Sign In
Upload
Manuals
Brands
Lucent Technologies Manuals
Network Router
MAX 3000
Lucent Technologies MAX 3000 Manuals
Manuals and User Guides for Lucent Technologies MAX 3000. We have
3
Lucent Technologies MAX 3000 manuals available for free PDF download: Network Configuration Manual, Configuration Manual, Installation And Basic Configuration Manual
Lucent Technologies MAX 3000 Configuration Manual (536 pages)
Brand:
Lucent Technologies
| Category:
Network Router
| Size: 5.29 MB
Table of Contents
Table of Contents
5
Customer Service
3
Obtaining Technical Assistance
3
Table of Contents
5
Chapter 1 Introduction
25
Documentation Conventions
26
1 Introduction
29
Chapter 2: Configuration Concepts and Profiles
31
What You Should Know
26
Figure 2-1 Using the MAX as an ISP Hub
32
Figure 2-2 Using the MAX as a Telecommuting Hub
33
Overview of MAX Configuration
33
Creating a Network Diagram
34
Concentrating Frame Relay Connections
35
Using IPX Routing (Netware 3.11 or Later)
36
MAX Profiles
37
Saving a Profile
38
Table 2-1 Where to Go Next
39
Chapter 10: Setting up Virtual Private Networks
39
Chapter 11: Configuring IPX Routing
39
Chapter 3: Configuring WAN Access
39
Chapter 4: Configuring Individual WAN Connections
39
Chapter 5: Configuring Frame Relay
39
Chapter 6: Configuring X.25
39
Chapter 7: Configuring IP Routing
39
Chapter 8: Configuring OSPF Routing
39
Chapter 9: Setting up IP Multicast Forwarding
39
3 Configuring WAN Access
41
Figure 3-1 Slot and Port Numbering in the MAX 6000
42
Introduction to WAN Configuration
42
Figure 3-2 Slot and Port Numbering in the MAX 3000 T1
43
Expansion Slots
43
System Slot
44
Assigning Telephone Numbers
45
Hunt Groups
46
Configuring T1 Lines
47
Connecting to the Central Office Switch
48
Switch-Specific Settings
49
Configuring Carrier-Specific Services
50
Configuring Channels
51
Associating a Channel with a Slot/Port in the MAX Unit
52
Configuring Robbed-Bit Signaling
55
Enabling a Robbed-Bit PBX with PRI Access Lines (PRI-To-T1 Conversion)
57
Assigning Bandwidth to a Nailed Link
58
Configuring E1 Lines
59
Performing T1 Line Diagnostics
59
Setting the General Parameters
60
Switch-Specific Settings
61
Defining Settings for DPNSS or dass 2 Switches
62
Enabling a Line for Clock Source Use
63
Associating a Channel with a Slot/Port in the MAX Unit
64
Typical E1 Configurations, with Examples
65
Setting up a Nailed Connection
66
Performing E1 Line Diagnostics
67
Configuring the Serial WAN Port
68
Configuring Digital Modems
69
MOD Modem Numbering
70
Quiescing Digital Modems and Returning Them to Service
71
Configuring V.110 Modems
72
Configuring ISDN BRI Network Cards
73
Configuring Personal Handyphone System (PHS)
73
Specifying a Name and Other Settings for the Profile
74
Configuring the B Channels
75
Configuring Add-On Numbers and Spids
76
Configuring the Net/Bri Line for Outbound Calls
77
Displaying Information about BRI Calls
78
Configuring Host/Bri Lines
79
Typical Host/Bri Configurations, with Examples
80
Configuring Local BRI-To-BRI Calls
81
Configuring IDSL Connections
82
BN Slot and BN Prt/Grp Parameters
83
Example of IDSL Configuration
84
Configuring the MAX IDSL Card for Outgoing Voice Calls
85
Figure 3-3 IDSL Connection with Repeaters
86
Performing Loopback Diagnostics for IDSL
86
Configuring Host/Aim6 and Host/Dual Ports
87
Configuring the AIM Port
88
Configuring a Port Config Profile
89
Port Diagnostics
90
Pairing Ports for Dual-Port Calls
91
Configuring WAN Connections between Serial Hosts
92
Configuring Bandwidth Parameters
93
Configuring an AIM Call
94
Example of an AIM Call Configuration
95
Configuring a Single-Channel Call
96
Example of Configuring a Single-Channel Call
97
Configuring Call Routing
98
Specifying Answer Numbers for Destination Host Ports
99
Specifying Host Ports' Slot and Port Numbers in WAN Channel Configurations
100
Exclusive Port Routing
101
Limiting Calls to Specific Dialed Numbers
102
Limiting Calls to Unspecified Dialed Numbers
103
Incoming Call Routing State Diagram
105
Routing Outbound Calls
108
Dialing through Trunk Group 2 (Local Port-To-Port Calls)
109
Dialing through Trunk Groups 4–9
110
Dialing through the Extended Dial Plan
111
Matching Slot and Port Specifications (Reserved Channels)
112
Configuring MAXDAX
113
MAXDAX Call-Routing Flowchart
114
Figure 3-4 MAXDAX Call Routing
115
Configuring Channels on Which the MAX Unit Sends Outgoing Calls
116
Configuring the MAX Unit to Use Answer Plan Profiles
120
Figure 3-5 Sample MAXDAX Installation
122
Examples of MAXDAX Configuration
122
4 Configuring Individual WAN Connections
127
Introduction to WAN Links
128
The Answer Profile
129
Encaps Options
130
IP Options
132
PPP Options
133
Numeric Parameters
134
Graceful Shutdown and IPX Header Compression
135
PAD Options
136
T3POS Options
137
For DTE-Initiated Calls
138
Miscellaneous
139
Filter-Related Parameters
140
DHCP Options
141
Configuring an Answer Profile
142
The Connection Profile
143
Telephone Numbers
144
Overview of the Options Subprofiles
145
Encaps Options
146
Encaps=Mp
149
Encaps=Comb
150
Encaps=X25/Pad
151
Encaps=X25/T3Pos
152
Encaps=X25/Ip
153
Encaps=X.32
154
Max Packet Length
155
Encaps=Ara
156
Sourceip Check, RIP and Pool Parameters
157
Multicast Parameters
158
IPX Parameters
159
Appletalk Options
160
Session Options
161
Frame Relay Parameters
162
OSPF Options
163
More OSPF Parameters
164
Group, FT1 Caller, Data Svc, Force 56 Parameters
165
Accounting Options
166
DHCP Options
167
Example of Setting Time Limits
168
Configuring PPP Connections
169
Settings in a RADIUS Profile
170
Example of a PPP Connection
171
Figure 4-1 a PPP Connection
171
Configuring MP, MP+ and BACP Connections
172
Enabling PPP Dial-Out for V.110 Modems
172
The MP and BACP Parameters
173
Figure 4-2 Algorithms for Weighing Bandwidth Usage Samples
174
MP Without BACP
174
Time Period for Calculating Average Line Utilization
175
Example of a MP Connection Without BACP
176
Example of a MP Connection with BACP
177
Configuring Lucent MP+ Connections
178
The MP+ Parameters
179
Example of MP+ Configuration
180
Figure 4-3 an MP+ Connection
180
Configuring a Nailed/Mp+ Connection
182
Figure 4-4 a MAX Stack for Spanning MP or MP+ Call
183
Spanning Multichannel Calls Across a Stack of Units
183
Figure 4-5 Packet Flow from the Slave Channel to the Ethernet
184
Figure 4-6 Packet Flow from the Ethernet
185
Performance Considerations for MAX Stacking
185
Figure 4-7 Hunt Groups for a MAX Stack Handling both MP and MP+ Calls
187
Figure 4-8 Hunt Groups for a MAX Stack Handling Only MP-Without-BACP Calls
188
The Stacking Parameters
188
Configuring a MAX Stack
189
Configuring Bidirectional CHAP Support
190
Disabling a MAX Stack
190
Figure 4-9 Bidirectional CHAP for All Incoming Calls to the MAX Unit
191
Figure 4-10 Bidirectional CHAP for Selected Calls to the MAX Unit
192
Configuring Bidirectional CHAP in RADIUS
193
Setting up Bidirectional CHAP in RADIUS for Outgoing Calls
194
Setting up Selective Bidirectional CHAP with Callback
195
Figure 4-11 Multiprovider Network
196
Setting up an Outgoing Call with Double RADIUS Lookups
196
Enhanced Support for MS-CHAP
198
Configuring Dial-In PPP for Appletalk
199
Configuring Appletalk Connections from RADIUS
201
Configuring ARA Connections
201
Figure 4-12 an ARA Connection Enabling IP Access
202
Configuring Terminal-Server Connections
203
Figure 4-13 Terminal-Server Connection to a Local Telnet Host
203
Connection Authentication Issues
204
V.120 Terminal-Adapter Connections
205
TCP-Clear Connections
206
Figure 4-14 a TCP-Clear Connection
207
Settings in a RADIUS Profile
207
Figure 4-15 Sample TCP-Modem Connection
208
TCP-Modem Connections (DNIS Login)
208
The Terminal-Server Interface
209
The Modem Parameters
210
Configuring Terminal Mode
211
Example of Terminal-Mode Configuration
212
Example of Immediate-Mode Configuration
213
Configuring PPP Mode
214
Configuring Serial Line IP (SLIP) Mode
215
Configuring a Combinet Connection
217
Example of Dial-Out Configuration
217
Figure 4-16 a Combinet Connection
217
The Combinet Bridging Parameters
218
Configuring EU Connections
219
Compression
219
The EU Parameters
220
Example of an EU Connection
221
Figure 4-17 EU Connection
221
Configuring DHCP Services
222
Example of an EU-UI Connection
222
How the MAX Assigns IP Addresses
223
Setting up a DHCP Server
225
Setting up DHCP Spoofing
226
5 Configuring Frame Relay
227
Figure 5-1 Frame Relay Network
228
Frame Relay Link Management
228
Introduction
228
Figure 5-2 Frame Relay Concentrator
229
Figure 5-3 Frame Relay Switch
229
Using the MAX as a Frame Relay Switch
229
Configuring Nailed Bandwidth for Frame Relay
230
Defining Frame Relay Link Operations
230
Dialing, Billing and Signaling Parameters
231
Link Parameters
232
Settings in a Frame Relay Profile
233
Examples of a UNI-DTE Link Interface
235
Examples of a UNI-DCE Link Interface
236
Figure 5-4 Frame Relay DTE Interface
236
Figure 5-5 Frame Relay DCE Interface
237
Examples of an NNI Link Interface
238
Figure 5-6 Frame Relay NNI Interface
238
Configuring a DLCI Logical Interface
239
The Frame Relay Connection Parameters
240
Settings in a RADIUS Profile
241
Figure 5-7 Frame Relay PVC
242
Examples of a DLCI Interface Configuration
242
Examples of Backup Interfaces for Nailed Frame Relay Links
243
Concentrating Incoming Calls Onto Frame Relay
245
Figure 5-8 Frame Relay Gateway
246
Routing Parameters in RADIUS
246
Configuring Frame Relay Direct
247
Settings in a RADIUS Profile
248
Figure 5-9 Frame Relay Direct
249
Examples of FR Direct Connections
249
Configuring the MAX as a Frame Relay Switch
251
Figure 5-10 Frame Relay Circuit with UNI Interfaces
252
Settings in a RADIUS Profile
252
Using RADIUS Profiles
253
Figure 5-11 Frame Relay Circuit with NNI Interfaces
254
Examples of a Circuit between NNI Interfaces
254
Using RADIUS Profiles
255
Figure 5-12 Frame Relay Circuit with UNI and NNI Interface
256
Examples of Circuits that Use UNI and NNI Interfaces
256
Using RADIUS Profiles
258
Configuring Switched Frame Relay Connections
259
Configuring a Switched Frame Relay Connection
260
Configuring a Connection Profile
261
Configuring 64 Switched Frame Relay Connections
262
Establishing the Connection
262
Sample RADIUS CLID Profile
263
Sample RADIUS Frame Relay Data Link Profile
264
Advertisement
Lucent Technologies MAX 3000 Network Configuration Manual (578 pages)
Brand:
Lucent Technologies
| Category:
Server
| Size: 6.53 MB
Table of Contents
Customer Service
3
Obtaining Technical Assistance
3
Chapter 1 Introduction
29
Chapter 2 Configuration Concepts and Profiles
34
Using the MAX as a Telecommuting Hub
35
Overview of MAX Configuration
36
Creating a Network Diagram
37
Concentrating Frame Relay Connections
38
Using IPX Routing (Netware 3.11 or Later)
39
MAX Profiles
40
Saving a Profile
41
Using Session Accounting
42
Chapter 3 Configuring WAN Access
43
Introduction to WAN Configuration
44
Expansion Slots
45
System Slot
46
Assigning Telephone Numbers
47
Hunt Groups
48
Configuring T1 Lines
49
Connecting to the Central Office Switch
50
Switch-Specific Settings
51
Configuring Carrier-Specific Services
52
Configuring Channels
53
Associating a Channel with a Slot/Port in the MAX Unit
54
Configuring a Line for ISDN PRI Service
55
Configuring Robbed-Bit Signaling
57
Enabling a Robbed-Bit PBX with PRI Access Lines (PRI-To-T1 Conversion)
59
Assigning Bandwidth to a Nailed Link
60
Performing T1 Line Diagnostics
61
Setting the General Parameters
62
Switch-Specific Settings
63
Defining Settings for DPNSS Signaling on dass 2 Switches
64
Enabling a Line for Clock Source Use
65
Using MAXDAX
66
Associating a Channel with a Slot/Port in the MAX Unit
67
Using ISDN Signaling
68
Setting up a Nailed Connection
69
Performing E1 Line Diagnostics
70
Configuring the Serial WAN Port
71
Configuring Digital Modems
72
MOD Modem Numbering
73
Quiescing Digital Modems and Returning Them to Service
74
Configuring V.110 Modems
75
Configuring Personal Handyphone System (PHS)
76
Specifying a Name and Other Settings for the Profile
77
Configuring the B Channels
78
Configuring Add-On Numbers and Spids
79
Configuring the Net/Bri Line for Outbound Calls
80
Displaying Information about BRI Calls
81
Configuring Host/Bri Lines
82
Typical Host/Bri Configurations, with Examples
83
Enabling the Device to Make Outbound Calls
84
Configuring Local BRI-To-BRI Calls
85
BN Slot and BN Prt/Grp Parameters
86
Example of IDSL Configuration
87
Configuring the MAX IDSL Card for Outgoing Voice Calls
88
Performing Loopback Diagnostics for IDSL
89
Configuring Host/Aim6 and Host/Dual Ports
90
Configuring the Inverse-Multiplexing Port
91
Configuring a Port Config Profile
92
Port Diagnostics
93
Pairing Ports for Dual-Port Calls
94
Configuring Inverse-Multiplexed WAN Connections
95
Configuring Bandwidth WAN Connections
96
Configuring an AIM Call
97
Example of an AIM Call Configuration
98
Example of a FT1-B&O Call
99
Example of Configuring a Single-Channel Call
100
Configuring Inbound Calls
101
Specifying Answer Numbers for Destination Host Ports
102
Specifying Host Ports' Slot and Port Numbers in WAN Channel Configurations
103
Exclusive Port Routing
104
Limiting Calls to Specific Dialed Numbers
105
Limiting Calls to Unspecified Dialed Numbers
106
Incoming Call Routing State Diagram
108
Configuring Outbound Calls
111
Dialing through Trunk Group 2 (Local Port-To-Port Calls)
112
Dialing through Trunk Groups 4–9
113
Dialing through the Extended Dial Plan
114
Matching Slot and Port Specifications (Reserved Channels)
115
Configuring MAXDAX
116
MAXDAX Call-Routing Flowchart
117
Configuring Channels on Which the MAX Unit Sends Outgoing Calls
118
Configuring Channels on Which the MAX Unit Receives Calls
119
Configuring the MAX Unit to Directly Map Channels
120
Configuring the MAX Unit to Use a Caller-Defined Dial Plan Profile
121
Configuring the MAX Unit to Use Answer Plan Profiles
123
Examples of MAXDAX Configuration (T1)
124
Routing Calls on the Basis of Called Number
125
Routing Calls on the Basis of the Channel on Which MAX 2 Receives the Call
127
Example of MAXDAX Configuration (E1)
128
Chapter 4 Configuring Individual WAN Connections
131
Introduction to WAN Links
132
The Answer Profile
133
Encaps Options
134
IP Options
136
PPP Options
137
Numeric Parameters
138
Graceful Shutdown and IPX Header Compression
139
PAD Options
140
T3POS Options
141
For DTE-Initiated Calls
142
Miscellaneous
143
Filter-Related Parameters
144
DHCP Options
145
Configuring an Answer Profile
146
The Connection Profile
147
Telephone Numbers
148
Overview of the Options Subprofiles
149
Encaps Options
150
Encaps=Mp
153
Encaps=Comb
154
Encaps=X25/Pad
155
Encaps=X25/T3Pos
156
Encaps=X25/Ip
157
Encaps=X.32
158
Encaps=Ara
160
Sourceip Check, RIP and Pool Parameters
161
Multicast Parameters
162
IPX Parameters
163
Appletalk Options
164
Session Options
165
Frame Relay Parameters
166
OSPF Options
167
More OSPF Parameters
168
Group, FT1 Caller, Data Svc, Force 56 Parameters
169
Accounting Options
170
DHCP Options
171
Example of Setting Time Limits
172
Configuring PPP Connections
173
Settings in a RADIUS Profile
174
Example of a PPP Connection
175
Enabling PPP Dial-Out for V.110 Modems
176
The MP and BACP Parameters
177
Enabling BACP for MP Connections
178
Target Utilization
179
Example of a MP Connection Without BACP
180
Example of a MP Connection with BACP
181
Configuring Lucent MP+ Connections
182
The MP+ Parameters
183
Example of MP+ Configuration
184
Configuring a Nailed/Mp+ Connection
185
Configuring a Connection Profile
186
Spanning Multichannel Calls Across a Stack of Units
187
Performance Considerations for MAX Stacking
189
The Stacking Parameters
192
Disabling a MAX Stack
193
Configuring Bidirectional CHAP on the MAX Unit
194
Setting up Bidirectional CHAP on the MAX Unit for Selected Incoming Calls
195
Setting up Bidirectional CHAP on the MAX Unit for Outgoing Calls
196
Setting up Bidirectional CHAP in RADIUS for Outgoing Calls
197
Setting up Selective Bidirectional CHAP with Callback
198
Setting up an Outgoing Call with Double RADIUS Lookups
199
Enhanced Support for MS-CHAP
202
Configuring an Appletalk PPP Connection with a Connection Profile
203
Configuring Appletalk Connections from RADIUS
204
Configuring ARA Connections
205
Configuring Terminal-Server Connections
207
Connection Authentication Issues
208
V.120 Terminal-Adapter Connections
209
TCP-Clear Connections
210
Settings in a RADIUS Profile
211
TCP-Modem Connections (DNIS Login)
212
Menu Mode
213
Example of a Modem Configuration
214
Configuring Terminal Mode
215
Example of Terminal-Mode Configuration
216
Configuring Menu Mode
217
Configuring PPP Mode
218
Example of SLIP Configuration
219
Example of Dial-Out Configuration
220
Configuring a Combinet Connection
221
The Combinet Bridging Parameters
222
Example of Combinet Configuration
223
The EU Parameters
224
Example of an EU Connection
225
Configuring DHCP Services
226
How the MAX Assigns IP Addresses
227
Setting up a DHCP Server
229
Configuring POTS Capability on the MAX 6000 and MAX 3000
230
FXS Line Profiles
231
Call Routes Profile
232
Internal Sorting of Call Routes
234
Numbering Plan Profile
237
Examples of Rollover Configurations
242
Example of a Numbering Plan Profile
244
Routing Inbound Calls
245
Line Status
246
Chapter 5 Configuring Frame Relay
247
Frame Relay Link Management
248
Using the MAX as a Frame Relay Switch
249
Configuring Nailed Bandwidth for Frame Relay
250
Dialing, Billing and Signaling Parameters
251
Link Parameters
252
Settings in a Frame Relay Profile
253
Examples of a UNI-DTE Link Interface
255
Examples of a UNI-DCE Link Interface
256
Examples of an NNI Link Interface
258
Configuring a DLCI Logical Interface
259
The Frame Relay Connection Parameters
260
Settings in a RADIUS Profile
261
Examples of a DLCI Interface Configuration
262
Examples of Backup Interfaces for Nailed Frame Relay Links
263
Concentrating Incoming Calls Onto Frame Relay
265
Routing Parameters in RADIUS
266
Configuring Frame Relay Direct
267
Settings in a RADIUS Profile
268
Examples of FR Direct Connections
269
Configuring the MAX as a Frame Relay Switch
271
Settings in a RADIUS Profile
272
Using RADIUS Profiles
273
Examples of a Circuit between NNI Interfaces
274
Using RADIUS Profiles
275
Examples of Circuits that Use UNI and NNI Interfaces
276
Using RADIUS Profiles
278
Configuring Switched Frame Relay Connections
279
Configuring a Switched Frame Relay Connection
280
Configuring a Connection Profile
281
Establishing the Connection
282
Sample RADIUS CLID Profile
283
Sample RADIUS Frame Relay Data Link Profile
284
Chapter 6 Configuring X.25
285
Introduction to Lucent X.25 Implementation
286
Dialing, Billing and Signaling Parameters
287
X.25 Profile Parameters
288
X.121 and VCE Timer Val Parameters
290
Configuring X.25 IP Connections
292
Max Unsucc. Calls, Inactivity Timer, and MRU Parameters
293
Route IP and LAN Adrs
294
Configuring X.25 PAD Connections
295
X.3 Param Prof
296
Configuring an X.25 PAD Connection
297
Example of X.25 PAD
298
X.25 PAD Commands
302
X.25 PAD Commands for Managing Calls
303
PAD Service Signals
305
X.25 Clear Cause Codes
306
Configuring X.25 PAD Users from RADIUS
308
Customizing Script Support for X.25 PAD
309
Accessing the PAD by Using the PAD Script Support Feature
310
Configuring X.32 Profiles for Incoming Switched X.25 Connections
311
Net2Net Circuit Mode
312
ISDN Packet Mode (On-Demand X.25)
313
Setting up ISDN D Channel X.25 Support
314
Protocol Summary
315
Flow Control
317
Configuring a T3POS Connection
318
Always On/Dynamic ISDN (AO/DI)
319
Introduction
320
Configuring an AO/DI Connection
321
Configuring the Answer Profile
322
Displaying AO/DI Operation
323
Displaying Active AO/DI Calls
324
Displaying Packet Processing for a Specific Session
325
RADIUS Dial-In AO/DI Profile for PAP/CHAP with a Fixed IP Address
330
Changes to Show Users Command
331
Chapter 7 Configuring IP Fax
333
Outgoing IP Faxes
334
Assigning Bandwidth for Typical IP Fax Usage
335
Configuring a Typical Call Route Profile
336
Configuring IP Fax Options
337
Example of an IP Fax Configuration for Incoming Faxes
338
Example of an IP Fax Configuration for Outgoing Faxes
339
Fax Hangup Codes and Disconnect Cause Codes
340
IP Fax Call Accounting
341
RADIUS Support for IP Fax Operation
342
Syslog Support for IP Fax Operation
344
Specifying the Type of Redialer
345
Chapter 8 Configuring OSPF Routing
346
TAOS Implementation of OSPF
347
Exchange of Routing Information
348
Configurable Metrics
349
Hierarchical Routing (Areas)
350
Stub Areas
351
The Link-State Routing Algorithm
352
Configuring OSPF Routing in the MAX
354
Make Sure the MAX Is Configured as an IP Host
355
Configuring OSPF Across the WAN
357
Configuring a WAN Link that Does Not Support OSPF
358
Configuring the MAX as an NSSA Internal Router
360
Chapter 9 Configuring IP Routing
362
Subnet Mask Format
363
Zero Subnetworks
364
IP Routing Table
365
WAN IP Interfaces
366
Configuring LAN Interfaces
368
Configuring Routing Table Updates
369
Configuring System-Level Routing Policies
371
Forcing Callers Configured for a Pool Address to Accept Dynamic Assignment
372
Boot Protocol (BOOTP) Requests to Other Networks
374
Name Resolution Service (DNS or WINS)
375
DNS Lists
376
Configuring DHCP Services
380
Examples of DHCP Service Configuration
381
Translating Network Addresses for a LAN
384
Multiple-Address NAT
385
Configuring Single- or Multiple-Address NAT
387
Configuring NAT Port Routing (Static Mapping Subprofiles)
388
Support for Quicktime Audio/Video Streaming
390
Telnet Password
391
UDP Checksums for Ensuring Data Integrity
392
Specify the Remote IP Address
393
Assigning Metrics and Preferences
394
Settings in RADIUS Profiles
395
Remote Host Requirements for WAN Connections
396
UNIX Software
397
Configuring a Host Connection with a Static Address
399
Configuring an IP Direct Connection
401
Configuring a Router-To-Router Connection
402
Configuring a Router-To-Router Connection on a Subnet
403
Configuring a Numbered Interface
405
Type of Service (TOS) Support for Selecting Quality of Service
407
Defining TOS Filters
410
Example of Defining a TOS Filter
414
Example of Applying TOS Filters to WAN Connections
415
Configuring IP Routes
416
Dynamic Routes
417
Settings in a RADIUS Route Profiles
419
Connection-Specific Private Static Routes (RADIUS Only)
420
Defining a Static Route to a Remote Subnet
421
Dynamic Route Configuration
422
Example of RIP and ICMP Configuration
423
Lucent Technologies MAX 3000 Installation And Basic Configuration Manual (189 pages)
Brand:
Lucent Technologies
| Category:
Switch
| Size: 3.71 MB
Table of Contents
Customer Service
3
Table of Contents
5
About this Guide
13
What Is in this Guide
13
Documentation Conventions
14
What You Should Know
14
Documentation Set
15
Chapter 1 Getting Acquainted with the MAX
16
What Is the MAX
16
The Items in Your MAX Package
16
Checking the MAX Base Unit
16
Figure 1-1 MAX 3000 BRI Back Panel
17
Figure 1-2 MAX 3000 T1/PRI Back Panel
17
Checking Other Package Contents
18
Figure 1-3 MAX 3000 E1/PRI Back Panel
18
Checking the Expansion Cards
19
Figure 1-4 V.90 S56III Digital Modem Card
19
Figure 1-5 ISDN BRI Network-Interface or Terminal-Interface Card
19
Figure 1-6 IDSL Card
20
Figure 1-7 V.110 Card
20
Figure 1-8 PIAFS Card
20
Figure 1-9 Host/6 Card
20
Figure 1-10 Multiband Inverse-Multiplexing Two-Port Card
20
Interfaces
21
Interfaces on the Base Unit
21
Interfaces on Expansion Cards
22
Upgrading Memory and Compression Modules
22
Chapter 2 Setting up and Testing the MAX Hardware
23
Planning the Hardware Installation
23
What You Need before You Start
23
Digital Modem Card Support
24
Installing the MAX Without a Rack
24
Installing the MAX in a Rack
24
Removing the System Tray
25
Securing the MAX Cover to the Rack
26
Reinserting the System Tray
27
Connecting the MAX to a Terminal
28
Inserting Expansion Cards
28
Connecting to the LAN
30
Connecting the MAX to a T1 Line
30
Connecting the MAX to an E1 Line
30
Figure 2-1 Location of the LAN/UTP and T1 Ports on a MAX 3000 T1 Model
30
Interpreting the MAX Indicator Lights
31
MAX Front-Panel Lights
31
Figure 2-2 Location of the LAN/UTP and E1 Ports on a MAX 3000 E1 Model
31
Figure 2-3 Location of MAX Front-Panel Lights
31
MAX Back-Panel Lights
32
Figure 2-4 Location of MAX Back-Panel Lights
32
Table 2-1 MAX Front-Panel Lights
32
Starting the MAX
33
Table 2-2 MAX Back-Panel Lights
33
Chapter 3 MAX User Interfaces
35
Accessing the VT100 Interface
35
Preparing a Terminal, PC, or Workstation for Use as a MAX Console
36
Using a Console Connection to Access the VT100 Interface
36
Using Telnet to Access the VT100 Interface
36
Using Configuration Menus
37
Main Edit Menu
37
Figure 3-1 VT100 Interface for the T1 Version of the MAX 3000
37
Profiles
39
Navigating the VT100 Interface
39
Table 3-1 Summary of Purpose of Ether Options, Answer, and Connection Profiles
39
Table 3-2 Navigating the MAX User Interface
39
Activating Menus or Status Windows
40
Opening Menus and Profiles
40
Setting Parameters
42
Saving Your Changes
43
Creating and Saving a Profile
43
Activating a Profile
43
Returning All Values to Their Defaults
44
Using the DO Menu
44
Table 3-3 DO Menu Commands for Session Management
45
Table 3-4 DO Menu Commands for Testing and Troubleshooting
45
Using Command-Line-Interface (CLI) Tools
46
Using the Terminal-Server CLI
46
Table 3-5 DO Menu Commands for Call Management
46
Table 3-6 Command for Ending Terminal-Server Sessions
47
Table 3-7 Managing MAX Units from the Terminal Server
48
Table 3-8 Monitoring and Managing IP and IPX Routing from the Terminal Server
49
Table 3-9 Initiating Host-To-Host Connections from the Terminal Server
50
Table 3-10 Initiating Login Sessions with Remote Hosts from the Terminal Server
50
Table 3-11 Dialing out through Digital Modems from the Terminal Server
51
Table 3-12 X.25 Management from the Terminal Server
51
Table 3-13 Tunnel Management from the Terminal Server
51
Using the Diagnostic-Mode CLI
52
Table 3-14 Getting Information about Diagnostic Commands
53
Table 3-15 Obtaining Diagnostic Information about Modem Activity
53
Table 3-16 Commands for Managing the MAX Unit's Memory
54
Using Status Windows
55
Table 3-17 Commands for Fatal-Error History Log Usage
55
Activating and Navigating Status Windows
56
Default Status Window Displays
56
Figure 3-2 Status Windows
56
Table 3-18 Modem-Status Characters
58
Specifying Which Status Windows Appear
61
Specialized Interfaces for MAX Configuration and Network Management
62
Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP)
62
Syslog Host Reporting
62
Navis Network Management Applications
62
RADIUS-Based Products
62
Chapter 4 Preparing to Configure the MAX
63
Preparing the MAX and Network
63
Assigning an IP Address to the MAX
64
Figure 4-1 ISDN Setup with MAX Placing and Receiving Calls on LAN and WAN
64
Securing the MAX from Unauthorized Configuration Changes
65
Restricting the Default Access
65
Changing the Password in the Full Access Security Profile
67
Setting Password Protection for Telnet Access
68
Setting Password Protection for SNMP Access
71
Setting MAX System Options
72
Activating Administrative Permissions
72
Establishing a System Name and Other System Characteristics
73
Establishing Syslog Logging
74
Chapter 5 Basic Configuration Tasks
75
Establishing TCP/IP Connectivity through the Ether Options Profile
75
Establishing WAN Connectivity through Connection Profiles
75
Connection Profile Functions
76
Table 5-1 Subprofiles in Ethernet > Connections > any Connection Profile
77
Handling Incoming Calls through the Answer Profile
80
Determining Which Calls Are Answered
80
Building a Connection through the Answer Profile
80
Establishing Dial-In Calls through Terminal-Server Connections
82
How the Terminal Server Handles Calls
82
Terminal-Server Configuration Tasks
83
Establishing Dial-Out Calls through Terminal-Server Connections
86
Using Immediate Modem Dial-Out
86
Using Nonimmediate Modem Dial-Out
86
Table 5-2 Terminal-Server Commands for Digital Modems
87
Chapter 6 Quickstart
88
Introduction
88
Preparation Required
89
Configuring the Ethernet Interface
89
Figure 6-1 ISDN Setup
89
Gathering Configuration Information for Your Ethernet Interface
90
Table 6-1 Ethernet Configuration Information
90
Setting the Parameters for the Ethernet Interface
91
Testing the LAN Connection
93
Configuring WAN Lines
94
BRI Line Configuration
94
Table 6-2 BRI Line Configuration Information
94
T1/PRI Line Configuration
97
Figure 6-2 Incoming Call Routing Using ISDN T1/PRI Signaling
97
Figure 6-3 Incoming Call Routing Using Inband Signaling and Hunt Groups
98
Table 6-3 T1 Line Configuration Information
98
E1/PRI Line Configuration
104
Figure 6-4 Incoming Call Routing Using ISDN E1/PRI Signaling
105
Figure 6-5 Incoming Call Routing Using R2 Signaling
105
Table 6-4 E1 Line Configuration Information
106
Testing the WAN Connection
111
Chapter 7 Next Steps
112
Configuring MAX Functionality
112
Lines, Slots, and Ports
112
Table 7-1 Finding Information about Lines, Slots, and Ports
112
WAN Connections
113
Table 7-2 Finding Information about WAN Connections
113
Security
114
Table 7-3 Finding Information about WAN Security
114
Configuring the MAX for Internet Services
115
Table 7-4 Finding Information about IP Routing for Internet Services
115
Configuring the MAX as an IPX Router
116
Configuring the MAX for Frame Relay
116
Table 7-5 Finding Information about IPX Routing
116
Table 7-6 Finding Information about Using the MAX as a Frame Relay Concentrator
116
Configuring the MAX as a Link-Level Bridge
117
Managing MAX Units
117
Table 7-7 Finding Information about Using the MAX as Link-Level Bridge
117
Table 7-8 Finding Information about MAX Management
117
Appendix A Provisioning the Switch
119
Provisioning the Switch for T1 Access
119
Table A-1 T1 Access Provisioning Information
119
Provisioning the Switch for T1/PRI Access
120
Provisioning the Switch for E1/PRI Access
121
What You Need from Your E1/PRI Service Provider
121
E1/PRI WAN Switched Services Supported
121
Provisioning the Switch for ISDN BRI Access
121
Parameters on the MAX
121
Table A-2 AT&T 5ESS Provisioning Information
121
Table A-3 Northern Telecom Provisioning Information
122
Information Required from the ISDN BRI Provider
123
Appendix B Upgrading the MAX 3000
125
Table B-1 Upgrade Options
125
Changing Memory Modules
126
Remove the System Tray from the MAX Cover
126
Locate and Remove the Existing Card
127
Replace the Card
129
Put the System Tray Back into the MAX Cover
129
Adding a Compression/Encryption Module
130
Remove the System Tray from the MAX Cover
130
Locate the Socket and Insert the Compression/Encryption Module
131
Put the System Tray Back into the MAX Cover
132
Converting ISDN BRI S-Interface Models between NT and te Equipment
133
Removing the System Tray from the MAX Cover
133
Confirming You Have a BRI S-Interface Model
133
Figure B-1 Connector Pin and Jumper Locations
133
Figure B-2 Location of Connectors P22-P27
134
Converting from NT to te
135
Converting from te to NT
135
Putting the System Tray Back into the MAX Cover
135
Figure B-4 Connectors Requiring Jumpers for BRI S-Interface te or NT Selection
135
Advertisement
Advertisement
Related Products
Lucent Technologies MAX 6000
Lucent Technologies MAP/100P
Lucent Technologies MERLIN LEGEND MDW 9000
Lucent Technologies MDW 9040
Lucent Technologies MLS-model
Lucent Technologies MERLIN LEGEND Release 4.0 Single-Line Telephone
Lucent Technologies Metropolis DMXplore
Lucent Technologies MLS
Lucent Technologies Merlin Communications System
Lucent Technologies Metropolis
Lucent Technologies Categories
Telephone
Switch
Conference System
Software
Telephone System
More Lucent Technologies Manuals
Login
Sign In
OR
Sign in with Facebook
Sign in with Google
Upload manual
Upload from disk
Upload from URL