Introduction 1-1 Functional Description The PacketLINK family is a “Multi-service (TDM and Ethernet) over Ethernet” bridge, which transports up to 16 ports of E1 and one LAN over an Ethernet network. Its target application is the replacement of E1 leased lines, by enabling the interconnection of E1 equipment via an Ethernet WAN circuit.
PacketLINK User Manual Overview 2-1 Description PacketLINK units have connectors on both the front panel and the rear panel, examples are shown below. 2-2 Front Panel PL1400 System Indicators PWR (Power On/Off LED) ALM (failures/errors from any of E1 link) Reset Button Use this button to restart the system.
PacketLINK User Manual RS232 Console Port Console port with RS232 interface via a DB9 (female) connector, operating at 115200bps, 8 data bits, no parity, 1 stop bit, no flow control. NMS Ethernet port Supports local or remote management via Telnet or SNMP.
115200bps, 8 data bits, no parity, 1 stop bit, no flow control 2-8-2 Using Telnet The PacketLINK units support Telnet service for remote configuration via the command line interface. However the Telnet port number has been changed to port 8888 due to the...
WAN port subnet mask 255.255.255.0 255.255.255.0 LAN to WAN port bandwidth 400Kbps 400Kbps 2-9-1 Setup the units on a bench. Connect the PC COM port to the PacketLINK front panel console port. This will be our CO unit for the test.
PacketLINK User Manual Open terminal (115200,8,N,1) and power on the PacketLINK device. The unit takes about a half minute to boot up and display the password prompt. Password: admin, logs you in as a basic user CLI> passwd Enter Password: gciadmin, logs you in as an administrator which is required for most...
The SrcIP is the IP address assigned to the WAN Ethernet port. We will leave this PacketLINK’s LAN and WAN settings as they are (and call this the CO unit). We’ll configure the matching unit differently (and call it the CPE unit).
CLI>reboot //restart device with new configuration 2-9-5 CO unit CES Configuration Connect the PC COM port back to the CO PacketLINK unit console port. CLI>cespwidset 1 1 1 //setup the pseudo-wire IDs, 1 1 1, 2 2 2, ... 16 16 16 CLI>pktsize 1 1 //setup ch1 packet size (0:1514, 1:782, 2:178, 3:306 bytes)
PacketLINK User Manual CLI Commands The CLI commands are summarized as the following table: CLI Command Description System Command Display a full list of commands logout Logout CLI System cdisp Display current configuration csave Save current configuration cload Load configuration setting from FLASH passwd Enter password to change user-mode.
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Set current time with ‘hour’, ‘minute’ and ‘second’. Example: timeset 7 30 00 (set PacketLINK’s real time clock to 7:30AM) dateset year month day Set current date with ‘year’, ‘mouth’ and ‘day’ Example: dateset 2011 07 05...
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Use ICMP to check connection Example: ping 192.168.1.11 version Display software version and related information logout Quit PacketLINK CLI session and return to CLI login prompt reboot Restart the software. This command will interrupt the operation of the unit. Provision Command Initialise the unit.
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PacketLINK User Manual CLI Command Description vlanset op_mode Enable or disable E1 channel vlan mode op_mode: 0: disable 1: enable Example: vlanset 1 (enable E1 channel vlan mode) ceschset ch_no enable Set CESoPSN Channel and its destination IP and MAC [dest_ip] [dest_mac] address of the remote device.
PacketLINK User Manual Quick Start Guide 4-1 Introduction This procedure will help the field engineer to bench test the PacketLINK units and to become familiar with the CLI operation. 4-2 Requirements • A pair of PacketLINK units and AC power cables (with local plugs).
3. Cut and paste the relevant CO script from Section 5 4. Connect the PC or laptop to the CPE PacketLINK console port and repeat the above process using the relevant CPE script from Section 5. 4-5 Test 1.
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