model 1002 and Model 1004 router Contact Tasman Networks 1 866 4TASMAN and provide the serial number for the router Switching to IPMux Mode To switch from dynamic routing to IPMux mode issue the following command Tasman configure no system routing A message is displayed warning you to issue the save local command before the route...

Page 46: ...ed Otherwise the boot image is executed from the factory image stored in the boot ROM Next the Tasman Networks operating system is loaded from the T1000 Z file residing in the Flash Power up diagnostics such as flash test memory test etc are run and then the Ethernet and WAN interfaces are installed The router is then configured using settings previously saved in the system cfg file Once these set...

Page 47: ...neous downloads NOTE Refer to the appropriate Command Reference Guide domestic or international products for specific command parameters options and context Before Downloading the T1000 Z File If you must issue the file download command do so only when the source of the download file is currently answering a ping command and there is no immediate concern about unscheduled power outages This situat...

Page 48: ... is file download server_ip source_file local_file server_ip The IP address of the server holding the upgrade files source_file Path and file name of the file to be downloaded local_file File name to be used in local flash memory For example a typical sequence might consist of downloading all files to the main board file download 10 10 1 1 software T1000 Z T1000 Z file download 10 10 1 1 software ...

Page 49: ...ulator to the console port of the Tasman Networks system using the cable supplied Configure the terminal for 9600 bps 8 data bits 1 stop bit no parity and XON XOFF flow control 4 Power cycle the Model 1002 and Model 1004 5 Press and hold the Enter Return key while the system boots usually 10 15 seconds 6 The following or similar text is output to the terminal 7 Type c and press the Enter key NOTE ...

Page 50: ... default router through which you will access the tftp host The following text is output to the terminal 13 Press the Enter key The following text is output to the terminal 14 At this point the tftp host address must be entered Type 192 168 10 1 or whatever is consistent with the downloadNCM command in the above example and press the Enter key The following text is output to the terminal 15 If a g...

Page 51: ... or left as inPci After entering all the parameters described above the Tasman Networks boot prompt Tasman Networks Boot is displayed 18 Verify that the settings are correct Press the Enter key to display the following text 19 Type and press the Enter key to boot from the network 20 Download the new images Refer to Upgrading Software on page 48 user u wind ftp password pw blank use rsh wind flags ...

Page 52: ...ne Router configure module e1 4 framing crc Router configure module e1 4 exit 2 Router configure cabletype monitor_port 1 twisted_pair Router configure module e1 4 Router configure module e1 4 linecode hdb3 Router configure module e1 4 yellow_alarm gen_det Router configure module e1 4 exit 3 T1 Interface Router configure term Router configure module t1 4 Router configure module t1 4 clock_source l...

Page 53: ...gure interface bundle Madrid Router configure interface bundle Madrid link e1 3 4 Router configure interface bundle Madrid encapsulation fr Router configure interface bundle Madrid fr Router configure interface bundle Madrid fr intf_type dce Router configure interface bundle Madrid fr lmi Router configure interface bundle Madrid fr lmi keepalive 12 Router configure interface bundle Madrid fr lmi e...

Page 54: ...Houston ip address 200 1 1 1 255 255 255 0 Router configure interface bundle Houston exit 3 The following are examples of frame relay and PPP bundles configured for DS3 WAN transmission The following is an example of a bundle configured for NxT1 transmission Bundles can also be configured for fractional T1 and single T1 connections NxT1 MFRBundle Router configure term Router configure interface bu...

Page 55: ... router rip interface wan1 Router configure router rip interface wan1 exit 3 OSPF Configuring OSPF between a LAN and a WAN over multiple CT3 links running MLPPP Router configure terminal Router configure interface ethernet 0 Router configure interface ethernet 0 ip address 10 10 10 1 24 Router configure interface ethernet 0 exit 2 Router configure interface bundle Dallas Router configure interface...

Page 56: ...Router configure router bgp 10 Router configure router bgp 10 neighbor 10 10 10 2 10 Router configure router bgp 10 neighbor 10 10 10 2 10 exit 3 Redistributing static and connected routes Router configure ip route 9 9 0 0 255 255 0 0 10 10 10 10 Router configure router bgp 10 Router configure router bgp 10 redistribute static Router configure router bgp 10 redistribute connected Router configure ...

Page 57: ...ore information about a command access command help by typing help command name and pressing Return To view alarms use the appropriate derivative T1 E1 of the following command display module alarms t1 Use this command to view the current alarms for any T1 WAN link of the system You can display the current configuration and operating status of each WAN link using use the appropriate derivative T1 ...

Page 58: ...ate a problem to either the Model 1002 and Model 1004 far end equipment interconnect cabling at either end or the link between the two systems Loopback Test To perform line and payload loopbacks at either end use the appropriate derivative T1 E1 of the following commands The following loopback command is available test t1 loopback BERT Test This command is used to initiate a bit error rate test Th...

Page 59: ...sing a non Tasman Networks LAN cable refer to Table 22 on page 67 to check the cable pinouts 3 Make sure both the router and the adjacent LAN nodes are powered on Ping test fails The Ethernet LAN is not working the destination host is not responding or the LAN cable s are faulty 1 Make sure the Ethernet LAN cable is properly connected between the hub or switch and the Tasman Networks router 2 Make...

Page 60: ...ok for a configuration mismatch between the Tasman Networks system and the far end system 2 If CRC 6 errors or BPVs are present check the Line Build Out LBO configuration settings at both ends System cannot lock onto a BERT pattern from the far end The BERT test has failed Try using another BERT pattern If the problem continues call your WAN service provider BERT error rate exceeds 1 of transmitte...

Page 61: ...x x ffffff00 This is the system s Ethernet address netmask inet on backplane b Not needed host inet h x x x x The ip address of the tftp server gateway inet g x x x x Your router s address not necessary in the same subnet user u wind This is a required field ftp password pw blank use rsh wind This is a required field flags f 0x8a target tn Tasman Networks startup script s Not needed other o lnPci ...

Page 62: ...62 CHAPTER 5 Troubleshooting Diagnostics Tips Installation Guide 1002 and 1004 Routers TiOS 8 0 ...

Page 63: ... SPECIFICATIONS This appendix includes technical information about the operating environment power application interfaces cable pinouts MIBs and physical cables and adapters used to connect the Tasman Networks Model 1002 and Model 1004 router to a network ...

Page 64: ...o 40 C Storage temperature 32 F to 158 F 0 C to 70 C Relative humidity 5 to 90 non condensing 104 F 40 C Altitude 0 to 13 123 ft 0 to 4 018 meters Dimensions Height 1 32 inches 3 35 cm Width 8 65 inches 21 97 cm Depth 6 61 inches 16 79 cm Weight 1 5 lbs 675 kg Memory Default 256 MB DRAM Default 16 MB Flash 1002 32 MB Flash 1004 Storage for multiple configurations AC Power Frequency range 50 to 60 ...

Page 65: ...e yellow TAIS transmit alarm indication signal TRAI transmit yellow RAIS receive alarm indication signal RLOF receive loss of frame LORC loss of receive clock RLOS receive loss of signal Threshold alarms Table 17 T1 WAN Interface Receive line rate 1 544 Mbps 32 ppm Line code b8zs or ami Framing d4 or esf Interface ESF FDL AT T TR 54016 1986 AT T TR 54016 1989 ANSI T1 403 1989 Input signal DSX 1 0 ...

Page 66: ...n crc ITU G 704 unframed Input signal 0 to 32 db Output signal ITUG 703 Impedance 75 ohm 120 ohm Connectors RJ 48C Timing internal network Table 19 Specifications Ethernet LAN Interface Two 10 100 Base T 802 3 auto negotiating full or half duplex Table 20 Miscellaneous Service Levels and Connectivity DS0 NxDS0 T1 E1 NxT1 NxE1 10 100 Base T Protocol Support WAN PPP MLPPP HDLC Frame Relay Multilink ...

Page 67: ...4 data terminal ready 4 5 signal ground 5 6 data set ready 6 7 request to send 7 8 clear to send 8 9 not used 9 Table 22 Pinouts Ethernet Cable RJ 45 Tasman Networks Pin Signal Direction LAN Signal 1 TxD TxD 2 TxD TxD 3 RxD RxD 4 not used not used 5 not used not used 6 RxD RxD 7 not used not used 8 not used not used Table 23 Pinouts WAN Cable RJ 48C Pin Signal 1 receive from network ring R 2 recei...

Page 68: ...pecifications Installation Guide 1002 and 1004 Routers TiOS 8 0 Table 24 DB 25 to RJ 45 Modem Adapter Pinouts RJ 45 Pin Signal DB 25 Pin 1 no connection 2 no connection 3 RxD 3 4 Ground 7 5 Ground 7 6 TxD 2 7 no connection 8 no connection ...

Page 69: ...bjects for Ethernet like interface The following variables are supported for this MIB dot3StatsFCSErrors dot3StatsDeferredTransmissions dot3StatsFrameTooLongs The remainder are not supported RFC 1657 Describes MIB objects used for BGP4 routing protocol RFC 1724 Describes MIB objects used for RIP routing protocol RFC 1850 Describes MIB objects used for OSPF routing protocol RFC 1997 Facilitates and...

Page 70: ...net interfaces fr mib Defines objects related to configuration and statistics for frame relay and MFR bundles ghdlc mib Defines objects related to configuration and statistics for generic HDLC bundles ip mib Defines objects related to IP addressable interfaces and static routes ppp mib Defines objects related to PPP MLPPP bundles for configuration and statistics products mib Defines registration o...

Page 71: ...lation Guide 1002 and 1004 Routers TiOS 8 0 71 B COMPLIANCE AND STANDARDS This appendix includes information about regulatory compliance and FCC conformance rules that apply to the Tasman Networks 1002 router ...

Page 72: ...owing table provides compliance information about the Tasman Networks Model 1002 and Model 1004 router Table 27 Regulatory and Compliance Standards Safety IEC60950 1999 and EN60950 2000 UL and cUL EMC FCC part 15 FCC Class A digital device IC ES003 EN300 386 2 EN61000 3 2 EN61000 3 3 Telecom FCC Part 68 CS 03 TBR 12 13 ...

Page 73: ...rmine whether your equipment is causing interference by turning it off If the interference stops it was probably caused by the Tasman Networks equipment If the equipment causes interference to radio or television reception try to correct the interference by using one or more of the following measures Turn the television or radio antenna until the interference stops Move the equipment to one side o...

Page 74: ...ights of the Telephone Company Your telephone company may make changes in its facilities equipment operations or procedures that could affect the proper functioning of your equipment If they do you will be notified in advance in order for you to make necessary modification to maintain uninterrupted service ...

Page 75: ...malfunction 78 Ethernet 31 cable pinouts 67 default configuration 40 LAN specifications 66 LED 59 exclusions warranty 77 F FCC compliance 72 feedback documentation 2 file download command 47 system cfg 40 T1000 bin 46 47 T1000 Z 46 front panel 20 H hardware warranty 77 host name 38 HS LED 19 21 I images upgrading software 47 installation preparing for 23 rack mount 30 required items 24 table top 2...

Page 76: ...atistics WAN 57 system administrator changing account name 37 system alarms 57 system cfg 40 T T1 cable pinouts 67 WAN interface 31 WAN specifications 65 T1000 bin file 46 47 T1000 Z file 46 table top installation 28 Tasman Networks contacting 78 Technical Support 78 Telco standards 72 test BERT 58 60 loopback 58 network 58 ping 58 59 tips diagnostics 59 tools installation 24 U upgrade software 47...

Page 77: ...provide assistance to the Customer regarding questions concerning the installation of Software updates and configuration questions arising from Software updates Technical Support will work with the Customer to develop and implement appropriate network configurations Procedures A product may only be returned with the prior written approval of Tasman Networks Such approval shall reference a Return M...

Page 78: ...tations shall apply even if any remedy provided herein shall fail its essential purpose Equipment Malfunction In the event this equipment should fail to operate properly disconnect the unit from the telephone line and contact Tasman Technical Support at the address and phone number listed in below DO NOT DISASSEMBLE THIS EQUIPMENT This equipment does not contain any user serviceable components If ...

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