User Manuals: Bay Networks 5390 Remote Annex Server

Manuals and User Guides for Bay Networks 5390 Remote Annex Server. We have 5 Bay Networks 5390 Remote Annex Server manuals available for free PDF download: Administering, Installation Manual, Release Note, Release Notes

Bay Networks 5390 Administering (888 pages)

Communications Server

Brand: Bay Networks | Category: Server | Size: 4 MB

Communications Server
1
Table of Contents
3
Commands
29
Appletalk-Specific Model 5390 Parameters
33
- Preface
  35
Audience
35
Purpose
35
Conventions
36
Related Publications
38
Bay Networks Customer Support
40
- Compuserve
  41
- Infofacts
  42
- World Wide Web
  42
- How to Get Help
  43
- Chapter A1
  49
  - Introduction to the Model 5390 Server
    49
  - Figure A1-1. Sample Local Area Network
    49
Ordering Bay Networks Publications
40
Model 5390 Capabilities
50
- Network Administrator (Na) Utility
  50
- Command Line Interpreter (CLI)
  50
- Customizing the User Interface
  51
- Loading Files
  51
- Extensive Security System
  52
- Port Servers and Rotaries
  53
- UNIX Host-Originated Connections
  54
- Name Server Support
  54
- Network Management
  55
- Full Routing
  56
- Multi-Protocol Support
  56
Applications for the Model 5390 Server
57
Configuring Model 5390 Parameters
61
Using the Na Utility
62
Using the CLI Admin Command
66
Local File System
69
Model 5390 Internet Addressing
69
- The Internet Address
  69
- The Broadcast Address
  69
- The Subnet Mask
  69
Booting and Dumping
70
Using Model 5390 Security
74
Using Name Servers
75
- Defining Name Servers
  75
  - Domain Name System
    76
  - IEN-116 Name Server
    76
  - Setting Configuration Parameters
    77
  - Broadcasting for a Name Server
    77
- Using the RWHO Protocol
  78
- Managing the Size of the Host Table
  78
- Minimum Uniqueness
  79
Using Event Logging
79
- Table A2-2. Priority Levels for the Syslog_Mask Parameter
  80
Using the Time Server
81
Customizing the Model 5390 Environment
83
- Setting the CLI Prompt
  83
- Table A2-3. Formatting Codes for Model 5390 Prompts
  83
- Setting a Limit on Virtual CLI Connections
  85
- Setting up the Configuration File
  85
- Setting the Motd File
  86
- Using RIP
  86
- Setting the IP Encapsulation Type
  86
- Using the Terminal Server TTY (TSTTY)
  87
- Using the Transport Multiplexing (Tmux) Protocol
  87
  - Configuring IPX
    88
  - Using the Na Utility
    89
  - Configuring Ports
    89
- Table A3-1. Keywords for the Show [Port | Asynchronous]
  90
- Port Mode
  93
- Port Security
  94
  - Validating CLI Connections
    95
  - Connection Security
    96
- CLI Ports
  97
- Dedicated Ports
  99
- Slave Ports
  101
  - Data Buffering on a Slave Port
    102
Figure A3-1. Host Applications Accessing a Terminal
103
Host-Based Applications to Access a Terminal
103
Figure A4-1. Connecting Devices to the Model 5390 Server
107
The Port Server and Rotaries
107
The Port Server
108
- Camp-On
  109
- Defining TCP Port Numbers
  111
- Virtual CLI Connections
  112
- Security for the Port Server
  113
- Security for Virtual CLI Connections
  114
Rotaries
115
- Configuring Rotaries
  116
- Assigning Auxiliary Rotaries Internet Addresses
  117
- Assigning Rotaries TCP Port Numbers
  119
- Configuring Rotaries
  121
How TSTTY Interacts with Model 5390 Port Parameters
124
Terminal Server TTY (TSTTY)
124
- Naming the TSTTY Devices
  127
Configuring Host Ports
128
Transport Multiplexing Protocol (Tmux)
128
- Figure A4-2. How Tmux Works
  129
- Figure A4-3. Tmux Packet Header
  129
- Figure A4-4
  129
- Printer Cables
  131
- Using Aprint as a Direct Command
  132
Printing from a BSD Host
132
Printing from a System V Host
137
- Sample System V Interface File for Aprint
  138
- Using Aprint with an Interface File
  138
- Integrating Rtelnet with the Lp Spooler
  140
  - Modem Signals
    143
  - Modem Configurations
    143
- Outbound Modems
  145
- Inbound Modems
  146
- Bidirectional Modems
  147
Setting up Applications
149
- Tip and Uucp
  149
- Getty
  151
Compressed Slip
153
Connecting Two Networks Together
154
Routing Across a SLIP Link (Basic Passive RIP)
165
- Routing between Two Networks
  165
- Extending a Single Host Onto the Network
  166
  - Route Cache
    166
BOOTP Requests
167
Creating the Acp_Dialup File
171
Using the CLI Netstat Command
171
- Displaying Data for Ports
  171
Route Cache
172
Routing Across a PPP Link (Basic Passive RIP)
172
Figure A8-1
173
Setting Port Parameters for a PPP Interface
173
Figure A8-2
175
Figure A8-3
177
Protocol Stack
180
- Negotiating the LCP Options
  181
- Network Control Protocol
  183
  - Authentication Type
    183
  - Negotiating the Compression Type
    185
  - Negotiating the IP Address
    185
  - BOOTP Requests
    186
- Novell Networks
  187
- Standards-Based IPX (IPX over PPP) Features
  188
- Proprietary IPX Features
  190
- Recommended Use
  191
Standards-Based Versus Proprietary IPX
187
Enabling IPX
191
- Figure A9-2
  195
- Figure A9-3
  195
- Choosing IPX Port Types
  201
  - Overview of Ipx Mode
    202
  - Figure A9-4
    202
  - Overview of Auto_Detect and Auto_Adapt Modes
    203
  - Overview of Ndp Mode
    204
  - Figure A9-5
    205
  - Figure A9-6
    206
Accessing IP Nodes Via Fastlink II
211
- PC Client Requirements
  211
  - Method 1: Use Dial-Up Addresses
    212
  - Method 2: Use Local Address of Port Number
    213
Obtaining IPX Information
213
- System Logs
  213
- IPXCP Interface Statistics
  214
- Table A9-1. Fields in (NCP) IPXCP Status Display
  215
- IPX Interfaces, Memory Buffers, Routes, and Servers
  216
  - IPX in General
    216
  - Using the Netstat -X Command
    217
  - IPX Network Interfaces
    217
  - IPX Buffer Pools
    218
  - IPX Routes
    218
  - IPX Servers
    219
- IPX Frame Type and Network Number
  221
- IPX Connections
  222
- IPX State
  222
- Statistics for All Interfaces and for 802.2
  223
  - Appletalk Remote Access Protocol (ARAP)
    225
  - Appletalk-Specific Configuration Parameters
    227
  - Appletalk-Specific Model 5390 Parameters
    227
  - A_Router
    228
  - Default_Zone_List
    228
  - Node_Id
    228
  - Appletalk-Specific Serial Line Port Parameters
    229
    
    Arap_V42Bis
    230
    
    At_Guest
    230
    
    At_Nodeid
    230
    
    At_Security
    230
    
    Table A10-1. Per-Port Appletalk Parameters
    230
    
    Mode
    231
    
    Option_Key
    229
    
    Zone
    229
CLI Appletalk Commands
231
Arap
232
Command Syntax
232
Appletalk over ARA
238
Figure A10-1. Connecting a Macintosh Using ARA
239
Setting Port Parameters for Appletalk over ARA
239
- ARA Security
  240
- Security Features
  241
Appletalk over PPP
242
Network-Visible Entity (NVE) Filtering
242
How to Use the CCL Converter
243
- Table A10-7. Selecting Security Type
  244
- Running the Application
  246
Enabling Dynamic Dialing
248
- Network Inactivity
  248
- Displaying Dynamic Dialing Routes in the Routing Table
  257
Understanding IP Routing and RIP
260
- Routing Versus Forwarding
  261
- Choosing Passive or Active RIP
  262
- Route Cache and Routing Table
  263
- RIP Versions
  263
- How Hosts Learn Routing Information
  264
- Routing Interfaces
  267
  - Interface Routes
    267
  - Address Classes
    268
- IP Addressing
  268
- Table A12-1. Network Classes
  268
  - Figure A12-1
    269
  - Obtaining Network Addresses
    270
  - Setting the Model 5390 IP Address
    270
  - Subnetting Using Subnet Masks
    271
  - Figure A12-2. Subnetting with Passive RIP
    272
- Proxy ARP for Interfaces on the same Network
  273
  - Supernetting Using Subnet Masks
    273
  - Figure A12-3. Proxy ARP Versus Routing
    274
- Setting the Broadcast Address
  275
- Overview of Configuration Parameters
  276
- Table A12-3. Interface Parameter Settings
  278
Enabling and Disabling Passive RIP
279
Entering Routes in the Model 5390 Conﬁguration File
281
Enabling and Disabling Active RIP
305
- Table A12-9. Model 5390 RIP Version 2 Authentication
  305
- Advertising RIP 1 And/Or RIP 2 Updates
  309
- Advertising Subnet Routes
  309
- Figure A12-6
  310
- Using Split Horizon and Poison Reverse
  311
- Authenticating Outgoing Updates and Requests
  312
- Advertising the Default Route
  312
- Advertising to a Subset of Routers
  313
  - Rip_Accept
    314
  - Option_Key
    314
  - Rip_Advertise
    315
  - Rip_Default_Route
    317
  - Rip_Horizon
    317
  - Rip_Auth
    317
  - Rip_Recv_Version
    318
  - Rip_Next_Hop
    318
  - Rip_Routers
    318
  - Rip_Sub_Advertise
    319
  - Rip_Send_Version
    319
  - Rip_Sub_Accept
    319
  - Routed
    320
Displaying Routing Information
320
Troubleshooting
330
Other Documentation
338
Enabling Filtering
340
Accessing the Filter Subcommands
342
Filter Lists
344
Filter Numbers
344
Filter Subcommands
345
- Table A13-3. Arguments for the Add Subcommand
  346
  - Add Subcommand Examples
    351
- Delete
  352
- Disable
  353
- Enable
  353
- Help
  354
- List
  354
- Table A13-6. Arguments for the List Command
  354
- Quit
  355
- Usage
  356
Accessing 4.2BSD Hosts
357
- Installing Software Using Bfs
  358
Installing the Ace/Server Software
357
Setting up the File Server
358
Setting up the Motd File
404
Self-Booting Without a Local Ethernet Interface
405
Using the Model 5390 FTP Daemon
405
- Table A14-14. Arguments for the Server_Capability Parameter
  405
Installing a Time Server
406
Dump Host Services
407
- Configuring Name Servers
  408
- Table A14-15. Dump File Naming Conventions
  408
- Domain Name Server
  409
- IEN-116 Name Server
  410
Setting up a Host for 4.3BSD Syslogging
410
- Advertised Services
  411
- Configuring LAT Services
  411
- Accessing LAT Services
  412
  - Accessing LAT from a Model 5390 Server Port
    413
  - Restricting Access to LAT Services
    413
  - Accessing LAT from a Virtual CLI
    413
  - Telnet-To-LAT Gateway
    414
  - Group Codes
    412
  - Learned Services
    412
- Reverse LAT
  414
- Reverse LAT Vcli
  414
- Figure A14-1
  415
- LAT-To-Telnet Gateway
  416
- Data-B Slot Support for LAT
  417
- Host-Initiated Connections
  417
- Table A14-16. Variable Definitions for VMS Command File
  419
- Miscellaneous LAT Parameters
  420
Overview of Local Password Protection
421
Overview of Host-Based Security
425
- Virtual CLI Security
  426
- CLI Security
  427
- Connection Security
  428
- Serial Link Security
  429
- Port Server Security
  429
- Setting up a Security Server
  430
- Specifying the Security Hosts
  430
- Configuring the Security Server
  430
- Disable Broadcasting for Security Servers
  431
- Creating User Password Files
  431
Encrypting Security Messages
433
- Creating the Acp_Keys File
  433
- Creating the Acp_Dialup File
  435
Creating the Acp_Userinfo File
436
- Accesscode
  437
- Climask
  439
- At_Zone
  440
- Table A15-2. Entries for Climask in the Acp_Userinfo File
  440
- At_Connect_Time
  441
- Table A15-3. Entries for At_Zone in the Acp_Userinfo File
  441
- Table A15-4. Entries for At_Connect_Time in the Acp_Userinfo File
  442
- At_Nve_Filter
  443
- At_Passwd
  443
- Table A15-6. Entries for At_Passwd in the Acp_Userinfo File
  443
- Chap_Secret
  444
- Table A15-7. Entries for Chap_Secret in the Acp_Userinfo File
  444
Specifying Modem Pools Within the Acp_Userinfo File
445
Using Include Files in the Acp_Userinfo File
445
- Table A15-8. Arguments for the Include File
  445
- Ports
  446
- Pool
  446
- Table A15-9. Arguments for the Pool Command
  446
- Table A15-10. Arguments for the Ports Command
  446
Using Dial-Back Security
447
Using Appletalk Security
449
- ARA Security
  450
- NVE Filtering
  450
- Zone Security
  450
- Security for Ipx, Auto_Detect, and Auto_Adapt Ports
  451
Using IPXCP Security
451
- Logging
  451
  - Other ACP Security Mechanisms
    458
Using Proprietary IPX Security
451
- Security for Ndp Ports
  451
Using PPP Security
466
- Challenge-Handshake Protocol (CHAP)
  467
  - Receiving a CHAP Challenge
    468
- Password Authentication Protocol (PAP)
  467
- Using the PPP Security Parameters
  469
  - Sending a CHAP Challenge
    469
Using Filters for Security
472
Using Kerberos Authentication
473
The Securid Card User Interface
476
- Clients
  476
- New-PIN Mode
  477
Integrating Securid into ACP
480
- Using Securid and ACP Simultaneously
  483
- Integrating Safeword into ACP
  484
Using Safeword Security
484
- Installing Safeword
  484
- Safeword Passwords
  486
  - Dynamic Passwords
    487
  - Fixed Passwords
    487
- Using Safeword and ACP Simultaneously
  488
- Safeword Backup Security
  489
- Configuring the IP Basic Security Option (IPSO)
  491
Setting up Connection Security
492
- Table A15-13. Arguments in the Acp_Restrict File Entries
  492
Logging Security Events
493
Modifying the Supplied Security Application
494
- Disabling User Name and Password Validation
  495
- Linking NIS Password File Verification to ACP
  495
- Changing the Expected File Names Used by ACP
  497
- Masking CLI Commands
  502
- Modifying the Code
  504
- Recompiling Erpcd
  504
- Restricting Telnet Access to Certain Ports
  505
- Displaying Network Statistics
  509
  - Monitoring Network Activity
    509
  - Active Connections
    510
  - Table B1-1. Arguments for the Netstat Command
    510
  - Table B1-2. Hardware Interface Statistics for Ethernet
    511
  - PPP Statistics
    513
  - SLIP Statistics
    516
  - Appletalk Statistics
    517
  - RIP Statistics
    518
  - Routing Table Information
    519
  - Table B1-6. Displaying Routing Table Information Using the Netstat Command
    520
  - Table B1-7. IP Fields in the Netstat -R Command Display
    521
  - Route Cache Information
    522
  - Dial-Out Route Information
    523
  - Rotary Information
    524
  - Table B1-9. Field Definitions for the Netstat -R Command
    524
  - Filtering Statistics
    525
  - Memory Statistics
    526
  - Protocol Statistics
    526
- Testing the Network
  527
- Table B1-11. Arguments for the Ping Command
  528
Monitoring Model 5390 Activity
529
- Managing the ARP Table
  529
- Logging User and Model 5390 Events
  530
  - Host-Based Security Logging
    530
  - Event Logging Using Syslog
    534
- Displaying User Activity
  535
- Displaying Model 5390 Statistics
  536
- Monitoring Serial Line Activity
  537
Managing the Host Table
538
- Loading the Host Table from the Configuration File
  539
Disabling Software Modules
540
Snmp Protocol Overview
545
- SNMP Management Stations
  546
- Message Delivery
  546
- Configuring the SNMP Agent
  547
- Using SNMP Set to Send Commands to the Model 5390 Server
  551
SNMP Commands
551
Standard MIB Support
552
Command Notation
578
- Table C1-1. Arguments for the Na Commands
  580
- Table C1-2. the Na Commands
  580
- Annex Command
  582
- Boot Command
  583
- Table C1-3. Supported Arguments for the Boot Command
  584
- Broadcast Command
  585
- Copy Command
  586
- Dumpboot Command
  587
- Echo Command
  588
- Table C1-6. Arguments for the Dumpboot Command
  588
- Table C1-7. Arguments for the Help Command
  588
- Interface Command
  590
- Password Command
  590
- Port Command
  591
- Quit Command
  592
- Read Command
  593
- Reset Command
  594
- Table C1-9. Keywords for the Reset Command
  596
- Set Command
  597
- Table C1-10. Keywords for the Reset T1 Command
  597
- Show Command
  598
- Table C1-11. Keywords for the Show Annex Command
  599
- Table C1-12. Keywords for the Show Interface Command
  600
- Table C1-13. Keywords for the Show [Port | Asynchronous]
  601
- Table C1-14. Keywords for the Show T1 Command
  602
- Write Command
  604
- Entering Parameter Values
  607
- Parameter Conventions
  607
- Setting Parameters to Supplied Defaults
  608
Parameter Descriptions
610
Alarmsyslog
616
Allow_Broadcast
616
Allow_Compression
616
Allow_Snmp_Sets
617
Arap_V42Bis
617
Attn_String
617
At_Guest
617

Bay Networks 5390 Installation Manual (114 pages)

Remote Annex Network Software for Windows

Brand: Bay Networks | Category: Software | Size: 14 MB

Bay Networks 5390 Release Note (108 pages)

Remote Access Software

Brand: Bay Networks | Category: Software | Size: 0 MB

Release Notes
1
Restricted Rights Legend
2
Statement of Conditions
2
Ordering Bay Networks Publications
5
Bay Networks Customer Service
5
- How to Get Help
  6
- Table of Contents
  7
Supported Remote Annex/Rac Hardware for Release 5.3
12
- Supported Rac Hardware for Release
  12
Supported Software and Switch Types
13
56K Modem Support
17
- General Notes on 56K Modem Support
  17
- Notes on K56Flex 56K Modem Support
  18
- Notes on X2 56K Modem Support
  19
- Using the Set56K Command
  20
- Exchanging Your RAC
  21
- Accessing 56K Modem Statistics
  21
- Acquiring Software Upgrades
  21
- Digital Modem Configuration Parameter Changes
  22
  - Parameter 4
    22
  - Parameter 5
    23
  - Parameter 6
    24
  - Parameter 7
    25
  - Parameter 11
    25
  - Parameter 14
    26
  - Parameter 15
    26
  - Parameter 16
    27
  - Parameter 18
    29
  - Parameter 21
    31
  - Parameter 26
    32
  - Parameter 30
    33
  - Parameter 32
    34
  - Parameter 34
    35
  - Parameter 35
    36
  - Parameter 38
    37
  - Parameter 39
    38
- Known Modem Compatibility
  39
New CLI Commands in R14.1.9
42
- History
  42
- Ppp -I
  43
New Admin/Na Parameters in R14.1.9
43
RADIUS Filters
44
TMUX and TSTTY
46
Known Problems/Limitations in R14.1.9
46
Problems Resolved Since R14.1
46
- Spr 11117
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- Spr 9594
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- Spr 10519
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- 300115-B Rev. a VII
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Spr 11019
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Spr 11241
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Spr 11253
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Spr 10851
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Spr 11128
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Spr 11246
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Spr 11247
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Spr 11368
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Spr 10954
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Features in Release 5.1
49
Bay Networks Remote Access Concentrators (Racs)
51
Baydsp (Digital Signal Processing) Modem Technology
51
AFD (Automatic Firmware Download) Changes
52
- The Afd Command
  52
- How AFD Works
  53
Single Number ISDN Dial-Up
55
Channel and Modem Error Detection
55
Obsolete Option_Key Parameter
59
Embedded RADIUS Client
60
Multi-System Multilink PPP
61
Long User Names
62
V.110 Rate Adaption Support
62
PPP Connections over External Synchronous Port
62
Data Compression Card
63
Corrections to Embedded RADIUS Client Documentation
63
- RADIUS Attributes - Additional Information
  64
CLI IP Host Filtering - Corrected Information
68
Call Disconnect Reasons
69

Bay Networks 5390 Release Notes (64 pages)

Nortel Remote Annex 2000 Server: Release Note

Brand: Bay Networks | Category: Software | Size: 0 MB

Release Notes
1
Table of Contents
5
Ordering Bay Networks Publications
9
Bay Networks Customer Service
9
How to Get Help
10
- Marketing Release
  11
- Software Version
  11
Supported Remote Access Hardware for Release 5.4
12
Supported Software and Switch Types for Release 5.4
13
New Features in Release 5.4
16
Remote Access Software Release 5.4 Corrections
19
- Spr 9308
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- Spr 9802
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- Spr 9805
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- Spr 11561
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- Spr 11722
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- Spr 11714
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- Spr 11604
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- Spr 10144
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- Spr 11563
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- Spr 11484
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- Spr 10926
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Known Problems in Release 5.4
21
CLI Commands Added in R14.1.9
23
- History
  23
- Ppp -I
  24
New Admin/Na Parameters in R14.1.9
24
RADIUS Filters
25
TMUX and TSTTY
27
Known Problems/Limitations in R14.1.9
27
Problems Resolved Since R14.1
27
- Spr 11117
  27
- Spr 9594
  27
- Spr 10519
  27
- Spr 11019
  28
- Spr 11241
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- Spr 11253
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- Spr 11128
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- Spr 11246
  28
- Spr 11247
  28
- Spr 10954
  29
Features in Release 5.1
29
- AFD (Automatic Firmware Download) Changes
  30
  - The Afd Command
    30
  - How AFD Works
    31
- Single Number ISDN Dial-Up
  33
- Obsolete Option_Key Parameter
  33
- Embedded RADIUS Client
  34
- Multi-System Multilink PPP
  35
- Long User Names
  36
- Corrections to Embedded RADIUS Client Documentation
  36
  - RADIUS Attributes - Additional Information
    37
- CLI IP Host Filtering - Corrected Information
  41
- Remote Access Software Release 5.1 Corrections
  41
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  - Spr 10229
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  - Spr 10686
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  - Spr 9824
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  - Spr 9941
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  - Spr 9937
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Bay Networks 5390 Installation Manual (50 pages)

Remote Access Concentrator Software for Windows and Windows NT

Brand: Bay Networks | Category: Software | Size: 0 MB

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User Manuals: Bay Networks 5390 Remote Annex Server

Bay Networks 5390 Administering (888 pages)

Table of Contents

Bay Networks 5390 Installation Manual (114 pages)

Table of Contents

Chapter 1 Overview, Requirements, and Online Help

Chapter 2 Installing on a Windows NT Server

Chapter 3

Installing on Windows 95 and Windows NT Workstation

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Bay Networks 5390 Release Note (108 pages)

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Bay Networks 5390 Release Notes (64 pages)

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Bay Networks 5390 Installation Manual (50 pages)

Table of Contents

About this Guide

Chapter 1 Overview, Requirements and Online Help

Chapter 2 Installing Remote Access Concentrator Software

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