Bay Networks Bay Dial VPN, Руководство по настройке и устранению неисправностей

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Requirements Outside the Dial VPN Network
115623B Rev. 00 BayStream Multiservice Software Version 7.2 9-3
In this figure, the IP addresses and the frame relay DLCI are in bold type. The
dashed lines show the static routes. Because both the gateway and the CPE are
Bay Networks devices, the figure also shows the adjacent host configured as the
next hop on the return path from the CPE to the supernet.
Configuring a Bay Networks CPE Router Using Site Manager
Before configuring the CPE router, you must know the IP address of the router’s
local Ethernet interface. This Ethernet interface must be able to communicate with
the Site Manager workstation. Preferably, these two interfaces will be on the same
IP subnetwork, but with a default gateway entry on the Site Manager workstation,
you can manage the CPE router from a different network as well.
In the latter case, Site manager must be able to communicate with the network
router that will communicate between these two different subnets (that is, the
subnet of the CPE router and that of Site Manager). The Site manager workstation
must be able to ping one of the CPE router’s Ethernet IP interfaces before it can
manage and configure the router.
You can use a cell-based ASCII terminal or a PC running terminal emulation
connected to the console port of the router to run the script file install.bat to
change the IP address of the router’s initial startup interface. The install.bat file
steps through the minimal configuration questions needed to manage the router
with Site manager.
Once the router can talk with Site manager, the IP address of the CPE router
appears in the Site Manager’s “Well-Known Connections List.” Click on the IP
address entry, then go to the Configuration Manager window and click on Tools,
then Configuration Manager. You can configure the router in local or dynamic
mode.
Local mode lets you configure the router off line by selecting the appropriate
interface cards that coincide with your router hardware, build a configuration file
on the Site Manager workstation, then transfer that file using TFTP to the router to
be booted up at a later time, such as a scheduled network down time.
Dynamic mode lets you make changes to the currently running configuration file.
You must save all your changes to this file with the File > Save As command and
save the file name as “config”. With dynamic mode, the Site Manager workstation
polls the router for its correct hardware configuration information, instead of
building the physical layout manually, as in local mode.