Lucent Technologies MAX 3000 Installation And Basic Configuration Manual
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Lucent Technologies MAX 3000 Installation And Basic Configuration Manual

Lucent Technologies MAX 3000 Installation And Basic Configuration Manual

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TM
MAX
3000
Installation and Basic Configuration Guide
555-233-768
Comcode 108898883
Issue 1
For software version 8.0.1
March 2000

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  • Page 1 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide 555-233-768 Comcode 108898883 Issue 1 For software version 8.0.1 March 2000...
  • Page 2 See this guide also to determine how products comply with the electromagnetic interference (EMI) and network compatibility requirements of your country. See the warranty card included in your product package for the limited warranty that Lucent Technologies provides for its products.

  • Page 3: Customer Service

    Advantage Services is a comprehensive selection of services. Installation services help get your Lucent Wide Area Network (WAN) off to the right start. Ongoing maintenance and support services provide hardware and software solutions to keep your network operating at peak performance. For more information, call (800) 272-3634. Lucent Technologies...
  • Page 4 Email from Europe, the Middle East, or Africa—EMEAsupport@ascend.com • Email from the Asia-Pacific region—apac.support@ascend.com • Fax—(510) 814-2312 • Customer Support BBS (by modem)—(510) 814-2302 • Write to Lucent at the following address: Attn: Customer Service Lucent Technologies 1701 Harbor Bay Parkway Alameda, CA 94502-3002...

  • Page 5: Table Of Contents

    MAX back-panel lights....................2-10 Starting the MAX......................... 2-11 Chapter 3 MAX User Interfaces ............... 3-1 Accessing the VT100 interface ....................3-1 Preparing a terminal, PC, or workstation for use as a MAX console ......3-2 MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...
  • Page 6 Building a connection through the Answer profile............5-6 Establishing dial-in calls through terminal-server connections ..........5-8 How the terminal server handles calls ................5-8 Terminal-server configuration tasks ................5-9 Establishing dial-out calls through terminal-server connections ......... 5-12 MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...
  • Page 7 Put the system tray back into the MAX cover ..............B-8 Converting ISDN BRI S-interface models between NT and TE equipment ......B-9 Removing the system tray from the MAX cover............B-9 Confirming you have a BRI S-interface model .............. B-9 MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...
  • Page 8 Network-interface specifications .................. C-40 Loopback testing......................C-41 Appendix D Safety-Related Electrical, Physical, and Environmental Information Electrical specifications ......................D-1 Battery ........................... D-2 Physical specifications ......................D-3 Environmental requirements ....................D-3 Index....................I-1 viii MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...
  • Page 9 Figure 1-10 Multiband inverse-multiplexing two-port card..........1-5 Figure 2-1 Location of the LAN/UTP and T1 ports on a MAX 3000 T1 model ....2-8 Figure 2-2 Location of the LAN/UTP and E1 ports on a MAX 3000 E1 model ....2-9 Figure 2-3 Location of MAX front-panel lights ..............
  • Page 10 Figures Figure C-18 RS-449/RS-366 cable to generic serial host ............ C-32 Figure C-19 RS-449 cable to generic serial host..............C-34 Figure C-20 X.21 cable to generic serial host ..............C-36 MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...
  • Page 11 Control-monitor and MIF Control-port and cabling pinouts......C-1 Table C-2 Palmtop-controller pinouts ................C-2 Table C-3 Control-monitor and MIF palmtop-port and cabling pinouts ....... C-3 Table C-4 CSU specifications..................C-5 Table C-5 RJ-48C/RJ-48C crossover cable specifications ..........C-7 MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...
  • Page 12 Cable length requirements ................C-37 Table C-29 V.35 cable pinouts ..................C-38 Table C-30 RS-449 cable pinouts.................. C-39 Table D-1 MAX 3000 electrical specifications ............D-1 Table D-2 MAX 3000 battery specifications..............D-2 MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 13: About This Guide

    MAX. What is in this guide This manual describes the full set of features for MAX 3000 units running software version 8.0. Some features are unavailable with earlier versions or specialty loads of the software.

  • Page 14: What You Should Know

    • An index. Warning: Before installing the MAX 3000, be sure to read the safety instructions in the Access Networks Safety and Compliance Guide. This hardware installation guide provides information specific to your product in Appendix D, “Safety-Related Electrical, Physical, and Environmental Information.”...

  • Page 15: Documentation Set

    TAOS Glossary • Remote Access Networking Services Technology Overview The MAX 3000 documentation set is available on the Documentation Library CD-ROM included with your MAX unit, and on either CD-ROM or paper from the online bookstore (http://www.lucent.com/ins/bookstore). MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 16: Chapter 1 Getting Acquainted With The Max

    All MAX models ship with the same set of accessories. Expansion cards might be preinstalled or packaged separately, depending on how you ordered them. Checking the MAX base unit Open the shipping package and make sure you have received the base MAX unit that you ordered. MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 17: Figure 1-1 Max 3000 Bri Back Panel

    MAX system board, and are represented as such in the MAX user interface. (See “Using configuration menus” on page 3-3.) WAN 4 through WAN 6 are covered and are not used in the MAX 3000 T1/PRI model. (Do not attempt to remove the covers from the unused ports.) Optionally, this model has 24 built-in modems.

  • Page 18: Checking Other Package Contents

    MAX user interface. (See “Using configuration menus” on page 3-3.) WAN 3 through WAN 6 are covered and are not used in the MAX 3000 E1/PRI model. (Do not attempt to remove the covers from the unused ports.) Optionally, this model has 30 built-in modems.

  • Page 19: Checking The Expansion Cards

    The current software version supports use of the V.90 S56 III digital modem card, ISDN BRI network-interface and terminal-interface cards, the IDSL card, the V.110 card, and the PIAFS-16 card on the MAX 3000. Additional expansion cards will be supported in future software releases.

  • Page 20: Figure 1-6 Idsl Card

    The Multiband inverse-multiplexing card (Figure 1-10) has two or six user-selectable RS-449, V.35, or X.21 serial host ports with inverse-multiplexing and RS-366 capability, V.25bis, or control-lead signaling. Figure 1-10. Multiband inverse-multiplexing two-port card MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 21: Interfaces

    C-4.) WAN ports The MAX has six WAN ports, numbered 1 through 6. Depending on the MAX 3000 model, the ports are used as described in the following subsections. (For details about cables that connect to the WAN ports, see “T1/PRI interface specifications” on page C-5 and “E1/PRI interface specifications”...

  • Page 22: Interfaces On Expansion Cards

    Host/BRI port. (For further information, see “IDSL specifications” on page C-40.) Upgrading memory and compression modules You can upgrade the MAX 3000 unit’s main memory (DRAM), nonvolatile (flash) memory, and compression/encryption coprocessor by changing or adding modules. For information about upgrading, see Appendix B, “Upgrading the MAX 3000.”...

  • Page 23: Chapter 2 Setting Up And Testing The Max Hardware

    Starting the MAX........... . . 2-11 Warning: Before installing the MAX 3000, be sure to read the safety instructions in the Access Networks Safety and Compliance Guide.

  • Page 24: Digital Modem Card Support

    Remove the system tray from the MAX cover. Secure the MAX cover to the rack. Put the system tray back in the MAX cover. Connect the MAX to a VT100 terminal or terminal emulator. MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 25: Removing The System Tray

    Use a #2 Phillips screwdriver to loosen the screws holding the system tray to the cover. Use the system tray pull-ring to slide the system tray a few inches from the cover. R IA MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 26: Securing The Max Cover To The Rack

    Place the system tray aside. R IA Securing the MAX cover to the rack Using the rack-mount kit provided with your MAX package: Use the flat-head screws to secure the mounting ears to the MAX cover. MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 27: Reinserting The System Tray

    Installing the MAX in a rack Secure the cover to the rack. Reinserting the system tray To reinsert the system tray into the MAX cover: Grasp both sides of the system tray to slide it into the cover. MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 28: Connecting The Max To A Terminal

    Do not handle the expansion cards from both ends. Caution: You must insert any expansion card with its label facing down. You can damage a MAX unit by incorrectly installing an expansion card. MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...
  • Page 29 MAX. Caution: Do not force the expansion card into the slot. Doing so can damage the card or slot connector. Tighten the screws on the front of the module. MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 30: Connecting To The Lan

    LAN/UTP port, on the MAX. Figure 2-1 shows the location of the Ethernet port on the MAX 3000 T1 model. The location is the same on the E1 and BRI models. Figure 2-1. Location of the LAN/UTP and T1 ports on a MAX 3000 T1 model...

  • Page 31: Interpreting The Max Indicator Lights

    Setting Up and Testing the MAX Hardware Interpreting the MAX indicator lights Figure 2-2. Location of the LAN/UTP and E1 ports on a MAX 3000 E1 model LAN/UTP port E1 ports The maximum distance between the E1/PRI WAN interface equipment and the MAX should not introduce attenuation of more than 6 dB, when measured at half the maximum data rate (1024 Kbps).

  • Page 32: Max Back-Panel Lights

    The array of six lights on the back panel of the MAX indicates the state of the 10/100BT UTP Ethernet port. Figure 2-4. Location of MAX back-panel lights DPLX DPLX 100BT 100BT LAN UTP LAN UTP WAN 1 WAN 1 2-10 MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 33: Starting The Max

    Contact your Lucent distributor. Watch the VT100 display during the POST. When the POST is successful, the following screen appears. (The flashing question marks disappear after you have configured the lines.) MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide 2-11...
  • Page 34 For an overview of how to use the MAX user interface, go to Chapter 3, “MAX User Interfaces.” To begin to configure your MAX unit, got to Chapter 4, “Preparing to Configure the MAX.” 2-12 MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 35: Chapter 3 Max User Interfaces

    Note: To assign an IP address, use a console cable connection to the VT100 interface (described in “Using a console connection to access the VT100 interface” on page 3-2) and follow the instructions in “Assigning an IP address to the MAX” on page 4-2. MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 36: Preparing A Terminal, Pc, Or Workstation For Use As A Max Console

    The MAX Main Edit Menu and status windows appear. For information about using the VT100 interface, read the rest of this chapter. For information about preconfiguration tasks, go to Chapter 4, “Preparing to Configure the MAX.” MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 37: Using Configuration Menus

    The items listed in the Main Edit Menu differ, depending on the system configuration and model. The items labeled Empty represent expansion slots that do not contain cards. Figure 3-1. VT100 interface for the T1 version of the MAX 3000 |-------- MAX EDIT ------------- |--------------------| |--------------------|...
  • Page 38 50-000. Each ISDN call requires an HDLC channel to process HDLC-encapsulated data. Serial WAN port—virtual slot 60-000 The serial port is assigned virtual slot 60-000. It is used for the serial WAN connection or a nailed-up T1 or E1 connection. MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 39: Profiles

    If you want to: Do this: Make a menu or status window Press the Tab key until the window has a thick double active line around it. Back-Tab or Ctrl-O moves you in the opposite direction. MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 40: Activating Menus Or Status Windows

    To scroll through the menus, which do not always fit on the visible part of the display, move the cursor down by pressing the Down Arrow key or Ctrl-N (next) or move it up by pressing MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...
  • Page 41 Note: With the exception of parameters designated N/A (not applicable), you can edit all parameters in any profile. N/A means that the parameter does not apply within the context of other existing parameter settings or profiles. MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 42: Setting Parameters

    To modify only a few characters of existing text, use the arrow keys to position the cursor, then delete or overwrite the characters. To close the edit field and accept the new text, press Enter. MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 43: Saving Your Changes

    Select P (Password). Press Enter or the Right Arrow key. The Security menu appears, displaying a list of Security profiles. Select Full Access. Press Enter or the Right Arrow key. A password entry field appears. MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 44: Returning All Values To Their Defaults

    D=Diagnostics To execute a DO command, press and release the Ctrl-D (or the DO key on a palmtop-controller, which is an optional input device), and then press and release the next key 3-10 MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 45: Table 3-3 Do Menu Commands For Session Management

    Starts a remote management session. Diagnostics (DO D) Accesses the diagnostic interface, which provides access to numerous additional diagnostic commands. The diag- nostic interface is described in “Using the Diagnos- tic-mode CLI” on page 3-18. MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide 3-11...

  • Page 46: Using Command-Line-Interface (Cli) Tools

    For more information about customizing the terminal server for your use and using it for system management, see the Administration Guide. For information about configuring specific connection types, see the Network Configuration Guide. For reference-style information about specific commands, see the MAX Reference. 3-12 MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 47: Table 3-6 Command For Ending Terminal-Server Sessions

    Closes the terminal-server session. quit Closes the terminal-server session. hangup Enters local mode, which is a direct connection to the local MAX local unit. For a dial-in user, this command begins a Telnet session MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide 3-13...

  • Page 48: Table 3-7 Managing Max Units From The Terminal Server

    When used with arguments, a collection of commands for editing dnstab and displaying the MAX unit’s Domain Name System (DNS) table. To display arguments and syntax, enter dnstab ?. Disconnects a user’s Telnet connection. kill 3-14 MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 49: Table 3-8 Monitoring And Managing Ip And Ipx Routing From The Terminal Server

    By executing the commands listed in Table 3-9, you start host-to-host connections using the specified protocol. You enable these commands by setting parameters in the Ethernet > Mod Config > TServ Options profile MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide 3-15...

  • Page 50: Table 3-9 Initiating Host-To-Host Connections From The Terminal Server

    Before issuing AT commands to dial out, you must have digital modems installed on the MAX and you must enable the Ethernet > Mod Config > TServ Options > Modem Dialout parameter. 3-16 MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 51: Table 3-11 Dialing Out Through Digital Modems From The Terminal Server

    PPTP or L2TP servers. Table 3-13. Tunnel management from the terminal server Terminal-server Function commands Initiates a PPTP session with a PPTP server. pptp Initiates an L2TP session with an L2TP server. l2tp MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide 3-17...

  • Page 52: Using The Diagnostic-Mode Cli

    At any time, you can leave the Diagnostic-mode CLI by entering quit. Using diagnostic commands Enter diagnostic commands at the Diagnostic-mode CLI’s prompt (>), then press Return. Use the commands only as directed in procedures described in MAX manuals or by Technical Support. 3-18 MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 53: Table 3-14 Getting Information About Diagnostic Commands

    Flash memory, stored on a nonvolatile RAM (NVRAM) module (8 MB in standard configuration). Used for storing the TAOS executable (compressed) and a copy of the current configuration. A subportion of NVRAM contains the unit’s IP address and passwords. MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide 3-19...

  • Page 54: Table 3-16 Commands For Managing The Max Unit's Memory

    Saves the configuration stored in flash memory to a TFTP server. tsave The command syntax is: tsave TFTPserver filename where TFTPserver is the name or IP address of the TFTP server and filename is the name of the configuration file. 3-20 MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 55: Using Status Windows

    MAX. This section describes the information contained in the eight windows that are displayed by default and how to replace a default window with a status window of your choice. MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide 3-21...

  • Page 56: Activating And Navigating Status Windows

    The following subsections explain how to display the Main Status Menu from any status window. If the status window described is already displayed on your VT100 interface, you can scroll through the submenus to view its contents. 3-22 MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...
  • Page 57 To display a line status, tab to the Main Status Menu, which is, by default, the top-left status window. Slot 1 contains the built-in T1 line, E1 line, or BRI line connections. Press the Down Arrow key to move the cursor to Slot 1 (10-000 Net1/T1 on a T1 MAX 3000 unit). For example:...

  • Page 58: Table 3-18 Modem-Status Characters

    Modem Stat (modem status) menu appears in the window. On the MAX 3000, modem cards can be placed in slots 2, 3 or 7. To display the Modem Stat window for a modem module, tab to a status window, then use the arrow keys to access the Modem Stat window.
  • Page 59 The first line shows the menu number and the time the most recently logged event occurred. • The second line identifies the log entry number (M00-M31) and, if applicable, the line and channel on which the event occurred. MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide 3-25...
  • Page 60 The Sys Options window shows which Security profile is active, which TAOS version is running, and the unit’s serial number (S/N). Additionally, it can list a variety of hardware or software options. It also displays a system uptime value, which is updated every few seconds 3-26 MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 61: Specifying Which Status Windows Appear

    Save and close the System profile. When the MAX resets, the status windows appears with the new selections. For more details about slot, line, and port numbers, see the Network Configuration Guide. MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide 3-27...

  • Page 62: Specialized Interfaces For Max Configuration And Network Management

    The Lucent Technologies Navis™ suite of network management applications provides graphical user interfaces for monitoring, diagnosing, and controlling devices and services on the network. Contact your Lucent Technologies representative or visit the Lucent Technologies Web site at http://www.lucent.com/ins for information about Navis network management applications.

  • Page 63: Chapter 4 Preparing To Configure The Max

    Figure 4-1 illustrates a typical network setup in which the MAX unit can be configured to place and receive calls on a LAN and WAN. In Chapter 6, “Quickstart,” such a setup is used to test a MAX configuration. MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 64: Assigning An Ip Address To The Max

    A confirmation menu appears: EXIT? > 0=ESC (Don’t exit) 1=Exit and discard 2=Exit and accept Press 2 to save your changes. Press the Left Arrow key twice to return to the Main Edit Menu. MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 65: Securing The Max From Unauthorized Configuration Changes

    00-400 Feature Codes 00-500 Destinations 00-600 Dial Plan Press the Right Arrow key to display the Security menu: 00-300 Security > 00-301 Default 00-302 00-303 00-304 00-305 00-306 00-307 00-308 00-309 Full Access MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...
  • Page 66 Press Enter to change the Operations setting from the default value of Yes to No. Press the Left Arrow key to exit the Default Security profile. The Exit menu appears: Exit? > 0=ESC (Don’t exit) 1=Exit and discard 2=Exit and accept MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 67: Changing The Password In The Full Access Security Profile

    Edit Com Call=N/A Edit Own Call=N/A Edit Cur Call=N/A Sys Diag=Yes All Port Diag=Yes Own Port Diag=N/A Download=Yes Upload=Yes Field Service=Yes Press the Down Arrow key to move the cursor to the Passwd parameter (Passwd=Ascend). MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 68: Setting Password Protection For Telnet Access

    If you have just finished configuring the Security profiles, press the Left Arrow key to exit the Security profile. The System menu appears: 00-000 System > 00-100 Sys Config 00-200 Sys Diag 00-300 Security 00-400 Feature Codes 00-500 Destinations 00-600 Dial Plan MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...
  • Page 69 40-400 Static Rtes 40-500 Filters 40-600 Firewalls 40-700 Frame Relay 40-800 X.25 40-900 Answer 40-A00 SNMP Traps 40-B00 SNMPv3 USM Users 40-C00 IPX Routes 40-D00 IPX SAP Filters 40-E00 Virtual Routers > 40-F00 Mod Config MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...
  • Page 70 11 Press the Left Arrow key to display the Exit menu: Exit? > 0=ESC (Don’t exit) 1=Exit and discard 2=Exit and accept 12 Press 2 to exit and save the changed password. The Ethernet menu reappears. MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 71: Setting Password Protection For Snmp Access

    RD Mgr1=0.0.0.0 RD Mgr2=0.0.0.0 RD Mgr3=0.0.0.0 RD Mgr4=0.0.0.0 RD Mgr5=0.0.0.0 WR Mgr1=0.0.0.0 WR Mgr2=0.0.0.0 WR Mgr3=0.0.0.0 WR Mgr4=0.0.0.0 WR Mgr5=0.0.0.0 Queue Depth=0 Press the Down Arrow key to move the cursor to R/W Comm. MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 72: Setting Max System Options

    Before you can use the administrative commands and profiles, you must log in as a superuser by activating a Security profile that has sufficient permissions (for example, the Full Access profile). Proceed as follows: Press Ctrl-D. The DO menu appears: 00-300 Security … >0=ESC P=Password 4-10 MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 73: Establishing A System Name And Other System Characteristics

    If you are using Simple Network Time Protocol (SNTP), the MAX can maintain its date and time by accessing the SNTP server. Set the Term Rate parameter. Term Rate specifies the data transfer rate of the control port. For example, Term Rate = 9600. MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide 4-11...

  • Page 74: Establishing Syslog Logging

    Local5 in the MAX, and the syslog daemon should store messages from the MAX in the /var/log/MAX file, add the following line to the /etc/syslog.conf file: local5.info tab /var/log/MAX After making changes to the /etc/syslog.conf file, you must direct the UNIX host to reread the file. 4-12 MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 75: Chapter 5 Basic Configuration Tasks

    MAX unit. The MAX can store as many as 31 Connection profiles. (You can store additional profiles on external storage devices such as RADIUS servers.) MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 76: Connection Profile Functions

    Header compression (the IPX Header Compression and VJ Comp parameters). • Call backs (the CBCP Mode and CBCP Trunk Group parameters). • Frame size (the MRU and MTU parameters). • Link quality (the LQM, LQM Min, and LQM Max parameters). MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 77: Table 5-1 Subprofiles In Ethernet > Connections > Any Connection Profile

    IPX server (the Dial Query parameter). • The network number of the remote-end router (the IPX Net# parameter) and the network number assigned to a point-to-point link (the IPX Alias# parameter). (continued) MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...
  • Page 78 How the MAX determines when and for how long it should block repeated unsuccessful calls (the Block Calls After and Blocked Duration parameters). • The maximum duration of an incoming session (the Max Call Duration parameter). MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...
  • Page 79 The DHCP subprofile defines whether the MAX unit processes DHCP packets and acts as a DHCP server (the Reply Enabled parameter) and how the unit assigns IP addresses to Network Address Translator (NAT) clients. MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 80: Handling Incoming Calls Through The Answer Profile

    PPP, MP, MPP, COMB, FR, V.120, X.75, and ARA. The TCP-Clear parameter specifies whether the MAX answers calls that use proprietary encapsulation protocols by relying on raw TCP sessions to a local host for encapsulation processing. MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...
  • Page 81 How filters are applied (the Data Filter, Call Filter, IPX SAP Filter and Filter Persistence parameters). • How session, terminal-server, and channel idle times are handled (the Idle, TS Idle, TSIdleMode, and Preempt parameters). • The maximum duration of an incoming session (the Max Call Duration parameter). MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 82: Establishing Dial-In Calls Through Terminal-Server Connections

    If the terminal-server software does not detect PPP packets, it initiates a login sequence to another network host. When the terminal server receives a name and password from the caller, it authenticates the call by means of a Connection or Names/Password profile or an external authentication server. MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 83: Terminal-Server Configuration Tasks

    Full access, which prompts users for a name and password upon initial login and when they switch between terminal mode and menu mode. • Partial access, which prompts users for a name and password only when they attempt to enter terminal mode. MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...
  • Page 84 RADIUS user profile. The MAX uses the attribute’s value as the login identification instead of requiring the user to type a username. Users can override the User-Name value by entering the Rlogin command as follows, replacing alt_username with the alternative username: ascend% rlogin -l alt_username 5-10 MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...
  • Page 85 Whether the user can switch from menu mode to the terminal-server command line by pressing the 0 (zero) key (the Toggle Scrn parameter). • Whether the user is required to enter a login and password when entering the menu interface (the Security parameter). MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide 5-11...

  • Page 86: Establishing Dial-Out Calls Through Terminal-Server Connections

    From a workstation, Telnet to a MAX unit. For example: telnet max01 When the Telnet session has been established, access the terminal-server CLI (System > Sys Diag > Term Serv). At the terminal-server prompt, enter the Open command: ascend% open 5-12 MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 87: Table 5-2 Terminal-Server Commands For Digital Modems

    Suspend a virtual connection to a digital Press Ctrl-C three times. modem and return to the terminal-server prompt Resume the virtual connection Enter the Resume command. Terminate the virtual connection Enter the Close command. MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide 5-13...

  • Page 88: Chapter 6 Quickstart

    Optionally, establishing address resolution service, a default route to an IP router, and dynamic IP addressing. • Setting up basic ISDN line parameters such as signaling mode and telephone numbers for analog and digital calls. • Testing LAN and WAN connections. MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 89: Preparation Required

    After creating the Mod Config profile, you can test the LAN connection to the interface by telneting to or pinging the MAX from a workstation running on the same subnet as the MAX. MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 90: Gathering Configuration Information For Your Ethernet Interface

    Ethernet > Mod Con- IP address of the secondary domain server. This server is fig > DNS > Sec DNS accessed if the primary DNS server is unavailable. The default value is 0.0.0.0. MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 91: Setting The Parameters For The Ethernet Interface

    Press the Left Arrow key twice to exit the Ether Options and Mod Config profile. A confirmation menu appears: EXIT? > 0=ESC (Don’t exit) 1=Exit and discard 2=Exit and accept Press 2 to save your changes. MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...
  • Page 92 To configure the default route, proceed as follows: From the Ethernet menu, select Static Rtes. A list of IP Route profiles appears. Open the first IP Route profile (the one named Default). MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 93: Testing The Lan Connection

    MAX. If you do not get the correct response, the cause might be a problem with the LAN, entry of the wrong IP address or subnet mask. MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 94: Configuring Wan Lines

    GERMA (Germany 1TR6 version: DBP Telecom) • MP GERMAN (Germany: 1TR6 multipoint) • FRANC (France: FT Numeris) • DUTCH (Netherlands 1TR6 version: PTT Netherlands BRI) • BELGI (Belgium: Pre-Euro ISDN Belgacom Aline) • JAPAN (Japan: NTT INS-64) (continued) MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...
  • Page 95 Line N (N=1 to 6) > Pri SPID Net/BRI > Line Config Enter the carrier-supplied secondary Service Profile Identifier > Factory profile > (SPID) for the line. Line N (N=1 to 6) > Sec SPID MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...
  • Page 96 12 Press the Left-Arrow or Escape key to exit to the Main Edit Menu. You are now ready to test the BRI WAN connection. Proceed to“Testing the WAN connection” on page 6-24 for the test procedure. MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 97: T1/Pri Line Configuration

    12 channels to analog calls and 12 channels to digital calls, only 12 calls of one type can be connected. If 12 analog calls are connected, any additional analog calls are rejected, even if no digital callers are connected. 6-10 MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 98: Figure 6-3 Incoming Call Routing Using Inband Signaling And Hunt Groups

    If Sig Mode is set to ISDN_NFAS, specify an interface identifi- > Factory profile > Line cation number for the line. Each NFAS line must have a differ- N > NFAS ID num ent interface. MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide 6-11...
  • Page 99 DSX to disable the internal CSU. Net1/T1 > Line Config For each line, enter AMI or B8ZS. Get this information from > Factory profile > Line your service provider. N > Encoding 6-12 MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...
  • Page 100 Net1/T1 > Line Config For switched channels, specify the slot to use for calls to and > Factory profile > Line from channel N. N > Ch N Slot MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide 6-13...
  • Page 101 If you selected Inband as the signaling mode, set the Rob Ctl parameter to specify the robbed-bit call-control mechanism. • If you selected ISDN as the signaling mode, set the Switch Type parameter to specify the type of WAN switch used at the line’s point-of-presence. 6-14 MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...
  • Page 102 MAX unit’s Ethernet module. These settings tell the MAX to route incoming digital calls to the Ethernet module to be bridged or routed to their destination. MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide 6-15...
  • Page 103 To display the Line Status window, use Tab and the arrow keys to access the Net/T1 > Line 1 Stat window. (For information about navigating the status windows, see “Using status windows” on page 3-21.) 6-16 MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 104: E1/Pri Line Configuration

    (555-1111) to the digital modems in slot 7. Digital callers using the same telephone number (555-1111) are routed to the Ethernet module in slot 4. MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide 6-17...

  • Page 105: Figure 6-4 Incoming Call Routing Using Isdn E1/Pri Signaling

    555-2222 and are routed to the MAX Ethernet module in slot 4. Figure 6-5. Incoming call routing using R2 signaling Net /E1 module CH 1 CH 2 Digital modem card (slot 7) CH 31 Ethernet module (slot 4) CH 32 555-1111 555-2222 6-18 MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 106: Table 6-4 E1 Line Configuration Information

    Net 5—Euro-ISDN services in Italy, France, United Kingdom, France, Spain, Germany, Belgium, the Netherlands, Switzerland, Sweden, Denmark, and Singapore. This protocol is replacing older protocols such as DASS2, VN3, and 1TR6 in many countries. (continued) MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide 6-19...
  • Page 107 Pool # 1 Count address from these pools and assigns it to an incoming call if Assign Adrs=Yes in the Answer profile (the default) or if the calling station requests an address assignment. 6-20 MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...
  • Page 108 Press the Left Arrow or Escape key to exit the Line 1 profile. A confirmation menu appears: EXIT? > 0=ESC (Don’t exit) 1=Exit and discard 2=Exit and accept Press 2 to save and exit. MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide 6-21...
  • Page 109 The WAN Options menu appears: 40-F00 Mod Config WAN options... Dial Plan=N/A Ans 1#= Ans 2#= Ans 3#= Ans 4#= Pool#1 start=0.0.0.0 Pool#1 count=0 Pool#2 start=0.0.0.0 Pool#2 count=0 Pool only=No Pool Summary=No 6-22 MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...
  • Page 110 “Using status windows” on page 3-21.) By default, the status of Line 1 in slot 1 (10-000 Net/E1) is shown in the top-left status window. For example: |--------------------| |10-100 1234567890 | L1/LA ---------- 12345678901234 nnnnnnnnnnnnnn |--------------------| MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide 6-23...

  • Page 111: Testing The Wan Connection

    Switch.” If you cannot correct the problem, contact your carrier. Enter the Quit command to exit the terminal-server interface. Press the Left Arrow or the Escape key to return to the Main Edit Menu. l 6-24 MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 112: Chapter 7 Next Steps

    MAX documentation sets. Table 7-1. Finding information about lines, slots, and ports For information about: See: Configuration of lines and ports Installation and Basic Configuration Guide and Net- work Configuration Guide MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 113: Wan Connections

    Answer profiles and Connection Installation and Basic Configuration Guide and Net- profiles work Configuration Guide Diagnostic commands for trou- Administration Guide bleshooting Dynamic IP address assignment Installation and Basic Configuration Guide and Net- work Configuration Guide MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 114: Security

    Guide Open Shortest Path First (OSPF) Network Configuration Guide security Packet-level security (filters) Security Supplement and Network Configuration Guide Password Authentication Proto- Network Configuration Guide col (PPP) and Challenge-Hand- shake Authentication Protocol (CHAP) MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 115: Configuring The Max For Internet Services

    Guide, and MAX Reference OSPF and RIP routing protocols Network Configuration Guide Virtual private networks (VPNs) Network Configuration Guide with Ascend Tunneling Manage- ment Protocol (ATMP), Layer-2 Tunneling Protocol (L2TP), or PPTP (Point-to-Point Tunneling Protocol) MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 116: Configuring The Max As An Ipx Router

    Table 7-6. Finding information about using the MAX as a Frame Relay concentrator For information about: See: Connection and Answer profile Network Configuration Guide configuration Monitoring circuit information, Administration Guide link-management information, and connections MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 117: Configuring The Max As A Link-Level Bridge

    Installation and Basic Configuration Guide Monitoring MAX activity Installation and Basic Configuration Guide, Adminis- tration Guide, and MAX Reference Profiles, purpose and usage Installation and Basic Configuration Guide and Net- work Configuration Guide MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...
  • Page 118 Administration Guide and Release Notes Terminal-server CLI usage Installation and Basic Configuration Guide and Administration Guide Terminal-server commands MAX Reference Troubleshooting practices and Administration Guide procedures X.25 PAD monitoring and man- Network Configuration Guide agement MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 119: Appendix A Provisioning The Switch

    Optional for a switch. Required on T1 lines to a PBX. Incoming digits suppressed Required, except when a PBX is connected to T1 line supplied by the MAX through PRI-to-T1 conversion. Answer supervision Required. MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 120: Provisioning The Switch For T1/Pri Access

    The MAX can receive multichannel calls using Combinet or MP encapsulation only if all channels of the call share a common telephone number (called a hunt group). You can request that your service provider supply you with a hunt group. MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 121: Provisioning The Switch For E1/Pri Access

    Table A-2 provides information for AT&T 5ESS® switches operating in Point-to-Point (PTP), Multi-Point (MP), or National ISDN-1 (NI-1) mode. Table A-2. AT&T 5ESS provisioning information Element Value Comments Terminal Type MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 122: Table A-3 Northern Telecom Provisioning Information

    Note: The MAX can receive multichannel calls using Combinet or MP encapsulation only if all channels of the call share a common telephone number (called a hunt group). You can request that your service provider supply you with a hunt group. MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 123: Information Required From The Isdn Bri Provider

    For AT&T Custom Multipoint service from an AT&T 5GSS switch,, SPIDs are normally in this format: 01 nnnnnnn 0 nnnnnnn is a 7-digit telephone number (not including the area code) of the ISDN BRI line. MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...
  • Page 124 A different pair is normally used for each of the two SPIDs for the ISDN line. For example, if the ISDN provider assigns the telephone numbers 769-6001 and 769-6002 to the ISDN BRI line, and 00 and 01 are the SPID suffixes, the SPIDs are 510555121200 and 510555121201. MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 125: Appendix B Upgrading The Max 3000

    If you are using a MAX 3000 BRI S-interface model, you can convert it from Network Terminating (NT) to Terminal Equipment (TE) and vice versa. All BRI interfaces must be configured in the same way, however.

  • Page 126: Changing Memory Modules

    Use a #2 Phillips screwdriver to loosen the screws holding the system tray to the cover. Use the system tray pull-ring to slide the system tray a few inches from the cover. R IA MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 127: Locate And Remove The Existing Card

    The cards are labeled. The SDRAM card is on the right, and is labeled “SDRAM card conn.” The Flash card is on the left, and is labeled “Flash card conn.” Back of MAX system board MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...
  • Page 128 Changing memory modules Carefully pull away the clips holding the card you want to remove. The card pops up at an angle. Grasp both sides of the card and pull it from its socket. MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 129: Replace The Card

    Push the card into the socket until the clasps snap into place around it. Put the system tray back into the MAX cover To put the system tray back into the MAX cover: Grasp both sides of the system tray and slide it into the cover. MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 130: Adding A Compression/Encryption Module

    To remove the system tray from the MAX cover, perform the steps outlined in “Remove the system tray from the MAX cover” on page B-2. Warning: Failure to turn off the MAX power and unplug the power cord could result in bodily injury. MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 131: Locate The Socket And Insert The Compression/Encryption Module

    There is a white clip at each end of the four-inch socket. Back of MAX system board Align the module in a perpendicular position above the socket. MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 132: Put The System Tray Back Into The Max Cover

    Grasp both sides of the system tray and slide it into the cover. When the system tray is securely in the cover, reinsert the screws holding the system tray to the cover. Use a Phillips screwdriver to tighten the screws. MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 133: Converting Isdn Bri S-Interface Models Between Nt And Te Equipment

    Converting ISDN BRI S-interface models between NT and TE equipment You can convert your MAX 3000 BRI S-interface models from Network Terminating (NT) to Terminal Equipment (TE), and vice versa. All BRI interfaces must be configured in the same way, however. You cannot mix TE and NT interfaces.

  • Page 134: Figure B-2 Location Of Connectors P22-P27

    Figure B-2. Location of connectors P22-P27 Interface selection connectors P54 through P65 must not be connected. Figure B-3 shows the location of connectors P54 through P65. Figure B-3. Location of connectors P54-P65 B-10 MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 135: Converting From Nt To Te

    Grasp both sides of the system tray and slide it into the cover. When the system tray is securely in the cover, reinsert the screws holding the system tray to the cover. Use a Phillips screwdriver to tighten the screws. MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide B-11...

  • Page 136: Appendix C Cables And Connectors

    (I) or out of (O) the MAX. Table C-1. Control-monitor and MIF Control-port and cabling pinouts DE-9 pin number RS-232 signal name Function Data Carrier Detect Serial Receive Data Serial Transmit Data MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 137: Pinouts For The Palmtop Controller

    I/O column, O (Out) is from the MAX toward the palmtop. Table C-2. Palmtop-controller pinouts MAX RJ-12 pin Function Power to Palmtop, +5V Control Out Control In Serial Transmit Data Serial Receive Data Ground MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 138: Palmtop-Port And Cabling Pinouts For A Control Monitor

    Table C-3. Control-monitor and MIF palmtop-port and cabling pinouts Model number HHT-VT100 Part number 2510-0088-001 Signal (MAX) MAX RJ-12 pin number VT100 female DE-9 pin number Power (+5V) not connected Control Out Control In Serial Transmit Data Serial Receive Data Ground MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 139: Ethernet Interface Specifications

    To install a 100BaseT interface, you need a twisted-pair Ethernet cable and a dual twisted-pair cable terminated with RJ-45 modular jacks. Use one of the following cables: 100Base-T2, 100Base-T4 (not very popular), 100Base-TX, or 100Base-FX. MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 140: T1/Pri Interface Specifications

    Line Code AMI or B8ZS Line Framing D4 or ESF Line Input/Output Impedance 100 ohms ± 5% Received Signal Level Range DSX-1 level to -36 dB Transmitted Signal Level DSX-1 level into 100 ohms MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 141: T1/Pri Cable Specifications

    T1 attenuation and transmission requirements. The following specifications are recommended: • 100 ohms • Two twisted pairs, Category 3 or better The WAN interface cables and plugs described in the following sections are available for the MAX unit’s WAN interfaces. MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 142: Figure C-2 Rj-48C/Rj-48C Crossover Cable

    2 and 1. Figure C-2 and Table C-5 show the pinouts. Figure C-2. RJ-48C/RJ-48C crossover cable Table C-5. RJ-48C/RJ-48C crossover cable specifications Model number RJ-48C-X Part number 2510-0059/0323-001 Pair # Signal Male RJ-48C Male RJ-48C (MAX) (MAX) (remote) Receive Transmit MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 143: Figure C-3 Rj-48C/Rj-48C Straight-Through Cable Specifications

    2 and 1 and receives on pins 5 and 4. Figure C-3 and Table C-6 show the pinouts. Figure C-3. RJ-48C/RJ-48C straight-through cable specifications Table C-6. RJ-48C/RJ-48C straight-through cable specifications Model number RJ-48C-S Part number 2510-0064-001 Pair # Signal Male RJ-48C Male RJ-48C (MAX) (MAX) (remote) Receive Transmit MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 144: Figure C-4 Rj-48C/Da-15 Straight-Through Cable

    3 and 11 and receives on pins 1 and 9. Figure C-4 and Table C-7 show the pinouts. Figure C-4. RJ-48C/DA-15 straight-through cable Table C-7. RJ-48C/DA-15 straight-through cable specifications Model number DA15-X Part number 2510-0082-001 Pair # Signal Male RJ-48C Male DA-15 (MAX) (MAX) (remote) Receive Transmit MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 145: Figure C-5 Rj-48C/Da Crossover Cable

    1 and 9 and receives on pins 3 and 11. Figure C-5 and Table C-8 show the pinouts. Figure C-5. RJ-48C/DA crossover cable Table C-8. RJ-48C/DA crossover cable specifications Model number DA15-S Part number 2510-0065-001 Pair # Signal Male Male DA-15P (MAX) RJ-48C (remote) (MAX) Receive Transmit C-10 MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 146: Figure C-6 Rj-48C/Bantam Straight-Through Cable

    Table C-9. RJ-48C/Bantam straight-through cable specifications Model number DBNT-RJ45 Part number 2510-0066-001 Pair # Signal Male RJ-48c Male Dual-310- P (MAX) (MAX) (remote) Receive Tip 1 Ring 1 Transmit Tip 2 Ring 2 MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide C-11...

  • Page 147: T1/Pri Wan Ports

    For a listing of the compatible switch types, see the Switch Type parameter in the MAX Reference. In addition to switched circuits, the MAX can connect to nailed-up circuits and to aggregate nailed-up and switched circuits. C-12 MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 148: E1/Pri Interface Specifications

    2 and 1. Figure C-7 and Table C-12 show the pinouts. Figure C-7. RJ-48C/RJ-48C crossover cable Table C-12. RJ-48C/RJ-48C crossover cable specifications Model number RJ-48C-X Part number 2510-0059/0323-001 Pair # Signal Male RJ-48C Male RJ-48C (MAX) (MAX) (remote) Receive Transmit MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide C-13...

  • Page 149: Figure C-8 Rj-48C/Rj-48C Straight-Through Cable Specifications

    Before installing the RJ-48C/DA-15 straight-through cable, verify that the WAN interface transmits on pins 3 and 11 and receives on pins 1 and 9. Figure C-9 and Table C-14 show the pinouts. C-14 MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 150: Figure C-9 Rj-48C/Da-15 Straight-Through Cable

    E1/PRI crossover cable: RJ-48C/DA Before installing the RJ-48C/DA cable, verify that the WAN interface transmits on pins 1 and 9 and receives on pins 3 and 11. Figure C-10 and Table C-15 show the pinouts. MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide C-15...

  • Page 151: Figure C-10 Rj-48C/Da Crossover Cable

    Male DA-15P (MAX) (MAX) (remote) Receive Transmit E1/PRI straight-through cable: RJ-48C/Bantam The WAN side of the RJ-48C/Bantam straight-through cable connects to dual bantam jacks. Figure C-11 and Table C-16 show the pinouts. C-16 MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 152: E1/Pri Wan Ports

    Position 2 Receive (input) pair, Ring (R1) Position 1 Transmit (output) pair, Tip (T) Position 5 Transmit (output) pair, Ring (R) Position 4 Note: E1/PRI models are also equipped with BNC connectors. MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide C-17...

  • Page 153: Interface Specifications For Isdn Bri

    Warnung: Um Feuerrisiken zu reduzieren, müssen die Kommunikationskabel-Anschlüße 26 AWG oder größer sein. MAX 3000 BRI interfaces The MAX 3000 BRI model is equipped with either U- or S-interface components and configured in the factory according to each customer’s requirements. S-type BRI model A MAX 3000 BRI model equipped with S-interface components connects to the WAN through a Network Termination Type 1 (NT1) device.

  • Page 154: Host/Bri Module (Expansion Card) Interface

    MAX supplies the Send Timing and Receive Timing clocks to the host. Table C-18. Serial host interface cabling abbreviations Abbreviation Explanation FGND Chassis Ground SGND Receive Common Ground Send Data + Send Data - Receive Data + Receive Data - Send Timing + MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide C-19...

  • Page 155: V.35 Cabling

    V.35 cabling You can use V.35 cabling to connect the MAX to some Cisco routers, to a wide variety of serial hosts, and to CLI and PictureTel codecs. C-20 MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 156: Figure C-12 V.35/V.25 Bis Cable To Cisco

    Figure C-12 and Table C-19 show the V.35/V.25 bis cable pinouts. Figure C-12.V.35/V.25 bis cable to Cisco Table C-19. Pinouts for V.35/V.25 bis cable to Cisco Pair # Signal MAX male DB-44 Host female V.35 (MAX) (MAX) FGND E, F* MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide C-21...
  • Page 157 Table C-19. Pinouts for V.35/V.25 bis cable to Cisco (continued) Pair # Signal MAX male DB-44 Host female V.35 (MAX) (MAX) SGND RX/SEL 28, 44* *Pin positions separated by commas are jumped to each other. C-22 MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 158: Figure C-13 V.35 Cable To Generic Serial Host

    Figure C-13 and Table C-20 show the V.35 cable pinouts. Figure C-13.V.35 cable to generic serial host Table C-20. Pinouts for V.35 cable to generic serial host Pair # Signal MAX male DB-44 Host female V.35 (MAX) (MAX) FGND D, F* MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide C-23...

  • Page 159: Figure C-14 V.35/Rs-366 Cable To Generic Serial Host

    RS-366 dialing. A female-to-male V.35 gender changer is included when you order the cable. Figure C-14 and Table C-21 show the V.35/RS-366 cable pinouts. Figure C-14.V.35/RS-366 cable to generic serial host C-24 MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 160: Table C-21 Pinouts For V.35/Rs-366 Cable To Generic Serial Host

    Table C-21. Pinouts for V.35/RS-366 cable to generic serial host Model number MBHD-V35-366 Part number 2510-0077-001 Pair # Signal MAX male DB-44 Host female V.35 RS-366 female DB-25 (MAX) (MAX) FGND DCD/CTS D, F* SGND SGND 7, 18, 19* MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide C-25...

  • Page 161: Figure C-15 V.35/Rs-366 Cable To Cli Codec

    The V.35/RS-366 cable connects the MAX to the V.35 port of the Compression Labs Rembrandt II codec with support for RS-366 dialing. Figure C-15 and Table C-22 show the V.35/RS-366 cable pinouts. Figure C-15.V.35/RS-366 cable to CLI codec C-26 MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 162: Table C-22 Pinouts For V.35/Rs-366 Cable To Cli

    V.35 ST- V.35 RT+ V.35 RT- V.35 DSR V.35 DCD/CTS V.35 RTS V.35 RI V.35 TT+ V.35 TT- RS-366 DPR RS-366 ACR RS-366 CRQ RS-366 PND RS-366 DLO SGND RS-366 NB1 RS-366 NB2 MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide C-27...

  • Page 163: Figure C-16 V.35/Rs-366 Cable To Picturetel

    The V.35/RS-366 cable connects the MAX to the V.35 port of the PictureTel codec with support for RS-366 dialing. Figure C-16 and Table C-23 show the V.35/RS-366 cable pinouts. Figure C-16.V.35/RS-366 cable to PictureTel C-28 MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 164: Table C-23 Pinouts For V.35/Rs-366 Cable To Picturetel

    Table C-23. Pinouts for V.35/RS-366 cable to PictureTel Model number MBHD-449PT Part number 2510-0093-001 Pair # Signal MAX male DB-44 Host female DB-37 RS-366 female DB-25 (MAX) (MAX) FGND DCD/CTS 9, 13* SGND 19, 20, 37* SGND MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide C-29...

  • Page 165: Rs-366 Cabling

    The RS-449/RS-366/DB-37 cable connects the MAX to the RS-449 port of a Video Telecom codec with support for RS-366 dialing. Figure C-17 and Table C-24 show the RS-449/RS-366/ DB-37 cable pinouts. Figure C-17.RS-449/RS-366/DB-37 cable to Video Telecom codec C-30 MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 166: Table C-24 Pinouts For Rs-449/Rs-366/Db-37 Cable To Vtc

    Table C-24. Pinouts for RS-449/RS-366/DB-37 cable to VTC Pair # Signal MAX male DB-44 Host RS-449/RS-366 (MAX) (MAX) male DB-37 FGND FGND DCD/CTS 9, 11, 18* SGND RS-366 RS-366 RS-366 RS-366 RS-366 RS-366 RS-366 MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide C-31...

  • Page 167: Figure C-18 Rs-449/Rs-366 Cable To Generic Serial Host

    RS-449 ports of a wide variety of equipment that uses RS-366 dialing. A female-to-male DB-37 gender changer is included when you order the cable. Figure C-18 and Table C-25 show the RS-449/RS-366 cable pinouts. Figure C-18.RS-449/RS-366 cable to generic serial host C-32 MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 168: Table C-25 Pinouts For Rs-449/Rs-366 Cable To Generic Serial Host

    Table C-25. Pinouts for RS-449/RS-366 cable to generic serial host Model number MBHD-449-366 Part number 2510-0078-001 Pair # Signal MAX male DB-44 Host female DB-37 RS-366 female DB-25 (MAX) (MAX) FGND DCD/CTS 9, 13* SGND 19, 20, 37* SGND MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide C-33...

  • Page 169: Figure C-19 Rs-449 Cable To Generic Serial Host

    A female-to-male DB-37 gender changer is included when you order the cable. Figure C-19 and Table C-26 show the RS-449 cable pinouts. Figure C-19.RS-449 cable to generic serial host C-34 MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 170: Table C-26 Pinouts For Rs-449 Cable To Generic Serial Host

    Note: To manufacture an RS-449 cable for Cisco routers, use the wiring list shown in Table C-26 and connect the following DB-37 pins to SGND: • DSR-(pin 29) • CD-(pin 31) • CTS-(pin 27) MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide C-35...

  • Page 171: X.21 Cabling

    Model Number MBHD-X21 Part number 2510-0098-001 Pair # X.21 signal name Equivalent V.35/RS-449 MAX male DB-44 Host female DA-15 (MAX) signal name (MAX) (MAX) SGND* T(A) T(B) R(A) R(B) S(A) S(B) C(A) I(A) C-36 MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 172: Cable Length Requirements

    MAX and the serial host equipment. Table C-28. Cable length requirements MAX cable length Serial data rate 25 feet 3 Mbps 75 feet 2 Mbps 150 feet 512 Kbps MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide C-37...

  • Page 173: Serial Wan Cabling Specifications

    You can connect a V.35 cable to the V.35 port of a DCE device. Table C-29 describes the V.35 cable pinouts. Table C-29. V.35 cable pinouts Pair # Signal MAX male DB-44 Host male V.35 (MAX) (MAX) FGND SGND C-38 MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 174: Table C-30 Rs-449 Cable Pinouts

    RS-449 pinouts. Table C-30. RS-449 cable pinouts Pair # Signal MAX male DB-44 Host female DB-37 (MAX) (MAX) FGND SGND 19, 20, 37* *Pin positions separated by commas are jumped to each other. MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide C-39...

  • Page 175: Idsl Specifications

    The network interface is compatible with: • ANSI T1.601-1991 • CNET specification technique ST/LAA/ELR/DNP/822 • ETSI DTR/TM 3002 • Recommendation CCITT G961 • Most of the commercially available 2B1Q band ISDN BRI terminal adapters, bridges, and routers C-40 MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 176: Loopback Testing

    Cables and Connectors IDSL specifications Loopback testing IDSL provides the following types of loopback testing: • Line loopback test • Corrupt CRC test • Request corrupt CRC test • Monitoring MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide C-41...

  • Page 177: Appendix D Safety-Related Electrical, Physical, And Environmental Information

    Warning: Before installing the MAX, be sure to read the safety instructions in the Access Networks Safety and Compliance Guide. Electrical specifications Table D-1 describes the ac source power requirements for the MAX 3000. Table D-1. MAX 3000 electrical specifications Element...

  • Page 178: Battery

    Safety-Related Electrical, Physical, and Environmental Information Battery Table D-1. MAX 3000 electrical specifications (continued) Element Value Electromag- netic interfer- ence class The MAX stores its configuration profiles in battery-protected memory. When you power off the MAX, the profiles remain intact.

  • Page 179: Physical Specifications

    Humidity should be high enough to prevent accumulation of static electricity, but low enough to prevent condensation. An operating relative humidity of up to 90% is acceptable. You can operate the MAX at altitudes of 0 to 14800 ft. (0-4500 m). MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

  • Page 180: Index

    Answer profile add-on numbers 6-8 definition 3-5 B channel usage 6-8 – purpose and usage 5-6 provisioning switch A-3 – AppleTalk routing, enabling 5-3 SPIDs 6-8 ARA parameter 5-6 switch type specification 6-7 MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide Index-1...
  • Page 181 CSU (Channel Service Unit) Ch N Slot parameter 6-13 6-15 attenuation 6-13 Clear Call parameter 5-10 enabling/disabling internal 6-15 CLID (Calling-Line IDentification) 5-6 length setting 6-13 Client Assign DNS parameter 5-3 specifications and requirements C-5 Index-2 MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...
  • Page 182 DSX (short-haul mode), cable length 6-13 ISDN terminal-interface card 1-4 dual IP 5-1 Multiband inverse multiplexing 1-5 Dyn Alg parameter 5-7 PIAFS-16 1-5 dynamic IP addressing, configuring 5-3 6-16 6-23 slot and menu item correspondence 3-4 MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide Index-3...
  • Page 183 IP (Internet Protocol) addresses assigning 4-2 numbered interface 5-3 remote device 5-3 Handle IPX parameter 5-4 Hang Up (DO command) 3-12 IP Adrs parameter 4-2 hangup (terminal-server command) 3-13 IP Direct parameter 5-5 Index-4 MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...
  • Page 184 1-6 MDM Trn Level parameter 5-9 status light interpretation 2-11 memory LCP (Link Control Protocol) negotiation 5-8 – purpose and management 3-19 3-20 – leased line. See nailed channels upgrading B-1 MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide Index-5...
  • Page 185 Multicast Client parameter 5-3 text-based, editing 3-8 Multicast Grp Leave Delay parameter 5-3 Passwd parameter 4-5 Multicast Rate Limit parameter 5-3 Password (DO command) 3-11 4-11 multipoint mode 6-8 Password parameter 5-7 Index-6 MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...
  • Page 186 3-26 encapsulation definition in Connection profile 5-2 terminal-server dial-in connections 5-8 Recv Auth parameter 5-7 ppp (terminal-server command) 3-16 Recv Name parameter 5-2 PPP Delay parameter 5-11 Recv PW parameter 5-2 MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide Index-7...
  • Page 187 C-19 Sub Pers parameter 5-7 serial number, displaying 3-26 Switch Type parameter 6-7 6-12 6-14 6-19 Serial port 6-20 corresponding menu item 3-4 – location 1-1 switch types, specifying 6-7 Index-8 MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...
  • Page 188 WAN connector specifications C-12 TS Enabled parameter 5-9 t3pos (terminal-server command) 3-17 TS Idle parameter 5-4 Target Util parameter 5-7 tsave (diagnostic command) 3-20 tcp (terminal-server command) 3-16 TCP-Clear parameter 5-6 TSIdleMode parameter 5-4 MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide Index-9...
  • Page 189 WAN Alias parameter 5-3 WAN connections – establishing 5-1 resources in MAX manuals 7-2 WAN links, displaying active 3-26 – windows, status 3-21 3-27 wink start A-2 WINS (Windows Internet Name Service) 5-3 Index-10 MAX 3000 Installation and Basic Configuration Guide...

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