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Related Manuals for Tasman 1001
Summary of Contents for Tasman 1001
- Page 1 Quick Start Guide 1000-Series Routers T1 and E1 products...
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Page 2: Related Guides
The Lithium battery in this product is part of a non-volatile memory device and will retain data for 10 years in the absence of power. Tasman Networks does not consider the lithium battery in this unit a field replaceable or serviceable part and should not be accessed by the customer. -
Page 3: Before You Begin
The Tasman Networks 1001, 1002, and 1004 multi-scalable router is designed to provide WAN to LAN networking connectivity for branch office communication and primary Internet access for medium-size businesses. The 1001, 1002, and 1004 provides one or two WAN ports, two 10/100 Fast Ethernet ports, an AUX port, and a local/remote management Console port. -
Page 4: Wall-Mounting Option
An optional wall-mounting assembly is available for mounting the 1001, 1002, and 1004 router on a vertical surface. The wall-mount components are shipped in the same box with the 1001, 1002, and 1004 router and are shown in the following figure. -
Page 5: Rack-Mounting Option
(6) 6-32 x .25 Phillips (4) 4-40 x .25 Phillips (4) 12-32 x .5 Phillips Pan Head Screws for Flat Head Mounting Pan Head Rack Carriage Pan Head Screws for Equipment Rack Bracket Screws Screws Equipment Rack Tasman Networks Quick Start Guide: 1000-Series Routers... -
Page 6: Additional Cables
Installation Site The 1001, 1002, and 1004 is designed to be installed in an equipment rack; on a vertical surface; or on a flat, stable surface. The installation site should provide ample room for connecting cables and should not be subject to extreme temperature shifts. -
Page 7: 1001 Router Components
1001 Router Components The following section identifies and describes the 1001 router network ports and LEDs. The Model-1000 series routers also supports a Web User Interface which can be used to configure basic operational and security features. For more information on the Web UI, refer to the 1000-Series Router Web User Interface User Guide. -
Page 8: Front Panel Leds
Front Panel LEDs The Tasman Networks 1001 router front-panel LEDs indicate real-time unit status. Table 2 provides information about how to interpret the LED states. For more detailed LED information and troubleshooting tips, refer to the 1000-Series Installation Guide. Table 2 1001 Router LEDs... -
Page 9: 1002 Router Components
Console management port. This port accepts a cable with an RJ-45 cable connector. DC power 12 VDC power connection. This port accepts the 2 mm power connector on the power supply cable that ships with the 1002 router. Tasman Networks Quick Start Guide: 1000-Series Routers... - Page 10 Front Panel LEDs The Tasman Networks 1002 router front-panel LEDs indicate real-time unit status. Table 4 provides information about how to interpret the LED states. For more detailed LED information and troubleshooting tips, refer to the 1001, 1002, and 1004 Installation Guide.
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Page 11: 1004 Router Components
Console management port. This port accepts a cable with an RJ-45 cable connector. DC power 12 VDC power connection. This port accepts the 2 mm power connector on the power supply cable that ships with the 1004 router. Tasman Networks Quick Start Guide: 1000-Series Routers... - Page 12 Front Panel LEDs The Tasman Networks 1004 router front-panel LEDs indicate real-time unit status. Table 4 provides information about how to interpret the LED states. For more detailed LED information and troubleshooting tips, refer to the 1001, 1002, and 1004 Installation Guide.
- Page 13 Installing the 1001, 1002, and 1004 Router The 1001, 1002, and 1004 router can be installed on a table top, in a Telco equipment rack (using the optional rack- mounting tray), or on a vertical surface (using the optional wall-mounting assembly). The router ships with a Console cable.
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Page 14: Wall Mount Installation
Wall-Mount Installation Figure 13 Wall Mounting the 1001 Router Quick Start Guide: 1000-Series Routers Tasman Networks... - Page 15 Figure 14 Wall Mounting the 1002 and 1004 Router Follow this procedure to mount the Tasman Networks 1001, 1002, and 1004 router on a vertical surface. Refer to Figure 14. Attach the router to the wall mount bracket using the four (provided) Phillips pan head 4-40 x .250 inch screws.
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Page 16: Rack-Mount Installation
Rack-Mount Installation Figure 15 Rack Mounting the 1002 and 1004 Router Follow this procedure to install the Tasman Networks 1002 and 1004 router in an equipment rack using the optional rack tray assembly. Refer to Figure 15. Determine the mounting position for the rack tray in the equipment rack (front or mid-mount). Attach the mounting brackets using the six provided 6-32 x .25 inch flat head Phillips screws. -
Page 17: Network Connections
Fast Ethernet Port 1 Follow this procedure to connect the 1001, 1002, and 1004 to an Ethernet LAN network. Refer to Figure 16. Connect the RJ-45 connector of a category 5 rated Ethernet cable to either the Ethernet 0 or Ethernet 1 port. -
Page 18: Connecting Cables For Drop And Insert Multiplexing
Connect the other end of the WAN cable to the service provider’s demarcation point. Make sure that the cable connectors are locked and secure in the ports. For cable pinout information, refer to Appendix A in the 1001, 1002, and 1004 Router Installation Guide. Connecting Cables for Drop and Insert Multiplexing The 1002 and 1004 router can be used to connect a PBX to a carrier facility. -
Page 19: Management Interface
Connect the DB-9 end of the modular adapter to a management terminal or workstation. Remote Management A modem can be connected to the Console port and used to configure, operate, and manage the 1001, 1002, and 1004 remotely. Tasman Networks... -
Page 20: Configuring The Router
Connect one end of a supplied RJ-45 cable to the RJ-45 port in the DB-25 adapter. Connect the other end of the RJ-45 cable to the Console port on the 1001, 1002, and 1004. Configure the modem for 9600 bps, 8 data bits, 1 stop bit, no parity, and XON/XOFF flow control. Refer to your modem documentation, if necessary. - Page 21 Changing the Administrator Account Name You can change the administrator login name (Level 1 access) to a user-specified name. The default is Tasman Networks. The following commands change the administrator account name to Greg:...
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Page 22: Interface Port Configuration
Interface Port Configuration The following are examples of T1, CT3, and DS3 interface configurations. To scroll through the options available at any command prompt, press the Tab key. For descriptions of the options available at any command prompt, type help and press Enter. -
Page 23: Bundle Configuration
Bundle Configuration Tasman systems support PPP, MLPPP, FR, MFR, and Cisco-compatible HDLC for WAN data transmission. NOTE: Bundle names cannot exceed eight characters. E1/PPP Bundle Router# configure term Router/configure# interface bundle HongKong Router/configure/interface/bundle HongKong# link e1 4 Router/configure/interface/bundle HongKong# encapsulation ppp Router/configure/interface/bundle HongKong# ip address 199.1.1.1 255.255.255.0... -
Page 24: Nxt1/Mlppp Bundle
Router/configure# interface bundle Seattle Router/configure/interface/bundle Seattle# link t1 3-4 Router/configure/interface/bundle Seattle# encapsulation fr Router/configure/interface/bundle Seattle# fr Router/configure/interface/bundle Seattle/fr# intf_type dce Router/configure/interface/bundle Seattle/fr# lmi Router/configure/interface/bundle Seattle/fr/lmi# keepalive 12 Router/configure/interface/bundle Seattle/fr/lmi# exit Router/configure/interface/bundle Seattle/fr# pvc 16 Quick Start Guide: 1000-Series Routers Tasman Networks... -
Page 25: Frame Relay Bundle
Router/configure/ interface/bundle Rome/fr/pvc 16# exit Router/configure/ interface/bundle Rome/fr# enable interface Router/configure/ interface/bundle Rome/fr# exit 4 Routing Configuration Tasman products support RIP, OSPF, and BGP4 routing protocols. Configuring RIP for Ethernet 0 and WAN 1 interfaces. Router# configure terminal Router/configure# router rip... - Page 26 Router/configure/router/bgp 10/neighbor 10.10.10.2 10# exit 3 Redistributing static and connected routes. Router/configure# ip route 9.9.0.0 255.255.0.0 10.10.10.10 Router/configure# router bgp 10 Router/configure/router/bgp 10# redistribute static Router/configure/router/bgp 10# redistribute connected Router/configure/router/bgp 10# exit 2 Quick Start Guide: 1000-Series Routers Tasman Networks...
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Page 27: Saving Configurations
Tasman Networks# write memory NOTE: Before powering down the 1001, 1002, and 1004, execute a write memory command to save the router configuration. Execute the following command to save new configurations to a network host. You must identify the host name or IP address, the host directory that the file is being transferred to, and the new file name. -
Page 28: Corporate Policy
Customer must ship the defective Hardware to Tasman Networks for repair. Such repair shall take no more than ten (10) business days. Cost of shipping to Tasman Networks shall be at the Customer’s expense. Cost of shipping the repaired unit to the Customer shall be at Tasman Networks’... - Page 29 Tasman Networks determines, in its sole discretion, that the allegedly defective product is not covered by the terms of the warranty provided hereunder, or that a warranty claim is made after the warranty period, the cost of repair by Tasman Networks, including all shipping expenses, shall be reimbursed by the Customer.
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Page 30: Limitation Of Liability
Limitation of Liability Tasman Networks, Inc. and its suppliers exclude themselves from any liability for any lost revenue or profit, loss of business, loss of information or data, or for special, indirect, consequential, incidental, or punitive damages of any kind caused out of or in connection with the sale, installation, maintenance, use, performance, failure, or interruption of its products, even if Tasman Networks and its authorized resellers have been advised of the possibility of such damages.
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