Summary of Contents for Tasman Networks 1002
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Page 1: Installation Guide
Installation Guide: 1002 and 1004 Routers TiOS Version 8.0 July 2004... -
Page 2: Copyright
1-408-216-4700 Copyright Copyright © 2002-2004, Tasman Networks, Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this documentation may be reproduced in any form or by any means without prior written authorization from Tasman Networks. Tasman Networks reserves the right to revise this documentation and to make changes in content from time to time without obligation to provide notification of such changes. -
Page 3: Table Of Contents
Tools Required ..........................24 Unpacking and Inspecting........................25 Wall-Mounting Option........................26 Rack-Mounting Option ........................27 Installing the Model 1002 and Model 1004 Router ................28 Table Top Installation ........................28 Wall-Mount Installation ......................... 29 Rack-Mount Installation ........................ 30 Network Connections......................... 31 Connecting the Ethernet Cable ...................... - Page 4 Configuring Drop and Insert Multiplexing ..................42 Configure the drop_insert interface.................... 42 Configure the mode type ......................42 Display interface drop_insert Tasman Networks ............... 42 Configure the link........................42 Display interface drop_inserts....................43 Display interface drop_insert Tasman Networks ............... 43 Port Upgrade/Activation ........................
- Page 5 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 Installation Guide: 1002 and 1004 Routers TiOS 8.0...
- Page 7 6 Ethernet Cable..........................24 7 WAN Cable..........................24 8 Required Tools ........................... 24 9 Items Shipped with 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............
- Page 9 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) ....................67 23 Pinouts: WAN Cable (RJ-48C)....................67 24 DB-25 to RJ-45 Modem Adapter Pinouts................... 68 25 Standard MIBS..........................
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Page 11: About This Guide
UIDE Detailed instructions are provided in this guide for installing, configuring, and troubleshooting the Tasman Networks Model 1002 and Model 1004 router. This guide is designed for network managers, administrators, and technicians who are responsible for the installation and management of networking equipment in Enterprise and Service Provider environments. -
Page 12: Organization
Tasman Model 1002 and Model 1004 router. Installation - describes the system front and back panels and how to install the Tasman Networks Model 1002 and Model 1004 router. Information is also provided about the operator interface, network cabling, and the operator interface. -
Page 13: Conventions
Caution notices provide information about how to avoid possible service disruption or CAUTION: damage to Tasman Networks systems. WARNING: Warning notices provide information about how to avoid personal injury when working with Tasman Networks systems. Installation Guide: 1002 and 1004 Routers TiOS 8.0... -
Page 14: Documentation
Tasman Networks user guides, which are provided in portable document format (PDF), are included on the Tasman Networks Router Documentation CD-ROM that ships with the Model 1002 and Model 1004 router. The PDF files are also available on the Tasman Networks website: www.tasmannetworks.com To view PDF files, Adobe Acrobat®... - Page 15 This guide is designed to assist users with the initial installation and deployment of the Tasman Networks Model 1002 and Model 1004 router. The guide provides a brief overview of the installation and initial configuration processes for the Model 1002 and Model 1004.
- Page 16 CHAPTER 1 About This Guide Documentation Installation Guide: 1002 and 1004 Routers TiOS 8.0...
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Page 17: Product Introduction
The Tasman Networks Model 1002 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. -
Page 18: 1002 Front Panel
LEDs 1-2 1002 Back Panel The 1002 router back panel provides connections for two WAN ports, two 10/100 Base-T Ethernet ports, one AUX port, one Console port, and a 12 VDC power input jack. Figure 2 1002 Router Back Panel... -
Page 19: Led Descriptions
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 connector on the DC power supply cable that ships with the 1002 router. Installation Guide: 1002 and 1004 Routers TiOS 8.0... -
Page 20: 1004 Front Panel
1004 1004 Front Panel The router front panel houses the system LEDs. The following section identifies and describes the 1004 router network ports and LEDs. Figure 3 1004 Router Front Panel Power LED LINK/ACT HS LINK/ACT HS WAN Port Ethernet 0 LEDs Ethernet 1 LEDs LEDs 1-4 1004 Back Panel... - Page 21 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 connector on the DC power supply cable that ships with the 1004 router. Installation Guide: 1002 and 1004 Routers TiOS 8.0...
- Page 22 CHAPTER 2 Product Introduction 1004 Installation Guide: 1002 and 1004 Routers TiOS 8.0...
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Page 23: Installation
Refer to Appendix A for more information about environmental requirements. Power Requirements The Model 1002 and Model 1004 router operates on 12 VDC power. A 12 VDC power supply and an AC power cord are shipped with the router. Installation Guide: 1002 and 1004 Routers... -
Page 24: Network Connection
Cables Required The Model 1002 and Model 1004 router ships with a Console cable. You will need to obtain additional cables for your specific application. The following additional cables are required to install the Model 1002 and Model 1004 router. -
Page 25: Unpacking And Inspecting
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... -
Page 26: Wall-Mounting Option
Installation Unpacking and Inspecting Inspect the Model 1002 and Model 1004 and the shipping carton for damage that may have occurred during shipping. If you discover damage or that items are missing, contact Tasman Networks Technical Support. Refer to the Tasman Networks website for contact information: www.tasmannetworks.com. -
Page 27: Rack-Mounting Option
Rack-Mounting Option An optional rack-mounting tray is available for installing two Model 1002 or Model 1004 routers in an equipment rack. The following items are shipped in a separate carton: Figure 11 Rack-Mount Components (2) Rack Carriage Assemblies Rack Tray... -
Page 28: Installing The Model 1002 And Model 1004 Router
Installing the Model 1002 and Model 1004 Router The Model 1002 and Model 1004 router can be installed on a table top, in a Telco equipment rack (using the optional rack-mounting tray), or on a vertical surface (using the optional wall-mounting assembly). -
Page 29: Wall-Mount Installation
Wall-Mount Installation Follow this procedure to attach the Tasman Networks Model 1002 and Model 1004 router to a vertical surface. Figure 13 Wall Mounting the Model 1002 and Model 1004 Router Attach the router to the wall mount assembly using four (provided) Phillips pan head 4-40 x .250 inch screws. -
Page 30: Rack-Mount Installation
Installing the Model 1002 and Model 1004 Router Rack-Mount Installation To mount the Model 1002 and Model 1004 in an equipment rack, follow this procedure. Refer to Figure 14. Figure 14 Rack Mounting the Model 1002 and Model 1004 Router Determine the mounting position for the rack tray in the equipment rack (front or mid mount) and attach the mounting brackets using the four (provided) 6-32 x .250 inch flat... -
Page 31: Network Connections
Ethernet cable with RJ-45 connectors to connect to the LAN. Refer to Figure 6 on page 24 to identify this cable. Follow this procedure to connect the Model 1002 and Model 1004 to an Ethernet LAN network. Connect the RJ-45 connector of a category 5 rated Ethernet cable to either the Ethernet 0 port on the back panel. -
Page 32: Connecting Drop And Insert Cables
Insert the connector on one end of the second cable to WAN port 2 on the router. Connect the other end of this cable to the Service Provider’s demarcation point. For information about configuring drop and insert, refer to the Command Reference Guide. Installation Guide: 1002 and 1004 Routers TiOS 8.0... -
Page 33: Operator Interface
Connect the console to the Model 1002 and Model 1004 router Console port using an RJ-45 cable with switched ends. If your terminal equipment requires a special cable, see Table 21 on page 67 for connector pinout information. -
Page 34: Console Messages
Connect the male end of the DB-25 adapter to the female DB-25 port on the modem. Connect one end of a supplied RJ-45 cable to the RJ-45 port in the DB-25 adapter. Connect the other end of the RJ-45 cable to the Console port on the Model 1002 and Model 1004. -
Page 35: 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. Installation Guide: 1002 and 1004 Routers TiOS 8.0... -
Page 36: Logging In
■ Ethernet Configuration Tip To avoid Ethernet mismatch problems, the Model 1002 and Model 1004 router and the network device to which it is attached should both be configured identically for speed and duplex. For example, if the router is configured for auto-negotiation and the far end is configured manually, the router detects the speed, but defaults to half-duplex mode. -
Page 37: Changing Login Parameters
Networks website: www.tasmannetworks.com. Password This procedure enables the system administrator to change any or all user passwords, or any user to change their password on the Model 1002 and Model 1004. The password must be 3-10 characters. To change the password: Access the password configuration mode. -
Page 38: System Host Name
Configuration Changing Login Parameters System Host Name Use the configure hostname command to assign a host name to the Tasman Networks router. Once assigned, the host name becomes the command line interface (CLI) prompt name. To configure the host name: Access the terminal configuration mode: Tasman# configure term Type hostname, and then type a new host name. -
Page 39: Adding Users
Tasman Networks system. To remove a user name: Type no user name, followed by the user’s name. example: Tasman/configure# no user John Press Return. The user name is removed from the system. Installation Guide: 1002 and 1004 Routers TiOS 8.0... -
Page 40: Default Configuration
If you change any of the factory default settings, issue the save local command to retain the NOTE: changed configuration before rebooting. The following tables show the factory default configuration for the Tasman Networks Model 1002 and Model 1004 router. Table 8 Ethernet Interface Default Configuration... - Page 41 43 db 12 db yellow_alarm generate and detect no optional value Table 12: Default Console Port Settings Setting 9600 bps 8 data bits 1 stop bit no parity XON/XOFF flow control Installation Guide: 1002 and 1004 Routers TiOS 8.0...
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Page 42: Configuring Drop And Insert Multiplexing
Tasman Networks mode 2 1 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. -
Page 43: Display Interface Drop_Inserts
Tasman Networks drop_insert Tasman Networks ----------------------- number of links Interface Mode: DATA AND VOICE MODE Signaling Type: RBS link ---- t1 1: 1-10, 10-24 t1 2: 1-10, 10-24 host# Installation Guide: 1002 and 1004 Routers TiOS 8.0... -
Page 44: Port Upgrade/Activation
To 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. -
Page 45: Installing The Software License Key
Installing the Software License Key A software key is required to enable the Model 1002 and Model 1004 router for advanced . To obtain a software license upgrade key, contact your features (such as IPSec VPN) reseller or Tasman Networks. You will be asked to provide the serial number and model number. -
Page 46: Boot Process
Boot Process Boot Process When power is applied to the Tasman Networks system, the Flash is checked for a downloadable boot image. If a boot image file is found in the Flash, the file is executed. 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. -
Page 47: Upgrading System Software
The Tasman Networks command line interface (CLI) provides commands that allow you to upgrade the Model 1002 and Model 1004 router with new software. Every system is furnished with a software image file (T1000.Z) and a boot image file (T1000.bin). Using the TFTP protocol, the latest versions of these files can be loaded onto a Tasman Networks router from any accessible TFTP server. -
Page 48: Upgrading Software
Upgrading Software To upgrade the T1000.Z and T1000.bin files: Download T1000.Z and T1000.bin from the Tasman Networks Support page on the website and place it on a server that is running a TFTP daemon. Ensure that network connectivity exists between the Tasman Networks system being upgraded and the TFTP server holding the new file. -
Page 49: Booting From A Network Tftp Server
Make note of which Ethernet interface (0 or 1) connects the system to the tftp server host. Connect a terminal or terminal emulator 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. - Page 50 The following text is output to the terminal: 1net on ethernet [e] : 10.1.0.1:fff0000 Input the address for the Tasman Networks system to use as an tftp client to the tftp host. Type 111.2.3.3:ffffff00 (or whatever is appropriate for your network configuration) and press the Enter key.
- Page 51 The following text is output to the terminal: target name [tn] :T1000 The name that you use to configure the Tasman Networks router will become the system prompt. Ensure that the startup script parameter is blank. The “other” parameter may be blank or left as “inPci.”...
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Page 52: Interface Configuration
Interface Configuration The following are examples of T1, CT3, and DS3 interface configurations. To scroll through the options available at any command prompt, press the Tab key. For descriptions of the options available at any command prompt, type help and press Enter. E1 Interface Router# configure term Router/configure# module e1 4... -
Page 53: Bundle Configuration
Fractional E1/Cisco-compatible HDLC Bundle Router# configure term Router/configure# interface bundle London Router/configure/interface/bundle London# link e1 3:1-6 Router/configure/interface/bundle London# encapsulation hdlc Router/configure/interface/bundle London# hdlc keepalive 20 Router/configure/interface/bundle London# ip address 192.168.2.1 255.255.255.0 Router/configure/interface/bundle London# exit 3 Installation Guide: 1002 and 1004 Routers TiOS 8.0... - Page 54 Router/configure/interface/bundle Seattle/fr/pvc 16# shaping cir 3072000 bcmax 30720000 bcmin 1536000 Router/configure/interface/bundle Seattle/fr/pvc 16# exit Router/configure/interface/bundle Seattle/fr# enable interface Router/configure/interface/bundle Seattle/fr# exit 4 Frame Relay Bundle Router# configure term Router/configure# interface bundle Rome Router/configure/ interface/bundle Rome# link e1 3 Installation Guide: 1002 and 1004 Routers TiOS 8.0...
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Page 55: Routing Configuration
Router/configure/router/ospf/area 760# exit Router/configure/router/ospf# interface Dallas area_id 760 Router/configure/router/ospf/interface Dallas# cost 10 Router/configure/router/ospf/interface Dallas# exit Router/configure/router/ospf# interface ethernet0 area_id 760 Router/configure/router/ospf/interface ethernet0# cost 10 Router/configure/router/ospf/interface ethernet0# priority 0 Router/configure/router/ospf/interface ethernet0# exit 3 Installation Guide: 1002 and 1004 Routers TiOS 8.0... -
Page 56: Saving Configurations
Identify the host name or IP address, the host directory the file is being transferred to, and the new name as follows. Router# save network 10.1.100.149 /maindir/config01.txt NOTE: When saving to a network host, the host directory and file name must already exist. Installation Guide: 1002 and 1004 Routers TiOS 8.0... -
Page 57: Troubleshooting
Tasman Networks Model 1002 and Model 1004 router. Alarms and System Status The Model 1002 and Model 1004 router reports various alarms upon detecting certain irregular conditions in the incoming WAN signals. For more information about the command line interface and system commands, refer to the appropriate Tasman Networks Command Reference Guide (either the domestic or international version). -
Page 58: Network Tests
To isolate problems with a faulty WAN link, perform line or payload loopbacks at either end of the link and perform a BERT test. These functions isolate 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. -
Page 59: Diagnostics Tips
The information in the following tables may help to isolate or resolve certain system problems. General Symptoms The following table provides general diagnostics information that applies the Model 1002 and Model 1004 router. Table 14 Common Symptoms and Actions Symptom... - Page 60 The link is not properly If frame errors are present, look for a configuration green or yellow. configured at one or both mismatch between the Tasman Networks system and ends or it is operating the far-end system. marginally. If CRC-6 errors or BPVs are present, check the Line Build Out (LBO) configuration settings at both ends.
- Page 61 (s): Not needed. other (o): lnPci (This is a lowercase “L”, not a “1”.) At this point, you will be at the Tasman Networks prompt [Tasman Networks Boot]. Type @ and press Enter. This will boot the system from the network.
- Page 62 CHAPTER 5 Troubleshooting Diagnostics Tips Installation Guide: 1002 and 1004 Routers TiOS 8.0...
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Page 63: A S Pecifications
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. Installation Guide: 1002 and 1004 Routers... -
Page 64: System Specifications
APPENDIX A Specifications System Specifications System Specifications The following tables provide various technical specifications for the Tasman Networks Model 1002 and Model 1004 router. Table 15 Environment, Hardware, Memory, and Power Environment Operating temperature 32° F to 104° F (0° C to 40° C) Storage temperature –... -
Page 65: Wan Interfaces
0 to – 24 db Output signal – 7.5 db – 15 db Equalization 0 to 655 ft. (DSX-1) Impedance 100 ohm Connectors RJ-48C Timing internal network Pulse density AT&T TR-62411; HDLC Inversion, forced Installation Guide: 1002 and 1004 Routers TiOS 8.0... -
Page 66: Lan Interfaces
Table 20: Miscellaneous Service Levels and Connectivity NxDS0 NxT1 NxE1 10/100 Base-T Protocol Support MLPPP HDLC Frame Relay Multilink Frame Relay (MFR) FRF.15 (End-to-End) FRF.16 (UNNI/NNI) Management Interfaces Console: RJ-45 AUX: DB-9 Installation Guide: 1002 and 1004 Routers TiOS 8.0... -
Page 67: Installation Guide: 1002 And 1004 Routers Tios
Cable Pinouts The following tables provide cable pinout information for the console (RJ-45), Ethernet (RJ-45), T1(RJ-48C), and modem (DB-9 to DB-9) or (DB-25 to DB-9) cables. Table 21 Pinouts: Tasman Networks-to-Terminal Console Cable (DB-9) Tasman Workstation Networks Signal Direction DTE Pin... - Page 68 APPENDIX A Specifications System Specifications Table 24: DB-25 to RJ-45 Modem Adapter Pinouts RJ-45 Pin Signal DB-25 Pin no connection no connection Ground Ground no connection no connection Installation Guide: 1002 and 1004 Routers TiOS 8.0...
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Page 69: Mibs
MIBs Tasman Networks systems support standard and enterprise MIBs. The following tables provide information about supported MIBs. Table 25 Standard MIBS Standard MIB Description RFC 1213 Standard MIB-II objects. The following groups or variables are not supported for this MIB: ■... -
Page 70: Tasman Networks Enterprise Mibs
Defines the top-level object assignments for the Tasman Networks MIB tree. This MIB should be compiled before any other Tasman Networks MIBs are compiled. This MIB does not contain any objects that can be used for management operations. snmp.mib Defines objects related to SNMP community and trap_host configurations. -
Page 71: B Compliance And Standards
OMPLIANCE AND TANDARDS This appendix includes information about regulatory compliance and FCC conformance rules that apply to the Tasman Networks 1002 router. Installation Guide: 1002 and 1004 Routers TiOS 8.0... -
Page 72: Compliance
APPENDIX B Compliance and Standards Compliance Compliance The following 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 FCC part 15... -
Page 73: Fcc Conformance
FCC Part 15 Tasman Networks products comply with FCC Part 15 (also known as CFR42, Chapter 2, Part 15) of the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) rules concerning radio frequency emissions for Class A computing devices. The following section is required by the FCC. -
Page 74: Rights 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. Installation Guide: 1002 and 1004 Routers TiOS 8.0... -
Page 75: Index
37 LAN 31 Tasman to console (RJ-45) 67 restoring default configuration 40 operator 33 port T1 configuration 41 T1 WAN specifications 65 Console 19 deleting users 39 WAN 31 Ethernet 40 Installation Guide: 1002 and 1004 Routers TiOS 8.0... - Page 76 58 tips, diagnostics 59 tools, installation 24 upgrade, software 47 users adding 39 removing 39 wall mount installation 29 statistics 57 T1 31 WAN STATUS LED 19 warranty, exclusions 77 warranty, standard 77 Installation Guide: 1002 and 1004 Routers >>version<<...
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Page 77: Corporate Policy
Hardware Tasman Networks, Inc. warrants that the Hardware sold hereunder shall be free of defects in workmanship for a period of one (1) year from the Date of Shipment. In the event that Tasman Networks receives notice from the Customer during the warranty period that any Hardware does not conform to this warranty, Tasman Networks, shall, at its sole option, either repair or replace the non-conforming Hardware. -
Page 78: Limitation Of Liability
Limitation of Liability Tasman Networks, Inc. and its suppliers exclude themselves from any liability for any lost revenue or profit, loss of business, loss of information or data, or for special, indirect, consequential, incidental, or punitive damages of any kind caused out of or in connection with the sale, installation, maintenance, use, performance, failure, or interruption of its products, even if Tasman Networks and its authorized resellers have been advised of the possibility of such damages.