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{ shelf-1 slot-1 0 }
{ shelf-1 trunk-module-1 0 } UP
{ shelf-1 trunk-module-2 0 } UP
The information displayed for trunk-module-1 is related to the self-contained STS-3
interfaces on the Stinger MRT chassis. Although these interfaces are permanently
installed on the chassis, to maintain the consistency of the command-line interface
with other Stinger models TAOS identifies them as being installed in slot 17.
Although the physical connection for the STS-3 interfaces uses CAT 5, UTP cable, the
configuration of the STS-3 connection is identical to the configuration of an OC3 line.
For specific information about STS-3 configuration, see Chapter 10, "Configuring an
OC3-ATM Trunk Module."
The information displayed for trunk-module-2 is related to the trunk module that is
installed in the single trunk module slot (see Figure 2-5 on page 2-7). To maintain
the consistency of the command line interface with other Stinger models, this
module is identified by TAOS as being installed in slot 18.
For specific information about trunk module configuration, see the chapter for the
desired trunk module.
System clocking modes
The Stinger MRT requires a clock source for its timing subsystem. By default, it uses a
built-in 8kHz clock as its timing source. You can configure the system to take its clock
source from a trunk port or from an external building integrated timing supply
(BITS) clock connected to the BITS connector of the Stinger MRT.
For detailed configuration information see "Configuring system clocking (optional)"
on page 6-19.
Stinger MRT management features
To enable you to configure the system and monitor its activity, Stinger MRT units
support profiles, commands, and status windows in the command-line interface.
Stinger MRT units also support SNMP management, RADIUS profiles, and the ability
to upload (back up) and download software and configuration files via TFTP or serial
connections.
A Stinger MRT system provides several permission levels to control the management
and configuration functions that are accessible in the command-line interface. For
information about User profiles and other management features, see the Stinger
Administration Guide.
Using the command-line interface
The Stinger command-line interface provides access to commands, profiles, and
status windows. You must use the command-line interface to provide the initial
system and IP configuration for the unit, although you can choose to perform
subsequent configuration tasks remotely through a Telnet session or SNMP, or by
downloading configuration files via TFTP.
Stinger® MRT Getting Started Guide
Stinger MRT Operational Overview
Stinger MRT management features
Reqd Oper Slot Type
UP
UP
mrt-36-adsl-card
UP
oc3-atm-trunk-daughter-card
UP
oc3-atm-trunk-daughter-card
5-5
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