Airspan ASWipLL User Manual

Wireless ip-based local loop system
Table of Contents

Advertisement

ASWipLL and
AS3010 Systems
Wireless IP-Based Local Loop System
Release 4.8
WipManage User's Guide
Leading the World in Wireless DSL

Advertisement

Table of Contents
loading
Need help?

Need help?

Do you have a question about the ASWipLL and is the answer not in the manual?

Questions and answers

Summary of Contents for Airspan ASWipLL

  • Page 1 ASWipLL and AS3010 Systems Wireless IP-Based Local Loop System Release 4.8 WipManage User's Guide Leading the World in Wireless DSL...
  • Page 2 The ASWipLL product bears the CE marking. This CE marking demonstrates ASWipLL's full compliance with applicable European Union (EU) directives: The ASWipLL product bears the Underwriters Laboratories (UL) marking, demonstrating full compliance with UL's safety requirements: The ASWipLL product bears the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) marking, demonstrating compliance with FCC Part 15 regulations.
  • Page 3 Information supplied by Airspan Networks Inc. is believed to be accurate and reliable. However, no responsibility is assumed by Airspan Networks Inc. for the use thereof nor for the rights of third parties which may be effected in any way by the use thereof.
  • Page 4 This page is intentionally left blank.
  • Page 5: Table Of Contents

    1.4.3.7. VLANs ..............1-20 1.4.4. Bandwidth ................. 1-21 1.4.5. Transmission Rate ............1-22 1.4.6. SW Upgrades..............1-23 1.4.7. Quality of Service .............. 1-24 1.5. Performance Monitoring..............1-26 1.6. Security ................... 1-27 1.7. ASWipLL Database ................. 1-28 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc.
  • Page 6 3.2.3. Toolbar................3-3 3.2.4. Workspace ................3-3 3.2.5. Status Bar ................3-4 3.3. Topology of WipManage Windows............. 3-4 3.4. Depiction of ASWipLL Elements ............3-9 3.5. Shortcut Menus.................. 3-9 3.6. Working with Dialog Boxes .............. 3-10 3.7. Refreshing Display................3-11 3.8.
  • Page 7 4.6.3. Defining Coordinates of the BS ......... 4-17 4.7. Moving BSs in BSs Map View............4-18 4.8. Shortcut Menus................4-18 4.8.1. Database Tree..............4-19 4.8.2. BSs Map View ..............4-20 4.8.3. BS View................4-21 4.9. Polling Devices ................4-22 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc.
  • Page 8 4.10.8. Exporting Traps ............... 4-32 4.10.9. Deleting Traps from Database......... 4-33 4.11. Trap Log Files................4-33 4.11.1. Creating................4-33 4.11.2. Viewing................4-34 4.12. Adding ASWipLL Elements ............4-35 4.12.1. BS Group ................ 4-36 4.12.2. BS ................... 4-36 4.12.3. BSDU ................4-37 4.12.4. BSR................. 4-38 4.13.
  • Page 9 8.1.1. Devices Info ................ 8-2 8.1.2. Bridge Configuration............8-3 8.1.3. Managers Table ..............8-5 8.1.4. Network > Air Subnet ............8-6 8.1.5. RF ..................8-8 8.1.5.1. Power Settings............8-8 8.1.5.2. Hopping Configuration ........8-10 8.1.5.3. Frequency Tables ..........8-11 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc.
  • Page 10 9.1. Accessing the BSR Zoom Window............. 9-2 9.1.1. Menu Bar................9-3 9.1.2. Toolbar................9-3 9.2. Workspace..................9-4 9.2.1. Viewing Additional SPR/IDR Information ......9-6 9.3. Color-Coding of SPR Icons..............9-7 9.4. SPR AutoConnect Feature ..............9-8 9.5. SPR AutoConnect with AutoDisconnect..........9-9 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 11 11.4. Managers Table................11-20 11.5. Network ..................11-22 11.5.1. Static Routing Table ............11-22 11.5.2. Routing Table ..............11-25 11.5.3. Addresses Table / 802.1Q ..........11-27 11.5.4. DHCP................11-30 11.5.5. Net To Media Table ............11-30 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc.
  • Page 12 11.10.6. IP Addresses Tab ............11-62 11.10.7. 802.1p Tab ..............11-63 11.10.8. DiffServ / TOS Tab ............11-64 11.11. AutoConnect ................11-65 11.12. Download................... 11-66 11.13. Reset to Protected Defaults ............11-67 11.14. Reset ..................11-69 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 13 14.4. RF....................14-10 14.4.1. Power Settings .............. 14-10 14.4.2. Frequency Tables............14-12 14.4.3. Adaptive RSSI ............... 14-13 14.4.4. Long Range..............14-14 14.4.5. Reset Distance .............. 14-16 14.5. Ethernet – Polarity Detection ............14-18 14.6. Rate..................... 14-19 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. xiii...
  • Page 14 15.3. Toolbar ..................15-3 15.4. Workspace..................15-4 15.5. Viewing BSRs for SPR AutoConnect ..........15-5 SPR Zoom Window - Window Menu ............ 16-1 16.1. Refresh ..................16-2 16.2. Set Polling Rate ................16-2 16.3. Exit ....................16-3 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 15 17.6.5. RSSI Threshold .............. 17-37 17.6.6. Distance & Range............17-38 17.7. Ethernet..................17-39 17.7.1. Ethernet Configuration............ 17-39 17.7.2. Polarity Detection ............17-41 17.8. Rate....................17-41 17.9. Security ..................17-42 17.9.1. Air Protocol Security ............17-42 17.9.2. Agent Security ..............17-43 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc.
  • Page 16 20.1. Accessing the BSDU Zoom Window ..........20-2 20.2. Menu Bar..................20-3 20.3. Toolbar .................... 20-4 20.4. Workspace Area................20-4 20.4.1. Configuring Ports by Double-Clicking Icons ..... 20-4 20.4.2. Activating and Deactivating BSR Ports ......20-6 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 17 22.5.1. 10Base-T 2 Port Configuration ........22-16 22.5.2. 100Base-T Port Configuration ........22-18 22.6. BSDU Download ................22-20 22.7. Agent Security ................22-22 22.8. GPS....................22-23 22.9. BSPS..................... 22-24 22.10. Reset to Default ................22-25 22.11. Reset ................... 22-26 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. xvii...
  • Page 18 24.6.3. Software Reset ............... 24-10 24.6.4. Alarm Settings ..............24-10 24.6.5. General Configuration ............ 24-13 24.6.6. Advanced Configuration ..........24-14 Glossary ....................A-1 Default QoS Settings................B-1 TCP/UDP Ports for IP Applications............C-1 Trap List ....................D-1 Index ......................E-1 xviii Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 19: About This Guide

    This section discusses the purpose, targeted audience, references, organization, and technical support. Purpose This guide describes the graphical user interface (GUI) of Airspan's WipManage network management system tool for configuring and managing the ASWipLL system. This includes descriptions on commands and step-by-step instructions for basic WipManage procedures.
  • Page 20 BSPS Management window for configuring the Base Station Power Supply unit (BSPS). "Glossary" Appendix A: "Default QoS Settings" Appendix B: Appendix C: "TCP/UDP Ports for IP Applications" "Trap List" Appendix D: "Index" Appendix E: Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 21 Note that provides useful information Customer Service For service and support, contact your regional Airspan representative or Airspan’s Technical Assistance Center (TAC) at: E-mail: WipLL.tech_support@Airspan.com Boca Raton Call Center: (+1) 561 893 8679...
  • Page 22 A b o u t t h i s G u i d e W i p M a n a g e U s e r ' s G u i d e This page is intentionally left blank. xxii Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 23: Introduction

    Introduction WipManage is a Windows-based program providing a network management system (NMS) tool for the ASWipLL system. As a Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP)-based program, WipManage provides remote Fault, Configuration, Performance, and Security management for all the devices in the ASWipLL system (Base Station Radio, Point-to-Point Radio, Base Station Distribution Unit, Base Station Power Supply, Subscriber Premises Radio, and Indoor Data Radio).
  • Page 24: Main Features

    W i p M a n a g e U s e r ' s G u i d e Figure 1-1 displays a typical application of WipManage in the ASWipLL system. Figure 1-1: Typical application of ASWipLL’s WipManage NMS 1.1.
  • Page 25 Supports automatic redirection of subscriber devices to different Base Station devices Provides control of antenna transmit power for ASWipLL radios Provides extensive alarm and event management capabilities Provides management security such as login passwords, SNMP Get/Set community read/write permissions, and management station access rights for...
  • Page 26: Network Topology

    ASWipLL network. This provides you with an overview of all the Base Stations, BSRs, BSDUs, and SPRs in the ASWipLL network. The tree allows you to easily navigate from one ASWipLL element to another, by expanding and collapsing the tree branches.
  • Page 27 The tree also provides you with an immediate indication of the connection status between WipManage and the ASWipLL device. This is depicted by the color of the element’s icon represented in the tree. For example, if no connection exists, the element’s icon appears red.
  • Page 28: Alarm And Event Management

    WipManage supports standard MIB-II and proprietary ASWipLL MIBs. ASWipLL replies to SNMP queries. WipManage uses SNMP traps to indicate malfunctions and events in the ASWipLL system. These events are time-stamped and can be stored in WipManage’s database. ASWipLL SNMP traps can be sent unsolicited from WipManage or from ASWipLL devices to any third-party network management system (NMS) such as HP OpenView (HPOV).
  • Page 29: Configuration

    Figure 1-4: Example of WipManage traps displaying severity level WipManage also provides color-coded indications of air link status between ASWipLL radios, and of IP network link between WipManage and the devices. These color-coded indications are displayed on the icons depicting devices in WipManage.
  • Page 30: Radio

    RF reception receives the RF signal. 1.4.1.2. Antenna Transmit Power WipManage allows you to configure ASWipLL radio's maximum transmit (Tx) power taking into consideration power attenuation due to cable loss. You can also enable the BSR to control the CPE radio (i.e. SPR) transmit power to minimum power levels that ensure viable wireless communication between BSR and subscriber site.
  • Page 31: Rssi Thresholds

    2.5 GHz (MMDS) Digital 5.8 GHz Hybrid Note: The maximum transmit power output of ASWipLL radios (regardless of regulatory domain), depends on operating frequency: - 31 dBm: 700 MHz - 30 dBm: 900 MHz, 925 MHz, and 1.5 GHz - 27 dBm: 2.3, 2.4, 2.5 (MMDS), 2.8, 3.x, and 5.8 GHz 1.4.1.3.
  • Page 32 For example, the maximum of 388 bytes is sufficient for: Two tables, each containing 126 frequencies, and two tables each containing 66 frequencies, -Or- Five tables, each containing 64 frequencies, and one table containing 62 frequencies. 1-10 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 33: Synchronization

    BSR-SPR wireless communication. The same frequency table used for BSR-SPR communication is implemented in synchronization. Synchronization ensures that ASWipLL devices transmit on different frequencies to one other at any given time, preventing traffic collisions and loss of packets.
  • Page 34 For example, when the BSRs receive a synchronization pulse from the BSDUs, the BSRs transmit on the following frequencies: 2402 for BSR #1; 2411 for BSR #2; 2420 for BSR #3; and 2414 for BSR #4. 1-12 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 35: Networking

    IP routing / point-to-point protocol over Ethernet (PPPoE) Transparent bridging The ASWipLL network can operate simultaneously in both IP router and PPPoE modes. In such a scenario, some SPRs can operate with the BSR in router mode, and others can operate with the BSR in PPPoE mode.
  • Page 36 192.168.x.1 192.168.x.2 where x is the SPR index number (associated with the BSR) in the ASWipLL database. For example, the figure below displays a Not-Economical Air subnetting scheme. The BSR air port is 192.168.1.1 and the SPR air port is 192.168.2.2.
  • Page 37 VLANs (see Section 1.4.3.7, "VLANs") Virtual ports (see Section 1.4.3.5, "Virtual ") Static routes (see Section 1.4.3.2, "Static Routes") Gateways (see Section 1.4.3.3, "Gateways") DHCP (see Section 1.4.3.4, "DHCP") IP filtering rules (see Section 1.4.3.6, "IP Filtering") 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 1-15...
  • Page 38 PPPoE provides the ability to connect a network of clients (i.e. hosts) over a simple bridging access device to a remote PPPoE server. ASWipLL’s assumes that the PPPoE clients are located behind the SPRs and that the PPPoE server—Broadband Remote Access Server (BRAS)—is located behind the BSR.
  • Page 39 DHCP (see Section 1.4.3.4, "DHCP") 1.4.3.1.3. Transparent Bridging In transparent bridge mode, the ASWipLL system is a learning transparent bridge providing up to 1,024 Media Access Control (MAC) addresses per BSR (including MAC addresses of SPRs), and up to 128 MAC addresses per SPR.
  • Page 40: Static Routes

    W i p M a n a g e U s e r ' s G u i d e The BSR "learns" MAC addresses on its LAN and air interfaces. This is made possible by the BSR’s connectivity to ASWipLL’s Ethernet LAN switch (BSDU or SDA-4S) or a router, which "learns" the MAC addresses of ASWipLL devices.
  • Page 41: Gateways

    1.4.3.3. Gateways In the IP routing mode (and PPPoE mode), you can define a default gateway for each ASWipLL device. In addition, you can select a gateway mode for routing traffic to third-party gateways (or routers): IntraComm Gateway: external third-party router (i.e. gateway), interfacing...
  • Page 42: Dhcp

    WipManage enables you to perform various VLAN configurations: Assign VLAN ID(s) to SPR traffic: Only one VLAN ID can be defined for an SPR (unless ASWipLL’s SDA- 4S/VLtag device is connected to the SPR). In this case, SPR tags all IP or PPPoE packets received from the subscriber's network with a user-defined VLAN ID, and then forwards the packets to the BSR.
  • Page 43: Bandwidth

    Station), and CIR and MIR values are allocated for downlink. Thus, uplink and downlink CIR/MIR values can be different. This is useful for applications such as cable TV (CATV), where a higher bandwidth is needed for downlink than for uplink. 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 1-21...
  • Page 44: Transmission Rate

    Poor RF conditions (this may be relevant, for example, in a fixed modem rate) 1.4.5. Transmission Rate WipManage allows you to change the network's (BSR and associated SPRs) default maximum transmission rate, i.e. 3 or 4 Mbps. 1-22 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 45: Sw Upgrades

    WipManage allows you to upgrade ASWipLL devices with the latest software (SW) versions, from any remote location with IP connectivity to the ASWipLL devices. You can download a SW version file to a single ASWipLL device, or simultaneously to multiple devices. WipManage makes downloading easy by automatically selecting the SW version file appropriate for the device type (i.e.
  • Page 46: Quality Of Service

    BSR to SPRs associated with the BSR); SPR's QoS is pertinent to uplinks (traffic from the SPR to the BSR). Figure 1-7: ASWipLL internal QoS WipManage allows you to define QoS based on any combination of the following parameters:...
  • Page 47 (i.e. customize) 802.1p and DiffServ/TOS prioritization levels to an ASWipLL priority level. For example, you can define that for DiffServ/TOS priority level of 1, ASWipLL assigns its own priority level of 2 (defined by class and stamp).
  • Page 48: Performance Monitoring

    (total value) or delta (per second). You can also generate reports of the statistical data, providing a means for further network analysis and billing. WipManage polls the ASWipLL devices for traffic (voice and data) in periodic user- defined rates.
  • Page 49: Security

    1.6. Security WipManage provides the ASWipLL system with a rich set of security features: Login access rights: based on password und user name to log on to WipManage, preventing unauthorized access.
  • Page 50: Aswipll Database

    Different customer applications may use the database information for various purposes. The tables and relationships are documented for possible interfaces. The ASWipLL database may reside on the PC running WipManage or on a different PC. Multiple WipManage stations may access and update a single ASWipLL database.
  • Page 51: Installing Wipmanage

    10 days of installing WipManage), the customer is required to inform Airspan of the IP address in order for Airspan to issue a permanent license. The customer must send the IP address by e-mail. The reply from Airspan will contain all the relevant information needed to install the permanent license.
  • Page 52: System Requirements

    2. On the Window’s taskbar, click Start, and then choose Run. 3. Browse the WipManage CD that is in your CD-ROM drive, and then double- click the "wipmng.exe" file. The installation setup wizard will now take you through the following setup procedure. Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 53 I n s t a l l i n g W i p M a n a g e 4. Click Next to begin the installation. 5. Click Next to agree to the license agreement terms and continue with the setup. 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc.
  • Page 54 W i p M a n a g e U s e r ' s G u i d e 6. Click Next to install WipManage into the default directory C:\WipMng. 7. Click Next to add WipManage to the "Airspan" submenu in the Microsoft Window's Start menu.
  • Page 55 8. Select the following options if relevant, and then click Next: Add MS-Access ODBC Drivers: if Microsoft Access is not installed on your workstation. Add Data Source: if you are performing a first-time installation of WipManage. 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc.
  • Page 56 W i p M a n a g e U s e r ' s G u i d e 9. Enter the serial number to continue the installation, alternatively, leave the Customer Key field empty, and then click Next to continue. 10. Click Next to begin installing WipManage. Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 57 In the ODBC Microsoft Access Setup dialog box, accept the settings, and then click OK. The WipManage database.mdb file will be created in the directory c:\WipMng\WiplldB.mdb. A progress bar indicates the status of the WipManage installation process, as displayed below. 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc.
  • Page 58 I n s t a l l i n g W i p M a n a g e W i p M a n a g e U s e r ' s G u i d e When WipManage installation has completed, the Installation Complete dialog box appears, as displayed below. Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 59 Note: If your network has a firewall, to enable WipManage to manage the devices, you need to "open" the ports concerned with SNMP traffic. For example, if WipManage is located inside the firewall and the ASWipLL devices are located outside the firewall, you need to open the outbound UDP port 161 (for SNMP Get and Set) and the inbound UDP port 161 (for receiving SNMP traps).
  • Page 60 I n s t a l l i n g W i p M a n a g e W i p M a n a g e U s e r ' s G u i d e This page is intentionally left blank. 2-10 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 61: Getting Started

    From the Windows Start menu, point to Programs, and then click WipManage. On your desktop, double-click the WipManage shortcut icon. The WipManage main window appears, as displayed below. Title bar Menu bar Toolbar Workspace Status bar Figure 3-1: WipManage main window 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc.
  • Page 62: Areas Of Wipmanage Windows

    Toolbar Workspace Status bar 3.2.1. Title Bar The title bar typically displays the IP address of the ASWipLL device and the device-specific window type (i.e. BSR Zoom, SPR Zoom, BSDU Zoom, and BSPS Management), as displayed below. Device's IP address...
  • Page 63: Toolbar

    You can view the button's name by moving the pointer over the button. 3.2.4. Workspace The workspace is the area of the window that generally displays a graphical (logical) display of the ASWipLL elements. Each WipManage window provides a unique workspace area display. 24020311-08...
  • Page 64: Status Bar

    ASWipLL system (see Figure 3-6). BS (right pane): displays one of the following Base Station views: − BSs Map: displays all Base Stations in the ASWipLL network, or Base Stations pertaining to a selected BS group (see Figure 3-6).
  • Page 65 BSPS Management window displays a logical view of a BSPS. This window is opened from the BSDU Zoom window (see Figure 3-11). The figure below displays a block diagram of the topological structure of the WipManage windows. Figure 3-5: Topology of WipManage windows 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc.
  • Page 66 G e t t i n g S t a r t e d W i p M a n a g e U s e r ' s G u i d e Figure 3-6: Main window (showing BSs Map view) Figure 3-7: Main window (showing BS view) Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 67 BSR and adding SPRs. Figure 3-8: BSR Zoom window In the BSR Zoom window, by double-clicking an SPR, you can access the SPR Zoom window for configuring the SPR. Figure 3-9: SPR Zoom window 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc.
  • Page 68 In the main window, by double-clicking a BSDU, you can access the BSDU Zoom window for configuring the BSDU. Figure 3-10: BSDU Zoom window From the BSDU Zoom window you can access the BSPS Management window for configuring the BSPS. Figure 3-11: BSPS Management window Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 69: Depiction Of Aswipll Elements

    G e t t i n g S t a r t e d 3.4. Depiction of ASWipLL Elements WipManage uses icons and abbreviations for depicting ASWipLL elements. The elements' icons are depicted differently in the Database tree from the other WipManage areas and windows, as described in the table below.
  • Page 70: Working With Dialog Boxes

    Refresh: updates the fields that are read from the device, or updates the new settings. Close: closes the dialog box. If this button is clicked and the OK or Apply buttons were not clicked, changes are ignored. 3-10 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 71: Refreshing Display

    There may be a delay while WipManage reads the information from the ASWipLL device, or the connection may fail before the details are read. You can use the Refresh button to retry the connection and refresh the details.
  • Page 72: Working With Graphs

    3.8. Working with Graphs WipManage provides you with graphs that plot various statistical data regarding the performance of ASWipLL radios (i.e. BSR and SPR). 3.8.1. Formats WipManage allows you to view a graph in one of the following formats: .
  • Page 73: Viewing Values On Graphs

    3.8.4. Viewing Values on Graphs When you hover your cursor over a plotted point on the graph, a callout appears displaying values for that specific point. Callout displaying plotted value Figure 3-15: Callout displaying plotted value 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 3-13...
  • Page 74: Polling Rate

    W i p M a n a g e U s e r ' s G u i d e 3.8.5. Polling Rate WipManage polls the ASWipLL device every 15 seconds (by default) to request data for plotting graphs. This polling rate is user-defined.
  • Page 75: Generating Reports

    1. In the Report File Name field, enter the name of the file that is to contain the report data. WipManage provides a default file name that consists of the type of graph and the IP address of the ASWipLL device. 2. Select the Generate Report check box.
  • Page 76 Dialog boxes for configuring multiple devices consist of two main areas: upper area containing configuration fields; and lower area listing devices to configure, as displayed in the figure below. Configuration fields List of devices Figure 3-17: Areas of dialog boxes for configuring multiple devices 3-16 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 77: Resetting Devices

    All the device-specific windows provide the Reset command in the Configuration menu for resetting a device. To reset a single device (e.g. BSR): 1. In the BSR Zoom window, from the Configuration menu, choose Reset. 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 3-17...
  • Page 78: Multiple Devices

    WipManage allows you to reset multiple devices. The table below describes the command path for resetting multiple devices. Table 3-4: Reset command for multiple devices Devices Window Menu Command BSRs Main MultiDevices BSRs > Reset BSDUs Main MultiDevices BSDUs > Reset SPRs BSR Zoom MultiDevices Reset 3-18 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 79 1. In the BSR Zoom window, from the MultiDevices menu, choose Reset. The Multi Reset Window dialog box appears, as displayed below: Figure 3-20: Multi Reset Window dialog box 2. Click Select All, and then Apply. 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 3-19...
  • Page 80 W i p M a n a g e U s e r ' s G u i d e Figure 3-21: Multi Apply Confirmation box 3. Click Apply. Figure 3-22: Reset confirmation box 4. Click Yes. 3-20 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 81: Verifying Device Reset

    Reset dialog boxes, and in the General tab of the Device Information dialog box (Configuration menu > Device Info) in all the WipManage windows. Time passed since device was last reset Figure 3-23: Device Information dialog box displaying System Up Time field 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 3-21...
  • Page 82: Viewing Traps Throughout Wipmanage

    From the Alarms menu, choose Alarms Log. The Alarms Table window appears, as displayed below. Figure 3-24: Alarms Table window You can delete an alarm in the Alarms table, by selecting the alarm, and then clicking Delete Line. 3-22 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 83: Changing Login Password

    1. In the WipManage main window, from the Tools menu, choose Change Password. The Change Password dialog box appears, as displayed below. Figure 3-26: Change Password dialog box 2. In the Password field, enter the new password. 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 3-23...
  • Page 84: Getting Help

    Double-click an index entry to display the corresponding topic. Search: locates a word or phrase. Type the word or phrase for which you want to search, and then click List Topics. Double-click a search results entry to display the corresponding topic. 3-24 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 85: About Wipmanage

    To view the WipManage software version: 1. From the Help menu, choose About. The About WipManage window appears, as displayed below. Figure 3-27: About WipManage window 2. Click OK to close the window. 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 3-25...
  • Page 86: Quitting Wipmanage

    The Confirm Exit confirmation box appears, as displayed below, requesting you to confirm quitting WipManage. Figure 3-28: Confirm Exit confirmation box 2. Click Yes. Note: To enable WipManage to show or hide the Confirm Exit confirmation box before quitting WipManage, see Section 7.1, "Environment Settings". 3-26 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 87: Overview Of Main Window

    4.1. Areas of the Main Window Figure 4-1 shows the areas of the WipManage Main window. Title bar Menu bar Toolbar Database tree Base Station pane Traps pane Status bar Figure 4-1: Areas of Main window 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc.
  • Page 88: Menu Bar

    4.2. Menu Bar The Main window's menu bar provides the following menus: File (see Chapter 5, "File Menu") View (see Chapter 6, "View Menu") Tools (see Chapter 7, "Tools Menu") MultiDevices (see Chapter 8, "MultiDevices Menu") Help Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 89: Toolbar

    DB and not saved in DB. Query Nodes Refreshes the information displayed in WipManage and updates the Database Tree. 4.4. Workspace The Main window’s workspace consists of the following panes: Database Tree Base Station Traps 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc.
  • Page 90: Database Tree Pane

    Figure 4-2: Hierarchical structure of the Database Tree pane The highest level of the tree is the ASWipLL root. When you start WipManage, the ASWipLL root is selected by default. When you double-click the ASWipLL root, all the BS Group branches are displayed (as discussed in the paragraph below).
  • Page 91: Icon Depiction Of Elements

    BSR containing up to 251 SPRs SPR belonging to a BSR The Database tree displays each ASWipLL element (i.e. BS Group, BS, BSDU, BSR, and SPR) with a user-defined name and an IP address. 4.4.1.2. Color-Coded Alarm Indications...
  • Page 92: Searching Devices

    WipManage (even if the physical device has not connected to it). 4.4.2. Base Station Pane The Base Station pane, located to the right of the Database Tree pane, consists of the following views: BSs Map view BS view Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 93: Bss Map View

    BSRs and BSDUs you want to view, -Or- In the Database tree, select the branch that contains the branch that you want to access, and then in the BS Maps view, double-click the desired icon . 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc.
  • Page 94 BS view. This allows you to easily navigate between the BS views (i.e. BSs) instead of using the Database tree to reopen a BS. To return to the BSs Map view, you can click the BSs Map tab located at the bottom of the BS view. . Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 95 4.4.2.2.1. Icon Display The icon depiction of BSRs and BSDUs in the BS view is described in the table below. Table 4-3: BSR and BSDU icon depiction in BS view ASWipLL device Icon BSDU 4.4.2.2.2. Icon Color-Coded Alarm Indications The connection status between WipManage and the BSR and BSDU devices is indicated by the color of the BSR and BSDU icons, as described in Table 4-4.
  • Page 96: Traps Pane

    4.4.3. Traps Pane The Traps pane displays up to the last 1,000 traps received by WipManage. The traps pane is a real-time display of traps generated by WipManage or the ASWipLL devices. Note: To enable the display of traps in the Traps pane, see Section 4.10.5, "Enabling Trap Display in Traps Pane".
  • Page 97: Clearing The Traps Pane

    Major Critical Time: time and date that the trap was generated Source: IP address of the ASWipLL device that generated the trap Description: brief description of the cause of the trap 4.4.3.2. Clearing the Traps Pane You can delete all the traps in the Traps pane.
  • Page 98: Status Bar

    BSs on background maps with coordinates can provide an indication of RSS measurements and transmission rate mode. You can calculate the distances between BSs using these coordinates, ensuring that RSS and rate are not adversely affected by over-distancing between BSs. 4-12 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 99: Inserting Background Maps With Coordinates

    500,2000 (i.e. lower-right corner of image). Thus, the file’s coordinates, in effect, indicate the virtual size of the image. The figure below illustrates how WipManage relates to the image file’s x- and y- coordinates included in the file’s name. 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 4-13...
  • Page 100 Figure 4-7: Example of longitude and latitude coordinates of background map file Manhattan_0_0_500_2000.gif The figure below displays an example of a background map. Background map in BSs Map view Figure 4-8: Main window (BSs Map view) with background map 4-14 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 101: Defining Map Coordinate Scales

    BS icon on the background map at a latitude that equals the latitude value multiplied by x. To use a 1:1 coordinate scaling, you need to enter the value one (1) for the longitude and latitude scaling. 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 4-15...
  • Page 102 BS’s x-coordinates to be multiplied. (Default value is 1.) 4. In the Multiply Y Coordinates by field, enter the value by which you want the BS’s y-coordinates to be multiplied. (Default value is -1.) 5. Click OK. 4-16 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 103: Defining Coordinates Of The Bs

    2. In the Longitude field, enter the y-coordinates. 3. In the Latitude field, enter the x-coordinates. 4. Click OK. The BS icon moves to a location on the background map according to the entered x- and y-coordinates. 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 4-17...
  • Page 104: Moving Bss In Bss Map View

    Small Movement Locked, and Locked. 4.8. Shortcut Menus The Main window provides shortcut menus that appear by right-clicking an ASWipLL element or a specific area. The commands appearing in these shortcut menus depend on the element and the area. 4-18 Airspan Networks Inc.
  • Page 105: Database Tree

    • Deletes the BSR. • Opens the Properties dialog box. • Delete • Properties • Opens the SPR Zoom window. • Zoom SPR • Delete • Deletes the SPR. • Properties • Opens the Properties dialog box. 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 4-19...
  • Page 106: Bss Map View

    Note: If you have inserted an image for a background map, the shortcut menu when right-clicking the background, displays the image’s file name at the top of the list. (For a detailed explanation on inserting background maps, see Section 4.6, "Background Maps".) 4-20 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 107: Bs View

    • Back to BSs Map • Returns to the BSs Map view • Zoom BSR • Opens the BSR Zoom window • Delete • Deletes the BSR • Opens the BSR Properties dialog • Properties 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 4-21...
  • Page 108: Polling Devices

    To define automatic polling of BSRs and BSDUs: 1. From the Tools menu, choose Environment Settings. The Environment Settings dialog box appears. 2. Click the General tab. 4-22 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 109: Working With Traps

    4.10. Working with Traps WipManage, as an SNMP-based tool, allows you to receive traps that are generated internally by WipManage and externally by ASWipLL devices (i.e. BSR, BSDU, and SPRs). These traps can be displayed in the Traps pane and Alarms table. Traps can be saved to a database, automatically logged as files, exported to text files, and deleted.
  • Page 110: Enabling Wipmanage To Receive Device-Generated Traps

    4.10.1.1. Defining Workstations for Receiving Device- Generated Traps To enable WipManage to receive traps generated by ASWipLL devices, you need to define a workstation (i.e. management station) for each device. This management station can be WipManage, or it can be a third-party external SNMP management station such as HP OpenView.
  • Page 111 Figure 4-14: Manager Entry - Add dialog box 3. In the Index field, enter the unique index number of the manager (range: 1 to 5). 4. In the IP Address field, enter the IP address of the manager's computer. 5. Click OK. 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 4-25...
  • Page 112: Enabling Wipmanage To Accept Traps

    Traps pane nor saved to the database. This may be useful if, for example, you are using a third-party external SNMP agent. To stop WipManage from receiving traps: 1. On the toolbar, click the Stop Listening button. 4-26 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 113: Enabling Receipt Of Specific Traps

    Batch Files on Trap Receipt WipManage allows you to enable displays of pop-up windows to notify you of receipt of specific traps from specific ASWipLL devices. In addition, WipManage allows you to select any batch or executable file (i.e. *.bat or *.exe files) that automatically runs when a specific trap is received.
  • Page 114 ASWipLL device, and then press the <Enter> key. 3. To enable a pop-up window to notify that the trap was generated by the ASWipLL device, select the Pop-up check box that corresponds to the trap name. 4. To enable an execution of a file (*.bat or *.exe file) at the generation of the trap, browse to the required file by clicking the Browse button, and then select the Enable check box corresponding to the trap name.
  • Page 115: Enabling Trap Display In Traps Pane

    This view also displays the last 1,000 traps received until opening this window. To view the Offline Trap view window: On the toolbar, click the Offline Traps button. 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 4-29...
  • Page 116: Saving Traps To The Wipmanage Database

    Figure 4-17: Offline Trap View window displaying offline traps 4.10.7. Saving Traps to the WipManage Database You can enable WipManage to automatically save traps to the ASWipLL database. To enable WipManage to save traps to the database: 1. In the Main window, from the Tools menu, choose Environment Settings.
  • Page 117 Figure 4-18: Saving traps to database 3. Select the Add Traps to DB check box. 4. Click OK. Note: When the database reaches maximum capacity and no more traps can be saved, WipManage displays a message box notifying you. 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 4-31...
  • Page 118: Exporting Traps

    2. In the Save As field, enter the path and file name for saving the DB traps, or click Browse, and browse to the folder in which you want to save the file, as displayed below. Figure 4-20: Save File dialog box 3. Click Export, and then click Close. 4-32 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 119: Deleting Traps From Database

    You can create a daily log file of all traps and a daily log file of AutoConnect traps: To enable WipManage to automatically save traps to log files: 1. In the Main window, from the Tools menu, choose Environment Settings. 2. Click the Trap Settings tab. 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 4-33...
  • Page 120: Viewing

    Add Traps to Daily Log: creates a daily log file of all traps Generate AutoConnect Log: creates a daily log file of all traps generated by AutoConnect 4. Click OK. 4.11.2. Viewing You can view daily trap log files by using the Browse Traps Reports Folder command. 4-34 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 121: Adding Aswipll Elements

    2. To view the contents of a log file, simply double-click the log file. Note: The log file name for all traps and AutoConnect traps are respectively. Traps<date>.log AutoConnect<date>.log 4.12. Adding ASWipLL Elements The following subsections describe the basic procedures for adding the following ASWipLL elements: BS Group BSDU 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc.
  • Page 122: Bs Group

    4.12.2. BS Once you have added a BS Group you can add a BS to it. To add a BS: 1. In the Database tree, click a branch to which you want to add a BS. 4-36 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 123: Bsdu

    1. In the Database Tree, double-click a branch, or in the BSs Map view double-click a BS icon. The BS view is displayed. 2. Right-click in one of the BSDU boxes, and then from the shortcut menu, choose Add BSDU. 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 4-37...
  • Page 124: Bsr

    BSDU’s IP address beneath the BSDU icon. 4.12.4. BSR You can add up to six BSRs per BSDU. Therefore, you can add a maximum of 24 BSRs (6 BSRs x 4 BSDUs) to a BS. 4-38 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 125 4. In the Get Community and Set Community fields, enter the SNMP community rights. 5. In the Name field, enter an arbitrary name for the BSDU. 6. To define advanced identifying parameters, select the Advanced check box. The Advanced fields appear, as displayed in Figure 4-28. 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 4-39...
  • Page 126 7. Click OK. Notes: 1) The BSR Index and BS fields are read-only. 2) If you leave the Name field empty, WipManage automatically displays the BSR’s IP address beneath the BSR icon 4-40 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 127: Reassigning Elements

    O ve r v i e w o f M a i n W i n d o w 4.13. Reassigning Elements WipManage allows you to reassign ASWipLL elements. This includes the following: Assigning a BS to a different BS Group...
  • Page 128: Assigning A Bsdu To A Different Bs Or Bsdu Index

    BS to which you want to reassign the BSDU. To reassign the BSDU to a different BSDU index: from the Index in BS drop-down list, select the BSDU (1 through 4) index number at the BS. 3. Click OK. 4-42 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 129: Assigning A Bsr To A Different Bs, Bsdu, And Index Within A Bsdu

    To assign a BSR to a different BS, BSDU, and index in a BSDU: 1. In the Database tree, right-click the BSR, and then from the shortcut menu, choose Properties. Figure 4-31: BSR Properties dialog box 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 4-43...
  • Page 130: Deleting Devices

    To delete a BS Group (example): 1. Delete all BSRs defined under the BS Group. (When you delete a BSR, all its associated SPRs are also deleted.) 2. Delete all BSDUs defined under the BS Group. 4-44 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 131: Deleting From The Devices Table

    2. From the lists of devices, select the device that you want to delete, and then click the Delete Device button. The Delete Confirmation box appears. Figure 4-32: Delete Confirmation box 3. Click Yes to confirm delete. 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 4-45...
  • Page 132 O ve r v i e w o f M a i n W i n d o w W i p M a n a g e U s e r ' s G u i d e This page is intentionally left blank. 4-46 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 133: Main Window - File Menu

    WipManage database, to an external file. These traps are saved in text- file format (with an *.txt extension). The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: File > Export DB Traps 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc.
  • Page 134: Exit

    Exporting Traps". 5.2. Exit The Exit command quits WipManage. The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: File > Exit Toolbar: Note: For a detailed explanation on exporting traps, see Section 3.15, "Quitting WipManage". Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 135: Main Window - View Menu

    The View menu contains the following commands: Database Tree: shows/hides Database tree Traps Pane: shows/hides Traps pane Browse Traps Reports Folder: opens Reports folder (<hard drive>:\WipMng\wipll\reports) on your PC, containing the daily trap log files Query Nodes: refreshes and updates Database Tree 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc.
  • Page 136: Database Tree

    (√) appears alongside the Traps Pane command. The Traps pane displays up to the last 1,000 traps received by WipManage. For a detailed description of the Traps pane, see Section 4.4.3, "Traps Pane" Path: View > Traps Pane Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 137: Browse Traps Reports Folder

    Figure 6-2: Windows Explorer displaying the Reports folder 6.4. Query Nodes The Query Nodes command refreshes and updates the display in the Database Tree to reflect the entries in the database. Menu bar: View > Query Nodes 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc.
  • Page 138 M a i n W i n d o w - V i e w M e n u W i p M a n a g e U s e r ' s G u i d e This page is intentionally left blank. Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 139: Main Window - Tools Menu

    Alarm Management: enables pop-up notification windows and/or execution of files on trap receipt Profile Manager: defines configuration profiles based on bandwidth, 802.1Q, and QoS that you can apply to SPRs Change Password: changes WipManage's login password 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc.
  • Page 140: Environment Settings

    W i p M a n a g e U s e r ' s G u i d e Devices Table: displays the Devices table, which lists all ASWipLL devices listed in the WipManage database and managed by WipManage...
  • Page 141 Generate AutoConnect Log: creates a daily log file of all AutoConnect traps that were generated per day. Add Traps to List: adds traps to the Traps pane. SPRs redirection after Auto Connect: receives traps that indicate SPRs that undergo redirection to a BSR. 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc.
  • Page 142 Figure 7-3: Environment Settings dialog box – General tab Confirm on Exit/ Stop Listening: enables display of a confirmation box when you click the Exit button to quit WipManage and when you click the Stop Listening button to stop receiving traps. Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 143 Minimum Interval field, select the rate in minutes (range is 1 to 60 minutes; default is 2 min). Note: If you modify the polling feature, the changes take affect only after restarting WipManage. 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc.
  • Page 144 − Small Movement Locked: a safety mechanism that prevents you from accidentally moving the BS icon. The BS icon will move only if you click-and-drag the icon for more than a system-configured number. − Locked: BS icon cannot be moved from its current position. Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 145 More Info: displays the More SPR Info pane when opening the BSR Zoom window (see Section 9.2.1, "Viewing Additional SPR/IDR Information"). Small Window: displays a partial view of the BSR Zoom window by displaying only the LED panel, when the BSR Zoom window is accessed. 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc.
  • Page 146: Alarm Management

    7.2. Alarm Management The Alarm Management command allows you to enable the display of pop-up windows that notify you of receipt of specific traps from specific ASWipLL devices. In addition, this command allows you to select any batch or executable file (i.e.
  • Page 147 The Alarm Management Configuration dialog box provides the following fields: Trap: trap name IP List: IP address of the ASWipLL device Pop-up: enables pop-up window display to notify of trap receipt File: path to file that is executed on trap receipt...
  • Page 148: Profile Manager

    1. Select the Profile Manager command from the path shown. The Profile Manager dialog box appears, as displayed below. Figure 7-7: Profile Manager dialog box 2. From the Profiles list, select an index number for the new profile. 7-10 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 149 Uplink CIR: CIR for the SPR-to-BSR link. This is relevant when the Asymmetric bandwidth policy is selected. 5. To define a subnet mask address, select the Subnet Mask check box, and then enter the subnet mask address. 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 7-11...
  • Page 150 − For each priority level, choose the class from the Class drop-down list, and enter the time-to-live stamp in the TTL Stamp field. DiffServ / TOS: to customize priority levels according to differentiated service (DiffServ) or type of service (TOS), perform the following: 7-12 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 151: Change Password

    Menu bar: Tools > Change Password The Change Password dialog box is displayed below. Figure 7-8: Change Password dialog box Note: For a detailed description on defining a login password, see Section 3.12, "Changing Login Password". 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 7-13...
  • Page 152: Devices Table

    Get and Set Community: management Get and Set community strings You can search for a device in the Devices table using the Search Device button. Note: Each ASWipLL device is displayed in a specific color (i.e. BSR in black, BSDU in green, and SPR in blue). 7-14 Airspan Networks Inc.
  • Page 153: Sprs Table

    Index in BSR: SPR’s index number (2 through 252) that you defined when adding the SPR to the BSR in the BSR Zoom window Note: The Eth. MAC Address and Redir. Ethernet MAC fields appear empty for SPRs that connect normally with BSRs (i.e. without AutoConnect). 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 7-15...
  • Page 154: Traps Table

    WipManage database. To enable the display of these traps in this table, see Section 4.10.7, "Saving Traps to the WipManage Database". The path for this command is as follows: Path: Tools > Traps Table The Traps Table window is displayed below. Figure 7-11: Traps Table window 7-16 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 155: Select Background

    Major: Critical: Time: time and date that the trap was generated Source: IP address of the ASWipLL device that generated the trap Description: brief description of the cause of the trap 7.8. Select Background The Select Background command allows you to insert an image in the BSs Map view as a background.
  • Page 156: No Background

    (i.e. also from the Trap table). For a description of the procedure for deleting traps, see Section 4.10.9, "Deleting Traps from Database". The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: Tools > Database > Delete Trap Table 7-18 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 157: Main Window - Multidevices Menu

    Window - Configuration Menu" and Chapter 22, "BSDU Zoom Window – Configuration Menu" respectively. 3) For working in MultiDevices dialog boxes, see Section 3.9, "Configuring Multiple Devices". 4) For resetting multiple devices, see Section 3.10.2, "Multiple Devices". 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc.
  • Page 158: Bsrs

    The Devices Info command displays information on the BSR. For a detailed description on the displayed information, see Section 11.1, "Device Info". The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: MultiDevices > BSRs > Devices Info Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 159: Bridge Configuration

    The Bridge Configuration command allows you to enable the BSR to forward unknown destination packets from BSR's forward broadcast/multicast packets from the BSR to the SPR. This command also allows you to define MAC table aging time. 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc.
  • Page 160 M a i n W i n d o w - M u l t i D e vi c e s M e n u W i p M a n a g e U s e r ' s G u i d e Note: The Bridge Configuration command is applicable only when ASWipLL is configured for transparent bridging.
  • Page 161: Managers Table

    BSR. For a detailed description on the Managers table, see Section 11.4, "Managers Table". The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: MultiDevices > BSRs > Managers Table The Multi BSR Managers Table Window is displayed below. Figure 8-4: Multi BSR Managers Table Window 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc.
  • Page 162: Network > Air Subnet

    SPR air ports. For a detailed description, see 11.5.1, "Static Routing Table". The path for the Network command is as follows: Menu bar: MultiDevices > BSRs > Network > Air Subnet Multi BSR Air Subnet Configuration dialog box is displayed Figure 8-5. Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 163 M a i n W i n d o w - M u l t i D e vi c e s M e n u Figure 8-5: Multi BSR Air Subnet Configuration dialog box Notes: 1) Air Subnet addressing is relevant only when ASWipLL is in the router mode. 2) Change the SPR's Air Subnet address before changing the BSR’s Air Subnet address.
  • Page 164: Power Settings

    BSR power management over SPRs. For a detailed description, see Section 11.6.2, "Power Settings". The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: MultiDevices > BSRs > RF > Power Settings The Multi BSR Power Settings Window is displayed in Figure 11-39. Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 165 W i p M a n a g e U s e r ' s G u i d e M a i n W i n d o w - M u l t i D e vi c e s M e n u Figure 8-6: Multi BSR Power Settings dialog box 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc.
  • Page 166: Hopping Configuration

    For configuring BSR synchronization, see Section 11.6.3, "Hopping Configuration". The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: MultiDevices > BSRs > RF > Hopping Configuration The Multi BSR Hopping Configuration Window is displayed below. Figure 8-7: Multi BSR Hopping Configuration Window 8-10 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 167: Frequency Tables

    The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: MultiDevices > BSRs > RF > Frequency Tables The Multi BSR Frequency Tables dialog box is displayed below. Figure 8-8: Multi BSR Frequency Tables dialog box 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 8-11...
  • Page 168: Ethernet > Polarity Detection

    The path for this command is as follows: Path: MultiDevices > BSRs > Ethernet > Polarity Detection The Multi Polarity Detection dialog box is displayed below. Figure 8-9: Multi Polarity Detection dialog box 8-12 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 169: Rate

    Section 11.8, "Rate". The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: MultiDevices > BSRs > Rate The Multi BSR Rates dialog box is displayed below. Figure 8-10: Multi BSR Rates dialog box 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 8-13...
  • Page 170: Agent Security

    11-55, "Agent Security". The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: MultiDevices > BSRs > Agent Security The Multi BSR Agent Security dialog box is displayed below. Figure 8-11: Multi BSR Agent Security dialog box 8-14 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 171: Qos

    IP, PPPoE Session, and PPPoE Discovery. For a detailed description, see Section 11.10.3, "NW Tab". The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: MultiDevices > BSRs > QoS > NW 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 8-15...
  • Page 172: Transport

    The Transport allows you to define QoS settings (i.e. class and stamp) for transport protocols (TCP, UDP, and ICMP) to which the packet belongs. In other words, you can prioritize one protocol over another. For a detailed explanation, see Section 11.10.4, "Transport Tab". 8-16 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 173 The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: MultiDevices > BSRs > QoS > Transport The Multi BSR QoS – Transport dialog box is displayed below. Figure 8-13: Multi BSR QoS – Transport dialog box 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 8-17...
  • Page 174: Applications

    The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: MultiDevices > BSRs > QoS > Applications To define a QoS application: 1. Choose the Applications command as shown above. Figure 8-14: Multi QoS – Applications Open dialog box 8-18 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 175 2) For a list of applications per port, see Appendix D, "TCP/UDP Ports for IP Applications". 4. Click Open. The following dialog box appears: Figure 8-15: Multi QoS – Applications Open dialog box 5. Assign a stamp and class value. 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 8-19...
  • Page 176 W i p M a n a g e U s e r ' s G u i d e 8.1.9.4. 802.1p The 802.1p command allows you to map IEEE 802.1p prioritization scheme to ASWipLL QoS prioritization scheme. For a detailed explanation, see Section 11.10.7, "802.1p Tab". The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: MultiDevices >...
  • Page 177: Diffserv

    M a i n W i n d o w - M u l t i D e vi c e s M e n u 8.1.9.5. DiffServ The DiffServ command allows you to map DiffServ prioritization scheme to ASWipLL QoS prioritization scheme. For a detailed explanation, see Section 11.10.8, "DiffServ / TOS Tab". The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: MultiDevices >...
  • Page 178: Config Traps

    For a detailed explanation, see Section 13.2, "Config Traps". The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: MultiDevices > BSRs > Config Traps The Multi BSR Config Traps dialog box is displayed below. Figure 8-18: Multi BSR Config Traps dialog box 8-22 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 179: Download Manager

    BSRs. For a detailed explanation, see Section 11.12, "Download". The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: MultiDevices > BSRs > Download Manager The BSRs Download Manager dialog box is displayed below. Figure 8-19: BSRs Download Manager dialog box 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 8-23...
  • Page 180: Reset

    The Reset command allows you to reset BSRs. For a detailed explanation, see Section 11.14, "Reset". The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: MultiDevices > BSRs > Reset The Multi BSR Reset dialog box is displayed below. Figure 8-20: Multi BSR Reset dialog box 8-24 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 181: Bsdus

    8.2.1. Devices Info The Devices Info command displays information on the BSDU. For a detailed explanation, see Section 22.1, "Device Info". The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: MultiDevices > BSDUs > Devices Info 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 8-25...
  • Page 182: Managers Table

    The Managers Table command allows you to define up to five management stations for receiving BSDU-generated. For a detailed description, see Section 22.2, "Managers Table". The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: MultiDevices > BSDUs > Managers Table 8-26 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 183 M a i n W i n d o w - M u l t i D e vi c e s M e n u The Multi BSDU Managers Table dialog box is displayed below. Figure 8-22: Multi BSDU Managers Table dialog box 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 8-27...
  • Page 184: Rf > Hopping Configuration

    Section 22.4, "Hopping Configuration". The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: MultiDevices > BSDUs > RF > Hopping Configuration The Multi BSDU Hopping Configuration Window is displayed below. Figure 8-23: Multi BSDU Hopping Configuration Window 8-28 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 185: Agent Security

    The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: MultiDevices > BSDUs > Security > Agent Security The Multi BSDU Agent Security dialog box is displayed below. Figure 8-24: Multi BSDU Agent Security dialog box 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 8-29...
  • Page 186: Config Traps

    BSDU-generated traps. For a detailed explanation, see Section 23.2, "Config Traps". The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: MultiDevices > BSDUs > Config Traps The Multi BSDU Config Traps dialog box is displayed below. Figure 8-25: Multi BSDU Config Traps dialog box 8-30 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 187: Download Manager

    BSDUs. For a detailed explanation, see Section 22.6, "BSDU Download". The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: MultiDevices > BSDUs > Download Manager The BSDUs Download Manager is displayed below. Figure 8-26: BSDUs Download Manager 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 8-31...
  • Page 188: Reset

    The Reset command allows you to reset a BSDU. For a detailed explanation, see Section 22.11, "Reset". The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: MultiDevices > Reset The Multi BSDU Reset dialog box is displayed below. Figure 8-27: Multi BSDU Reset dialog box 8-32 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 189: Overview Of Bsr Zoom Window

    Status Bar Workspace Area Brief View Details View Viewing Additional SPR/IDR Information Color-Coding of SPR Icons Licensed AutoConnect Feature Licensed AutoConnect with AutoDisconnect Adding an SPR/IDR Editing an SPR/IDR Adding Multiple SPRs/IDRs Editing and Deleting Multiple SPRs/IDRs 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc.
  • Page 190: Accessing The Bsr Zoom Window

    WipManage Main window - Database Tree: double-clicking WipManage Main window – BS view: double-clicking SPR Zoom window: on the toolbar, clicking the BSR Zoom button The BSR Zoom window is displayed below. Figure 9-1: BSR Zoom window Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 191: Menu Bar

    Allows you to view and modify BSR antenna configurations Antenna Configuration Allows you to view and modify BSR’s transmission power Transmit Power Ethernet Displays the BSR’s Ethernet performance data Performance Displays the air performance data for the BSR in graph format BSR Air Performance 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc.
  • Page 192: Workspace

    Displays the Alarms Table showing trap alarms listed in the database 9.2. Workspace The BSR Zoom window’s workspace displays general information of the BSR and displays the SPR panes for defining SPRs: SPRs pane General information Figure 9-2: Workspace of BSR Zoom window Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 193 BSR (for a detailed description of SPR color- coding, see Section 9.3, "Color-Coding of SPR Icons"). Details: displays a list of defined SPRs/IDRs indexes in table format, as shown below. Details table listing defined SPRs Figure 9-3: Details view of defined SPRs 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc.
  • Page 194: Viewing Additional Spr/Idr Information

    Brief and Details views). The More SPR Info pane appears below the More SPR Info check box, displaying additional information of the selected SPR/IDR, as displayed below. More SPR Info pane Figure 9-4: Viewing additional SPR information Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 195: Color-Coding Of Spr Icons

    Defined SPR has air link with BSR, but no IP routing link with PC running WipManage. Green Yellow SPR has air link with BSR, and is currently being polled by PC running WipManage. Grey with SPR is disabled. "X" 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc.
  • Page 196: Spr Autoconnect Feature

    (color circle) rectangle) Grey with Grey Previously defined SPR has been deleted from the BSR. check This SPR index number is not deleted from the ASWipLL mark database. Green Green SPR icon defined for AutoConnect has an SPR device with...
  • Page 197: Spr Autoconnect With Autodisconnect

    AutoDisconnect time connects to BSR to return (in min.) SPR icon available for Available SPR icon accepting SPR device configured for AutoConnect through AutoConnect and Auto Disconnect Note: To define the AutoDisconnect interval, see Section 11.11, "AutoConnect". 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc.
  • Page 198: Adding Sprs

    1. In the SPRs pane located in the workspace area, right-click an undefined SPR icon, and then from the shortcut menu, choose Add. The Listed SPRs Add dialog box appears, as displayed in Figure 9-8. 9-10 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 199 SPR/IDR. 3. From the Profile Name drop-down list, select the profile name for this SPR/IDR. This is typically used when adding an SPR for redirection. For adding profiles, see Section 7.3, "Profile Manager". 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 9-11...
  • Page 200 Select the AutoConnect Redirection check box. b. In the Redirection Eth. MAC Address field, enter the SPR’s Air MAC address of the SPR that you want to redirect to this specific BSR. 9-12 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 201 O ve r v i e w o f B S R Z o o m W i n d o w 12. If the ASWipLL network is in the IP routing mode (as opposed to transparent bridge mode), then click Route to add static routing entries.
  • Page 202: Multiple Sprs/Idrs

    4) The AutoDisconnect drop-down list and AutoConnect Redirection check box are available only if you have a licensed AutoConnect feature. 5) The Route button is not relevant when ASWipLL is configured for transparent bridging. 9.6.2. Multiple SPRs/IDRs The following procedure describes how to add multiple SPRs simultaneously.
  • Page 203 6. From the AutoDisconnect drop-down list, select whether you want to enable the AutoDisconnect feature: On or Off. 7. When ASWipLL is configured for transparent bridging, perform the following: To define the interval between consecutive IP addresses, in the IP Intervals field, select the desired IP address interval.
  • Page 204: Editing And Deleting Sprs

    AutoConnect feature. 3) Multiple SPR indexes that have been added using the Add Range SPRs command are registered in the ASWipLL database only after you edit them or after an SPR device connects to them using AutoConnect.
  • Page 205: Multiple Sprs/Idrs

    Multi Edit/Delete SPRs. The Multi Edit/Delete SPRs dialog box appears, as displayed below. Figure 9-10: Multi Edit/Delete SPRs dialog box 2. Click Select Range. The Multi Select SPRs dialog box appears, as displayed below. Figure 9-11: Multi Select SPRs dialog box 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 9-17...
  • Page 206 OK. 4. In the Multi Edit/Delete SPRs dialog box, click Edit. The Edit SPRs dialog box appears, as displayed below. Figure 9-12: Edit SPRs dialog box 5. Modify the desired fields, and then click OK. 9-18 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 207: Bsr Zoom Window Window Menu

    The Window menu contains the following commands: Refresh: refreshes the window display Poll Nodes & Refresh: polls the BSR and associated SPRs/IDRs (i.e. nodes) and refreshes the window Set Polling Rate: defines the polling rate Exit: closes the BSR Zoom window 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 10-1...
  • Page 208: Refresh

    BSR Zoom window is open. You can also define this polling rate as the default for all BSRs. The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: Window > Set Polling Rate 10-2 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 209 2) Do not set the automatic poll rate at too short an interval. A short interval may cause degradation in system performance due to polling being performed too frequently. 3) This polling does not apply to SPRs/IDRs associated with the BSR. 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 10-3...
  • Page 210: Exit

    W i p M a n a g e U s e r ' s G u i d e 10.4. Exit The Exit command closes the BSR Zoom window. The path and toolbar for this command is as follows: Menu bar: Window > Exit Toolbar button: 10-4 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 211: Bsr Zoom Window Configuration Menu

    Figure 11-1: BSR Zoom window’s Configuration menu The Configuration menu contains the following commands: Device Info: displays general information of the BSR Bridge: defines various bridge parameters such as MAC table aging time SPRs: defines SPRs/IDRs 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 11-1...
  • Page 212: Device Info

    QoS: defines the Quality of Service settings for the BSR AutoConnect: allows you to define the AutoDisconnect interval time (applicable only for certain ASWipLL releases and only if you have a license for the AutoConnect feature) Download: downloads new software to the BSR...
  • Page 213 Ethernet MAC Address: BSR's Ethernet MAC address (read-only) IP Address: BSR's IP address (read -only) Customer Number: unique customer ID provided per Airspan customer. All devices pertaining to an Airspan customer have the same number (read-only) 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc.
  • Page 214 General tab: Figure 11-3: Device Information dialog box – General tab The General tab displays the following fields: System Description (read-only): type of ASWipLL device, i.e. BSR Contact: contact's name Location: physical location of the BSR Device Temperature (read-only): temperature of the BSR (measured by the...
  • Page 215 SW Standby Version: software version in the BSR's Standby bank (i.e. not active) Compile Time: date and time that the SW version was downloaded WipLL Release: ASWipLL release version number HW Version: indicates the rate mode supported: 4 Mbps ("RAY ASIC") or 3 Mbps ("ASIC") 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc.
  • Page 216 W i p M a n a g e U s e r ' s G u i d e ROM Version: device’s read-only memory version RF Type: BSR's operating frequency band HW Revision: Airspan’s hardware version number Boot Version: device’s boot version number Object ID tab: Figure 11-5: Device Information dialog box –...
  • Page 217: Bridge

    The Bridge command provides a submenu that contains the following commands: MAC Table Bridge Configuration Note: The Bridge command is available only when ASWipLL is configured in the transparent bridge mode. 11.2.1. MAC Table The MAC Table command allows you to add, edit, view and delete MAC addresses of devices located on the BSR's LAN interface and air (wireless) interfaces.
  • Page 218 The path and toolbar for this command is as follows: Menu bar: Configuration > Bridge > MAC Table The BSR MAC Table dialog box is displayed below. Figure 11-6: BSR MAC Table dialog box 11-8 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 219: Bridge Configuration

    Note: The Bridge Configuration command is available only when ASWipLL is in the transparent bridge mode. The path and toolbar for this command is as follows: Menu bar: Configuration >...
  • Page 220 SPR to all other SPRs. This feature is used when you want communication between SPRs via the BSR. If this feature is disabled, broadcast packets received from the SPR will be forwarded only to the BSR's LAN. 11-10 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 221: Sprs

    2 Ethernet broadcasts on the downlink to all SPRs. 11.3. SPRs The SPRs command provides a submenu that contains the following commands: SPRs Table Bandwidth Limitation Extended BSR Recover Lost SPR Multi Edit/Delete SPRs Add Range SPRs 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 11-11...
  • Page 222 Figure 11-8: SPRs Table dialog box The SPRs table displays the following parameters: Index: unique SPR index number (2 through 252) associated with the BSR Name: arbitrary identification name of the SPR IP: SPR's IP address 11-12 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 223 B S R Z o o m W i n d o w - C o n f i g u r a t i o n M e n u ID: last two bytes of the SPR's serial number assigned by Airspan...
  • Page 224: Bandwidth Limitation

    (CATV), where a higher downlink bandwidth is needed than in uplink. Aggregated CIR/MIR: CIR/MIR values defined for the sum of the uplink and downlink traffic. This is useful when there exists varying bandwidth demands on the network, different applications, or different user types. 11-14 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 225: Extended Bsr

    CPEs defined in the index range of 2 through 127 are serviced. The SPRs defined for indexes greater than 126 are automatically deleted. 2) The Extended BSR command is unavailable for PPR devices. 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 11-15...
  • Page 226: Recover Lost Spr

    SPR IP address, and then assign the SPR an IP address. Typically, BSR communicates with the SPRs using SNMP, which requires the SPR IP address. The Recover Lost SPR feature uses Airspan's ASWipLL out-of-band (OBND) proprietary protocol to establish communication without the need of an IP address.
  • Page 227 VLAN Management group: defines VLAN ID for SNMP traffic SNMP Community: Get/Set community strings SPR SNMP Connection: displays SNMP's OID number after clicking the Check Connectivity button to test the BSR-SPR IP network connection once an IP address is defined for the SPR. 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 11-17...
  • Page 228: Multi Edit/Delete Sprs

    SPRs, see Section 9.7.2, "Multiple SPRs/IDRs". The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: Configuration > SPRs > Multi Edit/Delete SPRs The Multi Edit-Delete SPRs dialog box is displayed below. Figure 11-12: Multi Edit-Delete SPRs dialog box 11-18 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 229: Add Range Sprs

    First SPR Index field: index number of the first SPR icon that you want to add in the SPR range Last SPR Index field: index number of the last SPR icon that you want to add in the SPR range 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 11-19...
  • Page 230: Managers Table

    AutoDisconnect drop-down list: enables AutoDisconnect (On/Off) IP Intervals field: interval between consecutive IP addresses assigned to SPRs in the selected range of SPRs (only when ASWipLL configured for transparent bridging) Add to Static Route Table check box: adds the IP address to the static route...
  • Page 231 Index: index number of management station (up to five) IP Address: IP address of the manager's computer Community (read-only): community string to which the traps belong. The community string is defined in the Agent Security dialog box (see Section 11.9.2, "Agent Security"). 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 11-21...
  • Page 232: Network

    This is referred to as the "next hop" and can be defined by any device by IP address, or by an SPR that is associated with the BSR, by the SPR’s index number. 11-22 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 233 B S R Z o o m W i n d o w - C o n f i g u r a t i o n M e n u Note: When ASWipLL is configured for transparent bridging, static routing (including air subnet addressing) is not applicable.
  • Page 234 In contrast, if multiple default gateways all have a default route metric set to 1, the default gateway used depends on the order of the interfaces 11-24 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 235: Routing Table

    The Routing Table command displays a list of dynamic IP routes. These dynamic routes are maintained by the routers and cannot be modified. Note: When ASWipLL is configured for transparent bridging, the Routing Table command (i.e. dynamic IP routing) is not applicable.
  • Page 236 Route Mask: subnet mask (Netmask) address of destination route, specifying which part of the address is the network number and which is the host. Route Information: static route (i.e. 0) or dynamic route (i.e. 1). 11-26 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 237: Addresses Table / 802.1Q

    (i.e. SNMP packets) to the BSR only by authentic management stations. Note: When ASWipLL is configured for transparent bridging, the routing table is not applicable. However, defining VLAN policy and VLAN management is applicable for transparent bridging.
  • Page 238 The Addresses Table/802.1Q dialog box is displayed below. Figure 11-17: Addresses Table / 802.1Q dialog box The Addresses Table / 802.1Q table displays the following parameters: Index: consecutive numbering of table entries IP Address: virtual network interface IP address of virtual port 11-28 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 239: E. Index

    PPPoE bridging and transparent bridging, up to 4,094 VLANs can be defined. 3) The first IP address in the Addresses Table/802.1Q (i.e. index #1) is defined using WipConfig and can only be edited or deleted using WipConfig (refer to the WipConfig User’s Guide). 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 11-29...
  • Page 240: Dhcp

    This is essentially an address resolution protocol (ARP) table that lists the MAC address per IP address of all the hosts (i.e. PCs) with which the ASWipLL device communicates. The Net To Media Table command allows you to delete these addresses.
  • Page 241 The Net to Media table displays the following parameters: Eth MAC Address: MAC address of device with which SPR communicates Network Address: IP address of device with which SPR communicates Type: dynamic or static (can't be deleted) address 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 11-31...
  • Page 242: Multiple Gateway Mode

    11.5.6. Multiple Gateway Mode The Multiple Gateway Mode command allows you to select a third-party gateway (or router) mode for your ASWipLL network. This gateway determines how traffic is routed through the network. You can select one of the following gateway modes: IntraComm Gateway and Gateway per VLAN.
  • Page 243: Ip Filtering

    B S R Z o o m W i n d o w - C o n f i g u r a t i o n M e n u Notes: 1) When ASWipLL is configured for transparent bridging, the Multiple Gateway Mode command is not applicable.
  • Page 244 Rule: filtering rule: Permit (allows the defined traffic to pass) or Deny (blocks the define traffic). Notes: 1) When ASWipLL is configured for transparent bridging, the IP Filtering command is unavailable. 2) IP filtering cannot operate with PPPoE bridging. You need to enable IP filtering (see Section 11.5.8, "PPPoE/IP Filter").
  • Page 245: Pppoe/Ip Filtering

    IP Filters Active option: enables IP filtering in the BSR Current Device Mode (read-only): displays the current settings Notes: 1) When ASWipLL is configured for transparent bridging, the PPPoE/IP Filtering command is not applicable. 2) Changes are effective only after resetting the BSR.
  • Page 246: Antenna Configuration

    RF reception. Thus, if diversity is configured, either the main or secondary antenna can receive the signal. The path and toolbar button for this command is as follows: Menu bar: Configuration > RF > Antenna Configuration Toolbar button: 11-36 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 247 RF signal Antenna Gain (read-only): antennas gain (if an external antenna is used, the value of this field is 0) Antenna Type (read-only): plane in which the antenna is operating (i.e. Horizontal or Vertical) 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 11-37...
  • Page 248: Power Settings

    The path and toolbar button for this command is as follows: Menu bar: Configuration > RF > Power Settings Toolbar button: The BSR Power Settings dialog box is displayed below. Figure 11-24: BSR Power Settings dialog box 11-38 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 249 BSR's RF card (i.e. shown on the Power Level slide ruler). The maximum transmit power of ASWipLL radios (regardless of regulatory domain), depends on the operating frequency: - 31 dBm: 700 MHz - 30 dBm: 900 MHz, 925 MHz, and 1.5 GHz...
  • Page 250: Hopping Configuration

    The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: Configuration > RF > Hopping Configuration The Hopping Configuration dialog box (with the Synchronization Ring Mode On check box selected) is displayed below. Figure 11-25: Hopping Configuration dialog box 11-40 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 251 1) Reset the BSR for changes to take effect.. 2) The Synchronization Ring Mode On check box is available only if the regularity domain (e.g. FCC) allows synchronization and the ASWipLL radios implement frequency hopping for wireless communication. 3) To enable BSDU synchronization of BSRs, you need to configure synchronization at the BSDU (see Section 22.4, "Hopping Configuration").
  • Page 252: Rom Frequency Table

    Figure 11-26: ROM Frequency Tables window The ROM Frequency table displays the following: Table column: each represents a frequency table and is consecutively numbered (i.e. Table 0, Table 1, Table 2, … and so on) 11-42 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 253: Nvram Frequency Tables

    BSR. 2) In all ASWipLL bands, the frequency spacing is 1 MHz. However, in ASWipLL 3.x GHz the frequency spacing can be 1 MHz or 1.75 MHz (the spacing, which is factory set). 11.6.5. NVRAM Frequency Tables The NVRAM Frequency Tables command allows you to add, edit, delete, and view up to 32 NVRAM frequency tables.
  • Page 254 RF Type field: frequency band in which the BSR is operating Frequency Table ID field: frequency table currently used by the BSR Add button: adds Normal or Gap NVRAM frequency tables. The Frequency Tables Add dialog box is displayed below. 11-44 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 255 WipManage automatically assigns it the next available consecutive index number. Load button: loads a single frequency table from an .frq file. Save button: saves a single frequency table to an .frq file. 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 11-45...
  • Page 256 Frequencies pane, select the desired frequency, and then click the left- pointing arrow button corresponding to the First Frequency field. Size field: number of frequencies in the Frequency table (maximum is 97). This number must be a prime number, for example, 19, 23, 37. 11-46 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 257 2) The listed frequencies are in megahertz (MHz). 3) In all ASWipLL bands, the frequency spacing is 1 MHz. However, in ASWipLL 3.x GHz the frequency spacing can be 1 MHz or 1.75 MHz (the spacing, which is factory set, is determined by Airspan).
  • Page 258: Ethernet

    The Ethernet Configuration command displays the BSR’s Ethernet configuration parameters. The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: Configuration > Ethernet > Ethernet Configuration The Ethernet Driver Configuration window is displayed below. Figure 11-30: Ethernet Driver Configuration 11-48 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 259 Ignored Bits: determines how soon after collision that the BSR searches again for the start frame delimiter. Retry Limit Threshold: number of times BSR attempts receiving a collided frame. Persistence: node persists trying to send its frame for a persistence time of n seconds. 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 11-49...
  • Page 260: Polarity Detection

    Figure 11-31: Polarity Detection dialog box 11.7.3. E1 Mode The E1 Mode command allows you to enable an ASWipLL feature that improves round trip delay in TDM E1-over-Ethernet environments, by modifying the BSR scheduler (synchronization). This feature is used in solutions for transporting E1/T1 over Ethernet-based networks.
  • Page 261: Rate

    3 Mbps = 1 MHz This command also allows you to define various rate options: Allowing the ASWipLL system to operate either at a fixed rate (referred to as Fix Mode) regardless of radio conditions, or at an adjustable rate (i.e. referred to as Automatic Rate Adjustment) according to radio conditions of each SPR.
  • Page 262 The Rate dialog box is displayed below. Figure 11-33: Rate dialog box The Rate dialog box provides the rate parameters: Max Mode drop-down list: ASWipLL system's maximum transmission rate mode: 3 or 4 Mbps. Rate Mode: Automatic Rate Adjustment option: system operates at the maximum rate depending on RF conditions of each SPR and IDR.
  • Page 263 2) The value foe the Max Mode field must be identical for BSR and all associated SPRs and IDRs. 3) The Broadcast Rate group is available only when the ASWipLL device is configured in the bridge mode and the Automatic Rate Adjustment option is selected in the Rate Mode group.
  • Page 264: Security

    The Security Configuration dialog box is displayed below. Figure 11-34: Security Configuration dialog box Encryption Mode drop-down list: enables or disables encryption feature Public Key field: security public key Note: The encryption keys for the BSR and SPR must be identical. 11-54 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 265: Agent Security

    The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: Configuration > Security > Agent Security The Agent Security dialog box (with the Advanced check box selected) is displayed below. Figure 11-35: Agent Security dialog box (Advanced check box selected) 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 11-55...
  • Page 266: Qos

    The QoS command allows you to define Quality of Service (i.e. preferential service) to selected network traffic. Quality of Service for BSR is pertinent to downlinks (i.e. traffic from the BSR to SPR). For an explanation on ASWipLL's Quality of Service, see Section 1.4.7, "Quality of Service".
  • Page 267: Adding New Applications

    For a list of applications per port, see Appendix D, "TCP/UDP Ports for IP Applications". To add a new application: 1. In the Application list, located in the right pane of the Quality of Service window, click Add. 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 11-57...
  • Page 268: Qos Tree Tab

    Shows properties of currently selected QoS type in the tree. You can Properties change the stamp of the selected type. You can right-click in the QoS Tree tab to access the properties Deletes the QoS type currently selected in the tree. Delete Application 11-58 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 269: Nw Tab

    Index: index number of the network protocol Name: name of the protocol Type: enumerated name for the network protocol Class: priority level (0 through 7) for the network protocol Stamp: time-to-live (TTL) in milliseconds for this network protocol 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 11-59...
  • Page 270: Transport Tab

    Index: index number of the transport protocol Name: name of the transport protocol Type: enumerated name for the transport protocol Class: priority level (0 through 7) for the transport protocol Stamp: time-to-live (TTL) in milliseconds for this transport protocol 11-60 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 271: Applications Tab

    Application Name: name of application (defined in the right pane of the Quality of Service window) Transport: transport protocol for applications of this type (i.e. TCP, UDP, and ICMP) Port: port number that the application uses 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 11-61...
  • Page 272: Ip Addresses Tab

    Stamp: time (3 to 4000 ms) that the packet "lives" inside the device (similar to the TTL value) Note: For the BSR, QoS for IP address is according to source; for the SPR it's according to destination. 11-62 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 273: Tab

    QoS prioritization scheme. For example, you can map 802.1p's priority level 1 to ASWipLL's priority level 6. Therefore, in this example, all incoming packets with 802.1p's priority 1 are assigned ASWipLL's priority of 6. In addition, you can assign a TTL value for each mapped priority level.
  • Page 274: Diffserv / Tos Tab

    Differentiated Services (DiffServ) is a protocol for specifying and controlling network traffic by class so that certain types of traffic get precedence. WipManage allows you to map DiffServ prioritization scheme to ASWipLL QoS prioritization scheme. The incoming packet has a field called TOS with 8 bits in decimal format.
  • Page 275: Autoconnect

    Figure 11-44: AutoConnect dialog box Minutes to AutoDisconnect field: AutoDisconnect time Notes: 1) The AutoConnect command is available only if you have a license for the AutoConnect feature. 2) The Number of Pings and Pings Interval fields are read-only. 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 11-65...
  • Page 276: Download

    SW version file is located. The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: Configuration > Download The Download dialog box is displayed below. Figure 11-45: BSR Download Manager 11-66 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 277: Reset To Protected Defaults

    BSR. Only certain BSR parameters are reset to default. Parameters that ensure a viable air and network link with subscriber sites are retained (i.e. protected). These protected parameters include the following: IP address Subnet mask Default gateway Metric 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 11-67...
  • Page 278 Figure 11-46: Reset to Protected Defaults confirmation box System Up Time field: time (in hh:mm:ss format) from when the BSR was last powered-on or reset (read-only) Type YES to Confirm field: to confirm resetting the BSR to protected default settings 11-68 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 279: Reset

    Figure 11-47: Reset System Up Time field: time (in hh:mm:ss format) from when the BSR was last powered on or reset (read-only) Note: Resetting temporarily disrupts transmission at the BSR. Only continue if such disruption is acceptable. 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 11-69...
  • Page 280 B S R Z o o m W i n d o w - C o n f i g u r a t i o n M e n u W i p M a n a g e U s e r ' s G u i d e This page is intentionally left blank. 11-70 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 281: Bsr Zoom Window Performance Menu

    Note: For a detailed description on working with WipManage graphs, see Section 3.8, "Working with Graphs". 12.1. Air The Air command displays a submenu containing the following commands: BSR Air Performance RSSI Per Hop RSSI Per SPR 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 12-1...
  • Page 282: Bsr Air Performance

    Menu bar: Performance > Air > BSR Air Performance Toolbar button: To view the BSR Air Performance graph: 1. Select the BSR Air Performance command using one of the methods described above. The Air Performance dialog box appears, as displayed in Figure 12-2. 12-2 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 283 Discarded Packets (Tx): number of discarded packets that were transmitted Discarded by TLL = 0 (Tx): number of discarded packets due to reaching the maximum hops defined Broadcast Packets (Tx): number of broadcast packets transmitted to everyone connected to the network 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 12-3...
  • Page 284 Accumulative Graph: shows the total values gathered over time Delta Graph: shows the actual values gathered over time The BSR Air Performance graph appears, as displayed in Figure 12-3. Figure 12-3: BSR Air Performance graph 12-4 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 285: Rssi Per Hop

    The path and toolbar for this command is as follows: Menu bar: Performance > Air > RSSI Per Hop To view the RSSI Per Hop graph: The RSSI Per Hop window is displayed below. Figure 12-4: RSSI Per Hop graph 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 12-5...
  • Page 286: Rssi Per Spr

    The path and toolbar for this command is as follows: Menu bar: Performance > Air > RSSI Per SPR Toolbar: The RSSI Per SPR dialog box is displayed below. Figure 12-5: RSSI per SPR graph 12-6 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 287: Ber Per Spr

    The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: Performance > Air > BER Per SPR Toolbar: To view the BER per SPR graph: The BER per SPR window is displayed below. Figure 12-6: BER per SPR graph 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 12-7...
  • Page 288: Rate Per Spr

    The path and toolbar for this command is as follows: Menu bar: Performance > Air > Rate Per SPR To view the RSSI Per Hop graph: The Rate per SPR window is displayed in Figure 12-7. Figure 12-7: Rate per SPR graph 12-8 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 289: Spr Air Performance

    1. Select an active SPR icon (green colored) in the BSR Zoom window. 2. Select the SPR Air Performance command from the path shown. The Air Performance dialog box appears. Figure 12-8: Air Performance dialog box 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 12-9...
  • Page 290: Global Rssi

    SPR. In addition, this graph displays the minimum RSS level (Threshold) required for a viable BSR-SPR communication link. The path and toolbar for this command is as follows: Menu bar: Performance > Air > Global RSSI 12-10 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 291 1. Select an active SPR/IDR icon (green colored) in the BSR Zoom window. 2. Select the Global RSSI command from the path shown. The Global RSSI graph appears, as displayed in Figure 12-10 Figure 12-10: Global RSSI graph 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 12-11...
  • Page 292: Ethernet > Ethernet Performance

    2. Select the Ethernet traffic parameters that you want to graph by clicking the corresponding check boxes: In/Out Octets: number of bytes received/sent In/Out Unicast Packets: number of unicast packets (i.e. packets with a specific destination) received/sent 12-12 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 293 3. Click either Accumulative Graph or Delta Graph. The BSR Eth Performance dialog box appears. The Ethernet Performance dialog box appears, as displayed Figure 12-12. Figure 12-12: BSR Ethernet Performance graph 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 12-13...
  • Page 294 B S R Z o o m W i n d o w - P e r f o r m a n c e M e n u W i p M a n a g e U s e r ' s G u i d e This page is intentionally left blank. 12-14 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 295: Bsr Zoom Window Alarms Menu

    This chapter describes the commands of the BSR Zoom window’s Alarms menu, as displayed below. Figure 13-1: Alarms menu The Alarms menu contains the following commands: Alarms Log: displays current alarms Config Traps: configures alarms (traps) 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 13-1...
  • Page 296: Alarms Log

    Menu bar: Alarms > Alarms Log Toolbar button: The Alarms Table window is displayed below. Figure 13-2: Alarms Table window The Alarms table displays the following parameters: Index: consecutive number assigned to trap Severity: severity level of trap (e.g. Major) 13-2 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 297: Config Traps

    BSR rises above a user-defined temperature threshold or falls below a user-defined temperature threshold. The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: Alarms > Config Traps 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 13-3...
  • Page 298 The Config Traps dialog box provides the following trap settings: Authentication Trap check box: receives trap when any attempt is made by an unauthorized user that tries to access an ASWipLL device. This ensures that the received signals are from a valid community.
  • Page 299 MAC Table Overflow Trap check box: to receive traps indicating that the MAC table has reached its maximum of entries. Notes: 1) The Acknowledge RF E2 Trap button is not applicable. Latest ASWipLL releases perform this automatically. 2) Some alarm types are not configurable (e.g. Cold Start).
  • Page 300 B S R Z o o m W i n d o w - Al a r m s M e n u W i p M a n a g e U s e r ' s G u i d e This page is intentionally left blank. 13-6 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 301: Bsr Zoom Window Multidevices Menu

    The MultiDevices menu provides commands that allow you to configure multiple SPR/IDR devices associated with a BSR. For a detailed explanation on how to configure multiple devices in MultiDevices dialog boxes, see Section 3.9, "Configuring Multiple Devices". 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 14-1...
  • Page 302: Device Info

    "Device Info" and Section 17.1, "Device Information" for BSR and SPR devices respectively. The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: MultiDevices > Device Info The Multi Device Info window is displayed below. Figure 14-2: MultiDevice Info window 14-2 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 303: Managers Table

    Managers table, see Section 17.4, "Managers Table" for SPR devices. The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: MultiDevices > Managers Table The Multi Managers Table window is displayed below. Figure 14-3: Multi Managers Table window 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 14-3...
  • Page 304: Network

    Section 14.3.1, "Air Subnet" and Section 17.5.1, "Static Routing Table" for BSR and SPR respectively. Notes: 1) Air Subnet addressing is only relevant when ASWipLL is operating in the IP router mode. 2) Change the SPR's Air Subnet address before changing the BSR’s Air Subnet address.
  • Page 305 B S R Z o o m W i n d o w - M u l t i D e vi c e s M e n u The Multi Air Subnet Configuration dialog box is displayed below. Figure 14-4: Multi Air Subnet Configuration dialog box 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 14-5...
  • Page 306: Pppoe / Ip

    Note: When the BSR is configured for transparent bridging, the PPPoE/IP command is unavailable. The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: MultiDevices > Network > PPPoE / IP The Multi-SPR PPPoE/IP Window dialog box is displayed below. 14-6 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 307 2) The IP Forwarding option allows you to restrict IP traffic to the Ethernet. 3) If you select the IP Filters Active option, packets will be filtered as defined in the IP Filtering dialog box. 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 14-7...
  • Page 308: Q (Vlan)

    VLAN ID for SNMP traffic for SPR management. When the SPRs/IDRs are in the transparent bridge mode, and the SDA-4S/VLtag device is used as the ASWipLL Ethernet switch, the 802.1Q (VLAN) command allows you to assign a VLAN ID for each of the SDA4S/Vltag’s four ports.
  • Page 309 Figure 14-6: Multi 802.1Q (VLAN) Configuration dialog box Note: When the SPRs/IDRs are in the transparent bridge mode, and the SDA- 4S/VLtag is used as the ASWipLL Ethernet switch, the PPPoE Bridging group in the Mulit 802.1Q (VLAN) Configuration dialog box is replaced with the VLAN Tagging (SDA-4S/VLtag) group for configuring the four ports for VLAN tagging.
  • Page 310: Power Settings

    SPRs and BSR, or enable the BSR to manage the SPR transmit power based on RSS measurements at the BSR. The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: MultiDevices > RF > Power Settings 14-10 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 311 The Multi Power Settings dialog box is displayed below. Figure 14-7: Multi Power Settings Notes: 1) Reset the BSR and SPRs for changes to take effect. 2) Power control is not supported on some hardware revisions of ASWipLL 3.x GHz. 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc.
  • Page 312: Frequency Tables

    Figure 14-8: Multi SPRs Frequency Tables Notes: 1) SPRs with equal Hashed Table values indicate that all SPRs have identical frequency tables. 2) Hashed Table value of zero (0) indicates that no frequency table has been defined for the SPR. 14-12 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 313: Adaptive Rssi

    RSS level is in the "adaptive" RSS range defined here. The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: MultiDevices > RF > Adaptive RSSI The Multi Adaptive RSSI dialog box is displayed below. Figure 14-9: Multi Adaptive RSSI 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 14-13...
  • Page 314: Long Range

    Distance between the BSR and SPR is between 25 and 38 km SPR is installed on a mobile vehicle The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: MultiDevices > RF > Long Range 14-14 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 315 B S R Z o o m W i n d o w - M u l t i D e vi c e s M e n u The Long Range Configuration dialog box is displayed below. Figure 14-10: Long Range Configuration dialog box 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 14-15...
  • Page 316: Reset Distance

    BSR and SPR. This is especially useful when an SPR has been re-located. The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: MultiDevices > RF > Reset Distances The Multi Reset Distance Window dialog box is displayed below. 14-16 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 317 B S R Z o o m W i n d o w - M u l t i D e vi c e s M e n u Figure 14-11: Multi Reset Distance dialog box Distance field: approximate distance (in meters) between BSR and SPR (e.g. for BSR-SPR distance of between 0 and 300 meters, "0 300" is displayed). 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 14-17...
  • Page 318: Ethernet - Polarity Detection

    The path for the Polarity Detection command is as follows: Menu bar: MultiDevices > Ethernet > Polarity Detection The Multi Polarity Detection dialog box is displayed below. Figure 14-12: Multi Polarity Detection 14-18 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 319: Rate

    Note: The maximum rate mode (i.e. Max Mode field) must be identical for all the SPRs/IDRs and the BSR. The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: MultiDevices > Rate The Multi Rate dialog box is displayed below. Figure 14-13: Multi Rate dialog box 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 14-19...
  • Page 320: Security

    Air Protocol Security described in Section 11.9.1, "Air Protocol Security" and Section 17.9.1, "Air Protocol Security" for BSR and SPR respectively. The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: MultiDevices > Security > Air Security 14-20 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 321 B S R Z o o m W i n d o w - M u l t i D e vi c e s M e n u The Multi Air Security dialog box is displayed below. Figure 14-14: Multi Air Security dialog box 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 14-21...
  • Page 322: Agent Security

    Section 11.9.2, "Agent Security" and Section 17.9.2, "Agent Security" for BSR and SPR respectively. The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: MultiDevices > Security > Agent Security The Multi Agent Security is displayed below. Figure 14-15: Multi Agent Security 14-22 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 323: Qos

    B S R Z o o m W i n d o w - M u l t i D e v i c e s M e n u 14.8. QoS The QoS command displays a submenu containing the following commands for configuring quality of service: Transport Applications IP Addresses 802.1p DiffServ 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 14-23...
  • Page 324 SPR respectively. The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: MultiDevices > QoS > NW The Multi SPR QoS – NW dialog box is displayed below. Figure 14-16: Multi SPR QoS – NW 14-24 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 325: Transport

    Tab" for BSR and SPR respectively. The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: MultiDevices > QoS > Transport The Multi SPR QoS – Transport dialog box is displayed below. Figure 14-17: Multi SPR QoS – Transport 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 14-25...
  • Page 326: Applications

    The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: MultiDevices > QoS > Applications The Multi QoS – Applications – Open dialog box is displayed below. Figure 14-18: Multi QoS – Applications – Open 14-26 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 327 Transport Protocol drop-down list, and then entering a port number in the Port field. Once you have selected an application, you need to click Open. The following dialog box is displayed. Figure 14-19: Multi SPR QoS – Applications dialog box 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 14-27...
  • Page 328: Ip Addresses

    The path for the IP Addresses command is as follows: Menu bar: MultiDevices > QoS > IP Addresses The Multi SPR QoS – IP Addresses dialog box is displayed below: Figure 14-20: Multi SPR QoS – IP Addresses dialog box 14-28 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 329 Open, the following dialog box appears: Figure 14-21: MultiDevice QoS – IP Addresses As can be seen in the above figure, the entered IP address is automatically assigned to both SPR/IDR and BSR. 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 14-29...
  • Page 330 W i p M a n a g e U s e r ' s G u i d e 14.8.5. 802.1p The 802.1p command allows you to map 802.1p priority bits to ASWipLL priority scheme. This is similar to the 802.1p tab in Section in Section 11.10.7, "802.1p Tab"...
  • Page 331: Diffserv

    B S R Z o o m W i n d o w - M u l t i D e vi c e s M e n u 14.8.6. DiffServ The DiffServ command allows you to map DiffServ priority bits to ASWipLL priority scheme. This command is similar to the DiffServ/TOS tab in Section 11.10.8, "DiffServ / TOS Tab"...
  • Page 332: Autoconnect

    Note: The AutoConnect command is available only if you have a license for the AutoConnect feature. The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: MultiDevices > AutoConnect The Multi AutoConnect Configuration dialog box is displayed below. Figure 14-24: Multi AutoConnect Configuration dialog box 14-32 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 333: Performance > Air Performance

    Air Performance" and Section 18.1.1, "SPR Air Performance" for BSR and SPR respectively. The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: MultiDevices > Performance > Air Performance The Multi Air Performance window is displayed below. Figure 14-25: Multi Air Performance 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 14-33...
  • Page 334: Config Traps

    The path and toolbar for this command is as follows: Menu bar: MultiDevices > Config Traps The Multi Config Traps dialog box is displayed below. Figure 14-26: Multi Config Traps dialog box 14-34 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 335: Download Manager

    SPRs. This command is similar to the Download command in Section 17.12, "Download". The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: MultiDevices > Download Manager The Download Manager dialog box is displayed below: Figure 14-27: Download Manager dialog box 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 14-35...
  • Page 336: Reset

    Reset command in Section 17.14, "Reset". The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: MultiDevices > Reset The Multi Reset dialog box is displayed below. Figure 14-28: Multi Reset dialog box 14-36 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 337: Overview Of Spr Zoom Window

    Accessing the SPR Zoom Window Menu Bar Toolbar Status Bar Workspace Area Note: Although this chapter refers to the SPR, this chapter is also applicable to the IDR (functionally identical to the SPR). 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 15-1...
  • Page 338: Accessing The Spr Zoom Window

    In the BSR Zoom window: Double-clicking an SPR icon. Right-clicking an SPR icon, and then from the shortcut menu, choosing SPR Zoom. Selecting an SPR icon, and then on the toolbar, clicking Figure 15-1: SPR Zoom window 15-2 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 339: Menu Bar

    Displays the SPR’s static routing table Displays the SPR’s antenna configurations Antenna Configuration Power Settings Allows you to view and modify the SPR’s transmission power Ethernet Displays the SPR’s Ethernet performance in data and Performance graph formats 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 15-3...
  • Page 340: Workspace

    Displays the Alarms Table listing alarms relating to the 15.4. Workspace The figure below displays the SPR Zoom window’s workspace areas. SPR's general operating parameters Antenna icon SPR's software version Permitted BSRs table Permitted BSRs Table button Figure 15-2: Workspace areas 15-4 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 341: Viewing Bsrs For Spr Autoconnect

    SPR, when undergoing AutoConnect, located in its frequency spectrum. The received signal strengths (RSS) of these BSRs are displayed. To view BSRs located by the SPR for AutoConnect: In the SPR Zoom window’s workspace, click the button. 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 15-5...
  • Page 342 BSR IP Address: BSR’s IP address. If the SPR is not connected to the BSR, this field displays "N/A". Status: connection status between BSR and SPR: active or standby (i.e. not connected). AutoConnect RSSI: SPR’s received signal strength level with BSR when undergoing AutoConnect. 15-6 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 343: Spr Zoom Window - Window Menu

    Set Polling Rate: defines the polling rate Exit: closes the SPR Zoom window Note: Although this chapter refers to the SPR, this chapter is also applicable to the IDR (which is functionally identical to the SPR). 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 16-1...
  • Page 344: Refresh

    Zoom window. The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: Window > Set Polling Rate The Set Window Polling Rate dialog box is displayed below. Figure 16-2: Set Window Polling Rate dialog box 16-2 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 345: Exit

    2) The polling configured in the SPR Zoom window is for polling the SPR only when this window is open. 16.3. Exit The Exit command closes the SPR Zoom window. The path and toolbar for this command is as follows: Menu bar: Window > Exit Toolbar button: 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 16-3...
  • Page 346 S P R Z o o m W i n d o w - W i n d o w M e n u W i p M a n a g e U s e r ' s G u i d e This page is intentionally left blank. 16-4 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 347: Spr Zoom Window Configuration Menu

    This chapter describes the commands of the SPR Zoom window’s Configuration menu, as displayed below. Figure 17-1: Configuration menu Note: Although this chapter refers only to the SPR, this chapter is also applicable for the IDR, which is functionally identical to the SPR. 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 17-1...
  • Page 348: Device Information

    Device Info: displays general information of the SPR Bridge: displays MAC addresses and defines the MAC table aging time; filter various applications when ASWipLL is in transparent bridge mode Listed BSRs: defines the listed BSR Managers Table: defines managers who will receive traps generated by the SPR...
  • Page 349 Ethernet MAC Address: SPR’s Ethernet MAC address (read-only). IP Address: SPR’s IP address (read-only). Customer Number: unique customer ID provided per Airspan customer. All devices pertaining to an Airspan customer have the same number (read- only). 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc.
  • Page 350 System Description: type of the device, i.e. SPR (read-only) Contact: contact's name Location: general location of the SPR System Up Time: time (in h:mm:ss format) from when the SPR was last powered on or reset (read-only) 17-4 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 351 SW Standby Version: software version in the SPR’s Standby bank (i.e. not active) Compile Time: date and time that the SW version was downloaded WipLL Release: ASWipLL release version number HW Version: indicates the rate mode supported: 4 Mbps ("RAY ASIC") or 3 Mbps ("ASIC") 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc.
  • Page 352 W i p M a n a g e U s e r ' s G u i d e ROM Version: device’s read-only memory version RF Type: SPR’s operating frequency band HW Revision: Airspan’s hardware version number Boot Version: device’s boot version number Object ID tab: Figure 17-5: Device Information –...
  • Page 353: Bridge

    SPR. Thus, this command allows you to sell different levels of service at different prices to a subscriber by controlling the number of peripheral devices that can be connected at the subscriber. 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 17-7...
  • Page 354 Note: In IP router mode, the MAC Table command only allows configuring of MAC table aging time. Menu bar: Configuration > MAC Table The MAC Table dialog box is displayed below. Figure 17-6: MAC Table dialog box 17-8 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 355: Bridge Configuration

    17.2.2. Bridge Configuration The Bridge Configuration command allows you to enable or disable the forwarding of various applications when ASWipLL is operating in the transparent bridge mode. Blocking of certain packets is useful in reducing the amount of unnecessary overhead introduced to the wireless link.
  • Page 356: Listed Bsrs

    The Listed BSRs command allows you to view and edit BSRs permitted to communicate with the SPR. When SPR is configured for AutoConnect, you can view information of the BSR to which the SPR is connected. You can also view up 17-10 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 357 AutoConnect to the BSR based on RSS levels. The highest RSS level is the highest priority. (can be edited). BSR IP Address: BSR's IP address (can be edited). Status: BSR-SPR connection status: active or standby (i.e. not connected). 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 17-11...
  • Page 358: Managers Table

    IP Address: IP address of the manager's computer. (Default is 0.0.0.0.) Community (read-only): community string to which the traps belong. The community string is defined in the Agent Security dialog box (see Section 17.9.2, "Agent Security"). (Default is SNMP_trap) 17-12 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 359: Network

    The Static Routing Table command allows you to add, edit, export, and delete up to 350 static routes for traffic in the ASWipLL system. This command also allows you to define the SPR's default gateway as a third-party router or as the BSR to which the SPR is associated.
  • Page 360 The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: Configuration > Network > Static Routing Table Toolbar: The Static Routing Table dialog box is displayed in Figure 17-10. Figure 17-10: Static Routing Table dialog box 17-14 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 361 BSR check box: defines SPR's default gateway as the BSR to which this SPR is associated For defining the subnet-addressing scheme (i.e. Not Economical and Economical) for SPR-BSR ports interfacing with the wireless communication, click the Advanced button. 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 17-15...
  • Page 362: Ip Routing Table

    The IP Routing Table command displays a list of dynamic IP routes. The dynamic routing table is maintained by the routers and cannot be changed. Note: When ASWipLL is configured for transparent bridging, the Routing Table command (i.e. dynamic IP routing) is not applicable.
  • Page 363 Route Mask: subnet mask (Netmask) address of destination route, specifying which part of the address is the network number and which is the host. Route Information: static route (i.e. 0) or dynamic route (i.e. 1). 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 17-17...
  • Page 364: Addresses Table

    You can also define a port for SNMP traffic for managing the SPR. The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: Configuration > Network > Addresses Table The Device Addresses Table dialog box is displayed below. Figure 17-12: Device Addresses Table 17-18 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 365 WipConfig and can only be edited or deleted using WipConfig (refer to the WipConfig User’s Guide). 2) Refer to the section on IP filtering. This filtering mechanism allows for total separation between different subnets. 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 17-19...
  • Page 366: Q (Vlan)

    VLAN ID for SPR traffic, or allowing or blocking VLAN (i.e. 802.1Q) packets. Typically, only one VLAN ID can be defined per SPR. However, if the ASWipLL SDA-4S/VLtag device is connected to the SPR, four VLAN IDs can be defined. For SDA-4S/Vltag, you can assign a VLAN ID to each of the SDA-4S/VLtag's four ports.
  • Page 367 S P R Z o o m W i n d o w - C o n f i g u r a t i o n M e n u The Configuration dialog box is displayed below. Figure 17-13: 802.1Q (VLAN) Configuration dialog box (e.g. when SPR connected to SDA-4S/VLtag) 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 17-21...
  • Page 368 1) To enable VLAN traffic through the SPR, ensure the Drop 802.1Q option in the IP Routing / Transparent Bridging group is cleared. 2) When ASWipLL is configured for transparent bridging, PPPoE bridging is not applicable. 3) SDA-4S/VLtag VLAN tagging is only applicable when ASWipLL is configured for transparent bridging and an SDA-4S/VLtag device is connected to the SPR/IDR.
  • Page 369: Net To Media Table

    The Net to Media table displays the following parameters: Eth. MAC Address: MAC address of device (host) communicating with SPR Network Address: IP address of device with which the SPR is communicating Type: dynamic or static address 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 17-23...
  • Page 370: Ip Filtering

    (defined by protocol type, port number, IP address) from entering or leaving the SPR. Note: When ASWipLL is configured for transparent bridging, or in PPPoE mode (see Section 0, " PPPoE / IP"), the IP Filtering command is not applicable.
  • Page 371 In Figure 17-15, the filtering rule allows TCP traffic to enter the SPR only if addressed to port 7. Notes: 1) Unless a specific protocol is selected (ICMP, TCP, or UDP), the port number is not selectable. 2) IP Address 255.255.255.255 effectively means "any" or "all" addresses 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 17-25...
  • Page 372: Pppoe / Ip

    PPPoE Enabled option: configures SPR for a PPPoE network IP Filters Active option: configures SPR for an IP filtering network IP Forwarding check box: allows the SPR to pass IP packets, or alternatively, to restrict IP traffic to the Ethernet 17-26 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 373: Lan Interface Status

    S P R Z o o m W i n d o w - C o n f i g u r a t i o n M e n u Notes: 1) When ASWipLL is configured for transparent bridging, the PPPoE/IP command is not applicable.
  • Page 374: Antenna Configuration

    (i.e. horizontal or vertical), and whether the SPR is using an internal or external antenna. The path and toolbar button for this command is as follows: Menu bar: Configuration > RF > Antenna Configuration Toolbar button: 17-28 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 375 External: third-party external antenna used Antenna Gain: antenna gain (if an external antenna is used, the value of this field is 0) Antenna Type: plane in which the antenna is operating (i.e. Horizontal or Vertical) 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 17-29...
  • Page 376: Power Settings

    The path and toolbar button for this command is as follows: Menu bar: Configuration > RF > Power Settings Toolbar button: The SPR Power Settings dialog box is displayed below. Figure 17-19: SPR Power Settings 17-30 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 377 Loss Compensation field: power to compensate for power attenuation due to cable loss. Thus, this allows increasing the power set on the Max Power slide ruler to its maximum ability in order to compensate RF cable loss. (Value range between 0 and 30.) 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 17-31...
  • Page 378: Rom Frequency Table

    SPR's RF card (i.e. shown on the Max. Power slide ruler). The maximum transmit power of ASWipLL radios (regardless of regulatory domain), depends on the operating frequency: - 31 dBm: 700 MHz - 30 dBm: 900 MHz, 925 MHz, and 1.5 GHz...
  • Page 379: Nvram Frequency Tables

    F5, F1, F2, F3, F4, F5 (i.e. at least 9 entries -- in this case 10 entries to complete the series). The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: Configuration > RF > NVRAM Frequency Tables 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 17-33...
  • Page 380 Hop Table Status field: status of the frequency table (e.g. OK) RF Type field: frequency band in which the SPR is operating Frequency Table ID field: frequency table currently used by the SPR for BSR- SPR communication 17-34 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 381 − Valid Frequencies pane: lists available frequencies to build the frequency table. To add the frequency, select the frequency, and then click the left arrow to add the frequency to the Frequency Table pane. The frequencies appear in megahertz (MHz). 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 17-35...
  • Page 382 97). This number must be a prime number, for example, 19, 23, 37. − Step field: gap between consecutive frequencies. For example, a value of 3 means that the frequency table may consist of 5, 8, 11, 14, and so on frequencies. 17-36 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 383: Rssi Threshold

    The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: Configuration > RF > RSSI Threshold The RSSI Threshold dialog box is displayed below. Figure 17-24: RSSI Threshold dialog box 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 17-37...
  • Page 384: Distance & Range

    Enable Long Range check box: enables long range feature (disabled by default). Distance field: approximate distance (in meters) between BSR and SPR (e.g. if the BSR-SPR distance is between 0 and 300 meters, "0 300" is displayed). Reset Distance button: updates the Distance field. 17-38 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 385: Ethernet

    The Ethernet Configuration command displays the SPR’s Ethernet configuration parameters. The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: Configuration > Ethernet > Ethernet Configuration The Ethernet Driver Configuration window is displayed below. Figure 17-26: Ethernet Driver Configuration window 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 17-39...
  • Page 386 Ignored Bits: determines how soon after collision that the SPR attempts looking again for the start frame delimiter. Retry Limit Threshold: determines number of times SPR attempts receiving a collided frame. Persistence: node persists trying to send its frame for a persistence time of n seconds. 17-40 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 387: Polarity Detection

    The rate must be the same as the rate you define for the BSR. The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: Configuration > Rate The Rate dialog box is displayed below. Figure 17-28: Rate dialog box 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 17-41...
  • Page 388: Security

    The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: Configuration > Security > Air Protocol Security The Security Configuration dialog box is displayed below. Figure 17-29: Air Security Configuration Private Key field: private key value. 17-42 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 389: Agent Security

    HP OpenView. If WipManage is defined as a management station for the device, WipManage receives all community traps The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: Configuration > Security > Agent Security 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 17-43...
  • Page 390 SPR. Notes: 1) For security reasons, the Write Community field always appears blank. 2) To apply these settings, close and then reopen the SPR Zoom window. 17-44 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 391: Qos

    The QoS command allows you to define Quality of Service (i.e. preferential service) to selected network traffic. Quality of Service for SPR is pertinent to uplinks (i.e. traffic from the SPR to the BSR).For an explanation on ASWipLL's Quality of Service, see Section 1.4.7 1.4.7, "Quality of Service".
  • Page 392: Adding New Applications

    Service. Instead of using the QoS tabs to define the QoS, you can right-click a QoS branch in the tree, and then click Properties. The QoS Tree tab provides a toolbar, described in Table 17-1. 17-46 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 393: Nw Tab

    The NW tab allows you to edit QoS settings (i.e. stamp and class) for traffic belonging to network protocols: IP, PPPoE Session, PPPoE Discovery, Other Protocols. The NW tab is displayed below. Figure 17-33: Quality of Service – NW tab 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 17-47...
  • Page 394: Transport Tab

    The Transport tab allows you to edit the QoS settings (i.e. class and stamp) for the transport protocol to which the packet belongs: TCP, UDP, and ICMP. The Transport tab is displayed below. Figure 17-34: Quality of Service - Transport tab 17-48 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 395: Applications Tab

    Quality of Service window. Transport protocol and port number defines the application. For a list of applications per port, see Appendix D, "TCP/UDP Ports for IP Applications". 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 17-49...
  • Page 396 Port: port number that the application uses Class: priority level (0 through 6, where 6 is the highest priority) Stamp: time (3 to 4000 ms) that the packet "lives" inside the device (similar to the TTL value) 17-50 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 397: Ip Addresses Tab

    Mask: subnet mask of the gatekeeper Class: priority level (0 through 6, where 6 is the highest priority) Stamp: time (3 to 4000 ms) that the packet "lives" inside the device (similar to the TTL value) 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 17-51...
  • Page 398: Tab

    QoS prioritization scheme. For example, you can map 802.1p's priority level 1, to ASWipLL's priority level 6. Therefore, in this example, all incoming packets with 802.1p's priority 1 are assigned ASWipLL's priority of 6. In addition, you can assign a TTL value for each mapped priority level.
  • Page 399: Diffserv / Tos Tab

    Differentiated Services (DiffServ) is a protocol for specifying and controlling network traffic by class so that certain types of traffic get precedence. WipManage allows you to map DiffServ prioritization scheme to ASWipLL QoS prioritization scheme. The incoming packet has a field called TOS with 8 bits in decimal format.
  • Page 400: Autoconnect

    SW version file per device (i.e. BSR, SPR, IDR, and PPR): all that is required of you is to specify the folder in which the SW version file is located. The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: Configuration > Download 17-54 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 401 TFTP Server IP field: TFTP server IP address. File Name field: name of the software version file. Advanced check box: defines advanced TFTP settings: File Download: default SPR SW version file Select File: SPR SW version file other than the default 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 17-55...
  • Page 402: Reset To Protected Defaults

    BSR are retained (i.e. protected). These protected parameters include the following: address Subnet mask Metric Hop Length Transmit (Tx) power Loss compensation BSR Air Mac Address SPR Air Mac Address Rate Air subnet scheme and address 17-56 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 403 Figure 17-41: Reset to Protected Defaults confirmation box System Up Time field: time (in hh:mm:ss format) from when the SPR was last powered-on or reset (read-only) Type YES to Confirm field: confirms resetting the SPR to protected default settings 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 17-57...
  • Page 404: Reset

    The Reset confirmation box is displayed in Figure 17-42. Figure 17-42: Reset confirmation box System Up Time field: time (in hh:mm:ss format) from when the SPR has been powered on (read-only) Note: Resetting the SPR, temporarily disrupts transmission at the SPR. 17-58 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 405: Spr Zoom Window Performance Menu

    Air: displays air performance statistics in graph-format Ethernet: displays statistical Ethernet performance parameters in table- and graph-format Note: Although this chapter refers only to the SPR, this chapter is also applicable for the IDR, which is functionally identical to the SPR. 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 18-1...
  • Page 406: Air

    Menu bar: Performance > Air > SPR Air Performance Toolbar button: To view the SPR Air Performance graph: 1. Select the SPR Air Performance command using one of the methods described above. The Air Performance dialog box appears, as displayed in Figure 8-2. 18-2 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 407 2. Select the air traffic parameters that you want to graph, by clicking the respective checkboxes: Packets Tx/Rx: number of packets send/received Bits Tx/Rx: number of bits per second (transmitted / received) Octets Tx/Rx: number of bytes sent/received Discarded Packets (Tx): number of discarded packets that were sent 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 18-3...
  • Page 408 3. To view a graph of the total values gathered over time, click Accumulative Graph; to view a graph of values gathered per time, click Delta Graph. Figure 18-3 shows an example of a delta graph. Figure 18-3: SPR Air Performance Graph 18-4 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 409: Current Rssi

    To view the Current RSSI graph: Select the Current RSSI command from the path shown. The Global RSSI window appears, displaying the Global RSSI graph, as displayed in Figure 18-4: Figure 18-4: Global RSSI Graph 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 18-5...
  • Page 410: Ber

    BER might be reduced, lowering the number of packets that had to be resent. The path and toolbar for this command is as follows: Menu bar: Performance > Air > BER Toolbar button: 18-6 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 411 Figure 18-5: SPR BER graph The SPR BER graph displays the SPR's BER along the time axis (x). In Figure 9-6 the error levels are 8.5e-6, equivalent to 1 in 8.5×10 records were found in error. 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 18-7...
  • Page 412: Ethernet > Ethernet Performance

    2. Select the Ethernet traffic parameters that you want to graph by clicking the corresponding check boxes: In/Out Octets: number of bytes received/sent In/Out Unicast Packets: number of unicast packets (i.e. packets with a specific destination) received/sent 18-8 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 413 In Unknown Protocols Packets: number of packets received belonging to an unknown transport protocol 3. Select the desired graph type by clicking either Accumulative Graph or Delta Graph. The BSR Eth. Performance graph appears. Figure 18-7: SPRs Eth Performance graph 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 18-9...
  • Page 414 S P R Z o o m W i n d o w - P e r f o r m a n c e M e n u W i p M a n a g e U s e r ' s G u i d e This page is intentionally left blank. 18-10 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 415 The Alarms menu contains the following commands: Alarms Log: displays current alarms Config Traps: configures SPR-generated traps Note: Although this chapter mentions only the SPR, it also applies to the IDR, which is functionally identical to the SPR. 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 19-1...
  • Page 416: Spr Zoom Window - Alarms Menu

    Alarms table, see Section 3.11, "Viewing Traps throughout WipManage". The path and toolbar for this command is as follows: Menu bar: Alarms > Alarms Log Toolbar button: The Alarms Table dialog box is displayed below. Figure 19-2: Alarms Table 19-2 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 417 Description: brief description of trap Notes: 1) To enable WipManage to receive and display traps, see Section 4.10, "Working with Traps". 2) The Alarms table display can be sorted by clicking the respective column’s title (for example, Index). 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 19-3...
  • Page 418: Configure Traps

    The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: Alarms > Config Traps The Config Traps dialog box is displayed below. Figure 19-3: Config Traps dialog box 19-4 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 419 MAC Table Overflow Trap check box: to receive traps that indicate the MAC table is full. Notes: 1) The Acknowledge RF E2 Trap button is not applicable. Latest ASWipLL releases acknowledge E traps automatically. 2) Some traps are not configurable and are reported by default (e.g. cold start is always reported and cannot be configured).
  • Page 420 S P R Z o o m W i n d o w - Al a r m s M e n u W i p M a n a g e U s e r ' s G u i d e This page is intentionally left blank. 19-6 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 421: Overview Of The Bsdu Zoom Window

    Overview of the BSDU Zoom Window Window Window Window This chapter provides an overview of the BSDU Zoom window and includes the following sections: Accessing the BSDU Zoom Window Menu Bar Workspace Area Managing the BSPS 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 20-1...
  • Page 422: Accessing The Bsdu Zoom Window

    Main window – BS view: double-click the icon Main window – Database Tree: double-click the icon BSDU icon in BS view BSDU icon in Database Tree Figure 20-1: Double-clicking BSDU icon in the WipManage main window 20-2 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 423: Menu Bar

    Figure 20-2: BSDU Zoom window The BSDU Zoom window is non-resizable, and includes the following areas: Menu bar Toolbar Workspace Status bar 20.2. Menu Bar The BSDU Zoom window’s menu bar provides the following menus: Window Configuration Alarms Help 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 20-3...
  • Page 424: Toolbar

    In the BSDU Zoom window's workspace, you can view and configure certain BSDU ports by double-clicking their port icons. This allows you to quickly configure ports instead of navigating to their respective commands through the BSDU Zoom window's menu bar. 20-4 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 425 10Base-T 1 (1 and 2) Display BSDU’s 10Base-T port's Ethernet configuration parameters (see Section 22.5.1, "10Base-T 2 Port Configuration") Activate or deactivate a GPS antenna that is connected to the BSDU (see Section 22.8, "GPS") 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 20-5...
  • Page 426: Activating And Deactivating Bsr Ports

    To activate the port, select the Port Connected check box. To deactivate the port, clear the Port Connected check box. 2. Click OK. 20.4.3. LED Descriptions The workspace area displays the following LEDs on the Front panel: BSR’s 100Base-T Status 20-6 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 427: 100Base-T Leds

    No physical link between the 100Base-T port and the external device to which this port connects 10/100 Green Power is supplied to the 100Base-T port No power at the 100Base-T port 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 20-7...
  • Page 428: Status Leds

    GPS is connected to the BSDU Satellite) Blinking Receiving a satellite signal HSP P (Hop Synchronization Green Change state for the HSP pulse Process Pulse) 20.5. Managing the BSPS For information regarding BSPS configuration, see Chapter 24, "BSPS Management Window". 20-8 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 429: Bsdu Zoom Window Window Menu

    Exit: closes the BSDU Zoom window 21.1. Refresh The Refresh command updates the window display by polling the BSDU. The path and toolbar for this command is as follows: Menu bar: Window > Refresh Toolbar button: 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 21-1...
  • Page 430: Set Polling Rate

    Polling Rate field: polling rate in seconds Paused check box: polling is stopped until this box is cleared Set as Default check box: defines the polling rate for all instances of the BSDU Zoom window 21-2 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 431: Exit

    Section 4.9, "Polling Devices". 21.3. Exit The Exit command closes the BSDU Zoom window. The path and toolbar for this command is as follows: Menu bar: Window > Exit Toolbar button: 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 21-3...
  • Page 432 B S D U Z o o m W i n d o w – W i n d o w M e n u W i p M a n a g e U s e r ' s G u i d e This page is intentionally left blank. 21-4 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 433: Bsdu Zoom Window Configuration Menu

    Device Info: displays general BSDU identification information Managers Table: defines management stations for receiving BSDU-generated traps Network: defines BSDU network settings Hopping Configuration: configures BSDU synchronization based on frequency hopping Ethernet: displays BSDU's Ethernet configuration parameters 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 22-1...
  • Page 434: Device Info

    Versions, and GPS tabs to view various identifying information of the BSDU. The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: Configuration > Device Info Toolbar button: The Device Information dialog box is displayed in Figure 22-2. 22-2 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 435 Figure 22-2: Device Information dialog box Identity tab: ID Number: BSDU's arbitrary identification number Name: BSDU's arbitrary identification name Ethernet MAC Address (read-only): BSDU's Ethernet MAC address Regularity Domain (read-only): regulatory area in which the BSDU is operating (e.g. FCC) 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 22-3...
  • Page 436 W i p M a n a g e U s e r ' s G u i d e General tab: Figure 22-3: Device Information – General tab System Description (read-only): type of ASWipLL device (i.e. BSDU) System Object ID (read-only): BSDU's numeric string that uniquely identifies the BSDU for SNMP (MIB) network management Contact: contact’s name...
  • Page 437 SW Active Version: currently active software version SW Standby Version: software version in the Standby bank (i.e. not active) Compile Time: date and time that the SW version was downloaded WipLL Release: ASWipLL release version HW Version: PCB's version number ROM Version: device’s read-only memory version HW Revision: Airspan’s hardware version number...
  • Page 438: Managers Table

    If the Managers Mode is set to "On" (see Section 22.7, "Agent Security"), then only managers in the Managers table are allowed to manage the BSDU. The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: Configuration > Managers Table 22-6 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 439 The Managers Table dialog box provides a table with the following parameters: Index: identifying number for the manager IP Address: IP address of the management station (default is 0.0.0.0) Community: community string of the traps that the manager receives (default is SNMP_trap) 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 22-7...
  • Page 440: Network

    This includes defining a port for SNMP-based management. The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: Configuration > Network > Addresses Table The Device Addresses Table dialog box is displayed in Figure 22-7. 22-8 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 441 Index: consecutive identification number for this virtual address IP Address: IP address of virtual port Interface: type of connection used for the interface between the BSDU and the other components on the system type of interface, e.g. Ethernet 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 22-9...
  • Page 442: Q (Vlan)

    Menu bar: Configuration > Network > 802.1Q (VLAN) The 802.1Q (VLAN) dialog box is displayed below. Figure 22-8: 802.1Q (VLAN) dialog box Management VLAN Enabled check box: enables BSDU management through a VLAN. (By default, this check box is cleared.) 22-10 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 443: Default Gateway

    In contrast, if multiple default gateways all have a default route metric set to 1, the default gateway used depends on the order of the interfaces. 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 22-11...
  • Page 444: Net To Media Table

    The Net To Media Table command displays a table listing MAC addresses per IP addresses. This is essentially an ARP (Address Resolution Protocol) table that lists the MAC address per IP address of all the hosts (i.e. PCs) with which the ASWipLL device communicates.
  • Page 445: Hopping Configuration

    BSDU that is connected to a GPS controls the synchronization, and is therefore assigned as "Master". If no GPS exits, then the first powered on BSDU is the Master. For a detailed explanation on synchronization in the ASWipLL system, see Section 1.4.2, "Synchronization". The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: Configuration >...
  • Page 446 BSR-SPR wireless communication. This is important for synchronization of BSDUs and BSRs by the BSDU. (Default is 23.) Synchronization Ring Mode On check box: enables synchronization of BSDUs and BSRs by the BSDU. (By default, this check box is selected.) 22-14 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 447 1) Reset the BSDU for changes to take effect 2) The Synchronization Ring Mode On check box is available only if the regularity domain allows synchronization and the ASWipLL radios implement frequency hopping for wireless communication. 3) All BSDUs connected in the daisy chain must use the same frequency table 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc.
  • Page 448: Ethernet

    The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: Configuration > Ethernet > 10Base-T Port 2 Configuration Workspace area: double-clicking the 10Base-T port The 10Base-T Port Configuration command displays the Ethernet Driver Configuration window: Figure 22-12: Ethernet Driver Configuration window 22-16 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 449 Ignored Bits: determines how soon after collision that the BSDU attempts looking again for the start frame delimiter. Retry Limit Threshold: determines number of times BSDU attempts receiving a collided frame. Persistence: node persists trying to send frame for a persistence time of n seconds 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 22-17...
  • Page 450: 100Base-T Port Configuration

    Half Duplex: port receives and transmits data in one direction at a time. The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: Configuration > Ethernet > 100BaseT Port 1 (or 2) Configuration Workspace area: double-clicking the 100Base-T port 22-18 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 451 10BaseT or 100BaseT connections Full Duplex: defines port for receiving and transmitting data in two opposite directions simultaneously Half Duplex: defines port for receiving and transmitting data in one direction at a time 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 22-19...
  • Page 452: Bsdu Download

    BSDU: all that is required is to specify the folder in which the file is located. The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: Configuration > Download > BSDU Download The BSDU Download command displays the Download dialog box: Figure 22-14: Download dialog box 22-20 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 453 Swap Banks button: transfers the downloaded file from the BSDU's standby bank to the active bank after the download has completed Lock Active button: locks the downloaded file in the active bank, preventing the system from switching banks every time it is restarted 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 22-21...
  • Page 454: Agent Security

    The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: Configuration > Security > Agent Security The Agent Security command displays the Agent Security dialog box: Figure 22-15: Agent Security dialog box (with Advanced check box selected) 22-22 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 455: Gps

    GPS clock time. The GPS can be used to synchronize ASWipLL networks, including synchronization between ASWipLL Base Stations. The BSDU to which the GPS is connected (referred to as the "Master" BSDU), controls the synchronization.
  • Page 456: Bsps

    The BSPS command opens the BSPS Management window for managing the Base Station Power Supply unit (BSPS). For a detailed description for configuring the BSPS in the BSPS Management window, see Chapter 24, "BSPS Management Window". 22-24 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 457: Reset To Default

    System Up Time: duration (in hh:mm:ss format) since the last BSDU reset or since the BSDU was powered on. Type YES to Confirm: requires you to enter "YES" to confirm resetting the BSDU to protected default settings. 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 22-25...
  • Page 458: Reset

    The System Up Time field (read-only) displays the duration (in hh:mm:ss format) since the last BSDU reset or since the BSDU was powered on if no reset has occurred since then. Note: Resetting temporarily disrupts transmission at the BSDU. 22-26 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 459: Bsdu Zoom Window Alarms Menu

    This chapter describes the commands of the BSDU Zoom window’s Alarms menu, as displayed below. Figure 23-1: BSDU Zoom window’s Alarms menu The Alarms menu contains the following commands: Alarms Log: displays the BSDU alarms Config Traps: allows you to configure BSDU traps 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 23-1...
  • Page 460: Alarms Log

    Device (IP address): Select the check box, and then in the Source Filter field, enter the IP address of the device for which you want alarms displayed. 23-2 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 461: Config Traps

    BSDU. This ensures that the received signals are from a valid community. (By default, this check box is selected.) E2 Trap check box: receives E trap when the database memory is corrupt. (By default, this check box is cleared.) 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 23-3...
  • Page 462 GPS Synchronization Trap check box: receives trap notifying that the GPS is synchronized Acknowledge Sync Lost Trap button: acknowledges traps (i.e. stops their generation) generated due to synchronization loss in the Synchronization Ring (i.e. for the BSDU/BSR). 23-4 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 463: Bsps Management Window

    To access the BSPS Management window: 1. In WipManage's main window, click a BSDU icon. 2. In the BSDU Zoom window, from the Configuration menu, choose BSPS. -Or- In the BSDU Zoom window’s workspace area, double-click the POWER Management port. 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 24-1...
  • Page 464: Workspace Area

    BSPS unit, as illustrated in Figure 24-1. The upper three gauges indicate current levels (in Amps). The lower two gauges indicate DC and AC voltage levels, displaying LEDs for user-defined low and high AC/DC voltage thresholds, which appear red when relevant. 24-2 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 465: Menu Bar

    The Battery Test Status pane, in the BSPS Management window, allows you to perform BSPS battery tests and resets (see Section 24.5, "Testing the Batteries"). 24.3. Menu Bar The BSPS Management window provides a menu bar providing the following menus: Window Configuration 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 24-3...
  • Page 466: Window Menu

    24.4.2. Set Polling Rate The Set Polling Rate command allows you to set an interval for WipManage to automatically poll the BSPS. The path for this command is as follows Menu bar: Window > Set Polling Rate 24-4 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 467: Exit

    24.4.3. Exit The Exit command closes the BSPS Management window. The path and toolbar for this command is as follows: Menu bar: Window > Exit Toolbar button: 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 24-5...
  • Page 468: Testing The Batteries

    Configuration"), in the Battery Test Voltage field, enter a lower power supply output during battery test, allowing battery to discharge. 4. In the BSPS Management window, under the Battery Test Status group, click the Start Test button. 24-6 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 469 Time Left: time (in minutes) remaining until the end of the test Battery #: battery that is being tested (1 or 2) Status: brief description of battery test status You can stop the battery test at any time during the test by clicking the Abort button. 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 24-7...
  • Page 470: Configuration Menu

    Advanced Configuration: defines various battery voltages such as boost and floating 24.6.1. Set Alarm Off The Set Alarm Off command allows you to silence all BSPS alarms. The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: Configuration > Set Alarm Off 24-8 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 471: Set Factory Default

    The Set Factory Default command allows you to apply default factory settings to the BSPS. The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: Configuration > Set Factory Default The Set Default confirmation box is displayed below. Figure 24-5: BSPS Set Defaults confirmation box 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 24-9...
  • Page 472: Software Reset

    The Software Reset command displays the BSPS Reset confirmation box. Figure 24-6: BSPS Reset confirmation box 24.6.4. Alarm Settings The Alarm Settings command allows you to define alarm trigger points. The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: Configuration > Alarm Settings 24-10 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 473 DC Low Volt Alarm – Equalizing: DC low voltage threshold failure when in equalizing charging mode (i.e. alarm activated if voltage falls below this voltage). (Default is 49V.) DC High Volt Alarm – Equalizing: DC high voltage threshold failure when in equalizing charging mode. (Default is 58V.) 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 24-11...
  • Page 474 (Default is 1A.) Battery Test Top Time: (in minutes) maximum battery test time (Default is 100 minutes.) Battery Test Period: (in days) number of days that you want to run the test. (Default is 7 days.) 24-12 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 475: General Configuration

    This is a method for maintaining a rechargeable battery in a fully charged condition by continuous, long-term, slow-rate charging, at a level sufficient to balance self-discharge and occasional discharge. Current Limit: enables/disables battery charge current limit feature Battery Test: enables/disables performing automatic tests on batteries 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 24-13...
  • Page 476: Advanced Configuration

    The path for this command is as follows: Menu bar: Configuration > Advanced Configuration The Advanced Configuration command displays the BSPS Advanced dialog box: Figure 24-9: BSPS Advanced dialog box 24-14 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 477 (Default is 57V.) Float Voltage: voltage required for retaining a rechargeable battery in fully charged condition. (Default is 54V.) Battery Test Voltage: decreased power supply output during battery test, allowing battery to discharge. (Default is 45.5V.) 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. 24-15...
  • Page 478 B S P S M a n a g e m e n t W i n d o w W i p M a n a g e U s e r ' s G u i d e This page is intentionally left blank. 24-16 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 479: Glossary

    (electric field is parallel to the ground). To eliminate polarization mismatch loss, the receiving antenna must have the same polarization. ASWipLL's feature for allowing unconfigured subscriber AutoConnect devices to connect to Base Stations or reconnect to a different Base Station.
  • Page 480 Bit rate This is equal to bits per second and is associated with the speed of the signal through a given medium. BSDU ASWipLL Base Station Distribution Unit. Base Station Power System. BSPS ASWipLL Base Station Radio. CAT 5 Category 5 networks cable that consists of four twisted pairs of copper wire, typically terminated by RJ-45 connectors.
  • Page 481 Signal “hops” from one frequency to another. Frequency Number of cycles (wavelengths) per second, measured in hertz, of electromagnetic radiation. Gateway A device that connects two otherwise incompatible 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc.
  • Page 482 IP telephony, it allows any combination of voice, video and data to be transported. Time between switching to another frequency (i.e. in Hopping length ASWipLL it's every 50 msec) Internet Control Message Protocol. A TCP/IP protocol used ICMP to report errors.
  • Page 483 PPPoE supports the protocol layers and authentication widely used in PPP and enables a point-to- point connection to be established in the normally multipoint architecture of Ethernet. ASWipLL Point-to-Point Radio Public switched telephone network PSTN Quality of Service. The ability to define a level of performance in a data communications system.
  • Page 484 Received Signal Strength Indication. The measured power RSSI of a received signal by the antenna. ASWipLL Subscriber Data Adapter. SNMP Simple Network Management Protocol. SNMP provides a means to monitor and control TCP/IP network devices, and to manage configurations, statistics collection, performance, and security.
  • Page 485 Transmission from subscriber to Base Station. Uplink / upstream Uninterrupted Power Supply. Backup power used when the electrical power fails or drops to an unacceptable voltage level. 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc.
  • Page 486 Voltage Standing Wave Ratio. Measures how well the VSWR antenna is matched to the nominal impedance of the transmission line (i.e. measures the reflected power versus the input power at the antenna connector). The higher the VSWR, the greater the mismatch. Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 487: Default Qos Settings

    Transport protocol Port 5002 Application type Data Stamps (ms) 1025 Class Table B-3: H.323 RAS2 QoS tree defaults (BSR, SPR and IDR) Application Name RAS2 Transport protocol Port 5005 Application type Data Stamps (ms) 1025 Class 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc.
  • Page 488 Stamps (ms) 1025 Class Note: The defaults listed in Table B-1 are automatically configured. When configuring the system to work with H.323 or MGCP, defaults listed in Table B-2 through Table B-4 must be added manually. Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 489: Tcp/Udp Ports For Ip Applications

    Applications Applications ASWipLL’s Quality of Service (QoS) and IP filters can be based on IP applications, which are identified by their TCP or UDP port number. The table below lists various IP applications and their TCP or UDP port number.
  • Page 490 TCP, UDP ECHO TCP, UDP EKLOGIN 2105 ELCSD EMAIL (SMTP) ERLOGIN EXEC FINGER FTP-DATA GARCON GATEWAY 10003 HOSTNAMES HTTP INGRESLOCK 1524 ISO-TSAP KERBEROS TCP, UDP KERNEROS_MASTER TCP, UDP KLOGIN KPOP 1109 KRB_PROP KSHELL LINK LOAD LOGIN Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 491 MAIL (SMTP) MAITRD 9535 MANTST 9537 MAZE 1666 MONITOR 5556 NAME TCP, UDP NAMESERVER TCP, UDP NBDATAGRAM NBNAME NBSESSION NETNEWS NETSTAT NETWALL NEW-RWHO NEWS 2049 NNTP NTALK PASSWD_SERVER PATH PHONE 1167 POKER 10002 POP3 PORTMAP PRINTER PRINT-SRV 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc.
  • Page 492 RMONITOR 5555 ROUTE RSC0 10000 RSC1 10001 RSC2 10002 RSC3 10003 RSC4 10004 RSC5 10005 RSC6 10006 RSC7 10007 RSC8 10008 RSC9 10009 RSCA 10010 RSCB 10011 RVD-CONTROL SFTP SGMP SHELL SMTP SNMP SNMP-TRAP SUNRPC SUPDUP Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 493 T C P / U D P P o r t s f o r I P A p p l i c a t i o n s IP application TCP / UDP Port number SYSLOG SYSTAT SYTEK TALK TCPREPO TELNET TEMPO TFTP TIME TCP, UDP TIMED USERREG_SERVER UUCP UUCP-PATH VMNET VMNET0 9536 WEB (HTTP) WHOIS WINS X400 X400-SND 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc.
  • Page 494 T C P / U D P P o r t s f o r I P A p p l i c a t i o n s W i p M a n a g e U s e r ' s G u i d e This page is intentionally left blank. Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 495: Trap List

    Trap List Trap List Trap List Trap List This appendix lists the traps generated internally by WipManage and traps generated by ASWipLL devices. D.1. WipManage-Generated Traps WipManage-generated traps are described in the table below. Table D-1: WipManage-generated traps Trap Description <BSR/PPR/BSDU>...
  • Page 496 Change in BSR AutoConnect: On/Off ON: SPR/IDR status change to AutoConnect. OFF: SPR/IDR status changed from AutoConnect SPR/IDR AutoConnect process complete AutoConnect After Redirection Sent by SPR after redirection performed trap GPS Synchronization GPS lost synchronization or GPS synchronized Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 497: Index

    Normal NVRAM Frequency table (SPR Add BS command, 4-36 17-35 Zoom), Add BS Group command, 4-36 9-10 Add BSDU command, 4-37 SPR icon, Add BSR command, 4-38 virtual IP addresses (SPR Zoom), Add Range SPRs command, 11-19 Adding 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc.
  • Page 498 SPR with AutoDisconnect, enabling sounds, 7-2 severity levels, 4-10 creating log files, 7-2 silencing in BSPS, 24-8 defining AutoDisconnect interval, 11-65 Alarms Log command description, 9-8 BSDU Zoom window, 23-2 enabling for an SPR (SPR Zoom), 17-54 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 499 BSs, 4-42 BER command (SPR Zoom), 18-6 configuring traps BER Per SPR command (BSR zoom), 12-7 23-3 single BSDU, Boost voltage, defining, 24-14 configuring traps for BSDUs, 8-30 Bridge Configuration command defining BSR Zoom window, 11-9 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc.
  • Page 500 24-6 configuring traps (BSR Zoom), 13-3 BSPS command, 22-24 configuring traps for BSRs, 8-22 BSPS Management window defining Air subnets for multiple BSRs, 8- accessing, 24-1 closing, 24-5 defining DHCP, 11-30 Configuration menu, 24-8 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 501 11-32 BSPS Management window, 24-5 selecting management port (BSR Zoom), BSR Zoom window, 10-4 11-27 SPR Zoom window, 16-3 selecting transmission rate, 11-51 Color coding selecting transmission rate for BSRs, 8-13 of icons, 4-9 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc.
  • Page 502 Alarms Log (BSDU Zoom), 23-2 DiffServ (Main - BSRs), 8-21 Alarms Log (BSR Zoom), 13-2 Download (BSR Zoom), 11-66 Alarms Log (SPR Zoom), 19-2 Download (SPR Zoom), 17-54 Antenna Configuration (BSR Zoom), 11- Download Manager (BSR Zoom - Multi), 14-35 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 503 Reset (SPR Zoom), 17-58 Multi Edit/Delete SPRs, 11-18 Reset command (BSDU Zoom), 22-26 Multiple Gateway Mode, 11-32 Reset Distance (BSR Zoom - Multi), 14-16 Net to Media Table (BSDU Zoom), 22-12 Reset to Default (BSDU Zoom), 22-25 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc.
  • Page 504 SPR static routes (SPR Zoom), 17-14 of BSR Zoom window, 11-1 SPRs in SPRs table, 11-12 SPR Zoom window, 17-1 Traps pane, 4-11 Coordinates Detailed view defining for BS, 4-17 setting as default, 7-7 defining map scales, 4-15 Device Info command Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 505 DB traps, 4-32, 5-1 an SPR, 9-16 Extended BSR command, 11-15 BSR MAC addresses, 11-8 BSR NVRAM Frequency tables, 11-43 BSR virtual IP addresses (BSR Zoom), 11- File menu multiple SPRs, 9-17 of Main window, 5-1 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc.
  • Page 506 Frequency Tables command (BSR Zoom - Main window (MultiDevices - BSDUs), 8- Multi), 14-12 Frequency Tables command (Main - BSRs), Main window (MultiDevices - BSRs), 8-10 8-11 Full Duplex, configuring BSDU ports, 22-18 Icons BSDU, 4-9 Gateways BSR, 4-9 E-10 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 507 SPR (SPR Zoom), 17-16 background maps, overview, 4-12 IP Routing Table command (SPR Zoom), 17- description of BS view, 4-7 File menu, 5-1 IP Routing table, viewing Menu bar, 4-2 BSR IP Routing table, 11-25 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. E-11...
  • Page 508 BSs, 4-17 defining scales, 4-15 Offline trap table, deleting, 7-18 viewing, 4-29 image file format, 4-13 inserting, 4-15 Menu bar Passwords BSDU Zoom window, 20-3 7-13 changing, 3-23, BSPS Management window, 24-3 Performance menu E-12 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 509 Quality of Service, see QoS, 1 BSR Zoom window, 11-38 Query Nodes command, 6-3 BSR Zoom window (MultiDevices), 14-10 Quitting Main window (MultiDevices - BSRs), 8-8 WipManage, 3-26 Power Settings command (SPR Zoom), 17-30 PPPoE 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. E-13...
  • Page 510 Reset to Default command (BSDU), 22-25 traps to DB, 4-30 Reset to Protected Defaults command Searching BSR Zoom window, 11-67 devices in Database Tree, 4-6 SPR Zoom window, 17-56 devices in Devices Table, 7-14 Resetting SPRs in DB, 7-16 E-14 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 511 VLAN for SPRs (BSR Zoom - 17-18 Multi), 14-8 assigning NVRAM Frequency table (BSR selecting BSDU virtual port for, 22-8 Zoom - Multi), 14-12 selecting port (BSR Zoom), 11-27 color-coding of icons, 9-7, 9-8 selecting SPR port (SPR Zoom), 17-19 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. E-15...
  • Page 512 (BSR Zoom - deleting MAC addresses, 17-8 Multi), 14-19 deleting multiple SPRs, 9-17 setting antenna power (BSR Zoom - deleting static routes (SPR Zoom), 17-14 Multi), 14-10 editing an SPR, 9-16 setting antenna power (SPR Zoom), 17-30 E-16 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 513 4-24 of Main window, 4-12 deleting from database, 4-33, 7-18 Stopping WipManage receiving traps, 4-26 disabling WipManage from receiving, 4-26 enable receiving, 7-2 Synchronization enabling pop-up windows, 4-27 defining for BSDU, 22-13 enabling sounds, 7-2 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. E-17...
  • Page 514 BSR, 8-23, 8-31, 11-66 SPR Air Performance parameters (BSR Zoom - Multi), 14-33 SPR antenna gain, 17-28 SPR antenna type, 17-28 View menu SPR Ethernet parameters, 17-39 of Main window, 6-1 SPR information (SPR Zoom), 17-2 Viewing E-18 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...
  • Page 515 4-26 trap settings, 7-2 defining policy for SPR (SPR Zoom), 17- upgrade license, 2-1 viewing SW version, 3-25 defining policy for SPRs (BSR Zoom - window areas, 3-2 Multi), 14-8 window topology, 3-4 Voltages 24020311-08 Airspan Networks Inc. E-19...
  • Page 516 I n d e x W i p M a n a g e U s e r ' s G u i d e This page is intentionally left blank. E-20 Airspan Networks Inc. 24020311-08...

This manual is also suitable for:

As3010

Table of Contents