ZTE-DSLAM-9806H Troubleshooting PDF

ZXDSL 9806H
ZTE Broadband Universal Access System

User Manual
Version 1.0
ZTE CORPORATION
ZTE Plaza, Keji Road South,
Hi-Tech Industrial Park,
Nanshan District, Shenzhen,
P. R. China
518057
Tel: (86) 755 26771900 800-9830-9830
Fax: (86) 755 26772236
URL: http://support.zte.com.cn
E-mail: doc@zte.com.cn
LEGAL INFORMATION
Copyright 2006 ZTE CORPORATION.
The contents of this document are protected by copyright laws and international treaties. Any reproduction or
distribution of this document or any portion of this document, in any form by any means, without the prior written
consent of ZTE CORPORATION is prohibited. Additionally, the contents of this document are protected by
contractual confidentiality obligations.
All company, brand and product names are trade or service marks, or registered trade or service marks, of ZTE
CORPORATION or of their respective owners.
This document is provided as is, and all express, implied, or statutory warranties, representations or conditions
are disclaimed, including without limitation any implied warranty of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose,
title or non-infringement. ZTE CORPORATION and its licensors shall not be liable for damages resulting from the
use of or reliance on the information contained herein.
ZTE CORPORATION or its licensors may have current or pending intellectual property rights or applications
covering the subject matter of this document. Except as expressly provided in any written license between ZTE
CORPORATION and its licensee, the user of this document shall not acquire any license to the subject matter
herein.
The contents of this document and all policies of ZTE CORPORATION, including without limitation policies related to
support or training are subject to change without notice.
Revision History
Date Revision No. Serial No. Reason for Revision

01/29/2007 R1.1 sjzl20062032 Product upgrading
ZTE CORPORATION
Values Your Comments & Suggestions!
Your opinion is of great value and will help us improve the quality of our product
documentation and offer better services to our customers.
Please fax to: (86) 755-26772236; or mail to Documentation R&D Department,
ZTE CORPORATION, ZTE Plaza, A Wing, Keji Road South, Hi-Tech Industrial Park,
Shenzhen, P. R. China 518057.
Thank you for your cooperation!
Document
ZXDSL 9806H ZTE Broadband Universal Access System User Manual
Name
Document Revision
Product Version V1.0 R1.1
Number
Equipment Installation Date
Presentation:
(Introductions, Procedures, Illustrations, Completeness, Level of Detail, Organization,
Appearance)
Good Fair Average Poor Bad N/A
Your evaluation Accessibility:

of this
(Contents, Index, Headings, Numbering, Glossary)
documentation
Intelligibility:
(Language, Vocabulary, Readability & Clarity, Technical Accuracy, Content)
Please check the suggestions which you feel can improve this documentation:
Improve the overview/introduction Make it more concise/brief
Improve the Contents Add more step-by-step procedures/tutorials
Improve the organization Add more troubleshooting information
Include more figures Make it less technical
Your Add more examples Add more/better quick reference aids
suggestions for Add more detail Improve the index
improvement of
this Other suggestions
documentation __________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________
# Please feel free to write any comments on an attached sheet.
If you wish to be contacted regarding your comments, please complete the following:
Name Company
Postcode Address
Telephone E-mail
This page is intentionally blank.
Contents
About this Manual ............................................................. i

Purpose ................................................................................ i
Intended Audience ................................................................. i
Prerequisite Skill and Knowledge .............................................. i
What is in This Manual ............................................................ i
Related Documentation.......................................................... ii
Conventions ......................................................................... ii
How to Get in Touch............................................................. iii
Chapter 1.......................................................................... 1
Overview .......................................................................... 1
System Overview ............................................................1
Working Principle and Characteristics ....................................... 1
Functional Block Diagram .................................................2
Hardware Structure .........................................................3
Chassis ............................................................................... 3
Cards .................................................................................. 4
Software Architecture ......................................................6
Product Features.............................................................7
External Interfaces ........................................................ 10
User Interfaces ................................................................... 10
Network Interfaces.............................................................. 11
Chapter 2........................................................................ 13
Hardware Structure ....................................................... 13

Hardware Architecture ................................................... 13
Power Supply Card.............................................................. 14
Control and Switching Card (SCCH) ....................................... 14
ADSL/ADSL2+ Card (ASTEB) ................................................ 15
SCCH Card ................................................................... 15
SCCH Card Types................................................................ 16
ASTEB Card.................................................................. 17
Power Cards ................................................................. 18
Chapter 3........................................................................ 21
System Installation........................................................ 21
Installation Preparation .................................................. 21
Equipment Room Testing......................................................21
Tools and Meter List ............................................................ 23
Checking Installation Environment .........................................24
Checking Grounding ............................................................25
Checking Security ...............................................................26
Checking Other Accessories ..................................................26
Hardware Installation .................................................... 27
Cable Connection ................................................................28
Power on Self Test...............................................................34
Preparing Engineering Labels ................................................34
Chapter 4........................................................................ 37
Commands Usage and Operation .................................. 37

Usage and Operation ..................................................... 37
output Command ................................................................38
? (help) .............................................................................38
Privilege Mode .............................................................. 39
activate-version ..................................................................39
add-card ............................................................................40
configure ...........................................................................40
copy log network.................................................................41
copy network startup-config .................................................42
copy running-config network .................................................42
copy startup-config network .................................................43
del-card .............................................................................43
disable...............................................................................44
enable ...............................................................................44
download ...........................................................................45
end ...................................................................................45
erase configuration..............................................................46
erase version......................................................................47
exit ...................................................................................47
logout ............................................................................... 47
ping .................................................................................. 48
quit................................................................................... 49
reboot ............................................................................... 49
reset card .......................................................................... 50
save ................................................................................. 50
show adsl .......................................................................... 51
show adsl alarm profile ........................................................ 51
show adsl chan-interval ....................................................... 52
show adsl chan-perf ............................................................ 53
show adsl channel............................................................... 56
show adsl ext ..................................................................... 57
show adsl interval ............................................................... 58
show adsl perf .................................................................... 60
show adsl physical .............................................................. 63
show adsl profile................................................................. 64
show adsl status ................................................................. 65
show atm .......................................................................... 68
show bind .......................................................................... 69
show card slot .................................................................... 69
show card .......................................................................... 70
show igmp cac.................................................................... 71
show igmp cache ................................................................ 72
show igmp channel package ................................................. 72
show igmp interface ............................................................ 73
show igmp mvlan................................................................ 74
show igmp view-profile ........................................................ 76
show igmp ......................................................................... 76
show interface .................................................................... 78
show ip host ...................................................................... 80
show ip route ..................................................................... 81
show ip subnet ................................................................... 82
show link-aggregation ......................................................... 82
show loop-check ................................................................. 83
show mac .......................................................................... 83
show mac-address-table aging-time ...................................... 84
show mac-address-table entry-count ..................................... 84
show mac-address-table port................................................ 85
show port-location DHCP-Option82 ........................................ 86
show port-location PPPoE-Plus............................................... 86
show port-location VBAS ......................................................87
show qos interface ..............................................................87
show qos mapping...............................................................88
show qos queue-number ......................................................88
show qos queue-scheduler....................................................89
show running-config ............................................................90
show snmp.........................................................................92
show sntp ..........................................................................93
show spanning-tree ............................................................. 94
show spanning tree interface ................................................96
show startup-config .............................................................97
show svlan .........................................................................97
show temperature-check ......................................................98
show time ..........................................................................98
show users.........................................................................99
show version ......................................................................99
show vlan ........................................................................ 100
user add .......................................................................... 101
user delete ....................................................................... 101
user modify ...................................................................... 102
Configuration Mode ..................................................... 103
add vlan .......................................................................... 103
adsl rate-thresh ................................................................ 103
adsl-alarm-profile.............................................................. 104
adsl profile ....................................................................... 107
card ................................................................................ 110
ctpid ............................................................................... 111
interface .......................................................................... 111
interface range ................................................................. 112
ip host ............................................................................. 113
ip igmp cac (enable | disable) ............................................. 113
ip igmp cac ...................................................................... 114
ip igmp cdr....................................................................... 114
ip igmp cdr max-records .................................................... 115
ip igmp cdr report-interval.................................................. 115
ip igmp channel-package .................................................... 116
ip igmp channel-package group ........................................... 117
ip igmp channel-package slot/portlist ................................... 117
ip igmp mode ................................................................... 118
ip igmp mvlan .................................................................. 119
ip igmp mvlan gr0oup........................................................ 119
ip igmp mvlan group receive-port........................................ 120
ip igmp mvlan source-port ................................................. 121
ip igmp mvlan max-group .................................................. 121
ip igmp mvlan source-ip..................................................... 122
ip igmp prw...................................................................... 123
ip igmp sms-request-config ................................................ 123
ip igmp sms-server ........................................................... 124
ip igmp snooping-aging-time .............................................. 124
igmp span-vlan {enable | disable} ...................................... 125
ip igmp view-profile........................................................... 125
ip igmp {enable | disable} ................................................. 126
ip route ........................................................................... 126
ip subnet ......................................................................... 127
link aggregation................................................................ 128
loop-check ....................................................................... 128
mac ................................................................................ 129
mac-address-table ............................................................ 129
port-location access-node-identify ....................................... 130
port-location DHCP-Option82 .............................................. 130
port-location PPPoE-Plus .................................................... 131
port-location VBAS ............................................................ 131
qos-mapping .................................................................... 132
qos-queue scheduler ......................................................... 132
snmp-server .................................................................... 133
sntp {enable ! disable}...................................................... 134
sntp-interval .................................................................... 134
sntp server ...................................................................... 135
sntp time-zone ................................................................. 135
spanning-tree classic-stp ................................................... 136
spanning-tree rapid-stp default cost .................................... 136
spanning-tree rapid-stp force version................................... 137
spanning-tree rapid-stp tx-hold-count.................................. 137
spanning-tree rapid-stp priority .......................................... 138
spanning-tree timer .......................................................... 139
spanning-tree disable ........................................................ 139
stpid ............................................................................... 140
temperature-check (enable ! disable) ................................... 140
vlan name........................................................................ 141
vlan ................................................................................ 142
ADSL Interface Configuration Mode................................ 143
max-mac-learn ................................................................. 143
adsl alarm-profile .............................................................. 143
adsl power forcestate......................................................... 144
adsl profile ....................................................................... 144
adsl trans-mode................................................................ 145
atm pvc ........................................................................... 146
bind ................................................................................ 146
dhcp-option82 {enable | disable} ........................................ 147
dhcp-option82 sub-option................................................... 148
dhcp-option82 sub-option rid {enable | disable} .................... 148
igmp fast-leave ................................................................. 149
igmp group-limit ............................................................... 149
igmp last-query-interval ..................................................... 150
igmp query-interval ........................................................... 151
igmp query-max-resp ........................................................ 151
igmp robustness ............................................................... 152
igmp version .................................................................... 153
ingress ............................................................................ 153
pppoe-plus {enable | disable}............................................. 154
psvid ............................................................................... 154
pvc ................................................................................. 155
qos def-cos ...................................................................... 155
range .............................................................................. 156
shutdown ......................................................................... 156
sub-channel ..................................................................... 157
svlan {enable | disable}..................................................... 158
Ethernet Interface Configuration Mode ........................... 158
add-mac .......................................................................... 158
pvid ................................................................................ 159
shutdown ......................................................................... 159
duplex ............................................................................. 160
rate-limit ......................................................................... 160
spanning-tree classic-stp cost ............................................. 161
spanning-tree rapid-stp admin-cost ..................................... 162
spanning-tree rapid-stp edge-port ....................................... 162
spanning-tree rapid-stp packet-type .................................... 163
spanning-tree rapid-stp point2point-port .............................. 163
spanning-tree rapid-stp priority .......................................... 164
spanning-tree rapid-stp protocol-migration ........................... 165
speed.............................................................................. 165
auto-negotiate.................................................................. 166
Chapter 5...................................................................... 167
Maintenance................................................................. 167
Routine Maintenance ................................................... 167
Daily Routine Maintenance ................................................. 167
Weekly Routine Maintenance .............................................. 169
Monthly Routine Maintenance ............................................. 169
Quarterly Routine Maintenance ........................................... 170
Emergency Routine Maintenance ......................................... 170
Alarm Messages and Handling....................................... 171
Troubleshooting .......................................................... 172
Replacing Subscriber Cards ................................................ 172
Replacing Control and Switching Card .................................. 173
Data Configuration Troubleshooting ..................................... 174
ADSL Line Troubleshooting ................................................. 174
Subscriber End Troubleshooting .......................................... 175
Chapter 6...................................................................... 177
Operations.................................................................... 177
Overview ................................................................... 177
Terminal Setup ........................................................... 178
Configuring Console Port .................................................... 178
Configuring TELNET........................................................... 181
Network Management Configuration .............................. 182
Configuring Inband Management IP ..................................... 182
Configuring out-of-band Management IP .............................. 183
Server Configuration ................................................... 184
Configuring SNMP Server ................................................... 184
Configuring SNTP Server .................................................... 184
Configuring SNTP Parameters ............................................. 185
Operator Management Configuration.............................. 186
Add User ......................................................................... 186
Modify User ...................................................................... 187
Delete User ...................................................................... 188
Port Configuration ....................................................... 189
Configuring Ethernet port ................................................... 189
Configuring ADSL/ADSL2+.................................................. 190
VLAN Configuration ..................................................... 194
Configuring Common VLAN ................................................. 195
SVLAN Configuration.......................................................... 196
Binding...................................................................... 200
MAC and IP Address Binding ............................................... 200
Multicast Configuration ................................................ 201
Configuring IGMP Mode ...................................................... 201
Configuring Channel Access Control (CAC) Parameter ............. 202
Configuring Multicast Channel ............................................. 204
Configuring Multicast Service .............................................. 205
STP Configuration ....................................................... 208
Configuring Spanning Tree Protocol (STP) ............................. 208
Port Location Configuration........................................... 212
Configuring VBAS .............................................................. 212
Configuring PPPoE Plus....................................................... 213
Configuring DHCP-Option82 ................................................ 214
Configuring Trunking ................................................... 215
System management................................................... 216
FTP Configuration........................................................ 216
Configuring FTP................................................................. 216
Upgrading ZXDSL 9806H System......................................... 218
Up-grading ZXDSL 9806H using Telnet ................................. 221
Running Configuration Backup to the Network ....................... 223
Restore System Data from the Network ................................ 224
Chapter 7......................................................................225
Network Applications...................................................225
System Networking ..................................................... 225
IP-DSLAM Networking ........................................................ 225
Application ................................................................. 226
Q-in-Q VLAN..................................................................... 226
VLAN Stacking Application .................................................. 227
Enterprise Networks .......................................................... 228
Chapter 8...................................................................... 229
Technical Specifications............................................... 229

Technical Parameters................................................... 229
Equipment Dimensions ...................................................... 229
Equipment Weight............................................................. 229
Operation Voltage ............................................................. 230
Operation Environment ...................................................... 230
Equipment Power Consumption ........................................... 231
Performance Specifications................................................. 231
System Configuration ........................................................ 231
Reliability and Security ...................................................... 232
Service............................................................................ 233
Interfaces .................................................................. 235
ADSL2+ Interface ............................................................. 235
100BASE-Tx Interface ....................................................... 236
100BASE-Fx Single-mode Interface ..................................... 236
100BASE-Fx Multi-mode Interface ....................................... 237
1000BASE-Lx Interface ...................................................... 237
1000BASE-Sx Interface ..................................................... 238
Protocols and Standards............................................... 238
National Standards and Industry Standards .......................... 238
Compulsory Standards....................................................... 238
Non-Compulsory Standards ................................................ 239
ITUT/IETF/IEEE Standards ................................................. 241
Compulsory Standards....................................................... 241
Non-Compulsory Standards ................................................ 241
Enterprise Standards ......................................................... 244
Appendix A ................................................................... 247
Definitions .................................................................... 247

ADSL Principles........................................................... 247
VLAN......................................................................... 249
Multicast .................................................................... 250
Figures.......................................................................... 253
Tables ........................................................................... 255
Index ............................................................................ 257

About this Manual
Purpose
This manual provides functional characteristics, software and
hardware structure, installation and provisioning of the ZXDSL
9806H (V1.0) ZTE Broadband Universal Access System.
Intended Audience
This document is intended for engineers and technicians who
perform operation activities on the ZXDSL 9806H ZTE
Broadband Universal Access System.
Prerequisite Skill and Knowledge

To use this document effectively, users should have a basic
concept of ADSL, ADSL2+ and Access Network.
What is in This Manual

This manual contains the following Chapters:
TABLE 1 CHAPTER SUMMARY
Chapter Summary
Chapter 1 Product Introduces the Product Overview of the
Overview ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM
Chapter 2 Hardware Introduces the Hardware Details of the
Structure ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM
Chapter 3 System Introduces the Hardware Installation of
Installation the ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM
Chapter 4 Commands Introduces the Commands Usage and
Usage and Operation Operation of the ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM
Chapter 5 Maintenance Introduces the Maintenance and
Troubleshooting of the ZXDSL 9806H IP
DSLAM
Confidential and Proprietary Information of ZTE CORPORATION i

ZXDSL 9806H (V1.0) ZTE Broadband Universal Access System User Manual
Chapter Summary
Chapter 6 Usage and Introduces the ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM
Operation Configuration
Chapter 7 Network Introduces the Network Applications of the
Application ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM
Chapter 8 Technical Introduces the Technical Specification of
Specifications the ZXDSL9806H IP DSLAM
Related Documentation
The following documentation is related to this manual:
ZXDSL 9806H ZTE Broadband Universal Access System User
Manual
ZXDSL 9806H ZTE Broadband Universal Access System
Network Management System
Conventions
Typographical ZTE documents employ the following typographical conventions.
Conventions
TABLE 2 TYPOGRAPHIC AL CONVENTIONS
Typeface Meaning
Italics References to other Manuals and documents.
Quotes Links on screens.
Bold Menus, menu options, function names, input
fields, radio button names, check boxes, drop-
down lists, dialog box names, window names.
CAPS Keys on the keyboard and buttons on screens
and company name.
Constant width Text that you type, program code, files and
directory names, and function names.
[] Optional parameters.
{} Mandatory parameters.
| Select one of the parameters that are delimited
by it.
Note: Provides additional information about a
certain topic.
Checkpoint: Indicates that a particular step needs
to be checked before proceeding further.
Tip: Indicates a suggestion or hint to make things
easier or more productive for the reader.
ii Confidential and Proprietary Information of ZTE CORPORATION

About this Manual
TABLE 3 MOUSE OPERATION CONVENTIONS

Mouse
Operation Typeface Meaning
Conventions Click Refers to clicking the primary mouse button (usually
the left mouse button) once.
Double-click Refers to quickly clicking the primary mouse button
(usually the left mouse button) twice.
Right-click Refers to clicking the secondary mouse button
(usually the right mouse button) once.
Drag Refers to pressing and holding a mouse button and
moving the mouse.
How to Get in Touch

The following sections provide information on how to obtain
support for the documentation and the software.
Customer If you have problems, questions, comments, or suggestions
Support regarding your product, contact us by e-mail at
support@zte.com.cn. You can also call our customer support
center at (86) 755 26771900 and (86) 800-9830-9830.
Documentation ZTE welcomes your comments and suggestions on the quality
Support and usefulness of this document. For further questions,
comments, or suggestions on the documentation, you can
contact us by e-mail at doc@zte.com.cn; or you can fax your
comments and suggestions to (86) 755 26772236. You can also
browse our website at http://support.zte.com.cn, which contains
various interesting subjects like documentation, knowledge base,
forum and service request.
Confidential and Proprietary Information of ZTE CORPORATION iii

iv Confidential and Proprietary Information of ZTE CORPORATION

Chapter 1
Overview
This Chapter covers the following sections:

System Overview
Functional Block Diagram
Hardware Structure
Software Structure
Product Features
External Interfaces
System Overview
Overview ZXDSL 9806H Broadband Integrated Access Equipment is a new
product of ZTE Corporation to meet the demand of global
customers. The mini IP DSLAM supports 96 ADSL/ADSL2+
subscriber ports.
ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM supports the following services:
Support Internet access, games and Video-on-Demand (VOD)
for residential customers.
Support high QoS such as video conferencing, enterprise
interconnections and Virtual Private Network (VPN).
Provide SELT and DELT test.
Working Principle and

Characteristics
Working ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM is based on the Ethernet technology. It
Principle converts ATM cells to Ethernet frames. In ZXDSL 9806H IP
DSLAM user information is received in ATM cell from ADSL
modem to the line cards. Line card coverts ATM cell into
Confidential and Proprietary Information of ZTE CORPORATION 1

Ethernet frames and forwarded it to Control and Switching Card

(Uplink).
Characteristics ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM provides high QoS, online testing, SELT
and DELT testing and remote modem management.
Functional Block Diagram

ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM provides standard and independent
modular structure that makes the system easy to upgrade,
expand functionality and service. Figure 1 shows the ZXDSL
9806H functional block diagram.
FIGURE 1 FUNCTIONAL BLOCK DIAGR AM OF ZXDSL 9806H
Main Control The main control module contains the Control & Switch Card and
Module its relevant software.
Main control module supports the following functions:
Control and manage the system.
Implement service exchange.
Provide various external network interfaces, such as FE
Ethernet, FE single-mode/multi-mode optical, GE Ethernet
and GE single-mode/multi mode optical.
Provide maintenance and network interface for maintenance
terminal and NM station to login to the system.
Provide the environment-monitoring interface to connect to
the environment-monitoring module.
2 Confidential and Proprietary Information of ZTE CORPORATION

Chapter 1 Overview
Ethernet The Ethernet service-processing module contains Control and

Service Switch card and its relevant software.
Processing
ZXDSL 9806H FE/GE interface provides an uplink interface for
Module
uplink service, or a service interface to provide Ethernet service.
Ethernet processing module supports the following functions:
Provide IGMP proxy, router and snooping function.
Support maximum 256 multicast groups.
Implement cascade via FE/GE interface.
Q-in-Q VLAN provides the point-to-point Metropolitan Area
Network (MAN) interconnection.
VLAN Stacking feature and provides VLAN expansion and
dedicated line batch service.
Trunking and STP/RSTP for uplink interfaces redundancy.
ADSL/ADSL2+ The ADSL/ADSL2+ access module supports 24 ADSL/ADSL2+

Access Module subscriber ports. This module also supports the asymmetric
ADSL/ADSL2+ over POTS access service to users by working
with the remote ATU-R.
Broadband ZXDSL 9806H broadband operation and maintenance module

Operation & 9806H provides online test, SELT/DELT test and ADSL modem
Maintenance remote management.
Module
Hardware Structure
ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM contains the Chassis and Cards.
Chassis
ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM Chassis is a standard 19-inch Chassis
having height of 2U. It contains backplane, four 24 port
ADSL/ADSL2+ subscriber interfaces, one core switching card
(SCCH), a power card (220V/100V AC or 48V DC) and fan
module. The Chassis structure is same for the two power modes,
220V/100V AC and 48V DC. The difference for the two modes
of power supply lies in the power module on the front panel.
ZXDSL 9806H Chassis structure is shown in Figure 2.

FIGURE 2 ZXDSL 9806H CHASSIS STRUCTURE
Cards
The Cards employed in ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM contains the
Control & Switch Card, Subscriber Card and Power Card as
required.
Table 4 lists the Control & Switch Cards and subscriber card
employed in ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM.
TABLE 4 ZXDSL 9806H CONTROL AND SWITCHING CARDS
Card Full Name Function External

Interface
SCCHA Control & System 2 FE interface for
Switch Card Control and uplink, 1 Console
Switching interface and 1 FE
for out-of-band
management
SCCHB Control & System 1 FE, 1 FE (Optical)
Switch Card Control and interface for uplink,
Switching 1 Console interface
and 1 FE for out-
of-band
management

Chapter 1 Overview
Card Full Name Function External

Interface
SCCHC Control & System 2 FE (optical)
Switch Card Control and interfaces for
Switching uplink, 1 Console
interface and 1 FE
for out-of-band
management
SCCHD Control & System 2 GE (optical)
switch Card Control and interfaces for
Switching uplink, 1 Console
interface and 1 FE
for out-of-band
management
Table 5 lists Subscriber Card, Power Card and Backplane

employed in ZXDSL 9806H system.
TABLE 5 ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM POWER AND SUBSCRIBER CARDS
Board Full Name Function Splitter External

Board Interface
ASTEB 24 Ports 24 user port Built-in 24 pairs of
ADSL2/2+ ADSL2/ADSL2 splitter subscriber
Subscriber + Subscriber cables are
Cards Cards access led out from
the front
panel.
PWDH -48V DC -48V DC - 3 pin power
Power Cards power Supply plus
PWAH 220/110V AC 220/100V AC - 3 pin power
Power Cards power supply plus

Software Architecture
Figure 3 shows the software architecture of ZXDSL 9806H IP
DSLAM.
FIGURE 3 ZXDSL 9806H SOFTWARE ARCHITECTURE
The software IP DSLAM of ZXDSL 9806H consists of Embedded

NM Subsystem, Database Subsystem, Service Subsystem,
Bearer Subsystem, and Operation Support Subsystem (including
System control).
Embedded NM The embedded NM Subsystem is the upper most layer of the

Subsystem system software, through which the administrator performs
control and maintenance operation on the system. It provides
command line interface to users. User manages the network
function through serial port or through telnet. It also offers
SNMP AGENT interface for remote management. User manages
the network function through standard SNMP protocol. The
embedded NM Subsystem implements cascade management on
the equipment through SNMP PROXY/TELNET.

Chapter 1 Overview
The Embedded NM Subsystem implements the following

functions:
Protocol service configuration management
Fault alarm management
Performance management
Security management
Service The Service Subsystem is the core layer of the system software.
Subsystem It is responsible for the implementation of relevant protocols and
services. It supports service protocol management operation
interface to the upper layer NM Subsystem. The Service
subsystem configures and manages the service protocol for the
lower layer bearer subsystem. It runs above the operation
support subsystem. The service subsystem provides protocol
expansion and management capability to different operating
system.
Bearer The Bearer Subsystem is the most important part of broadband

Subsystem service module on the controlling CPU. It is the interface
between service subsystem and operation support subsystem.
The bearer subsystem manages the CPU software of the
hardware cards. It provides the management over broadband
switching network and DSL subscriber configuration.
Operation Operation Support Subsystem is a uniform platform provided for

Support upper-layer applications based on BSP, drivers, and real-time
Subsystem operating system. It is responsible for task and process
management. It manages intra-card and inter-card
communications, memory management, timer management, as
well as file system management, version uploading, version
management, and soft system management. System control
runs as a module of the operation support subsystem.
Product Features
ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM provides DSLAM (Digital Subscriber Line
Access Multiplexer) access service, multicast service and
dedicated line connection service. It supports QoS function, with
reliable operation and management function.
Mini Capacity ZXDSL 9806H is a mini-capacity IP-DSLAM. It provides

and Multi- maximum 96 ADSL/ADSL2+ subscribers ports. ZXDSL 9806H IP
service DSLAM support high-density service cards 24 ports
Integration ADSL/ADSL2+).

Multicast ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM supports the following multicast

Service services:
Support IGMP snooping, proxy and router modes.
Support maximum 256 multicast groups.
Support single and MPVC multicast.
Channel preview setting, the maximum preview times each
day as needed.
Audience statistics function.
IGMP pre-add on, fast leave and IGMP high-performance
processing, suitable for developing Broadcast TV (BTV) over
xDSL service.
Control multicast function controls the multicast group for
subscriber to join.
Multicast set.
Interface ZXDSL 9806H provides various types of network services,

Types maintenance and test interfaces. Table 6 lists ZXDSL 9806H
interfaces.
TABLE 6 ZXDSL 9806H INTERFACE
Interface Interface Remarks

type
Network FE The Ethernet interface provides RJ-
Interface Optical/Ethernet 45 connector. The optical interface
Interface provides SFP (Small Form-Factor
Pluggable) optical module,
GE including single-mode module and
Optical/Ethernet multi-mode module.
Interface
Service ADSL Asymmetric data transmission
Interface mode. The uplink rate is 1 Mbps
and the downlink rate is 8 Mbps.
The transmission distance is 6 km.
ADSL2+ ADSL2+ is compatible with ADSL.
Compare with ADSL, ADSL2+
provides high transmission rate,
long transmission distance, low
power consumption and stable
operation. In addition, ADSL2+
supports test at the single end and
both ends. The maximum
transmission distance is 6.5 km.
Ethernet Provide 100 Mbps broadband
access.
Maintenance Maintenance Local maintenance.
Interface Serial Port

Chapter 1 Overview
Interface Interface Remarks

type
Maintenance Remote maintenance.
Network
Interface
Environment The environment monitoring
Monitoring device collects environment
Interface parameters about 9806H and
reports to the device via the
environment monitoring interface.
High QoS ZXDSL 9806H provides the following QoS:

Data flow rule-based packet filter, re-location, flow mirror,
flow statistics, flow monitoring, port queue scheduling, port
rate restriction and VLAN modification policy.
Cos (Class of Service, 802.1p), flow priority. It is 802.1p.
Support various queue scheduling, such as SP (Strict Priority)
and WRR (Weighted Round Robin).
Support bandwidth control function distinguished by
multicast service.
User ZXDSL 9806H supports Media Access Control (MAC) user

Management management and user multicast authority control.
Flexible ZXDSL 9806H supports various networking modes as follows:

Networking
Support IP DSLAM networking for xDSL access.
Cascade networking via Ethernet port.
Q-in-Q and VLAN Stacking networking, providing dedicated
line interconnection and VLAN function.
High Reliability The ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM support highly reliable services and
ensure the security and reliability of the equipment.
All cards are hot pluggable.
The IP DSLAM supports Redundancy and Trunking function of
the uplink port.
Provide the fault resumption function.
Alarm report function, facilitating the user to locate the fault
according to alarm information.
Security ZXDSL 9806H guarantees user validity and network security.

Characteristics
Authority classification management and Layer 2 isolation.
Restrict the number of added multicast groups on each port.

Restrict the number of connected computers on each port.

Port based MAC address binding.
Port based IP address binding.
Support DHCP-Option82 to enhance security.
Maintainability ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM supports maintenance and

and management, monitoring and testing, which is easy for fault
Manageability diagnosis.
ZXDSL 9806H supports the following maintenance and
management functions:
Local, remote and other maintenance features.
Command line and NM maintenance modes, the NM mode
support Inband and out-of-band NM.
Providing Client management function including Client
information query and status monitoring, Client data
configuration, Client binding and software upgrade.
Provide centralized management and maintenance to the
Client.
Alarm function, test, diagnosis, and trace facilitating daily
maintenance and management on the IP DSLAM.
Enhance the reliability of network operation.
Ensure the service quality of network operation.
Environment monitoring interface is connected to the
environment monitoring module via dedicate cable and
collects various environment information sent from the
environment monitoring module.
ZXDSL 9806H provides the fan plug-in box for heat
dissipation.
External Interfaces
ZXDSL 9806H provides multiple external interfaces including
subscriber, network, management and test interface.
User Interfaces
ZXDSL 9806H provides ADSL/ADSL2+ interface according to
different networking environments and subscribers.
ZXDSL 9806H provides the following interfaces:
ADSL Interface
ADSL2+ Interface

Chapter 1 Overview
ADSL Interface ADSL interface complies with ITU-T standards G.992.1 (G.dmt),
G.992.2 (G.Lite) and ANSI T1.413. ADSL interface provides
twisted pair-based or ISDN-based ADSL broadband access
service.
ADSL2+ ADSL2+ interface is compatible with the ADSL standards

Interface interface; ADSL2+ interface supports the ITU-T G.992.3 and
G.992.5 standards.
Network Interfaces
ZXDSL 9806H multiple network interfaces are as follows.
FE Interface FE interface supports FE Ethernet, FE single mode optical and FE

multi-mode optical interface. The interface connection mode is
similar to that at the subscriber side. FE interface is connected
to upper-layer device. It provides the application of 100 Mbps.
Ethernet interface is used for ZXDSL 9806H inter-frame
cascading.
GE Interface GE Interface supports GE single mode optical and GE multi-

mode optical interface. The interface connection mode is similar
to that at the subscriber side. GE interface is used for ZXDSL
9806H inter-frame cascading.
Management The Control and Switch Card of ZXDSL 9806H provides multiple
Interface management and maintenance interfaces according to local
maintenance and remote maintenance. It supports command
line and NM maintenance.
Maintenance The Maintenance Serial Port is connected to local HyperTerminal,

Serial Port implementing the local serial port maintenance. Default baud
rate is 9600 bit/s, when the serial port is working.
Remote The Remote Maintenance Network Interface uses RJ-45
Maintenance connector. It supports 10/100 Mbps self-adaptation. The remote
Network maintenance network interface is connected to the local
Interface maintenance terminal for program loading, debugging or other
jobs. It is also connected to the NM work station, implementing
the remote management.
Environment Environment Monitoring Interface is connected to the

Monitoring environment-monitoring module via dedicate cable. It collects
Interface various environment information sent from the environment-
monitoring module, such as temperature, humidity, power

voltage and smog. In addition, the system backplane provides

the fan-monitoring interface, facilitating the management and
maintenance on the IP DSLAM.

Chapter 2
Hardware Structure
This chapter contains the following sections:

Hardware Architecture
SCCH Card Function and Principle
ASTEB Cards Function and Principle
Power Cards
Hardware Architecture
Hardware ZXDSL 9806H uses standard cabinet and chassis. Chassis
Structure dimensions are 88.1 mm 485.6 mm 240 m (Height Width
Depth).
ZXDSL 9806H hardware structure is shown in Figure 4.

FIGURE 4 ZXDSL 9806H HARDWARE STRUCTURE
ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM contains three cards are as follows:

Power Supply Card
Control and Switching Card (SCCH)
ADSL/ADSL2+ Card (ASTEB)
Power Supply Card

ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM provides two types of Power Cards AC
Power Card (PWAH) and DC Power Card (PWDH). PWAH Power
Card provides 110V 60Hz or 220V 50HZ AC power supply and
PWDH provide 48V DC supply.
Control and Switching Card (SCCH)

SCCH is a Control and Switching Card that processes the
network protocols and forwards the ATM cell from the
ADSL/ADSL2+ line to the IP Uplink port. SCCH Card provides 2
Ethernet interfaces for uplink, 1 Console interface, and 1
Ethernet port for out-of-band Management.

Chapter 2 Hardware Structure
ADSL/ADSL2+ Card (ASTEB)

ASTEB Card provides 24 ADSL/ADSL2+ ports. ASTEB card
support 24 ADSL/ADSL2+ subscribers ports per card. Maximum
four ASTEB card are supported by ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM.
ADSL/ADSL2+ line card provides the conversion between ATM
cells and Ethernet frames.
SCCH Card
Introduction SCCH Card is the Control and Switching card of ZXDSL 9806H IP
DSLAM that provides two Ethernet, one console and one out-of-
band network management interface.
Functions SCCH Card is the core card of the ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM.
SCCH card is responsible for the following functions:
1. SCCH card converge the 4*24 ports traffic to the uplink slot
of the ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM.
2. Forward the ATM cell from the ADSL/ADSL2+ line to the IP
uplink port.
3. Control and manage the chipsets.
4. Provide local console and out-of-band Network Management
Interface.
Principle SCCH card hardware structure is shown in Figure 5.
FIGURE 5 SCCH CARD STRUCTURE

Backplane interface
SCCH card contains the CPU system and the service-processing

chip. It provides the console serial port and console network
interface for the NM interface and out-of-band management.
SCCH manages the service-processing chip and the ADSL line

card via management bus. The management bus is a parallel

bus. The service-processing chip completes the service
forwarding including protocol encapsulation; address learning,
bridge forwarding, and the ATM conversion. Backplane provides
the power to the SCCH card. SCCH card manages the service
bus to the ADSL line cards.
SCCH Card Types

SCCH Card types are listed in Table 4.
Figure 6, Figure 7, Figure 8, and Figure 9 shows the different
types of SCCH cards.
FIGURE 6 SCCHA CARD
SCCH
PWR
RUN CONSOLE 1 2 MGT
FIGURE 7 SCCHB CARD
SCCH
PWR
RUN L2CONSOLE 1 2 MGT
FIGURE 8 SCCHC CARD
SCCH
PWR L1
RUN L2 CONSOLE FE1 FE2 MGT

FIGURE 9 SCCHD CARD
SCCH
PWR L1
RUN L2CONSOLE GE1 GE2 MGT
ASTEB Card
Functions ASTEB card is the access module of the ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM.
The 24 ports ADSL/ADSL2+ line card provides the following
functions:
1. Provide the 24 ADSL/ADSL2+ subscriber ports.
2. Use the out-of-band local bus communication channel to
communicate with the SCCH card.
3. Provide a dedicated channel to implement software and
hardware control over the CPE modem.
Operating ASTEB structure is shown in Figure 10.

Principle
FIGURE 10 ASTEB CARD STRUCTURE
ASTEB card provides built in splitter and the ADSL interface-

processing module. The ADSL interface provides the modulation
and demodulation of the ADSL signal. ASTEB card front panel
provides the ADSL and the POTS interfaces and backplane
provides the power supply to the ASTEB card. The ASTEB card
connects to the access and service bus. ZXDSL 9806H supports
four ASTEB cards. One ASTEB card provides 24 ADSL/ADSL2+
subscriber ports.
ASTEB card panel view is shown in Figure 11.

FIGURE 11 AS TEB CARD FRONT P ANEL VIEW
AS shown in Figure 11, ASTEB contains user and PSTN interfaces

that provide the 24 PSTN and 24 ADSL/ADSL2+ subscriber ports.
ADSL/ADSL2+ subscriber use the user interface of the ASTEB
card while PSTN subscriber uses PSTN interface.
Power Cards
Functions ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM provides PWAH and PWDH. PWAH
provides the 60Hz 110V or 50Hz 220V AC power input and its
structure is shown in Figure 12. PWDH power card provides -48V
DC input and its structure are shown in Figure 13.
Panel View
FIGURE 12 PW AH P ANEL
PWAH
ON RUN
OFF
FIGURE 13 PWDH P ANEL

Table 7 shows the LED description on the front panel of the

power board.
TABLE 7 LED DESCRIPTION
LED Color Status Description

Run Red On Indicates a power alarm.
Green On Indicates the normal power

supply.
OFF No Power.

This page is intentionally blank

Chapter 3
System Installation
This Chapter contains the following sections:

Installation Preparation
Hardware Installation
Installation Preparation
Before installing the ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM, check the
equipment room for temperature, area, grounding and humidity.
Equipment Room Testing

Purpose Check equipment room before the installation.
Preliminary None
Setup
Steps Figure 14 shows the installation preparation steps of the

equipment room.

FIGURE 14 INSTALL ATION PREPAR ATION STEPS
Start
Check the
equipment room
environment
Environment N Pass
? Environment
improvement acceptance
Y
report
Prepare
tools and
instruments
&
Prepare technical
engineering
documents Unpacking
inspection
report
Unpacking
inspection
Engineering
coordination
End
Installation preparation steps are listed below:

1. Before the installation of the devices and the system, check
preparatory work according to the above flow as shown in
Figure 14.
2. Check power supply, grounding and optical fiber of the
equipment room.
3. If equipment room satisfies the installation requirements, fill
the acceptance report.
4. If it does not satisfy the installation requirements, improve
or change the room until it satisfy the requirements.
5. Prepare the necessary tools and technical documentation,
open the cases and then check if all required units are in
place.
6. If any improper units are delivered, contact the related
department.

Chapter 3 System Installation
7. Fill the acceptance report and both parties sign it for

confirmation.
8. Before the installation, ask the operator to arrange the
person in-charge person of each party so that the
engineering installation proceeds properly.
END OF STEPS
Follow-up Check again above process.

Action
Result Equipment room is ready for the installation.
Tools and Meter List

Hardware Table 8 lists commonly used tools and meters.
Tools
TABLE 8 TOOLS AND METERS LIST
Tools and Meters Tools and Meters

Tape measure Percussion drill
Screw driver (straight and Extractor
Phillips)
Tweezers Programming card
Wrench Eraser
Diagonal pliers Thermometer
Sharp nose pliers Anti-static wrist strap
Cable clamp Insulation tape
Cable peeler Cable tie
Unpacking pliers Optical power meter
Multimeter Earth resistance tester
Table 9 lists the special tools and meters
TABLE 9 SPECIAL TOOLS AND METERS
Special Tools and Meters

ADSL line tester
Optical attenuator
Portable computer
Optical connector and pigtail fiber

Note: The special tools and meters are provided by the

ZTE engineering installation personnel or are provided after the
consultation with the operator.
Software Tools Card program software and FTP transfer software.
Technical Technical documents list is listed below:
Documents
Ordering and technical proposal copy.
Project survey report, environment and installation

acceptance report.
Checking Installation Environment

Purpose Check Installation environment, before the installation.
Preliminary Before installation, prepare the equipment room, power supply,

Setup grounding cables, fiber splicing and others.
Checking Equipment room construction checking steps are listed below:

Equipment
1. Check civil work such as wall and corridor.
Room
Construction 2. Check equipment room area for the easy movement.
3. Check the height and width of the main door. Recommended
height and width is 2.2 m and 1 m.
4. Check equipment doors space, the open door should be more
than 1 meter.
5. Equipment room floor bearing capacity is more than 450
Kg/m for non-equipment floor and minimum is 300 Kg/m.
6. Check equipment room construction.
7. Check equipment grounding and antistatic floor.
8. Check air conditioner working status.
9. Equipment room must be dust proof.
Checking Equipment room environment checking steps are listed below:

Equipment
1. Check the Table 10 environment parameters for the
Room
equipment for the normal operation.
Environment
TABLE 10 ENVIRONMENT P AR AMETERS
Environment Parameters Description

Grounding resistance 1
Temperature -5 ~ 45

Environment Parameters Description

Humidity 5% ~ 95%
Atmospheric pressure 70 kPa ~ 106 kPa
2. Equipment room should be clean and sealed.

3. Do not keep any corrosive metal or harmful gases in
equipment room.
Power Supply The following steps explain how to check the power supply.
Check
1. Check 220 V AC power supply.
2. Check - 48 V DC power supply.
3. Check DC power cable as per engineering specifications.
4. Check fuse capacity, conducting aluminum or copper wires
according to the design requirements.
5. Check positive and negative polarities and mark on Power
Distribution Panel (PDP).
6. Use black cable for grounding.
7. Use red cable for negative polarity.
8. Use yellow cable for grounding protection.
END OF STEPS
Result Equipment room construction is checked.
Checking Grounding
Purpose To avoid electromagnetic interference and for reliable operation
all equipments should be grounded.
Preliminary There are three grounding cable types to avoid any electrical
Setup channel formation through building iron bars and equipment.
Power supply system ground
Power supply working ground
Antilightening ground
Checking the 1. Ground all cables in integrated mode.

Grounding
2. Check resistance it should be less than 10 ohm.
Following factors affect the grounding resistance:
1. Resistance between grounding stake and soil.
2. Soil type.

3. Use resistance minimizer around the stub if soil condition is

bad.
4. Use electricity-conductive cables with copper jacket to
connect grounding stub and equipment.
NOTE: Cable cross section area should be 50 mm and
minimum.
END OF STEPS
Result Installation environment check is completed.
Follow-up Check again the above parameters such as power supply,

Action building construction and grounding.
Checking Security
Purpose Check the security equipments in the equipment room.
Steps To check the security equipments in the equipment room,
perform the following steps:
1. Check the equipment room with fire control equipment, such
as portable dry powder fire extinguishers.
2. Use automatic fire control system for large equipment
rooms.
3. Check flammable or explosive materials in the equipment
room.
END OF STEPS
Result Security check is completed
Checking Other Accessories

Purpose Check other accessories in the equipment.
Steps To check other accessories in the equipment, perform the
following steps:
1. Based on the equipment configuration requirement, check
uplink Optical/Ethernet interfaces are equipped.
2. Whether the uplink devices are ready, optical fibers are
prepared and the optical fiber connectors are matched.
END OF STEPS

Result Checking of accessories in the equipment are completed
Hardware Installation
Purpose To install ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM hardware.
Steps Hardware installation process is shown in Figure 15.
FIGURE 15 ZXDSL 9806H HARDW ARE INSTALL ATION PROCESS
1. Fix the cabinet on the base.

2. Install the chassis and fix it with screws inside the cabinet.

3. Connect the backplane wires and then distribute the cables

including the power, grounding, subscribers, fibers, Ethernet
and serial port cables.
4. Prepare the engineering labels after cabling and power on
the equipment.
5. Fill the installation acceptance report, after finishing ZXDSL
9806H IP DSLAM installation.
END OF STEPS
Follow-up If the equipment installation is unsuccessful, re-work and correct

Action the faults until the equipment passes the installation acceptance.
Result ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM Hardware installation is completed.
Cable Connection
Purpose Cable installation and connection of the following interfaces:
ADSL Line and POTS Splitter output Interfaces
Network Side Interfaces
Out-of-band Network Management Interface
Connect the Serial Port on Console
Connect the Power Supply
Centralized Network Management Connection
Prerequisites 1. Before cabling, check the specifications, models and quantity

of the cables are in accordance with the design drawings and
the contract.
2. Before cabling, check the cables.
3. The specifications, quantity, routing and position of the
cables meet the construction drawing design requirements.
Each cable length depends on the specific position.
4. Check no breakage in laid cables.
Cable ADSL subscriber line interface is connected to the subscriber

Connection external lines while a POTS splitter output interface is connected
between ADSL to subscriber lines of the PSTN switches.
and POTS
Interfaces
Steps 1. Insert the connector at End A of an ADSL subscriber cable to

the ADSL interface C on the ASTEB card. Cable connector

connects to the ADSL interface on the ASTEB on card as

shown in Figure 16. Pin details are listed in Table 11.
FIGURE 16 CABLE CONNECTION TO THE ADSL INTERFACE
End A End B
68
D HK A -
DD
C
Direction C
5 4 2 2 2
0 9 8 7 6
2 2
3 2 1
5 4
TABLE 11 PIN DETAILS ON ADSL AND POTS INTERFACES
Pin Number at A User channel

Color coding of the pair
end number
1817 1 White, Blue
4342 2 White, Orange
2019 3 White, Green
4544 4 White, Brown
2221 5 Red, Blue
4746 6 Red, Orange
2423 7 Red, Green
4948 8 Red, Brown
21 9 Black, Blue
2726 10 Black, Orange
4.3 11 Black, Green
2928 12 Black, Brown
65 13 Yellow, Blue
3130 14 Yellow, Orange
87 15 Yellow, Green
3332 16 Yellow, Brown
109 17 White/Blue, Blue

Pin Number at A User channel

Color coding of the pair
end number
3534 18 White/Blue, Orange
1211 19 White/Blue, Green
3736 20 White/Blue, Brown
1413 21 Red/Blue, Blue
3938 22 Red/Blue, Orange
1615 23 Red/Blue, Green
4140 24 Red/Blue, Brown
2. Insert the connector at End A of a POTS cable to the POTS

interface C on the backplane. Cable connector connects to
the ADSL interface on the ASTEB on card as shown in Figure
17. Pin details are mentioned in Table 11.
FIGURE 17 CABLE CONNECTIONS TO THE PSTN INTERFACE
End A End B
68
D HK A -
DD
C
Direction C
5 4 2 2 2
0 9 8 7 6
2 2
3 2 1
5 4
Selecting ZXDSL 9806H provides two network interfaces: One is 10 Mbps

Network Side and one is 100 Mbps. Ethernet interface and the other is the 100
Interface Mbps optical interface. They are both wired out of the front
panel of the SCCH card.
Select one of them according to the condition and select uplink
interface according to the equipment interface.

Connecting Connect Network management server through out-of-band

out-of-band network management provided by the RJ45 connector marked
Network with MGT on the SCCH card.
Management
Interface
Connecting Connection to the serial port and the console is listed below:
Serial Port to
1. Connect one end of the local maintenance serial port to the
the Console
equipment marked with CONSOLE on the 9806H card
while the other end to the serial port of the maintenance PC.
2. Set the initial settings of the PC serial port are as follows:
rate 9600, data bit 8, parity check None, stop bit 1 and
flow control None.
3. After initial setting, open the HyperTerminal and input the
user name and password to connect to the system.
Figure 18 shows how to connect serial port to the console port.
FIGURE 18 CONNECTIONS BETWEEN SERIAL PORT AND CONSOLE
A End A ( RJ 45 connector) End B
TABLE 12 LOCAL M AINTENANCE SERIAL PORT PIN DETAILS
End A End B
Console Interface on the Serial Port of the Local
SCCH Card Maintenance Console
3 3
4 5
5 5

End A End B
Console Interface on the Serial Port of the Local
SCCH Card Maintenance Console
6 2
Important! All other pins are null.

END OF STEPS
Connecting DC 1. If the power supply is DC then connect DC power cable to

Power Supply the DC power interface on the equipment as shown in Figure
19.
FIGURE 19 DC POWER CABLE
End A
End B1
End B2
Direction C
A3 A2 A1
2. Table 13 shows the DC power cable connection according to

the wire color. Cross section area of the power cable should
be no less than 4 mm2.
TABLE 13 DC POWER CABLE CONNECTION
End A Cable color Signal
A1 black -48VRTN
A2 blue -48V-
A3

3. Switch on the power supply.

END OF STEPS
Connecting AC 1. If the power supply is AC then connect AC power cable to the

Power Supply AC power interface on the equipment.
2. Cross section area of the power cable should be no less than

3 1.5 mm2. Cross section area of the grounding cable
should be no less than 16 mm2.
3. Switch on the power supply.
Note: Before switching on the power supply, ZXDSL 9806H

power switch should be set to the OFF position and the
grounding cable should be connected.
END OF STEPS
Connecting 1. Connect network management terminal, database server,

Management and network management server in a LAN, which is
Servers connected with the ZXDSL 9806H.
2. Configure ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM in Inband and out-of-
band network management mode. For the installation and
operation methods, refer to ZXDSL 9806H (V1.0) ZTE
Broadband Universal Access System NMS Users Manual.
END OF STEPS
Laying Cable in Cable laying process in the equipment room is given below:
Equipment
1. Lay subscriber cables separately from power cables.
Room
2. Make Sure the cables in the troughs is straight and keep
within the troughs.
3. Overlap fibers, power, grounding and other cables while lying
in the same trough. If a cable is too long, roll up attach it to
the middle of the cabling rack.
4. Avoid corners, bind them with appropriate tension when
wiring the fibers, and separate them from other cables when
wired on cabling racks. Generally, protective plastic bushings
are used, and bundled and redundant fibers around the top
or bottom of the cabinet beyond reach.
Important! Check the cabling at the corners.
5. The bending radius of the optical fiber in the trough is in the
range from 38 mm ~ 40 mm, and after being bundled, the
optical fiber in the trough is straight without any twists.

6. Protect and fixed properly, when a soft fiber runs across a

cabling rack/trough, enters, leaves the cabinet, or runs
across corners of the cabling rack.
7. Attach labels at the two ends of each cable to facilitate
maintenance.
END OF STEPS
Result Cable installation and connection is completed.
Follow-up Check the above step of the cable connection again.

Action
Power on Self Test

Purpose Power on Self-Test process of the ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM.
Steps The system self-test process is as follows:

1. Turn ON power control switch on its Power card.
2. If all link LEDs turned ON indicating that the system is in
self-test process.
3. After some time, the power LED is stable and other LED
turned OFF that indicates the system is in the software boot
process.
4. The system enters into the initialization process.
5. After initialization process, all LED turned OFF and the
system run normally with RUN LED blinking.
6. To turn OFF ZXDSL 9806H, turn OFF the power switch.
END OF STEPS
Result Self-Test process is completed.
Preparing Engineering Labels

Purpose Prepare the engineering labels for ADSL and PSTN users
according to the construction standards, which is readable and
concise.
Steps

1. Make two labels, one is for exit of the ADSL subscriber line
while the other for subscriber external line.
2. Mark the contents according to the device name and the
cable type.
3. Paste the label 2 cm ~ 3 cm away from the cable connector.
END OF STEPS
Result Engineering label is fixed at the devices and at the cables.
Follow-up Check the labeled equipment and cable type.

Action
Installation Acceptance Report

According to the contents in the Installation Acceptance Report,
check the equipment installation one by one. If equipments does
not found, workout again until the equipment passes the
acceptance.


Chapter 4
Commands Usage and

Operation
This chapter contains the Following Sections

Usage and Operation
Privilege Mode
Configuration Mode
ADSL Interface Configuration Mode
Ethernet Interface Configuration Mode
Usage and Operation

Users do not necessarily input a command completely, but can
press the <Tab> key for the system to complement it. To view
the command help information, press the <?> key.
Press the <> key to reedit a history command.
The commands also support editing shortcuts.
1. To delete the character on the current cursor: Ctrl-d
2. To delete the character before the current cursor: Ctrl-u
3. To delete the character behind the current cursor: Ctrl-k
4. To move the cursor to the head of the line: Ctrl-a
5. To move the cursor to the end of the line: Ctrl-e
6. To display the previous command among the history
commands: Ctrl-p
7. To display the next command among the history commands:
Ctrl-n
8. To move the cursor leftward by one grid: Ctrl-b
9. To move the cursor rightward by one grid: Ctrl-f

10. To delete the previous word: Ctrl-w

11. To move the current character forward by one grid: Ctrl-t
12. To return to the root node after the command is executed:
Ctrl-z
output Command
The output command shows the information in the following
case for example:
1. There is no prompt information while the system is running.
2. There is a prompt when a command times out.
3. When a command is correctly executed, the display result of
the command execution will be as shown in Figure 20
FIGURE 20 DISPLAY RESULTS IF EXECUTES PROPERLY
FIGURE 21 INPUT ERROR
FIGURE 22 PROMPT FOR ILLEGAL P AR AMETER
? (help)
? (help)
Purpose Displays brief system help on the available commands or

command options.
Syntax This command has no keywords or arguments.

Description
Default None

Chapter 4 Commands Usage and Operation
Usage Help is requested at any point in a command by entering a

Guidelines question (?) mark.
To list all valid commands available in the current mode, enter a
question mark (?) at the system prompt.
To list the associated keywords or argument for a command,
enter a question mark (?) in place of a keyword or argument on
the command line.
To obtain a list of command or keywords that begins with a
particular character string, enter the abbreviated command or
keyword immediately followed by a question mark (?).
Examples The following example shows how to display the command

available in operator (non-privileged) exec mode.
The following shows example shows how to use commands

syntax help to display the next argument of partially complete
static route command.
Related None
Commands
Privilege Mode
activate-version
activate-version {SCCH} {file name}
Purpose Activate a firmware version of SCCH card if two versions exist or
download a new version.
Syntax SCCH Firmware version type of SCCH card.

Description
File name Firmware version file name of SCCH card.

Default Activate a version
Usage This command is used to activate a firmware version of SCCH

Guidelines card if there is an old version on the card or download a new
version. So there are two version file on the card, this command
select one version for the SCCH card.
Examples In the following example, SCCH card version is upgraded in

privilege mode.
Related show version

Commands
add-card
add-card {ASTEB} {slotnum}
Purpose Add cards in ZXDSL 9806 Shelf.
Syntax ASTEB Name of the ADSL/ADSL2+ card.

Description
slotnum Slot number in shelf where ASTEB card is inserted.
Default Add card
Usage This command is used to add ASTEB card in 9806 shelf

Guidelines according the requirement. ASTEB card can be inserted from slot
number 1~4.
Examples The following example shows how ASTEB card is inserted slot
number 3 in 9806 shelf.
Related Del-card
Commands
configure
configure
Purpose Enter the configuration mode or configure the system from pre-
existing configuration file.

Syntax None
Description
Default Enter configuration Mode.

Usage This command is used to enter in a configuration mode.
Guidelines
Examples In the following example, the administrator enters to the global

configuration mode.
Related None
Commands
copy log network

copy log network
Purpose Save log in ftp server.
Syntax None
Description
Default Log upload
Usage Refer IP address, username and the password of the FTP server.
Guidelines At least one *.cfg file must be on the FTP server file.
Examples The following example shows how to upload the configuration

file from flash memory to the FTP server flash.
Host IP address is the IP address of the FTP server while the

log .cfg is the system configuration file.
This command is used in privilege mode.
Related copy network startup-config

Commands

copy network startup-config

copy network startup-config
Purpose Download configuration file from FTP server to the flash.
Syntax None
Description
Guidelines At least one *.cfg file must be on the FTP server.
Default Download startup-config from network.

Examples The following example shows how to download the configuration
file from network (FTP server) to the flash.
Host IP address is the IP address of the FTP server while the
9806H.cfg is the system configuration file.
This command is used in privilege mode.
Related copy startup-config network

Commands
copy running-config network

copy running-config network
Purpose Save the current configuration information to FTP server.
Syntax None
Description
Default Upload running-config to network.
Examples The following example shows how to use this command in

privileged mode.


Commands
copy startup-config network

copy startup-config network
Purpose Download configuration file in FTP server to the FLASH.
Syntax None
Description
Default Upload startup-config to network.
Examples The following example shows how to use this command in

privileged mode.

Commands copy network startup-config
del-card
del-card {slotnum}
Purpose Delete card from the rack.
Syntax slotnum slot number 1~4.

Description
Default Delete card

Usage To delete a card exact slot number is required.

Guidelines
Examples The following example shows how to delete a card from the shelf.
Related del-card
Commands
disable
disable
Purpose Exit from the privilege mode.
Syntax None
Description
Default Exit the privileged mode.
Usage This command is used to exit from the privilege mode to the
Guidelines non-privilege mode.
Example The following example shows how to disable the privilege mode
of 9806H IP DSLAM.
Related enable
command
enable
enable
Purpose Enter into the privileged mode.
Syntax None
Description
Default Enter the privileged mode.

Usage This command is used to enter the privileged mode from the
Guidelines non-privileged mode.
System Privileged mode is enabled from this command.
Examples The following example shows how to enter into the privileged
mode.
Related disable
Commands
download
download
Purpose Upgrade the version of the 9806H system.
Syntax None
Description
Default
Download a version.
Usage This command is used to upgrade the version of the 9806H

Guidelines system.
Example The following example shows how to upgrade the version of the
9806H system.

command
end
end
Purpose Return to the privilege mode from the configuration mode.

Syntax None
Description
Default Exit the configuration mode.
Usage This command is used to return directly at the privilege mode

Guidelines from the configuration mode.
Example The following example shows how to return at the privilege

mode from the configuration mode.
Related exit
command
erase configuration
erase configuration
Purpose Erase the current configuration from the flash.
Syntax None
Description
Default Erase the configuration.
Usage This command is used to delete the current configuration from

Guidelines the flash.
Example The following example shows how to delete the current

configuration from the flash.
Related None
Commands

erase version
erase version
Purpose Erase the current version from the flash.
Syntax None
Description
Default Erase a version.

Usage This command is used to delete the current version from the
Guidelines flash.
Example The following example shows how to erase the current version
from the flash.
Related None
Command
exit
exit
Purpose Return to the previous mode.
Syntax None
Description
Default Return to the upper port.

Usage This command is used to return to the mode of the previous
Guidelines mode.
Example This example shows how to return from the previous mode from
the next mode.
Related disable
command
logout
logout
Purpose Exit from the telnet mode.

Syntax None
Description
Default Exit the login state.
Usage This command is used from the telnet mode.

Description
Examples The following example shows how to exit from telnet mode.
Related quit
Command
ping
ping address
Purpose Test the IP reachability of a host.
Syntax address The IP address of host to ping in the form A.B.C.D.

Description
Default This command sends five packets to the specified host.
Usage Ping is a diagnostic tool, which is used to test and debug

Guidelines network connectivity.
Examples The following example sends five ping packets to host

10.61.84.66:
Related None
Commands

quit
quit
Purpose Exit from the login state.
Syntax None
Description
Default Exit the login state.

Usage This command is same as logout command. It is used to exit
Description from the telnet mode directly from any mode such as
configuration mode or privilege mode. Logout command is used
only applicable in privilege mode.
Example The following example shows how to exit from the login mode.
Related logout
Command
reboot
reboot
Purpose Reset the whole system.
Syntax None
Description
Default Reboot the system.
Usage This command is used to reboot the whole system or reset the
Guidelines SCCH card.
Examples The following figure shows how to reboot the system.
Related reset card

commands

reset card
reset card
Purpose Reset a card.
Syntax Slotnum slot number from 1~4.

Description
Default Reset a card

Usage This command is used to reset the specified card by using the
Guidelines slot number in shelf.
Examples The following example shows how to reset the card.
Related reboot
Commands
save
save
Purpose Save data to from running configuration to flash.
Syntax None
Description
Default Save data to flash.

Usage This command is used to save data from running configuration
Guidelines to the flash.
Examples The following example shows how to save data to the flash.
Related None
Commands

show adsl
show adsl
Purpose Check threshold rate function.
Syntax None
Description
Default Show ADSL Information.
Usage This command is used to show the threshold rate status.

Guidelines
Examples The following example shows how to check the threshold rate
status.
Related adsl thresh

Commands
show adsl alarm profile

show adsl alarm profile {filename}
Purpose Show existing alarm profile.
Syntax Filename when this parameter is used, it displays the

Description content specified alarm profile.
Default Show ADSL alarm-profile information.
Usage This command is used to show the alarm-profile information.

Guidelines When the file parameter is used, it displays the content specified
alarm profile. The extension of the file is *.prf.
Examples The following example shows how to check the existing alarm
profile and its related information.

Related adsl-alarm-profile
command
show adsl chan-interval

show adsl chan-interval portnum
Purpose Show the performance statistic table at channel level of port
history time.
Syntax Slotnum ADSL port No.

Description
Default Show ADSL channel interval information.
Usage This command is used to display statistic table or history at

Guidelines channel level.
Examples The following example shows how to check the history of the
port or the channel.

Variable Field Table 14 shows Different parameters configuration and

Definitions description of show ADSL chan-interval command systematically
TABLE 14 ADSL CHAN-INTERVAL P AR AMETERS DESCRIPTION
Performance statistic table at the channel level of port history

time
Parameter Description
IntervalRecBlks All codes received blocks in
previous interval
IntervalTransBlks All codes transmitted blocks in
previous interval
IntervalCorrBlks All codes corrected blocks in
previous interval
IntervalUncorrBlks All codes uncorrected blocks in
previous interval
IntervalValidData Valid data in this interval
Related None
Commands
show adsl chan-perf

show adsl chan-perf slot/port
Purpose Show performance statistic table at the port channel level.
Syntax SLOT/PORT ADSL port number.

Description
Default Show ADSL channel detailed information.

Usage This command is used to describe the ADSL channel detailed

Guidelines information systematically.
Examples The following example shows how to display the detailed

information of the ADSL channel for ATU-C and ATU-R
respectively.

Variable Field Table 15 shows different parameters description.

Definitions
TABLE 15 ADSL CHAN-P ERF P AR AMETERS DESCRIPTION
Performance data table of ADSL port at channel level

ChanReceivedBlks Received code data blocks
ChanTransmittedBlks Transmitted code data blocks.
ChanCorrectedBlks Correct code data blocks
UncorrectBlks Uncorrected data blocks
PerfValidInter Previous data valid for15 minutes
PerfInvalidInter Previous data invalid for15
minutes
PerfCurr15MinTimeElap Elapse current for 15 minutes
PerfCurr15MinReceivedBlks Received blocks code data for
current 15 minutes
PerfCurr15MinTransBlks Transmitted code data blocks
fore current 15 minutes
PerfCurr15MinCorrBlks Corrected code data blocks for
current 15 minutes
PerfCurr15MinUncorrBlks Uncorrected code data blocks for
current 15 minutes
PerfCurr1DayTimeElap Elapsed time for current day
PerfCurr1DayRecBlks Received code data blocks for
current day
PerfCurr1DayTransBlks Received code data blocks for
current day
PerfCurr1DayCorrBlks Transmitted code data blocks for
current day
PerfCurr1DayUncorrBlks Corrected code data blocks for
current day
PerfPrev1DayMoniSecs Uncorrected code data blocks for
the current day
PerfPrev1DayRecBlks Received code data blocks for
previous day
PerfPrev1DayTransBlks Previous seconds and previous
day interval recorded by the
performance data monitoring
information
PerfPrev1DayCorrBlks Received code data blocks for
previous day
PerfPrev1DayUncorrBlks Transmitted code data blocks on
the previous day

Related None
Commands
show adsl channel

show adsl channel slot/port
Purpose Show ATU-C and ATU-R channel entry tables.
Syntax slot/port ADSL channel number.

description
Default Show ADSL channel simple information.
Usage Guide
This command is used to display ATU-C and ATU-R channel
Lines
entry table with different configuration parameters.
Before to run this command, check the connectivity between
ADSL modem and the 9806H.
Examples The following example shows how to check the ADSL channel
information.
Variable Field Table 16 shows the ADSL Channel parameters Description.

Definitions
T A B L E 1 6 S H O W AD S L - C H A N N E L P A R A M E T E R S D E S C R I P T I O N
Parameters Description
ChanInterDelay Interleaved delay at the channel
level
ChanCurrTxRate Current transmission rate at the
channel level
ChanPrevTxRate Transmission rate before the rate
changes at the channel level

ChanCrcBlockLen Data block length checked and
operated by CRC at the channel
level
ChanRsSymbols Each DNT codes symbols to the
uplink direction
ChanRsDepth Uplink interleaved depth
ChanRsRedundancy Uplink codes redundant bytes
show adsl ext

show adsl ext slot/port
Purpose Show ADSL extension information of the channel.

Description
Default Show ADSL extension information.
Usage This command is used to display the ADSL channel extension

Guidelines information. It is used at the time of the line troubleshooting
faults.
Examples The following example shows how to check the ADSL line
channel extension. It displays the different configuration
parameters related to the channel.

Variable Field Table 17 shows different configuration parameters and their

Definitions description.
TABLE 17 ADSL EXTENSION INFORM ATION
LineDMTEOC Current EOC channel indicates
mode supporting
LineTransAtucCap Transmission mode supported by
ATU-C in bit mask mode
LineGlitePowerState Port power management state,
valid in G.LITE mode
LinePMState Current power management
state
LineDMTTrellis Indicate whether trellis coding is
enabled. Trellis coding need to
be activated all the time for
showing its performance
advantage. Trellis coding is
compulsory to ADSL/ADSL2+
LineTxAtmCells Transmitted ATM cell
LineRxAtmCells Received ATM cells, which are
received only by ATU-C
LineIdleCells Idle cells received and
transmitted by ATU-C
LineTxDataRate Data rate transmitted on line
LineRxDdslataRate Data rate received on the line
LineTransAtucActual Actual ATU-C transmission mode
show adsl interval

show adsl interval slot/port
Purpose show performance statistic table at the physical level.

Description
Default Show ADSL interval information.
Usage This command displays the ADSL performance statistics at the

Guidelines physical level and port history time of the ATU-C and ATU-R.
Examples The following example shows how check the performance

statistics and its history.

Variable Field Table 18 shows ADSL interval parameter description.

Definitions
TABLE 18 SHOWS ADSL INTERVAL P ARAMETER DESCRIPTION
IntervalLofs Frame loss seconds in previous
interval
IntervalLoss Signal loss seconds in previous
interval
IntervalLols Seconds of loss of link in
previous interval
IntervalLprs Power loss seconds in previous
interval
IntervalESs Errors second in previous interval
IntervalValidData Failed initialization seconds in
previous interval
IntervalFastR Fast retry seconds in current
interval
IntervalFailedFastR Failed fast retry seconds in
current interval
IntervalSesL Line in current interval system
serious problem in seconds
IntervalUasL Unavailable lines in the current
interval in seconds

show adsl perf

show adsl perf slot/port
Purpose Show ADSL performance information based on channel.

Description
Default Show ADSL performance information.
Usage This command is used to display ADSL performance information

Guidelines on the channel.
Examples The following example show how to display 2/15 performance

information.

Variable Field Table 19 shows ADSL Perf Parameters Description.

Definitions
TABLE 19 SHOWS ADSL PERF P ARAMETERS DESCRIPTION
PerfLofs Frame loss seconds
PerfLoss Signal loss seconds
PerfLols Link loss seconds
PerfLprs Power loss seconds
PerfESs Bit error seconds
PerfInits Field initialization seconds
PerfValidIntervals 15-minutes valid interval of
previous data
PerfInvalidIntervals 15-miutes invalid intervals of
previous data
PerfCurr15MinTimeElap Times Elapse in 15 minutes
PerfCurr15MinLofs Frame loss in 15 minutes
PerfCurr15MinLoss Signal loss in 15 minutes
PerfCurr15MinLols Link loss in 15 minutes
PerfCurr15MinLprs Power loss in 15 minutes
PerfCurr15MinESs Bit errors in 15 minutes
PerfCurr15MinInits Fail initialization in 15
minutes.
PerfCurr1DayTimeElap Current day elapse time
PerfCurr1DayLofs Frame losses in one day

PerfCurr1DayLoss Loss seconds in one day
PerfCurr1DayLols Link loss in one day
PerfCurr1DayLprs Power loss in one day
PerfCurr1DayESs Bit errors in one day
PerfCurr1DayInits Fail initialization s in one day
PerfPrev1DayMoniSec Performance monitoring
information recorded one day
before in seconds
PerfPrev1DayLof Frame losses in one day
PerfPrev1DayLoss Signal loss in one day
PerfPrev1DayLols Link loss one day before in
seconds
PerfPrev1DayLprs Power loss one day before in
seconds
PerfPrev1DayESs Bit errors one day before in
seconds
AtucPerfStatFastR Fast retry seconds since
system is reset
AtucPerfStatFailedFastR Failed fast retry seconds since
system is reset
AtucPerfStatSesL System problems in seconds
since system is reset
AtucPerfStatUasL System unavailable time in
seconds on previous day
AtucPerfCurr15MinFastR Fast retry in seconds since last
15 minutes
AtucPerfCurr15MinFailedFastR Failed Fast retry in seconds
since last 15 minutes
AtucPerfCurr15MinSesL System problem in 15 minutes
AtucPerfCurr15MinUasL System unavailable time since
last 15 minutes
AtucPerfCurr1DayFastR Fast retry seconds since last
one day
AtucPerfCurr1DayFailedFastR Failed fast retry seconds since
last one day
AtucPerfCurr1DaySesL System problem since last one
day
AtucPerfPrev1DayFastR Fast retry time(s) since last
one day
AtucPerfPrev1DayFailedFastR Failed fast retry time(s) since
last one day
AtucPerfPrev1DaySesL System problem times(s)
since last reset

show adsl physical

show adsl physical slot/port
Purpose Show ADSL physical parameter of the channel.
Syntax Slot/port ADSL channel number.

Description
Default Show ADSL physical information.
Usage This command is used to display the physical parameters of the

Guidelines channel.
Examples The following example shows how to list the physical parameters
of the channel.
Variable Field Table 20 shows ADSL Physical parameters descriptions.

Definitions
TABLE 20 SHOW ADSL PHYSCIAL P AR AMETERS DESCRIPTION
InvSerialNumber System serial number of the
vendor
InvVendorID System ID number of the vendor
InvVersionNumber System version number of the
vendor
CurrSnrMgn Current line noise margin

CurrAtn Current line attenuation
CurrStatus Current line operating status
outputPwr Current line output power
AttainableRate(kbps) Current line attainable rate
DMTBinBits Each DMT sub
DMTBinSNR Each DMT sub
PrevSnrMgn Previous link noise margin
PrevAtn Previous link line attenuation
PrevAttainableRate Previous link attainable rate

Commands
show adsl profile

show adsl profile filename
Purpose Show existing ADSL profile information.
Syntax File name Existing profile file name.

Description
Default Show ADSL profile information.
Usage This command is used to display the information about the

Guidelines existing profile.
Examples The following example shows how to show existing profile

information.

show adsl status

show adsl status (SLOT/PORT)
Purpose Check the ADSL profile status and ADSL profile configuration of
the subscriber port.
Syntax SLOT/PORT Assign an interface.

Description

Default Show ADSL Status.
Usage This command is used to display the subscriber port status in

Guidelines ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM.
Examples The following examples show how to check the ADSL status of
the subscriber port and profile status.
Adsl profile status at the subscriber port.
Adsl profile status configuration status.

Variable Field Table 21 show ADSL Port Status parameters Description

Definitions
TABLE 21 ADSL PORT STATUS P AR AMETER DESCRIPTION
LineConfProfile ADSL Profile Configuration
AlarmConfProfile ADSL alarm Profile Configuration
AdslLinePMConfPMSF ADSL line Power Mode, such as
L0, L1 and L2 power modes

AdslLineTransMode ADSL line transmission mode
Related adsl profile

Commands
show atm
show atm vc slot/port
Purpose Show ATM PVC information of the ADSL channel.
Syntax Slot/port ADSL channel number.

Description
VC Virtual Channel.
Default Show ATM information.
Usage This command is used to display the virtual channel information

Guidelines of the ADSL channel.
Examples The following example shows how to check the ATM Virtual
Channel information.
Variable Field Table 22 shows the Virtual channel information of the ADLS
Definitions channel.
T A B L E 2 2 A T M V C S I N F O R M A T I O N O F T H E AD S L C H A N N E L
Ports ADSL channel number.
PVC Permanent Virtual Circuit
VPI Virtual Path Identifier
PVID Port based VLAN identifier
Mode ATM PVC

State ATM PVC
Related atm pvc

Commands
show bind
show bind {IP-address} or {Mac-address}
Purpose To show bind IP/MAC address information.
Syntax IP-address - Show IP bind information.

Description
Mac-address - Show MAC bind information.
Default Show bind information.
Usage This command is used to display the IP/Mac address bind

Guidelines information.
Examples The following example shows how to display the IP/Mac address
information.
Related bind
Commands
show card slot

show card slot slotnum
Purpose Show the detail information of the card.
Syntax Slotnum Slot number in the 9806H shelf.

Description
Default Show card information.

Usage This command is used to display detail card information. It also

Guidelines show the information when the last change occurs.
Examples The following example shows how to display the detail card
information.
Related add-card
Commands
show card
show card
Purpose Show card information in the 9806H shelf.
Syntax None
Description
Default Show card information.
Usage This command shows the card information of the 9806H.

Guidelines
Examples The following example shows how to configure the card

information.
Variable Field Table 23 shows the card parameter description.

Definitions

TABLE 23 CARD P AR AMETER DESCRIPTION
Slot Slot number
Shelf Shelf number
Type Type of the card
Port Port number
Hardver Hardware version
Softver Software version
Status Status of the card
Related add-card
Commands
show igmp cac

show igmp cac
Purpose Show the channel access control (CAC) function.
Syntax None
Description
Default Show IGMP access control information
Usage This command is used to display the CAC enables state and
Guidelines channel created in CAC table.
Examples The following example shows how display the Access control
information.

Related show igmp

Commands
show igmp cache

show igmp cache {A.B.C.F} {slot/port}
Purpose Show IGMP cache table of the channel.
Syntax A.B.C.D Assign a group IP address.

Description
Slot/port Assign a interface port.
Default Show igmp cache table.
Usage This command is used to display the igmp cache table of the
Guidelines received port when the igmp services are enabled. Show igmp
cache command works only in IGMP proxy or IGMP router mode.
Examples The following example shows the igmp cache table.
Related show igmp

Commands
show igmp channel package

show igmp channel-package {STRING}
Purpose show igmp channel package configuration of specified channel
package.
Syntax STRING channel package information

Description
Default Show igmp channel package configuration.
Usage This command is used to display the channel package

Guidelines configuration of the specified channel.

Examples The following example shows channel package information.
Related show igmp

Commands
show igmp interface

show igmp interface {SLOTLIST/PORTLIST}
Purpose Show igmp interface table of an interface.
Syntax SLOTLIST/PORTLIST Assign an interface list.

Description
Default Show Igmp Interface Table.
Usage This command is used to display detail information of the igmp

Guidelines interface of the channel.
Examples The following example shows the detailed interface information

of the channel.

Variable Field Table 24 shows the IGMP parameters description.

Definitions
TABLE 24 SHOW IGMP INTERFACE P ARAMETERS
Interface Slot and port number of
the DSLAM.
IgmpGroupsLimit Limit of the IGMP groups.
IgmpFastLeave IGMP fast leave enable or
disable.
IgmpInterfaceLastMembQueryIntvl Time interval from the
last member query to the
IGMP interface
IgmpInterfaceQueryInterval IGMP interface query
interval
IgmpInterfaceQueryMaxResponseTi Maximum response time
me of the IGMP query
IgmpInterfaceRobustness Igmp interface
robustness, range is from
0`65534.
IgmpInterfaceVersion IGMP version 1, 2 and 3
IgmpInterfaceQuerier IP address of the IGMP
interface Querier
IgmpInterfaceQuerierUpTime Up time of the IGMP
interface Querier
IgmpInterfaceQuerierExpiryTime Expiry time of the IGMP
interface Querier
IgmpInterfaceVersion1QuerierTimer IGMP interface version 1
Querier timer
IgmpInterfaceWrongVersionQueries Time interval for wrong
version queries of IGMP
interface
IgmpInterfaceJoins Time interval after joining
the group of the IGMP
interface
IgmpInterfaceGroups IGMP interface Group
Related show igmp

Commands show igmp mvlan
show igmp mvlan

show igmp mvlan {dynamic-receiver} {group}
Purpose Show IGMP multicast VLAN information of the system.

Syntax dynamic-receiver Show mvlan dynamic receiver ports.

Description
Group Show mvlan group information.
Default Show IGMP multicast vlan information.
Usage This command is used to display the multicast VLAN information.

Guidelines It is used with dynamic-receiver or group syntax.
Dynamic- receiver is used to display the mvlan information at

the receiver port while group is used to display mvlan group
information.
Examples The following example shows the show igmp mvlan command
results including their syntaxes dynamic-port and group.
Related show igmp

Commands

show igmp view-profile

show igmp view-profile {STRING}
Purpose show Multicast preview profile list or information of specified
preview profile.
Syntax STRING preview profile name.

Description
Default show igmp preview profile configuration.
Usage This command is used to display IGMP profile configuration. For

Guidelines more information add string to display the profile name details.
Examples The following example shows IGMP profile details.
Related show igmp

Commands
show igmp
show igmp
Purpose Show the IGMP information of the ZXDSL 9806H system.
Syntax None
Description
Default Show the IGMP information.
Usage This command shows IGMP information of the 9806H system.

Guidelines

Examples The following example shows how to display the IGMP

information.
Variable Field Table 25 shows the IGMP parameter descriptions.

Definitions
TABLE 25 SHOWS THE IGMP P ARAMETER DESCRIPTIONS
Mode Explain the mode of the IGMP
such as IGMP proxy or IGMP
router
IGMP Status Shows the IGMP status
enable/disable
Aging Time Shows the IGMP aging time
CAC Status Shows the CAC status
enable/disable
PRW Reset-time Shows the power reset time
Recognition Time Shows the recognition time
CDR Status Shows CDR status enable/disable
CDR Max-records Shows maximum CDR records
Report Interval Repeat interval time
IgmpSpanVlan Show the enable/disable of the
span VLAN feature
Current CDR Record Number Shows the current CDR record
number
MVLAN List Display the multicast VLAN list
Related show igmp interface

Commands show igmp mvlan

show interface
show interface {SLOT/PORTLIST}
{vlan-config} {port-status}
Purpose Show interface information of the channel.
Syntax SLOT/PORTLIST Assign an interface list.

Description
vlan-config Show interface vlan configuration.
Port-status Show interface port status.
Default Show interface information.
Usage This command is used to display the detail information of the

Guidelines channel.
vlan-config and port-status syntax show VLAN configuration and
port status respectively with their parameters.
Examples The following example shows channel information after its

configuration.
This example shows the default parameters of the port.

This example shows the show interface commands with vlan-

config and port-status syntaxes.
Variable Field Table 26 shows the show interface 2/1 parameters descriptions.
Definitions
TABLE 26 SHOW INTERFACE SLOT/PORT P AR AMETERS
PVCID PVC ID
PVID Port base VLAN id
AcceptFrames Status of the accepted or denied
tag or un-tag frames
SvlanMode SVLAN mode of port
PSVID Port based Static VLAN id
SC_ID ADSL sub channel id
PVC_ID Interface PVC id
SC_TYPE Sub-channel type
AdminStatus Administrator status enables
LinkStatus Status of the link

IngressFilter Ingress parameter status
MaxMacLearn Maximum Mac-address learning
limit
LinkTrapControl Status of link traps control
IfType Interface type
DHCP DHCP status
DHCP Access Type DHCP server name
Remote ID Status of remote ID
Remote ID Name Remote ID Name
PPPoE plus Status of PPPoE
Table 27 shows the port status default parameters.
TABLE 27 DEFAULT PARAMETER OF THE PORT
PVID Port base VLAN identifier
AdminStatus Administrator status
LinkStatus Status of the link
SpeedSet Default Speed set of the port
SpeedActual Default actual speed of the port
DuplexSet Default duplex set of the port
DuplexActual Default actual duplex of the port
BroadCastRateLimit Maximum broadcast rate
limitations
LinkTrapControl Links trap control status
IfType Interface type
Related Interface
Commands
show ip host
show ip host
Purpose Show out-of-band IP address and subnet mask.
Syntax None
Description
Default Show out-of-band IP address.

Usage This command is used to display the out-of-band IP address and

Guidelines subnet mask.
Examples The following example shows the out-of-band IP address and its
subnet mask.
Related ip host
Commands
show ip route
show ip route
Purpose Shows out-of-band IP address routed information.
Syntax None
Description
Default Show route information.
Usage This command is used to show out-of-band IP address detail

Guidelines information of the system.
Examples The following example shows out-of-band IP address information.
Related ip route
Commands

show ip subnet
show ip subnet
Purpose Display Inband IP address detail information of the system.
Syntax None
Description
Default Show subnet information
Usage This command is used to display the Inband IP address

Examples The following example shows the subnet route information.
Related ip subnet
Commands
show link-aggregation
show link aggregation {trunk id}
Purpose Display link aggregation information of an Ethernet port.
Syntax Trunk id Trunk id number 1..1.

Description
Default Show link-aggregation information.

Usage This command is used to display the link aggregation
Examples The following example shows the link aggregation information of

the Ethernet port.

Related link-aggregation
Commands
show loop-check
show loop-check
Purpose Display loop-check configuration of the system.
Syntax None
Description
Default Show loop check configuration.
Usage This command is used to display the loop-check configuration of

Guidelines the system, including loop check interval.
Examples The following example shows loop-check interval.
Related loop-check
Commands
show mac
show mac
Purpose Display the Inband and out-of-band MAC-address.
Syntax None
Description
Default Show MAC address.

Usage This command is used to display the Inband and out-of-band

Guidelines Mac address of the system.
Examples The following example shows Inband and out-of-band Mac

address of the system.
Related mac-address-table
Commands
show mac-address-table aging-time

show mac-address-table aging-time
Purpose Display aging time of the MAC address forwarding table.
Syntax None
Description
Default Show aging-time information.
Usage This command is used to display the aging time of the Mac-
Guidelines address forwarding table.
Examples The following example shows Mac-address table aging time.
Related Mac-address-table
Commands
show mac-address-table entry-count

show mac-address-table entry-count
Purpose Display the total number of the Mac entries in system.
Syntax None
Description

Default Show entry-count of Mac-address-table information.
Usage This command is used to count the total number of Mac

Guidelines addresses.
Examples This example shows total number of the Mac-address entries.
Related mac-address-table
Commands
show mac-address-table port

show mac-address-table port
Purpose Display the configured mac-address of the port.
Syntax None
Description
Default Show port mac-address-table information.
Usage This command is used to display configured the mac-address of

Guidelines the port.
Examples The following example shows the configured mac-address of the

port (2/1).
Related add-mac
Commands

show port-location DHCP-Option82

show port-location dhcp-option82
Purpose Display the DHCP-Option82 information of the system.
Syntax None
Description
Default Show DHCP-Option82 information.
Usage This command is used to display the dhcp-option82 information

Guidelines in the system.
Examples The following example shows dhcp-option82 information.
Related port-location dhcp-option82

Commands
show port-location PPPoE-Plus

show port-location pppoe-plus
Purpose Display the PPPoE-Plus information of the system.
Syntax None
Description
Default Show PPPoE-Plus information.
Usage This command is used to display the pppoe-plus information in

Guidelines the system.
Examples The following example shows pppoe-plus information.

Related Port-location pppoe-plus

Commands
show port-location VBAS

show port-location vbas
Purpose Display the VBAS information of the system.
Syntax None
Description
Default Show VBAS information.
Usage This command is used to display the VBAS information, including

Guidelines maximum configured VLAN, VLAN id, and status of enable VLAN.
Examples The following example shows the VBAS status.
Related port-location vbas

Commands
show qos interface

show qos interface (SLOT/PORT)
Purpose Display the QoS Parameters.
Syntax SLOT/PORT Assign an interface.

Description
Default Show interface QOS parameters.
Usage This command is used to display the class of service of the port.
Guidelines

Examples The following example shows the default COS (Class of Service)
of a port.
Related qos def-cos

Commands
show qos mapping

show qos mapping
Purpose Display COS (Class of Service) information at the user end.
Syntax None
Description
Default Show QOS mapping information.

Usage This is command is used display QoS mapping information at
Guidelines user side.
Examples The following example shows the COS at user side.
Related qos-mapping
Commands
show qos queue-number

show qos queue-number
Purpose Display the queue number of egress port.
Syntax None
Description
Default Show queue number of egress ports.

Usage This command is used to display the queue number of egress

Guidelines port at user and network side.
Examples The following example shows queue number at user and

netwo9rk side.
Related qos queue scheduler

Commands
show qos queue-scheduler

show qos queue-scheduler
Purpose Display user-side queue-scheduler.
Syntax None
Description
Default Default is Queue-scheduler.
Usage This command is used to display the user-side queue-scheduler

Guidelines information including strict-priority and wrr.
Examples The following example shows queue-scheduler information.
Related qos-queue-scheduler
Commands

show running-config
show running-config
Purpose Display the current running configuration of the system.
Syntax None
Description
Default Show running-configuration information.
Usage This command is used to display the current running system

Guidelines configuration.
Examples The following example shows the current running system

configuration.


Related copy running-config network

Commands
show snmp
show SNMP
Purpose Display the configured IP address of the SNMP server.
Syntax None
Description
Default Show SNMP information.

Usage This command is used to display the configure IP address of the

Guidelines SNMP server in privilege mode.
Examples The following example shows configured IP address the SNMP

server.
Related snmp server

Commands
show sntp
show sntp
Purpose Display configured SNTP (Simple Networking Timing Protocol)
information of the system.
Syntax None
Description
Default Show SNTP information.
Usage This command is used to display the SNTP information, including

Guidelines NTP status, request interval, time zone, server IP address
stratum and clock status.
Examples The following example shows the SNTP information.
Related sntp enable

Commands sntp interval
sntp server
sntp time-zone

show spanning-tree
show spanning-tree
Purpose Display Spanning Tree protocol configuration Information.
Syntax None
Description
Default Spanning tree and rapid spanning tree is disabled in 9806H

system.
Usage This command is used to display the STP configuration of the

Guidelines system.
Examples The following Example shows the STP configuration.
Variable Field Table 28 shows the spanning tree parameters configuration

Definition
TABLE 28 SPANNING TREE P AR AMETERS CONFIGURATION
SpanTree Spanning tree status
(enable/disable)
Rapid SpanTree Rapid Spanning tree status
(enable/disable)
BridgeFwdDelay Bridge forward delay(s)
BridgeHelloTime Bridge hello time (s)
BridgeMaxAge Bridge maximum average
StpPriority STP priority from 0 to 32768

RstpForceVersion Rapid-spanning-tree force-
version
RstpTxHoldCount Rapid-spanning-tree
tx_hold_count (3)
RstpDefaultCost Rapid-spanning-tree default-cost
(short )
RstpPriority rapid-spanning-tree priority
(32768)
DesignatedRoot
Forwardtime Forward time, default is
1500(unit:10 ms)
HelloTime Hello time, default is 200(unit:
10ms)
HoldTime Spanning-tree hold time (1000
ms)
MaxAge Maximum aging-time, default is
2000(unit:10 ms).
ProSpec STP trunking
RootCost Root cost (0)
RootPort Root port (0)
TopChanges Topology changes (0)
TimeSinceTopoChg Time since topology changed (0
ms)
Related spanning-tree classic-stp enable

Commands spanning-tree classic-stp priority
spanning-tree rapid-stp default-cost
spanning-tree rapid-stp force-version
spanning-tree rapid-stp priority
spanning-tree rapid-stp tx-hold-count
spanning-tree rapid-stp enable
spanning-tree timer
spanning-tree timer hello-time
spanning-tree timer max-age
spanning-tree timer forward-time
spanning-tree disable

show spanning tree interface

show spanning tree interface (slot/portlist)
Purpose Display the spanning tree interface table information of the
system.
Syntax (SLOT/PORTLIST) Assign an interface list.

Description
Default Show spanning-tree interface table.
Usage This command is used to display the spanning tree parameters

Guidelines configuration of a specified port.
Examples The following example displays the spanning tree parameters

configuration of a specified port
Related Spanning-tree classic-stp enable

Commands spanning-tree classic-stp priority
spanning-tree rapid-stp default-cost
spanning-tree rapid-stp force-version
spanning-tree rapid-stp enable
spanning-tree timer
spanning-tree timer hello-time

spanning-tree timer max-age

spanning-tree timer forward-time
show startup-config
show startup-config
Purpose Display the startup configuration in the flash.
Syntax None
Description
Default Show start-configuration in the flash.
Usage This command is used to display the startup configuration of the

Guidelines system
Examples The following example shows startup configuration of the system.

Commands
show svlan
show svlan
Purpose Display the SVLAN information of the system.
Syntax None
Description
Default Show SVLAN configuration information of system.

Usage This command is used to display the SVLAN information,

Guidelines including STPID and CTPID.
Examples The following example shows SVLAN information
Related ctpid
Commands stpid
show temperature-check
show temperature check
Purpose Check the equipment temperature.
Syntax None
Description
Default Show temperature check status.
Usage This command is used to display the equipment temperature.

Guidelines Before to execute, this command enable the temperature check
status in the system.
Example The following example shows how to check the temperature of

the equipment.
Related temperature-check
commands
show time
show time

Purpose Display the ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM time.
Syntax None
Description
Default Show time

Usage This command is used to display the ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM.
Guidelines
Example The following example shows the system time.
Related sntp time zone

command
show users
show users
Purpose Display all user information of the system.
Syntax None
Description
Default Show all user information.
Usage This command is used to display the all user information in the
Guidelines system.
Examples The following example shows user information.
Related add user

Commands
show version
show version scch

Purpose Display system version information of SCCH card.
Syntax scch scch card type

Description
Default Show system version information.
Usage This command is used to display the version information of the

Guidelines scch card.
Examples The following example shows the version information of the scch
card.
Related activate-version
Commands
show vlan
show vlan vlan-list
Purpose Display the VLAN information of the system.
Syntax -vlan-list VLAN number.

Description
Default Show VLAN information.
Usage This command is used in two different ways.

Guidelines
1. If show vlan command is typed in CLI, it will display the
entire existing vlan list.
2. If show vlan vlan-list command is typed in CLI, it will
display all the information about the listed VLAN.
Examples The following example shows the existing VLAN information and
listed VLAN information.

Related add-vlan
Commands
user add
user add
Purpose Add a user in the system.
Syntax None
Description
Default Add user.
Usage This command is used to add the users other than admin to
Guidelines login in the system.
This command provides the user access level such as read and
read/write rights to the user.
Examples The following example shows how to add users in the system.
Related user delete

Commands user modify
user delete
user delete

Purpose Delete user other than admin.
Syntax None
Description
Default Delete a user.
Usage This command is used to delete the other than the admin.
Guidelines
Examples The following example shows how to delete the user.
Related modify user

Commands
user modify
user modify
Purpose Modify user information of the system.
Syntax none
Description
Default Modify user information.
Usage This command is used to modify the user information of the

Guidelines system such as user name and password.
Examples The following example shows how to modify user information
Related user add

Commands user delete

Configuration Mode
add vlan
add vlan
Purpose Add a VLAN.
Syntax None
Description
Default Add a VLAN or VLANs.
Usage This command is used to add a vlan to the system. 9806H

Guidelines provides vlan 1 and vlan 4096; all ports are in vlan 1 by default
while NM is in vlan 4096.
Examples The following example shows how to add a VLAN in configuration

mode.
Related show vlan

Commands
adsl rate-thresh
adsl rate-thresh (enable/disable)
Purpose Enable ADSL thresh rate.
Syntax enable Enable thresh rate.

Description
disable Disable thresh rate.
Default Enable or Disable rate thresh.
Usage This command is used enable or disable the ADSL thresh rate.
Guidelines
Examples The following example shows how to enable ADSL thresh rate

Related None
Commands
adsl-alarm-profile
adsl-alarm-profile (STRING)
Purpose Create a new line alarm configuration profile or modify an
existing line alarm configuration profile.
Syntax STRING ADSL alarm profile name.

Description
Default Config an ADSL alarm profile.
Usage This command is used to create or modify an existing ADSL

Guidelines alarm profile. Two ways to execute this command in CLI mode
as follows.
1. Create adsl-alarm-profile command by executing this
command.
2. Execute adsl-alarm-profile (string) to configure the line
parameters of new or existing profile.
Examples The following example shows how to configure or modify a new
or existing alarm profile.

Variable Field Table 29 lists different description of the alarm line parameters.
Definitions
TABLE 29 ALARM LINE P ARAMETERS AND DESCRIPTION
AtucThresh15MinLofs ATU-C 15-minute loss of
frame alarm threshold
AtucThresh15MinESs ATU-C 15-minute error second
alarm threshold
AtucThresh15MinLoss ATU-C 15-minute loss of
signal alarm threshold
AtucThresh15MinLprs ATU-C 15-minute loss of
power alarm threshold
AtucThresh15MinLols ATU-C 15-minute loss of link
alarm threshold
AtucThreshFastRateUp ATU-C 15-minute fast channel
rate up alarm threshold
AtucThreshInterleaveRateUp ATU-C 15-minute interleaved
channel rate up alarm
threshold
AtucThreshFastRateDown ATU-C 15-minute fast channel
rate down alarmthreshold
AtucThreshInterleaveRateDown ATUC 15-minute interleaved
channel rate down alarm
threshold

AturThresh15MinLofs ATUR 15-minute loss of frame
alarm threshold
AturThresh15MinESs ATU-R 15-minute loss of
power alarm threshold
AturThresh15MinLoss ATU-R 15-minute loss of
signal alarm threshold
AturThresh15MinLprs ATU-R 15-minute loss of link
alarm threshold
AturThreshFastRateUp ATU-R 15-minute error second
alarm threshold
AturThreshInterleaveRateUp ATU-R 15-minute fast channel
rate up alarm threshold
AturThreshFastRateDown ATU-R 15-minute interleaved
channel rate up alarm
threshold
AturThreshInterleaveRateDown ATU-R 15-minute fast channel
rate down alarm threshold
AtucInitFailureTrapEnable ATU-C initialization failure trap
enable
AtucThreshold15MinFailedFastR ATU-C fast retraining and
initialization failed alarm
threshold in current 15
minutes
AtucThreshold15MinSesL ATU-C performance statistics
serious fault alarm threshold
in current 15 minutes
AtucThreshold15MinUasL ATU-C unavailable fault alarm
minutes
AturThreshold15MinSesL ATU-R performance statistics
serious fault alarm threshold
in current 15 minutes
AturThreshold15MinUasL ATU-R unavailable fault alarm
minutes
AtucConnRateTolerance ATU-C upstream/downstream
link connection rate tolerance
ThreshAtucConnRate ATU-C upstream/downstream
linkconnection rate threshold
AturConnRateTolerance ATU-R upstream/downstream
link connection rate tolerance
ThreshAturConnRate ATU-R upstream/downstream
link connection rate threshold
Related adsl alarm-profile

Commands show adsl alarm-profile

adsl profile
adsl profile (STRING)
Purpose Create a new ADSL line configuration profile or modify an
existing line configuration profile.
Syntax STRING - ADSL profile name

Description
Default Configure an ADSL line profile.
Usage This command is used to create or modify an existing ADSL

Guidelines profile. Two ways to execute this command in CLI mode as
follows.
1. Create adsl-profile command by executing this command.
2. Execute adsl-profile (string) to configure the line parameters
of new or existing profile.
Examples The following example shows how to configure or modify a new
or existing alarm profile.

Variable Field Table 30 shows different description of the ADSL line parameters.
Definitions
TABLE 30 ADSL LINE P ARAMETER DESCRIPTION
AtucConfRateMode ATU-C rate adaptation mode
AtucConfRateChanRatio ATU-C rate adaptation ratio
AtucConfTargetSnrMgn ATU-C target SNR margin
AtucConfMaxSnrMgn ATU-C maximum SNR margin
AtucConfMinSnrMgn ATU-C minimum SNR margin
AtucConfDownshiftSnrMgn ATU-C downshift SNR margin

AtucConfUpshiftSnrMgn ATU-C upshift SNR margin
AtucConfMinUpshiftTime ATU-C minimum upshift SNR
margin
AtucConfMinDownshiftTime ATU-C minimum downshift SNR
margin
AtucChanConfFastMinTxRate ATU-C fast channel minimum
transmission rate
AtucChanConfInteMinTxRate ATU-C interleaved channel
minimum transmission rate
AtucChanConfFastMaxTxRate ATU-C fast channel maximum
transmission rate
AtucChanConfInteMaxTxRate ATU-C interleaved channel
maximum transmission rate
AtucChanConfMaxInterDelay ATU-C maximum interleaved
delay
AturConfRateMode ATU-R rate adaptation mode.
Generally, self-adaptation mode
is used
AturConfRateChanRatio ATU-R rate adaptation ratio
AturConfTargetSnrMgn ATU-R target SNR margin
AturConfMaxSnrMgn ATU-R maximum SNR margin
AturConfMinSnrMgn ATU-R minimum SNR margin
AturConfDownshiftSnrMgn ATU-R downshift SNR margin
AturConfUpshiftSnrMgn ATU-R upshift SNR margin
AturConfMinUpshiftTime ATU-R minimum upshift SNR
margin
AturConfMinDownshiftTime ATU-R minimum downshift SNR
margin
AturChanConfFastMinTxRate ATU-R fast channel minimum
transmission rate
AturChanConfInteMinTxRate ATU-R interleaved channel
minimum transmission rate
AturChanConfFastMaxTxRate ATU-R fast channel maximum
transmission rate
AturChanConfInteMaxTxRate ATU-R interleaved channel
maximum transmission rate
AturChanConfMaxInterDelay ATU-R maximum interleaved
delay
LineDMTConfEOC EOC operation mode
ConfProfileLineType LineType setting
LineDMTConfTrellis Trellis code enable switch

AtucConfMaxBitsPerBin Maximum bits each sub-
channel bears
AtucConfTxStartBin Downstream start sub-channel
AtucConfTxEndBin Downstream end sub-channel
AtucConfRxStartBin Upstream start sub-channel
AtucConfRxEndBin Upstream end sub-channel
AtucConfUseCustomBins Customer using sub-channel
function switch
AtucConfDnBitSwap Downstream BS switch
AtucConfUpBitSwap Upstream BS switch
AtucConfREADSL2Enable READSL2 enable switch
AtucConfPsdMaskType Power spectrum density mask
type (65535 by default)
AtucConfPMMode Power monitoring mode
AtucConfPML0Time Minimum interval of entering L2
state after exit1111
AtucConfPML2Time Minimum interval of power
attenuation in L2 state2222
AtucConfPML2ATPR Maximum value for each power
attenuation in L2 state (unit:
dB)
AtucConfPML2Rate Be out of L2 state when actual
rate is higher than this value
(unit: kbps)
Related adsl profile

Commands show adsl profile
card
card slot-list (cpu-usage | mem-usage)
Purpose Configure the CPU and memory usage percentage.
Syntax Slot-list slot number.

Description
cpu-usage Configure percent of CPU usage.
mem-usage Configure percent of memory usage.
Default Configure card.

Usage This command is used to configure CPU and memory percentage

Guidelines of the card.
Examples The following example shows how to configure percentage of

CPU and memory.
Related show card

Commands
ctpid
ctpid (HexInteger)
Purpose Configure CTPID of the system.
Syntax HexInteger - Assign CTPID of system

Description
Default Configure CTPID of system.

Usage This command is used to configure ctpid number of the system.
Guidelines
Examples The following shows how to configure ctpid number.
Related show svlan

Commands stpid
interface
interface (adsl | ethernet | gigabit-ethernet) SLOT/PORT
Purpose Enter the interface configuration mode of selected mode.
Syntax adsl Config the ADSL interface.

Description
ethernet Config the Ethernet interface.
gigabit-ethernet Config the Gigabit-Ethernet interface.

SLOT/PORT Config the ADSL interface.
Default Enter the interface configuration mode.
Usage This command is used to enter the interface configuration mode

Guidelines of the specified slot, including adsl, Ethernet, and gigabit-
Ethernet ports.
Examples The following example shows how to enter interface

configuration mode on a specified port.
Related show interface

Commands
interface range
interface range (adsl | SLOTLIST/PORTLIST)
Purpose Enter the range mode of the specific port.
Syntax adsl Config the ADSL range.

Description
SLOTLIST/PORTLIST Config the ADSL range.
Default Config the range mode.
Usage This command is used to enter to the range mode of the specific
Guidelines port.
Examples The following example shows how to enter range mode.

Commands

ip host
ip host (ip-address mask)
Purpose Configure IP address and the subnet mask of the out-of-band
management interface.
Syntax A.B.C.D out-of-band IP address.

Description
Default Configure out-of-band IP address.
Usage This command is used to configure out-of-band IP address and

Guidelines subnet mask.
Examples The following example shows how to configure out-of-band IP

and subnet mask.
Related None
Commands
ip igmp cac (enable | disable)

ip igmp cac (enable | disable)
Purpose Enable or disable the access control functions of the multicast
user.
Syntax enable Enable CAC.

Description
disable Disable CAC.
Default Config IGMP CAC parameters.
Usage This command is used to enable or disable the access control

Guidelines function of the multicast users.
Examples The following example shows how to enable the access control
function.

Related show igmp

Commands show igmp cac
ip igmp cac
ip igmp cac groupip (name channel-name) (view-profile
prw-profilename)
no ip igmp cac groupip
Purpose Create or delete CAC channel on view profile.
Syntax name Assign channel name.

Description
view-profile Assign a prw profilename.
groupip Assign a group IP address.
Default Create or delete CAC channel.
Usage This command is used to create or delete CAC channel. First

Guidelines create CAC channel and then apply profile on this channel.
Examples The following example shows how to create the IP address of

CAC channel as 224.1.1.1.
Related show igmp

Commands show igmp cac
ip igmp cdr
ip igmp cdr {enable | disable}
Purpose Enable or disable recording function of multicast subscriber
activity.
Syntax Enable Enable CDR.
Description
Disable Disable CDR.

Default Config IGMP CDR.
Usage This command is used to enable or disable recording function of

Guidelines multicast subscriber activity, depending on the IGMP message.
Examples The following example shows how to enable or disable the cdr.
Related show igmp

Commands
ip igmp cdr max-records

ip igmp cdr max-records (1..65535)
Purpose Configure the maximum cdr records.
Syntax 1..65535 Specify the CDR max records(Input Multiple

Description of 90,if not, Treated as Multiple of 90)
Default Specify the CDR max records.
Usage This command is used to configure the cdr records. Rage for cdr
Guidelines record is 1 to 65535.
Examples The following example shows how to configure cdr-records.
Related show igmp

Commands
ip igmp cdr report-interval

ip igmp cdr report-interval (1..30)
Purpose Specify the time interval to generate CDR report in minutes.
Syntax 1..30 Specify the CDR report-interval in minutes.

Description

Default Specify the CDR report-interval in minutes.
Usage This command is used to configure to specify the time interval to

Guidelines generate the CDR report in minutes of the multicast subscriber
activity.
Examples The following example shows how to specify the time interval to
generate CDR report.
Related show igmp

Commands
ip igmp channel-package
ip igmp channel-package (STRING)
Purpose Create or delete channel package name.
Syntax (STRING) channel package name.

Description
Default Configure IGMP channel package.
Usage This command is used to create or delete the channel package

Guidelines name.
Examples The following example shows how to create the channel package
name.
Related show IGMP channel-package

Commands

ip igmp channel-package group

ip igmp channel-package name group ip-address (deny |
permit | preview).
Purpose Create or delete channel address from channel package.
Syntax group group ip address

Description
A.B.C.D group ip address
deny deny
permit permit
preview preview
Default Group ip-address of channel package.
Usage This command is used to assign or delete channel IP address

Guidelines from the channel package.
In this command, assign the group IP-address to the channel
package.
Channel rights are deny, permit, and preview.
Examples The following example shows how to assign the group ip-address
to the channel package.
Related show IGMP channel-package.

Commands
ip igmp channel-package slot/portlist

ip igmp channel-package name (slot/portlist)
no ip igmp channel-package name (slot/portlist)
Purpose Assign a channel package to a single or number of ports.
Syntax (SLOT/PORTLIST) slot number and portlist of the 9806H.

Description
Default None

Usage This command is used to assign a channel package to the single

Guidelines or multiple ports.
no ip igmp channel-package name slot/port list is used to delete
the channel package.
Examples The following example shows how to assign the channel package
name to the single or multiple channels.
Related show igmp channel-package

Commands
ip igmp mode
ip igmp mode (snooping | router | proxy)
Purpose Configure 9806H in IGMP proxy or snooping or router mode.
Syntax snooping IGMP snooping mode

Description
router IGMP router mode
proxy IGMP proxy mode
Default Config IGMP mode
Usage This command is used to configure the system in IGMP proxy or

Guidelines IGMP snooping or router mode.
Configure system in IGMP snooping mode if a multicast function
is similar to the CISCO MVR function.
Configure system in IGMP proxy mode if the load on multicast
router is high.
Examples The following examples show how to configure the system in

IGMP proxy or IGMP snooping mode.

Related show igmp

Commands
ip igmp mvlan
ip igmp (mvlan vid)
no ip igmp (mvlan vid)
Purpose Configure or delete the IGMP mvlan.
Syntax mvlan id assign a multicast VLAN id.

Description
Default Config IGMP mvlan parameters.
Usage This command is used to configure or delete the IGMP mvlan.

Guidelines Assign the simple VLAN to multicast mvlan.
Examples The following example shows how to configure the mvlan.
Related show igmp mvlan.

Commands
ip igmp mvlan gr0oup

ip igmp mvlan mvlan-id group ip-address
no ip igmp mvlan mvlan-id group ip-address
purpose Assign multicast VLAN to a group IP.
mvlan id Assign a multicast vlan id.
group ip Assign a group IP address.
Default Multicast group ip range is 224.0.1.0 to 239.255.255.255.
Usage This command is used to assign the multicast mvlan to a group

guidelines IP address.
Example The following example shows how to assign the multicast to a

group IP address.

Related show igmp mvlan

Commands
ip igmp mvlan group receive-port

ip igmp mvlan mvlan-id group ip-address receive-port
slotlist/portlis.t
no ip igmp mvlan mvlan-id group ip-address receive-port
slotlist/portlist.
Purpose Assign or delete a multicast mvlan to single or multiple received
ports.
Syntax (SLOTLIST/PORTLIST) Assign a receive-port list.

Description
Default Assign a receive-port list.
Usage This command is used to assign the IGMP group ip address to

Guidelines the received port.To access this command first configure VLAN id
and receive ports.
Examples The following example shows how to access the VLAN id and
received ports.

Commands

ip igmp mvlan source-port

ip igmp mvlan mvlan-id source-port (slotlist/portlist).
no ip igmp mvlan mvlan-id source-port (slotlist/portlist).
Purpose Configure Multicast VLAN or delete the source port.
Syntax SLOTLIST/PORTLIST Assign a source-port list.

Description
Default Assign a source-port list.
Usage This command is used to assign multicast VLAN to the single or

Guidelines multiple source port.
First assign a simple vlan to multicast VLAN then assign the
Ethernet port to the multicast VLAN.
no ip igmp mvlan mvlan-id source-port slotlist/portlist is used to
delete multicast VLAN from the source port.
Examples The following example shows how assign multicast mvlan to a

source-port.

Commands
ip igmp mvlan max-group

ip igmp mvlan mvlan-id max-group num
Purpose Configure the maximum multicast VLAN.

Syntax max-group Specify the max group num.

Description
mvlan Config IGMP mvlan parameters.
Default Maximum number of the mvlan is from 1 ~ 4093 and maximum

group range is from 1 ~ 512.
Usage This command is used to configure the multicast groups in one

Guidelines mvlan.
Examples The following example shows how to configure the multicast

groups in mvlan

Commands
ip igmp mvlan source-ip

ip igmp mvlan mvlan-id source-ip source-ip
no ip igmp mvlan mvlan-id source-ip
Purpose Assign multicast VLAN to the source IP address.
Syntax mvlan-id Configure IGMP mvlan parameters.

Description
source ip Configure the source ip address.
Default Multicast VLAN range is 1~4093.
Usage This command is used to assign the multicast VLAN to the

Guidelines source IP address.
no ip igmp mvlan mvlan-id source-ip command is used to delete
the assigned multicast VLAN from source ip address.
Examples The following example shows how to assign the multicast VLAN
to the source IP address.

Related show igmp

Commands
ip igmp prw
ip igmp prw {reset | recognition-time time | resetperiod
reset-time}
Purpose Reset preview state of all the user ports to initial state.
Syntax recognition-time Config IGMP preview recognition-time

Description
reset Reset IGMP preview
resetperiod IGMP preview reset-time, pls input as hh:mm:ss.
Default Configure IGMP prw.
Usage This following command is used to reset preview state of all the
Guidelines user ports to initial state.
Configure reset preview state including recognition time, reset
IGMP preview and reset time period.
Examples The following time shows how to configure ip IGMP recognition-

time.
Related show igmp

Commands
ip igmp sms-request-config
ip igmp sms-request-config
Purpose Configure the igmp request from Service Manage System (SMS).
Syntax sms-request-config request configuration to SMS server.

Description
Default Request configuration from Service Manage System.
Usage This command is used to configure the IGMP request from SMS
Guidelines server.

Examples The following example shows how to configure IGMP the IGMP
request from SMS server.
Related show igmp

Commands
ip igmp sms-server
ip igmp sms-server ip-address
Purpose Configure a sms-server ip address.
Syntax ip-address IGMP server ip.

Description
Default A Config IGMP sms-server ip.
Usage This command is used to assign igmp sms-server.

Guidelines
Examples The following example shows how to configure IGMP sms server
ip address.
Related show igmp

Commands
ip igmp snooping-aging-time
ip igmp snooping-aging-time time
Purpose Configure IGMP host aging-time.
Syntax time Assign aging-time(30-3600 s, 0 for no aging time)

Description
Default Config IGMP host aging time parameters.
Usage This command is used to IGMP snooping aging time in sec.

Guidelines

Examples The following example shows how to configure aging time of

IGMP snooping.
Related show igmp

Commands
igmp span-vlan {enable | disable}

igmp span-vlan {enable | disable}
Purpose Config IGMP support span VLAN.
Syntax enable Enable IGMP support span VLAN.

Description
disable Disable IGMP support span VLAN.
Default Config IGMP support span VLAN.
Usage This command is used to enable IGMP span VLAN.

Guidelines
Examples The following example shows how to enable span-vlan.
Related show igmp

Commands
ip igmp view-profile
ip igmp view-profile (STRING)
Purpose Configure IGMP preview profile.
Syntax <STRING> Preview profile name.

Description
Default Devfal.prf is the default profile in the system.
Usage This command is used to create or configure the IGMP channel

Guidelines view profile.

Type ip IGMP view-profile string in global configuration mode to

create or delete IGMP channel view profile.
Examples The following example shows how to create or configure IGMP

profile.
Related show igmp view-profile

Commands
ip igmp {enable | disable}

ip igmp {enable | disable}
Purpose Enable IGMP at 9806H system.
Syntax enable Enable IGMP

Description
disable Disable IGMP
Default Enable igmp.
Usage This command is used to enable IGMP service on the system.

Guidelines
Examples The following example shows how to enable IGMP service.
Related show igmp

Commands
ip route
ip route ip-address mask gateway (name name-string)
Purpose Configure or delete static host route or default host route.
Syntax ip- address IP address of the route network segment.

Description
mask Subnet mask of the route network segment.

gateway Gateway IP address.

name Assign a name.
STRING Assign a name.
Default Config route parameters.
Usage This command is used to configure the route parameters such as

Guidelines route network, subnet mask of a route network and the gateway.
Configure gateway IP address in the same network segment
with IP address of the route network segment.
Examples The following example shows how to configure route parameters.
Related show ip route

Commands
ip subnet
ip subnet ip-address mask vid (name name)
Purpose Configure Inband ip-address system.
Syntax ip-address Subnet IP address.

Description
mask Subnet mask.
vid Subnet VLAN No.
Default Config subnet parameters.
Usage This command is used to configure static subnet route of the

Guidelines system.
For successful execution, delete all configurations before
deleting the subnet.
Examples The following examples shows, how to configure the static route.

Related show ip subnet

Commands
link aggregation
link-aggregation slot/port-list to ag-id (load-balance XXX).
no link-aggregation slot/port-list.
Purpose Configure link aggregation group.

Syntax slot/port-list specified group port No.
Description
ag-id Aggregation group ID.
Default Config link-aggregation.
Usage This command is used to configure the link aggregation group in

Guidelines the system and adding ports to this link.
Examples The following example shows how to configure link aggregation

group in the system.
Related show link-aggregation

Commands
loop-check
loop-check interval interval
Purpose Configure loop check time interval.
Syntax interval Assign an interval (s,recommend 20 s ).

Description
Default Range of time interval is 0 ~ 300s.
Usage This command is used to configure time interval of the loop

Guidelines check.
Examples The following example shows how to configure loop-check

interval.

Related show loop-check

Commands
mac
mac { inband | out-of-band } mac-address
Purpose Configure Inband and out-of-band mac address.
Syntax inband Inband mac address.

Description
out-of-band out-of-band mac address.
Default Mac-address-table.
Usage This command is use to configure the Inband and out-of-band

Guidelines mac address.
Examples The following example shows how to configure the Inband and
out-of-band mac address.
Related show mac

Commands
mac-address-table
mac-address-table aging-time time
Purpose Configure the aging time of the Mac address forwarding table.
Syntax Time Aging time ranges from 0 to 1650 in seconds.

Description
Default By default aging time of the MAC address table is 150 seconds.

Usage This command is used to configure the aging time of the Mac
Guidelines address forward table.
Examples The following example shows how to configure the aging time.
Related show mac-address-table

Commands
port-location access-node-identify
port-location access-node-identify (inband ! hostname)
Purpose Configure access node identify.
Syntax inband-mac Inband Mac node-identifier.

Description
hostname Host name node-identifier.
Default Config access-node-identify.
Usage This command is used to configure the access node identity,

Guidelines using the hostname and the Inband Mac address.
Examples The following example shows how to configure the access node
identity of the host name.
Related show port-location dhcp-option82.

Commands
port-location DHCP-Option82
port-location dhcp-option82 (enable ! disable)
Purpose Enable or disable DHCP-Option82.
Syntax Enable Enable Global DHCP.

Description
Disable Disable Global DHCP.

Default Config DHCP parameters.
Usage This command is used to enable or disable the DHCP-Option82.

Guidelines
Examples The following example shows how to enable DHCP-Option82.
Related show port location dhcp-option 82

Commands
port-location PPPoE-Plus
port-location pppoe-plus (Enable ! Disable)
Purpose Enable or disable the PPPoE Plus.
Syntax enable Enable global PPPoE plus.

Description
disable Disable global PPPoE plus.
Default Config PPPoE parameters.
Usage This command used to enable or disable the PPPoE Plus function.
Guidelines
Examples The following example shows how to enable PPPoE Plus.
Related show port location pppoe plus

Commands
port-location VBAS
port-location vbas (Enable ! Disable)
Purpose Enable or disable the VBAS.
Syntax enable Enable VBAS.
Description
disable Disable VBAS.

Default Config VBAS parameters.
Usage This command used to enable or disable the VBAS.

Guidelines
Examples The following example shows how to enable VBAS.
Related show port-location vbas

Commands
qos-mapping
qos mapping cos2queue user-side datalist:data
Purpose Configure mapping from priority to Cos queue priority.
Syntax (datalist:data) Specify cos-list:queue.

Description
For example, '0,3,5:1' or '0-7:2'.
Default Configure QOS mapping.
Usage This command is used to map priority to queue. 0,1,3 is the

Guidelines priority and 1is the queue.
Examples The following example shows how to set the priority in a queue.
Related show qos mapping

Commands
qos-queue scheduler
qos queue-scheduler user-side {strict-priority wrr (wrrlist)
Purpose Configure QoS queue priority at user side QoS queue.
Syntax strict-priority Configure strict priority
Description
wrr Assign a weight-list,range[1..15].
Wrrlist weight of q1,q2,q3..q15.

Default Configure QoS queue scheduler.
Usage This command is used to configure the schedule mode of the

Guidelines master QoS queue.
Examples The following example shows how to configure the strict priority
at user side.
Related show qos queue-scheduler

Commands
snmp-server
snmp-server (host ! community) ip-address
Purpose Configure community or the host to assign the trap.
Syntax community - Config SNMP parameters
Description
host - Assign a host for trap
Default Configure SNMP parameters.
Usage This command enables the SNMP server for SNMP Version 1 and
Guidelines 2.
When you create the SNMP community, it is accessible by both
the SNMPv1 and SNMPv2 protocol.
When you configure the SNMP host, it is used to assign a host
for trap.
Examples The following example shows how to create a SNMP community

and assign a host fro trap.
Related show snmp

Commands

sntp {enable ! disable}

sntp {enable ! Disable}
Purpose Enable of disable the SNTP.
Syntax Enable Enable SNTP.

Description
Disable Disable SNTP.
Default Configure SNTP.
Usage This command is used to configure enable or disable the SNTP.

Guidelines
Examples The following example shows how to enable the SNTP function.
Related show sntp

Commands
sntp-interval
sntp-interval
Purpose Configure the NTP server fetch time.
Syntax Parameters Interval Assign the interval of NTP server fetch time
Description in seconds.
Default Configure fetch time [16-1024, power of 2].
Usage This command is used to configure the NTP server fetch time.
Guidelines
NTP servers fetch time mean synchronize clock between NTP

server and 9806h system.
Examples The following example shows how to configure the NTP server
fetch time.

Related show sntp

Commands
sntp server
sntp server (ip-address)
purpose Configure SNTP server IP address.
Syntax Ip address Assign the NTP server's IP address.

Description
Default Assign the SNTP server's IP address.
Usage This command is used to configure the SNTP Server IP address

guidelines in ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM.
Examples The following example shows how to configure the SNTP server
IP address in the ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM.
Related show sntp

Command
sntp time-zone
sntp time-zone {num}
Purpose Configure the NTP server time zone.
Syntax num Assign the NTP reference time zone.

Description
Default Assign the NTP reference time zone.
Usage This command is used to assign the NTP reference time zone.
Guidelines
Assign num -12~+12 to time zone.
Examples The following example shows how to configure the time zone.

Related show sntp.

Commands
spanning-tree classic-stp
spanning-tree classic-stp {enable ! priorty}
Purpose Enable classic stp or configure the classic STP priority.
Syntax priority STP bridge priority

Description
enable Enable the classic-spanning-tree protocol.
Default Configure classic-spanning-tree parameters.
Usage This command is used to enable the classic-stp and configure

Guidelines the STP bridge priority.
The STP bridge priority is 32768 by default.
Examples The following example shows how to configure and enable the
the classic STP.
Related show spanning tree

Commands
spanning-tree rapid-stp default cost

spanning-tree rapid-stp default cost default cost {short !
long }
Purpose Configure rapid-spanning-tree default-cost for 802.1d and
802.1t.
Syntax short Configure for stp 8021d in 1998.

Description
long Configure for stp 8021t in 2001.
Default Configure rapid-spanning-tree default-cost.

Usage This command is used to configure spanning tree default cost for
Guidelines 8021.d and 802.1t.
Examples The following example shows how top configure the default cost
for 802.1t.
Related show spanning-tree

Commands
spanning-tree rapid-stp force version

spanning-tree rapid-stp force version { stp-compatible !
rstp-only}
Purpose Configure the rapid-stp force version.
Syntax stp-compatible Compatible with classic-stp.

Description
rstp-only Support rapid-stp only.
Default Configure rapid-spanning-tree force-version.
Usage This command is used to configure the rapid-stp force version,

Guidelines compatible with classic STP or support only rstp.
Examples The following example shows the stp-compatible configuration.

Commands

Configure rapid-spanning-tree tx_hold_count num
Purpose Configure rapid-spanning-tree tx_hold_count.
Syntax Num Assign a tx-hold-count.

Description

Default Default tx-hold count is 3.
Usage This command is used to configure rapid-spanning-tree

Guidelines transmission hold count.
Examples The following example shows how to configure the

Tx_hold_count of rapid spanning tree.

Commands

spanning-tree rapid-stp priority num
Purpose Configure the rapid stp priority of the stp port groups.
Syntax Num RSTP priority.

Description
Default Configure rapid-spanning-tree priority.
Usage This command is used to set the priority of the rapid spanning
Guidelines tree protocol.
RSTP priority range is from 0 to 240.
Default value of rapid STP is 128 and configure priority should
be multiple of 16.
Examples The following example shows how to configure the STP port
group priority.
Related show spanning-tree interface

Commands

spanning-tree timer
spanning-tree timer {hello-time hellotime} {max-age
maxage} {forward-time forwardtime}
Purpose Configure spanning tree timer, including hello-time, maximum-
age and forwardtime.
Syntax hello-time time interval between PDUs.

Description
max-age maximum age of STP package before it drop.
forward-time time interval for listening stage to the forwarding
stage.
Default Configure spanning tree timer.
Usage Guide This command is used to configure spanning tree timer,

Lines including hello-timer, maximum-age, and forward time.
Maximum rage of hello-time is 300 sec.
Maximum age of STP package is up to 800 s.
Maximum time interval from listening or learning status to
forwarding status is 600 s.
Examples The following example shows how to configure hello-time,

forward-time and max-age time.
Related show spanning

Commands
Purpose Disable the spanning-tree protocol in global configuration mode.
Syntax None
Description
Default Disable the spanning-tree protocol.

Usage This command is used to disable the spanning tree protocol in

Guidelines the 9806H system.
Examples The following example shows how to disable the spanning tree
protocol.

Commands
stpid
stpid {hexinteger}
Purpose Configure the STPID of the system.
Syntax (HexInteger) Assign STPID of system.

Description
Default Configure STPID of system.
Usage The following command is used to configure the STPID of the

Guidelines system.
STPID number is a hexadecimal number.
Examples The following example shows how to configure STPID.
Related show stpid

Commands
temperature-check (enable ! disable)

temperature-check (enable ! disable)
purpose To check the equipment temperature, enable temperature-check
function.
Syntax enable Enable temperature check.

Description
disable Disable temperature check.

Default Enable/disable temperature check function.
Usage This command is used to enable or disable the temperature

Guidelines check function.
Examples The following example shows how to enable the temperature

check function.
Related show temperature check

Commands
vlan name
vlan vlan-list name vlan-name
purpose Configure the VLAN ID and Name of the VLAN
Syntax vlan list Assign a VLAN ID.

Description
vlan name Assign a name.
Default Configure VLAN name.
Usage This command is used assign the VLAN ID and VLAN Name of
Guidelines the VLAN.
Examples The following example shows how assign the VLAN ID and VLAN
Name of the VLAN.
Related show vlan

Command

vlan
vlan vlan-list slot-list/port-list {tag | untag} {one-to-one}
{pvc pvc-id}
no vlan vlan-list slot-list/port-list [one-to-one] [pvc pvc-
id]
Purpose Configure VLAN parameter, including VLAN number, tag or untag
and pvc_id.
Syntax Vlan-list Assign a group of VLAN number from 1 to 4093.

Description
Slotlist/portlist Assign an interface list.
Tag Add ports to VLAN with the tag mode.
Untag Add ports to VLAN with the untag mode.
One-to one Add ports to VLAN one-to-one.
Pvc Assign a pvc_id.
Default Configure VLAN parameters.
Usage This command is used to configure the VLAN including tag or

Guidelines untag, group of VLAN number and PVC_ID on single and
multiple ports.
Examples The following example shows how to configure VLAN on single or

multiple ports.
Related add-vlan
Commands show vlan

ADSL Interface Configuration

Mode
max-mac-learn
max-mac-learn number
Purpose Count the maximum numbers of MAC addresses learnt by the
port.
Syntax Number Max MAC count number.

Description
Default Maximum number of MAC addresses that can learn by the port is
256 by default.
Usage This command is used to configure the maximum learnt Mac

Guidelines address by the port.
Examples The following example shows how to set the max learn Mac
address by the port.

Commands
adsl alarm-profile
adsl alarm-profile profile-name
no adsl alarm-profile
Purpose Create a new line alarm profile and assign to a specific port.
Syntax Profile Name ADSL alarm profile name.
Description
Default Config ADSL alarm profile.

Usage This command is used to configure the Adsl alarm-profile to a
Guidelines specific port. Create alarm profile first.
no adsl alarm-profile is used to delete the existing alarm profile.

Examples The following example shows how to configure the adsl alarm
profile in interface configuration mode.
Related adsl-alarm-profile
Commands
adsl power forcestate

adsl power-forcestate {1 | 3 | 4}
Purpose Configure the power forcestate to a specified port.
Syntax 1 L0_FullOn
Description
3 L2_LowPower
4 L3_Idle
Default Config power-forcestate.
Usage This command is used to assign the adsl power force-state to a

Guidelines specific port including full, low and idle power functions.
Examples The following example shows how to assign force power state
functions.
Related show adsl status

Commands
adsl profile
adsl profile profile-name
no adsl profile
Purpose Assign adsl line profile to the specific port.
Syntax profile-name ADSL profile name.

Description

Default Config ADSL line profile.
Usage This command is used to assign the adsl line profile on a specific
Guidelines port.
No adsl profile command is used to delete existing adsl line
profile.
Before the assigning the adsl line profile, make sure line profile
is already created.
Examples The following example shows how to assign the adsl line profile
on a specific port.
Related adsl alarm profile

Commands
adsl trans-mode
adsl trans mode
Purpose Configure the adsl transmode to the specific port.
Syntax None
Description
Default Configure adsl trans mode.
Usage This command is used to configure the adsl transmode to a

Guidelines specific mode.
Examples The following example shows how to configure the adsl

transmode in interface mode.

Related show adsl status

Commands
atm pvc
atm pvc pvcid vpi vpi vci vci | modem}
Purpose Configure the atm pvc to the specific port.
Syntax pvc_id Assign a pvc id.
Description
vpi Assign a vpi value.
vci Assign a vci value.
common Common type.
multicast Multicast type.
modem Modem type.
Default Configure an atm pvc.
Usage This command is used to assign the atm pvc to the specific port.
Guidelines By default, Modem pvc is 7. It cannot configure as common or
multicast pvc.
Examples The following example shows how to assign the atm pvc to a
specific port.
Related show atm

Commands
bind
bind {ip-address ipaddress | mac-address macaddress}
no bind {ip-address ipaddress | mac-address macaddress}
Purpose Bind IP address and Mac address using bind command.
Syntax ip-address Configure the binding IP address.

Description
mac-address Configure the binding MAC address.
Default Configure interface binding parameters.

Usage This command is use to bind ip address and mac address to the
Guidelines specific port.
Use no bind to unbind the IP and Mac address.
Examples The following example shows how to configure the bind ip

address to the port.
Related show bind

Commands
dhcp-option82 {enable | disable}

dhcp-option82 {enable | disable}
Purpose Configure ADSL port using dhcp option82 {enable | disable}
command to enable or disable DHCP sub-option82.
Syntax enable Enable DHCP sub-option82.

Description
disable Disable DHCP sub-option82.
Default Configure dhcp option 82 parameters.
Usage This command is used to enable or disable the dhcp-option82 of

Guidelines the adsl port.
Examples The following example shows how to enable or disable dhcp-

option82.

Commands

dhcp-option82 sub-option
dhcp-option82 sub-option {china-telecom | cisco | juniper
| wt101}
Purpose Configure the dhcp-option 82 sub-options including China-
telecom, Cisco, Juniper and wt101 option.
Syntax rid config remote id

Description
china-telecom China telecom option
cisco Cisco option
juniper Juniper option
wt101 wt101 option
Default Configure the dhcp sub-option 82.
Usage This command is used to configure the dhcp-option82 for the

Guidelines various venders.
Examples The following example shows how to Configure the dhcp option
for the wt101 option.

Commands
dhcp-option82 sub-option rid {enable

| disable}
dhcp-option82 sub-option rid {enable | disable | name}
Purpose Enable or disable the dhcp-option82 sub-option remote id of the
adsl port.
Syntax enable Enable DHCP remote-id.

Description
disable Disable DHCP remote-id.
Default Configure DHCP-option 82 sub-option remote id of the adsl port.

Usage This command is used to enable or disable and assign the name
Guidelines of dhcp-option 82 remote id of the adsl port.
Examples The following example shows how to enable dhcp-option82

remote id of the adsl port.

Commands
igmp fast-leave
igmp fast-leave {enable | disable}
Purpose Enable or disable the IGMP fast-leave of the adsl port.
Syntax enable enable the IGMP fast-leave.

Description
disable disable the IGMP fast-leave.
Default Configure the IGMP fast-leave
Usage This command is used to enable the IGMP fast-leave of the adsl
Guidelines port.
igmp fast-leave command usually uses the default parameter
configuration. The fast leave configuration can be changed
according to the specific requirements of the user.
Examples The following example shows how to configure the IGMP fast-
leave.

Commands
igmp group-limit
igmp groups-limit number
Purpose Assign the maximum group number of controlled multicast list to
the ADSL port.

Syntax number Assign maximum group limit from 1 to 16.

Description
Default Configure the IGMP groups-limit number.
Usage This command is used to assign the maximum group number of

Guidelines controlled multicast list to ADSL port.
Examples The following example shows how to configure the IGMP groups-
limit number.

Commands
igmp last-query-interval
igmp last-query-interval time
Purpose Configure the IGMP last query interval of the ADSL port.
Syntax Time 0 to 255 range for the IGMP last query interval.
Description
Default Last Query Interval Time.
Usage This command is used to set the last query interval of the ADSL
Guidelines port.
IGMP last-query-interval command can set the interval and
times of IGMP V2 query sent by the multicast members. It
adjusts GMP information by changing the interval. Smaller the
interval lesser send IGMP query packets.
Examples The following example shows how to configure the last query
interval time.
Related show igmp interfac

Commands

igmp query-interval
igmp query-interval time
Purpose Configure IGMP-query interval time of the ADSL interface.
Syntax Time Time interval for the IGMP query.

Description
Default The range of the IGMP query-interval time is 60s to 3600s.

Default command can configure the interval to 125.
Usage This command is used to configure the igmp-query interval time

Guidelines of the ADSL interface.
Query-interval can set the interval of IGMP query from the
subnet.
Examples The following example shows how to configure the igmp-query

interval time.

Commands
igmp query-max-resp
igmp query-max-resp time
Purpose Configure maximum time take by the subnet host to respond to
IGMP query. Configure maximum IGMP query response time of
ADSL port.
Syntax Time maximum response time for IGMP query

Description
Default Max Response Time.
Usage This command is used to configure the maximum IGMP query

Guidelines response time in the interface configuration time.
igmp query-max-resp time command can configure the
maximum time used by the subnet host to respond to query. It
adjusts the sending conditions of IGMP information on the
network by changing the interval. The bigger the interval, the

smaller the abrupt change of the flow. As the response of the

host can send in longer time, this value must be smaller than
the value configuring by the query-interval command.
If resets the maximum query-response-interval to 10 seconds by
default, the value set through the query-interval command is
smaller than the default value (10 seconds), and then the value
configure through the query-interval command resets to be
default 125 seconds. This change does not notify further.
Examples The following example shows how to configure maximum IGMP

query response time.
Maximum response time for IGMP query is 255 in 0.1 s.

Commands
igmp robustness
igmp robustness number
Purpose Configure IGMP robustness number.
Syntax Number Robustness Number.

Description
Default By default the robustness range 1~255.
Usage This command is used to configure the IGMP robustness number.

Guidelines
Examples Robustness command can adjust the packet loss condition on

the subnet. If the subnet discard packet, then it increase
robustness value.
Related show igmp interface.

Commands

igmp version
igmp version number
Purpose Configure the IGMP version used on the interface.
Syntax Number IGMP version.

Description
Default Default command can set the IGMP version as IGMPv2.
Usage Use this command to set the IGMP version used on the interface.
Guidelines
Examples The following example shows how to configure the IGMP version.

Commands
ingress
ingress {accept | discard}
Purpose Configure the port filtering policy when receiving port is not in
the VLAN frame VID.
Syntax discard Discard the frame if this port does not in tag VLAN.
Description
accept Accept the frame whether this port in tag VLAN or not.
Default Configure ingress parameters.
Usage This command is used to configure to discard or accept all data

Guidelines frames.
Examples The following example shows how to accept all data frames.


Commands
pppoe-plus {enable | disable}

pppoe-plus {enable | disable}
Purpose Enable or disable PPPoE-Plus function.
Syntax enable Enable PPPoE.

Description
disable Disable PPPoE.
Default Config PPPoE.
Usage This command is used to enable or disable the pppoe plus

Guidelines function in interface mode.
Examples The following example shows how to enable the pppoe-plus

function.

Commands
psvid
psvid vid pvc pvcid
Purpose Set psvid port vid of the ADSL port.
Syntax vid Assign a vid.

Description
Pvcid Assign a pvc id.
Default Configure the interface psvid.
Usage This command is used to configure psvid port vid.

Guidelines
Examples The following example shows how to configure psvid.


Commands
pvc
pvc num {enable | disable}
Purpose Enable or disable the related PVC number of the adsl port.
Syntax enable Enable the PVC.

Description
disable Disable the PVC.
num Assign a PVC id.
Default Config interface PVC parameters.
Usage This command is used to enable or disable the PVC.

Guidelines
Examples The following example shows how to enable the PVC.

Commands
qos def-cos
qos def-cos cos-priority
Purpose Configure the priority of the class of the service.
Syntax cos-priority Assign a default 802.1p priority.

Description
Default Configure interface default 802.1p priority.
Usage This command is used to configure the priority of class of service.

Guidelines
802.1P priority range is from 0 to 7.
Examples

The following example shows how to set the priority of the class
of service.

Commands
range
range
Purpose Display the range list.
Syntax None
Description
Default Config the ADSL range.
Usage This command is used to configure the range of the port in one
Guidelines time, including adsl, atm, and pvid.
In this command, user can set the adsl Parameter and atm pvc
to the range of the port.
Examples The following example shows how to display the range of the
ports.
Related interface range

Commands
shutdown
shutdown {pvc num}
no shutdown {pvc num}
Purpose Configure ADSL port using shutdown command to enable or
disable a port.
Syntax pvc Disable the pvc.

Description
Num Assign a pvc.

Default Disable the interface.
Usage This command is used to enable or disable the adsl port PVC
Guidelines number.
no shut down pvc num command is used to enable the
command.
Examples The following example shows how disable the pvc1 of the adsl
port.

Commands
sub-channel
sub-channel sc_id pvc pvc_id [all | protocol | data]
no sub-channel sc_id
Purpose Configure the adsl sub channel, including sub-channel id and pvc
id.
Syntax sc_id Assign sub channel id.

Description
pvc Assign pvc id.
all Sub channel support all packets.
protocol Sub channel support protocol packet.
data Sub channel support data packet.
Default Configure adsl sub channel.
Usage This command is used to configure the adsl sub channel in the
Guidelines interface configuration mode.
Examples The following command shows how to configure the adsl sub-
channel.

Related show channel

Command
svlan {enable | disable}

svlan {enable | disable} pvc pvc_id
Purpose Enable or disable the specific PVC.
Syntax enable Enable SVLAN mode of port

Description
disable Disable SVLAN mode of port
pvc Assign PVC ID
Default Configure SVLAN mode of port.
Usage This command is used to enable of disable the of a specified PVC

Guidelines of a port.
Examples The following example shows how to enable the SVLAN the
interface.

Commands
Ethernet Interface
Configuration Mode
add-mac
add-mac mac-address vid
no add-mac mac-address vid
Purpose Add or delete static MAC address to the Ethernet port.
Syntax Mac-address MAC address.

Description
vid Assign a VLAN id.
Default Add a static MAC address to the port.

Usage This command is used to add or delete the static Mac address to
Guidelines the Ethernet port.
Examples The following example shows how to add the Mac address to the
Ethernet port.
Related show mac address table

Commands
pvid
pvid (vlan id number)
purpose Assign the VLAN ID to Ethernet or gigabit interface.
Syntax vlan id number Assign a vid.

Description
Default Configure the interface default VLAN ID.
Usage This command is used to assign the VLAN ID to the Ethernet or

Guidelines gigabit-ethernet interface.
Examples The following example shows how to assign the VLAN ID to the
Ethernet or gigabit-ethernet interface.

commands
shutdown
shutdown
no shutdown
purpose Disable the gigabit Ethernet port.
Syntax None
description

Default Disable the interface.
Usage This command is used to disable the Ethernet or gigabit-

Description ethernet interface.
No shutdown command is used to enable the Ethernet or
gigabit-ethernet interface.
Examples The following example shows how to disable the gigabit-ethernet

interface.
Related no shutdown
command
duplex
duplex {half | full}
Purpose Configure the duplex mode of the Ethernet port.
Syntax half Half duplex

Description
full Full duplex
Default Configure duplex mode.
Usage This command is used to configure the Ethernet port in half or

Guidelines full duplex mode.
Examples The following example shows how to configure Ethernet port in

duplex mode.

Commands
rate-limit
rate-limit broadcast num
Purpose Limit the broadcast packet at the Gigabit Ethernet port.

Syntax broadcast Configure broadcast rate-limit parameters.

Description
Num Broadcast rate-limit (1 to 2097151).
Default Configure Gigabit-Ethernet port rate-limit parameters.
Usage This command is used to limit the broadcast packet at the

Guidelines Gigabit Ethernet port.
Examples The following example shows how to limit the broadcast pack at
the Gigabit Ethernet port.

Commands
spanning-tree classic-stp cost

spanning-tree classic-stp cost cost
spanning-tree classic-stp priority priority
Purpose Configure the stp cost or priority of the stp port groups.
Syntax cost Configure the spanning-tree cost parameter

Description
priority Configure spanning-tree priority
Default Configure interface classic-spanning-tree parameters.
Usage This command is used to configure the cost or the priority of the
Guidelines stp port groups.
Specify the cost num, default is 10.
STP priority, default is 128.
Examples The following example shows how to configure stp cost and
priority.


Commands
spanning-tree rapid-stp admin-cost

spanning-tree rapid-stp admin-cost
Purpose Configure the administrative cost of the rapid spanning tree
protocol.
Syntax Cost number Admin-cost num (0 to 200000000).

Description
Default Configure rapid spanning tree admin-cost.
Usage This command is used to configure the administrative cost of the

Guidelines rapid spanning tree protocol.
Examples The following example shows how to configure the

administrative cost.
Related show spanning tree interface

Commands
spanning-tree rapid-stp edge-port

spanning-tree rapid-stp edge-port {enable ! disable}
Purpose Enable or disable the rapid-stp edge-port of the Ethernet
interface.
Syntax enable Enable edge-port.

Description
disable Disable edge-port.
Default Configure rapid-spanning-tree edge port.
Usage This command is used to configure the rapid-spanning tree edge

Guidelines port.
Examples

The following example shows how to configure the spanning tree

protocol

Commands
spanning-tree rapid-stp packet-type

spanning-tree rapid-stp packet-type {IEEE_TYPE |
CISCO_TYPE }
Purpose Configure the BPDU packet type received to the Ethernet.
Syntax IEEE_TYPE IEEE BPDU packet type.

Description
CISCO_TYPE CISCO BPDU packet type.
Default Configure BPDU packet type.
Usage This command is used configure the BPDU packet type such as
Guidelines IEEE BPDU or CISCO BPDU.
Examples The following example shows how to configure the BPDU packet
type.

Commands
spanning-tree rapid-stp point2point-

port
spanning-tree rapid-stp point2point-port {true false
auto }
Purpose Configure the rapid-spanning-tree point 2 point port.
Syntax true Force point-to-point-link true

Description
false Force point-to-point-link false

auto Auto set point-to-point-link
Default Configure rapid-spanning-tree point2point port.
Usage This command is used to configure rapid-spanning-tree

Guidelines point2point port, including force true and false point-2-point link
or auto set point-to-point link.
Examples The following example shows forced true point-to-point link.

Commands

spanning-tree rapid-stp priority num
Purpose Configure the rapid STP priority of the stp port groups.
Syntax Num RSTP priority.

Description
Default Configure rapid-spanning-tree priority.
Usage This command is used to set the priority of the rapid spanning
Guidelines tree protocol.
RSTP priority range is from 0 to 240.
Default value of rapid STP is 128 and configure priority should
be multiple of 16.
Examples The following example shows how to configure the stp port
groups.

Commands

spanning-tree rapid-stp protocol-

migration
spanning-tree rapid-stp protocol-migration {enable |
disable}
Purpose Enable or disable the protocol migration feature of the RSTP.
Syntax enable - Enable protocol-migration

Description
disable - Disable protocol-migration
Default Configure rapid-spanning-tree protocol migration.
Usage This command is used to enable or disable the rapid-spanning-

Guidelines tree protocol migration.
Examples The following example shows how to enable the rapid-spanning-

tree protocol migration.

Commands
speed
speed {10 | 100}
Purpose Configure the Ethernet uplink interface speed.
Syntax 10 - 10 Mbps
Description
100 - 100 Mbps
Default Configure speed of the Ethernet port.
Usage This command is used to configure the speed of the uplink

Guidelines Ethernet port.
Examples Configure the uplink Ethernet port speed.


Commands
auto-negotiate
auto-negotiate enable
Purpose Configure the Ethernet uplink interface in auto-negotiation mode.
Syntax enable Enable auto negotiate.

Description
Default Configure the port auto negotiate.
Usage This command is used to configure the uplink mode in auto-

Guidelines negotiation mode.
Examples The following example shows how to configure auto-negotiation

mode.

Commands

Chapter 5
Maintenance

Routine Maintenance
Alarm Messages and Handling
Troubleshooting
Routine Maintenance
Route maintenance is classified in following types:
Daily Routine Maintenance
Weekly Routine Maintenance
Monthly Routine Maintenance
Quarterly Routine Maintenance
Emergency Maintenance
Daily Routine Maintenance

Checking Check the system operation status daily to understand the
Equipment system and troubleshoot the problem in due time.
Room
Environment
Steps Perform the daily operation as follows:

1. Record the equipment room temperature
i. Check the equipment room temperature range 0C ~
40C.
ii. Install a thermometer in the equipment room to view the
temperature data and makes a record every day or install
an air-conditioner to maintain the room temperature.

2. Record the humidity of the equipment room

i. Maintain the humidity from 5% to 95%.
ii. Install a hygrometer in the equipment room for the
maintenance personnel to view the humidity data and
makes a record every day.
iii. Provide moisture-proof equipment where the humidity is
high.
iv. Use the antistatic floor where the humidity is low.
3. Recording the power supply test
i. Measure the voltage of the primary DC power supply and
record its readings.
ii. When supplied by DC, normal voltage range is 57 V to
40 V; and when supplied by AC, it normal voltage range
is 90 V to 264 V.
iii. If the power supply voltage is not correct, notify the
relevant departments.
4. Dustproof requirements
i. Although it is difficult to measure the dust concentration
during routine maintenance.
ii. ZTE recommends two layer glass window, seal the door
and window, with dustproof rubber adhesive tape.
iii. Change work clothing and shoes before you enter the
equipment room for decreasing dust.
iv. Avoid strong magnetic, electric, and erosive objects
around to produce harmful dust.
Checking 1. Fan operation
Equipment
i. Check the radiator fans
Running Status
ii. If the fans stop running, check whether their power cable
plugs are plugged in with the power supply connectors on
the shelf backplane.
iii. If nothing wrong with the power supply, contact the ZTE
local office.
2. Checking the NMS channel
i. Ping the IP address of the NMS server.
ii. Check whether the tested NE communicates with the
NMS center.
3. Alarms Checking
i. Check the alarms at the NMS terminal.
ii. Record contents and levels, and handle them according to
alarm Messages.
4. Testing the Internet access of ADSL

Chapter 5 Maintenance
i. Access the local websites through ADSL and download

testing files.
ii. Check whether the Internet is working or file downloading
speed is consistent with the limited speed.
5. Testing the separation function
i. Make a call with the telephone connected to the same
splitter.
ii. The two kinds of services do not disturb each other.
6. Other faults or problems
Record the other faults or problems and contact ZTE
Weekly Routine Maintenance

Purpose Weekly routine maintenance of the ZXDSL 9806H.
Steps Weekly routine maintenance steps are listed below:
1. Check viruses of the database server and Client with the
latest antivirus software.
2. Run the show running-config command to check PVC of the
user, ADSL user profile, and the speed limit.
3. Detect the error, correct, and make the record of the error.
4. In the ZXNM01 NMS Click [Administrative Tools Policies
Policy management Add Policy] and create alarm
policy. For details, please refer to ZXDSL 9806H (V1.0) ZTE
Broadband Universal Access System NMS Users Manual.
END OF STEPS
Result Weekly routine maintenance is completed.
Follow-up Check the error record entry again.

Action
Monthly Routine Maintenance

Purpose Monthly routine maintenance of the ZXDSL 9806H system.
Steps Monthly routine maintenance steps are listed below:
1. Take back of the NE data.
i. Right click on the 9806E NE SCCH board in the ZXNM01
NMS and select [Data Management
Upload/Download Configuration Data] to backup the
configuration data.
ii. After the data backup of all NEs, Record the paths and
files name of the backup data. For details, please refer to

in the ZXDSL 9806H (V1.0) ZTE Broadband Universal

Access System NMS Users Manual.
2. Sorting Operation logs
i. Delete the old monthly operation and man-machine
records from the log file.
ii. Delete the old operation logs from the NMS data.
3. In the ZXNM01 NMS Click [Administrative Tools Policies
Policy management Add Policy] and create alarm
policy. For details, please refer to the ZXDSL 9806H (V1.0)
ZTE Broadband Universal Access System NMS User Manual.
END OF STEPS
Result Monthly routine maintenance is completed.
Follow-up Check deleted old record in log file and check backup file.
Action
Quarterly Routine Maintenance

Purpose Quarterly routine maintenance of the ZXDSL 9806H system.
Steps Quarterly routine Maintenance steps are listed below:
1. Clean the cabinet and record the problem at repairing time.
2. Check the power cable connectivity and record the problem
at repairing time.
3. Check the grounding cable connectivity and measure the
resistance of the joint grounding is less than 1.
END OF STEPS
Result Quarterly routine maintenance is completed.
Follow-up Check the power and grounding cable connectivity.

Action
Emergency Routine Maintenance

Purpose Locate or handle the emergency fault or problem.
Steps Emergency fault maintenance is listed below.
1. Confirm and record the fault in details including small errors.
2. Locate the fault-related cards or components.
3. Handle the fault based on the alarm and make the record.

4. Contact to the ZTE Corporation for any unsolved problems

END OF STEPS
Result Emergency fault maintenance is completed.
Follow-up Record the emergency fault handling procedure of the errors in

Action details.
Alarm Messages and

Handling
Purpose Alarm messages is classified into levels 1, 2, 3 and 4, which
correspond to critical, major, minor, warning and recovery.
Steps Alarms at different levels are handled in different ways. Steps to
handle the different level alarm are listed below:
1. Contact to ZTE Corporation when alarm level 1 and 2 occurs.
2. For level 3 and level 4 alarms refer to this manual or if
problem persists contact ZTE Local office for further
troubleshooting.
3. When fault occurs during the operation of the ZXDSL 9806H,
observe running state of each part via the notification
messages.
Table 31 shows the list of the alarm and notification messages.
TABLE 31 ALARM AND NOTIFICATION MESSAGES
Serial
Information Reason Classification
number
1 Port LINK UP User port is link up Notification
with CPE
2 Port LINK User port is link down
DOWN
3 Card Status Card offline Alarm
Alarm
4 CPU Over CPU load exceeds
Load Alarm threshold
5 Memory Over Memory load exceeds
Load Alarm threshold
6 Bridge Port Bridge port loopback
Loop Alarm error
7 High Temp Temperature>85
Alarm

Serial
Information Reason Classification
number
8 Temp Recover Temperature<60
9 Fan Invalid At least one Fan fault

10 Fan Recover Fan fault recover
Result Alarm message and handling is completed.
Troubleshooting
System Trouble shooting is classified in the following types:
Replacing Subscriber Cards
Replacing Control and Switching Card
Data Configuration Troubleshooting
ADSL Line Troubleshooting
Subscriber End Troubleshooting
Replacing Subscriber Cards

Purpose Replacing Subscriber Cards of the ZXDSL 9806H.
Preparation Preparation before card replacement procedure is listed below:
before
1. Prepare labels for the faulty card and the new card before
replacement
replacement.
2. Use hot swap technique for subscriber cards to swap cards
without power offing the chassis.
3. Open management interface of local HyperTerminal.
4. Replacement operator should wear an antistatic wrist strap
Replacement Card replacement procedure is listed below:

Procedure 1. Loosen the two screws on the card, press down the locks,
and remove the card by pulling the ejector levers.
2. Label the faulty card with a fault description label on the
front panel and put it into an antistatic bag.
3. Properly insert new card in the slot, label it, and tighten the
screws.
END OF STEPS
Result Replacing subscriber card is successful.

Follow-up Verification of the subscriber card after the replacement is listed

Action below:
1. Observe the RUN LED of the new card and check the card
status. If the LED is OFF, this shows that the card is not
working properly reinsert the card.
2. On the HyperTerminal interface, use show card command to
view the card status. Status of card should be up otherwise
the card is faulty.
3. Configuration saves in switching and control card for
subscriber cards.
Replacing Control and Switching

Card
Purpose Replacing Switching and Control Card of the ZXDSL 9806H.
Preparation Store ZXDSL 9806H service data and NM data on the switching
before and control card, the service restores only when the data is
replacement loaded after replacing the control and switching card.
Replacement operator should wear an antistatic wrist strap.
Replacement Card replacement procedure is listed below:

Procedure
1. Remove the cables from the faulty card.
2. Loosen two screws on the card, press down the locks, and
remove the card by pulling the ejector levers on the front
panel.
3. Label the faulty card with a fault description label on the
front panel, and put it into an antistatic bag.
4. Properly insert new card in the slot, label it, and tighten the
screws.
END OF STEPS
Result Replacing control and Switching Card is successful.
Follow-up Verification of the Control and Switching Card after the

Action replacement steps are listed below:
1. Observe the LEDs on the control and switching card front
panel. RUN LED should be flashing. During the self-check
process if all LEDs are OFF this shows that the card is
inactive. Reinsert the card.
2. System startup process displays on the HyperTerminal. After
the startup self test, the prompt [DSL#] appears.

3. Reconfigure the user data and NMS channel data, and save
the configurations.
Data Configuration Troubleshooting

Purpose Data Configuration Troubleshooting of ZXDSL 9806H system.
Steps ZXDSL 9806 data configuration faults are listed below:
1. Check VLAN settings and separate NM VLAN from service
VLAN.
2. When system uplinks through Ethernet card, check the
uplink port Tag and untagged mode and make sure both
subscriber port and uplink port are in the same VLAN.
3. Check the PVC setting on the ZXDSL 9806H.
4. Check whether the subscriber port is activated.
5. Check whether multicast services are enabling.
END OF STEPS
Result Data Configuration Troubleshooting is completed.
ADSL Line Troubleshooting

Purpose ADSL subscribers are often disconnected or it is difficult to
activate the modem.
Prerequisites ADSL subscriber line, subscriber-end cabling or inter-line
crosstalk.
Analysis and ADSL lines fault occurs especially long distance (e.g. longer than
Location 2.5 km), are most common. The physical transmission media
the telephone line, that is, the subscriber.
Below are the line requirements for ADSL transmission.
1. Loop resistance of the line cannot be more than 1100 k,
which can be measured with a multimeter. For the subscriber
line with a diameter of 0.4 mm.
2. The loop resistance per kilometer is 290 . If the line length
is known, the loop resistance can be estimated. If the
estimated value deviates greatly from the measured value,
the line quality must be poor due to the problems such as
soaking.
3. The inter-line capacitance cannot be more than 150 nF,
which is measured with a multimeter. For the subscriber line
with a diameter of 0.4 mm, the inter-line capacitance per
kilometer is generally 50 nF. The line quality is also judged
by calculating the inter-line capacitance.

Insulation resistance of the line: The A-to-B, A-to-ground,

and B-to-ground insulation resistances should be greater
than 5 M.
4. Bridge taps are generally close to the subscriber end and
reflect high-frequency signals in ADSL digital transmission.
Test shows that the closer a bridge tap is to the subscriber
end or office end, the larger interference will be. Therefore, it
should be removed. In installing MODEM at the subscriber
end, the ADSL splitter should be connected, preceded by the
input telephone line and followed by telephone sets including
all extensions.
5. Use a copper wire instead of iron or aluminum wire from the
cable distribution box to the subscriber end. A twisted pair
line is preferred.
Trouble- Limit the uplink and downlink rates of ADSL connection to
shooting enhance the equipment reliability.
Change the line type from Fast only to Interleave. The
Interleave line increases anti-error capability.
Connect the splitter to the forefront of all extensions when
telephones are connected to the subscriber end in parallel.
END OF STEPS
Follow-up Ensure that the connectors of internal lines, jumpers of MDF,

action and external lines are in good contact.
NOTE: Use the twisted pair copper wire instead as much as
possible.
Subscriber End Troubleshooting

Purpose Subscriber port is activated, but Internet access is not available
at end.
Prerequisite MODEM setting, PC data setting or LAN setting of the subscriber.
Analyze the Analysis of location steps are listed below:
location
1. Check whether the data such as protocol, IP address and
PVC of the MODEM are changed.
2. Check whether the data of dialup program, IP address, DSN,
and gateway of the subscribers PC are configured correctly.
3. Check proxy server setting of the user LAN are correct.
Trouble- Troubleshooting steps are listed below:

shooting Steps
1. After an ADSL subscriber is activated, all parameters of the
modem are set once.

2. If the subscriber modifies any of the set values, internet

access is stop due to data mismatching with the office-end
equipment.
3. Install the PPPoE dialup program correctly.
4. Configure an RFC 1483 bridge or routed for fixed IP address,
gateway address, and DNS is assigned by the operator.
5. Configure the data for all hosts and the proxy servers within
the LAN.
END OF STEPS
Result Subscriber end troubleshooting is completed.
Related Set protocol on the ADSL MODEM according to the office-end

Information equipment, and the ADSL subscriber should not change it
without permission.
For Automatically obtain the IP address, configure the
subscriber modem in PPPoE Mode.

Chapter 6
Operations

Overview
Terminal Setup
Network Management Configuration
Server Configuration
Operator Management Configuration
Port Configuration
VLAN Configuration
Binding
Multicast Configuration
STP Configuration
Port Location Configuration
Configuring Trunking
System management
FTP Configuration
Overview
ZXDSL 980H supports the following methods for system
management, commissioning, and debugging operations:
Console port
Telnet
ZXNM01 Unified Network Management System (UNMS)
The console port method is implemented using HyperTerminal.
Telnet allows ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM remote management.

ZXNM01 (V4.0) is a comprehensive Network Management

System (NMS) for ZXDSL 9806H centralized management.
Console port and telnet methods use the same Command Line
Interface (CLI) for system operation. This manual discusses
operations & maintenance methods via the console port. For
NMS operations details, refer to ZXDSL 9806H (V1.0) ZTE
Broadband Universal Access System Man-Machine Interface
Manual.
Terminal Setup
The following methods are used to connect ZXDSL 9806H for
system operations:
Console Port
Telnet
Configuring Console Port

Purpose Configuring console port of the ZXDSL 9806H system.
Steps Configuring steps are listed below:

1. Use serial cable to connect with Switching and Control card
(SCBF) console port as shown in Figure 23.
FIGURE 23 CONSOLE PORT CONNECTION
2. To setup connection use HyperTerminal program available in

Windows Operating System. In Windows, click Start->

Chapter 6 Operations
Programs-> Accessories-> Communications->

HyperTerminal. Connection description dialog box is shown
in Figure 24.
FIGURE 24 HYPERTERMINAL CONNECTION DIALOG BOX
3. Connect To dialog box, select PC serial port number COM1

or COM2 and click OK as shown in Figure 25.
FIGURE 25 SELECT COMMUNICATION PORT
4. In the COM Properties dialog box, select 9600 in Bits per

second list box, 8 in Data bits, None in Parity, 1 in stop
bits and None in Flow control. Click OK to finish as shown
in Figure 26.

FIGURE 26 COMMUNICATION PORT SETTINGS
5. HyperTerminal application pops up as shown in Figure 27.
FIGURE 27 HYPERTERMINAL APPLIC ATION
END OF STEPS
Result ZXDSL 9806H consol configuration is completed.

Configuring TELNET
Purpose Configuring telnet to access ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM remotely.
Steps Telnet configuration of the ZXDSL 9806H DSLAM steps are listed
below:
1. Inband NM interface is used to manage system using the
service channel. Figure 28 shows network environment
where users maintain system-using TELNET over Inband NM
interface.
FIGURE 28 INBAND NM INTERFACE
2. To run Telnet application in Windows Operating System click

Start > Run. Run dialog box is shown in Figure 29. Enter
command telnet and NM interface IP address. Click Enter to
run telnet application.
FIGURE 29 RUN DIALOG BOX

3. TELNET interface pops up, as shown in Figure 30. Enter login

and password to login the system.
FIGURE 30 TELNET APPLICATION
END OF STEPS
Result Telnet configuration is completed to access ZXDSL 9806H

system.
Network Management
Configuration
ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM supports In-band and out-band NM
methods for system operation and maintenance.
Configuring Inband Management IP

Purpose Configure Inband network management IP.
Steps Inband network management IP configuration Steps are listed

below:
1. Configure Inband Mac address using mac inband command
in configuration mode.
2. Create VLAN using add-vlan command.

3. Add Uplink port to the VLAN using vlan command.
4. Configure Inband NM IP Address using ip subnet command.
END OF STEPS
Follow-up Exit configuration mode and verify Inband NM IP address

Action configuration using ping command.
Result Inband network management configuration is completed.
Configuring out-of-band
Management IP
Steps Configuring out-of-band network management steps are listed
below:
1. Enter configuration mode using configure command.
2. Configure out-of-band NM IP address using ip host
command.
3. View Inband or out-of-band NM IP address using show IP

host command.
END OF STEPS

Result out-of-band management IP configuration is completed.
Follow-up Exit configuration mode and verify out-of-band NM IP address

Action configuration using ping command.
Configuring SNMP Server
Purpose Configure SNMP server for trap.
Steps SNMP server configuration Steps are listed below:

1. Enter to the configuration mode using Config command.
2. Assign SNMP server IP using snmp-server host command.
END OF STEPS
Result SNMP server IP configuration is completed.
Follow-up Check SNMP server ip using show snmp command.

Action
Configuring SNTP Server

Purpose Configure SNTP server to view or synchronize time with the
equipment.

Steps SNTP configuration steps are listed below:
1. Enable SNTP server using in sntp enable command.
2. Configure SNTP server IP address using sntp-server

command.
FSAP(config)#sntp server 10.61.84.10
3. Configure time zone using time-zone command.

FSAP(config)#sntp time-zone 8
END OF STEPS
Result SNTP server is configured successfully.
Follow-up Check time using show time command.

Action
SysTime: 2006-08-28, 11:16:34
Configuring SNTP Parameters

Purpose Configure SNTP parameters.
Steps SNTP parameters configuration steps are listed below:

1. Enter to the global configuration mode using configure
command.
2. Enable SNTP using sntp enable command.

FSAP(config)# sntp enable
3. Configure SNTP server IP address using sntp server ip

address.

FSAP(config)# sntp server 10.1.33.1

4. Configure time request interval using ip sntp interval
command. NTP time request interval values are 16, 64, 128,
256, 512, and 1024.
FSAP(config)# sntp interval 128
5. Configure time zone using sntp time-zone command.

FSAP(config)# sntp time-zone 8
END OF STEPS
Result SNTP parameter configuration is completed.
Follow-up Verify configuration using show sntp command.

Action
FSAP#show sntp
NTP Status: enable
Request Interval: 128
Time Zone: 8
Server(configured): 10.1.33.1
Stratum:16
Clock Status: synchronize
Operator Management
Configuration
To perform operator user management use administrator
account. User management operations are:
Add User
Modify User
Delete User
Add User
add user
Purpose Add a system user to access ZXDSL 9806H DSLAM with read or
read/write rights.

Steps Adding user to access ZXDSL 9806H DSLAM steps are listed
below:
1. Add a system user using user add command, maximum
character length is 15.
2. Assign the password to user, maximum character length is
15.
3. Assign the user to read or write according to the access
levels.
END OF STEPS
Result User adding process is completed.
Follow-up Check the user information using show user command.

Action
Modify User
Purpose Modify management user name and password.
Steps To modify user name and password steps are listed below:
1. Enter to the privilege mode of ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM using
enable command.
2. Modify user name and password using user modify

command.

END OF STEPS
Result User name and password is changed.
Follow-up Check user information using show user command.

Action
Delete User
Purpose Delete management user of the ZXDSL 9806H system.
Steps Deleting management user steps are listed below:

1. Enter to the privilege mode of ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM using
enable command.
2. Delete user using user delete command
END OF STEPS
Result Deleting management is completed.
Follow-up Check the user information using show user command.

Action

Port Configuration
Configuring Ethernet port
Purpose Configure Ethernet port of the SCCH card.
Steps Ethernet port configuration steps are listed below:

2. Enter the interface using interface ethernet slot-

number/port-number command.
3. Enable auto negotiate using auto-negotiate command.
4. Configure transmission mode using duplex command
END OF STEPS
Result Ethernet configuration is completed.
Follow-up View interface information using show interface.

Action

Configuring ADSL/ADSL2+
Purpose Configure ADSL/ADSL2+ on the ASTEB card.
Steps To configure the ADSL/ADSL 2+ subscriber
1. Add VLAN using add-vlan command.
2. Assign the VLAN and PVC to the ports
3. Enter to the range mode and assign the PVID and PVC.
4. Exit from the range mode tag the uplink interface with
assigned VLAN.
5. Create the ADSL profile.


6. Create ADSL alarm profile.
7. Enter to the range mode and attach ADSL profile to the

range of the ports.
8. Exit from the range mode, enter to the interface

configuration mode, and attach alarm profile to a specific
profile.

9. Assign a transmission mode using ADSL trans-mode

command.
10. Assign PVC for the ADSL/ADSL2+ subscriber in range mode.
11. Save the configuration in flash using save command.
END OF STEPS
Result ADSL/ADSL2+ Configuration is completed.
Follow-up Check ADSL profile using show adsl profile command.

Action

VLAN Configuration
VLAN configuration is divided in two parts:
Configuring Common VLAN
Stack Vlan configuration

Configuring Common VLAN

Purpose Configure the VLAN.
Steps To configure the VLAN, perform the following steps:

1. Create VLAN using add-vlan command.
2. Add port to specific VLAN using vlan command tag or untag.
3. Save configurations using save command.
4. Remove VLAN using no add-vlan command.
END OF STEPS
Result VLAN configuration is completed.
Follow-up View VLAN using show vlan command.

Action

SVLAN Configuration
SVLAN is a VLAN tag plus VLAN tag combination. It is used in
two typical applications
Q-in-Q VLAN
VLAN Stacking
Configuring SVLAN
Purpose Configure SVLAN in ZXDSL 9806H system.
Steps SVLAN configuration steps are listed below:

command.
2. Create two vlans using add-vlan command.
3. Assign one VLAN to the uplink interface port and tag it using
vlan command.

4. Assign other both VLANs to the port and untag it using vlan
command.
5. Configure stpid using stpid command.
6. Configure ctpid using ctpid command.
7. Enter to the interface configuration mode using interface

command.
8. Enable svlan in interface configuration mode.
9. Assign pvid and pvc to the port using pvid and pvc
commands.
10. Assign other pvid and PVC to the port using psvid and pvc
commands.
Result SVLAN configuration is completed.
Configuring Q-in-Q VLAN
Purpose Configure Q-in-Q SVLAN in ZXDSL 9806H system.
Steps To configure Q-in-Q SVLAN, perform the following steps:

1. Use using add-vlan command.

2. Use the svlan command to specify the VLAN created in the

above step as SVLAN that is used as the VLAN for forwarding
the outer layer tag.
Note: This VLAN is not VLAN1 and is not added to a port
3. Set the svlan tag protocol using ctpid command.
4. Add a network side port to the SVLAN.
5. Add a user side port to the svlan.
6. Configure the pvid of the adsl port to be consistent with

svlan.
7. Configure the Q-in-Q mode of the adsl ports.
END OF STEPS
Result Configuration of Q-in-Q is completed at user and network side.
Configuring VLAN Stacking
Purpose Configure VLAN stacking in ZXDSL 9806H system.
Steps To configure the VLAN stacking, perform the following steps:

1. Use using add-vlan command.
2. Enable the svlan using svlan command in interface mode.
3. Set the ctpid of svlan.
4. Set the stpid of svlan.
5. Add the network-side port to the svlan.
6. Add the user-side port to the svlan.
7. Configure the pvid of the adsl port.
8. Configure the VLAN stacking mode of the VLAN-stacking

mode of the adsl port.
END OF STEPS
Result VLAN stacking configuration is completed.

Binding
This section contains the MAC and IP address binding
configuration.
MAC and IP Address Binding

Purpose Bind Mac address and IP address with the specific port.
Steps To bind MAC and IP addresses, perform the following steps:

adsl command.
2. Bind the MAC address using bind mac-address command.
3. Limit the Mac address number using max-mac-learn

command.
4. Save the configuration using save command.
END OF STEPS
Result Mac-address and IP address binding is completed.
Follow-up Verify Mac address or IP address using show bind command.

Action

Check maximum learn Mac address limit using show interface

command.
Multicast Configuration
This section contains the following process of multicast
Configuration
Configuring IGMP Mode
Configuring Channel Access Control (CAC) Parameter
Configuring Multicast Channel
Configuring Multicast Service
Configuring IGMP Mode

Purpose Configure multicast service for IPTV applications.
Steps To configure multicast protocol perform the following steps.

1. Enable IGMP using ip igmp command in configuration mode.
2. Configure IGMP Proxy or IGMP snooping or IGMP Router

working mode using ip IGMP mode command.

3. Configure IGMP snooping aging time using ip IGMP

snooping aging time.
4. Enable or disable IGMP fast leave using IGMP fast leave

enable command.
END OF STEPS
Result Port 2/1 works in IGMP snooping mode with aging time 30
second and fast leave function is open
Configuring Channel Access Control

(CAC) Parameter
Purpose Configure channel Access control (CAC) parameters.
Steps To configure CAC parameters, follow the following steps:

2. Enable CAC using ip IGMP CAC command.

3. Reset preview time using ip igmp prw reset command.
4. Config IGMP preview recognition-time using recognition-

time command.
5. Enable CDR using ip igmp command.
6. Configure CDR maximum number of records using ip igmp

cdr max-records command. Maximum number of record
range is 1 65535.
7. Configure CDR report interval using ip igmp cdr report-

enable command. Report interval range is 1 30.
8. Configure SMS IP Address using ip igmp sms-server

command.
9. Configure request configuration for the service management

system using ip igmp sms-request-config command.
10. Enable igmp span vlan using igmp span-vlan enable

command.

END OF STEPS
Result Configuration of CAC parameter is finished.
Configuring Multicast Channel

Purpose Configure multicast channel.
Steps To configure multicast channel, follow the following steps:

1. Enter the global configuration mode using configure
command.
2. Create and configure the igmp profile using igmp view-

profile command.
3. Add CAC ip address using ip igmp cac command.
4. Add profile to multicast channel using ip igmp cac ip-

address view-profile command
5. Create package using ip igmp command.
6. Configure package as per requirement using ip igmp

command.

7. Attach package with user interfaces using ip igmp command.
8. Exit and save the configuration in flash
END OF STEPS
Result Multicast channels are configured on the 2/1-24 ports.
Follow-up Verify the configuration using show igmp channel-package

Action command
Configuring Multicast Service

Purpose Configure multicast service on ZXDSL 9806H system.
Steps Multicast configuration steps are listed below:

1. Enter Configuration mode.
2. Create VLAN.

3. Add uplink port tagged.
4. Add subscriber port untagged.
5. Enter subscriber slot interface.
6. Configure PVID.
7. Exit slot interface.
8. Enable IGMP.
9. Configure IGMP mode.
10. Configure MVLAN.
11. Configure MVLAN groups.
12. Configure MVLAN source port.
13. Configure MVLAN receive ports.

14. Enter subscriber slot interface.
15. Enable IGMP Fast leave.
16. Configure multicast mvlan ip.
17. Exit and save the configuration in flash.
END OF STEPS
Result Multicast service is configured on 2/13 port.
Follow-up Verify configuration using show igmp mvlan command.

Action

STP Configuration
This section contains the STP configuration in ZXDSL 9806H IP
DSLAM.
Configuring Spanning Tree Protocol

(STP)
Purpose Configure the following STP:
System STP
Set RSTP Version
Network Bridge Priority Setting
Ethernet Port Priority Setting
System STP System STP configuration steps are listed below:

Configuration
Enable STP using spanning-tree command.
Enable rapid STP using spanning-tree rapid-stp command.
Note: By default, STP is disabled on the system.
Save configurations using save command in flash.
END OF STEPS
Set RSTP Configure RSTP version compatibility.

Version

Steps RSTP version compatibility steps are listed below.

command.
2. Configure the RSTP version using spanning-tree rapid-stp

force-version stp-compatible command.
3. Save configuration using save command in flash.
Network Network bridge priority setting steps are listed below:

Bridge
Parameter
Setting
Steps 1. Configure bridge forward delay using spanning-tree
command. Forward time values range is 400-3000.
2. Configure Bridge Hello Time using spanning-tree command.

Hello Time value range is 100-1000.
3. Configure bridge max age using spanning-tree command.

Max Age value range is 600 4000.
4. Configure spanning tree STP priority using spanning tree

command. Range is 0-65535.
5. Configure spanning tree rapid STP priority using spanning

tree command. Range is 0-61440.

6. Configure rapid-spanning-tree default-cost using spanning-

tree rapid-stp default-cost long command.
7. Configure rapid-spanning-tree tx_hold_count using

spanning-tree rapid-stp tx-hold-count. tx-hold count
range is from 1-10.
END OF STEPS
Ethernet port Configure Ethernet Port parameters.

parameter
Setting
Steps Ethernet port parameters are listed below:

ethernet command.
2. Configure spanning tree cost of the Ethernet port.

This command is used to set the priority of the port if other high
priority port find in the network then the traffic will route to the
other port and the STP recalculation is started.
To avoid this situation set the port priority.

3. Configure spanning tree priority using spanning-tree
classic-stp priority stp command. By default all the
network bridge port priority is 128. Normally, higher the port
priority that port consider as designated port that makes the
network unstable. To avoid this situation set spanning tree
priority.

4. Configure the rapid STP priority using spanning-tree

rapid-stp priority command. Changing the Ethernet port
causes the recalculation of the stp root, designated, and non-
designated port. To avoid this situation set rapid stp value
must be the multiple of the 16.
5. Configure the RSTP administrator cost using spanning-

tree rapid-stp admin-cost command. Recommended
RSTP administrative cost value is 0.
6. Enable rapid stp edge port using spanning-tree rapid-stp

edge-port enable command. Enable the current Ethernet
port as an edge port that reduces the migration time.
7. Configure rapid stp using spanning-tree rapid-stp

packet-type packet command.
8. Configure rapid STP point to point mode using spanning-

tree rapid-stp point2point-port command.
9. Enable the rapid stp protocol migration using spanning-tree

rapid-stp protocol-migration command.
10. Exit and save the configuration in flash.

END OF STEPS
Result STP configuration is completed.

Port Location Configuration

This Section contains the following process of port location
configuration:
Configuring VBAS
Configuring PPPoE
Configuring DHCP Option82
Configuring VBAS
Purpose Configure the VBAS port location.
VBAS VBAS configuration steps are listed below:

Configuration
1. Enter Configuration mode using configure command.
2. Enable System VBS using vbas command.
3. Enable VBAS on specific VLAN using vbas command.
4. Save configurations using save command.
END OF STEPS
Result VBAS port location is configured.
Follow-up Verify using show port location VBAS.

Action

Configuring PPPoE Plus

Purpose Configure the PPPoE Plus port location.
PPPoE plus PPPoE configuration steps are listed below:

Configuration
2. Enable System PPPoE Plus using pppoe-plus command.
3. Enter to the interface configuration mode.
4. Enable the PPPoE-plus in interface mode.
5. Exit from the interface mode using end command and enter
to the privilege mode and save the configuration.
END OF STEPS
Result PPPoE plus is configured successfully.
Follow-up Verify the configuration of the pppoe-plus configuration using

Action show port-location pppoe plus.

Configuring DHCP-Option82
Purpose Configure the DHCP-Option82 port location.
DHCP- DHCP-option82 configuration steps are listed below:

Option82
Configuration
2. Enable the port location based on the host name using port-
location access-node identify host command.

command.
4. Enable DHCP-Option82 in the interface mode using dhcp-

option82 enable command.
5. Enable the DHCP-Option82 remote id using dhcp-option82

sub-option rid enable command.
6. Select the DHCP sub-option name using dhcp-option82

sub-option rid command.

7. Select the DHCP-option82 sub-option using DHCP-option82

sub-option command.
8. Exit and save the configuration, using end and save

command.
END OF STEPS
Result Port-location configuration using VBAS, PPPoE, and DHCP-

Option82 is completed
Follow-up Verify the configuration using show port-location dhcp-

Action option82 command.
Configuring Trunking
Purpose Configure trunking of the Ethernet port to the single Ethernet
port.
Steps Trunking configuration steps are listed below:

2. Configure two trunk or more uplink ports using link-

aggregation command.
3. Exit and save the configuration

END OF STEPS
Result Trunking configuration is completed.
Follow-up Verify the configuration using show link aggregation command.

Action
System management
ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM management is classified in the
following part:
FTP Configuration
Version Upgrade
Data Backup
Data Restore
FTP Configuration
FTP is used to upload/download ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM
configuration and software version files. Maintenance terminal
directly connected with ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM through console
cable is configured as FTP server. ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM works
as FTP Client. FTP software WFTPD is provided with ZXDSL
9806H software packages
Configuring FTP
Purpose Configure FTP to upload/download ZXDSL 9806H configuration
and software version files.
Steps FTP configuration steps are listed below:

1. Open FTP Software WFTPD on maintenance terminal.
Software window is shown in Figure 31.

FIGURE 31 WFTP SOFTWARE WINDOW
2. Click Security menu and select User/rights. User/Rights

Security Dialog box is shown in Figure 32.
FIGURE 32 USER/RIGHTS SECURITY DIALOG
3. Click New User. New User dialog box appears as shown in

Figure 33.
FIGURE 33 NEW USER DIALOG BOX

4. Click OK to create new user. Password dialog will appear

automatically as show in Figure 34. Enter password for user
and click OK.
FIGURE 34 USER P ASSWORD DIALOG BOX
5. In User/Right Security Dialog box, enter home directory

path in Home Directory field as shown in Figure 35.
FIGURE 35 FTP SERVER HOME DIRECTORY P ATHS
6. Click Done to complete the configurations

END OF STEPS
Result FTP configuration is completed.
Upgrading ZXDSL 9806H System

Purpose Upgrade ZXDSL 9806H system.
Prerequisite Before to upgrade the system, follow the following steps.

1. Connect the equipment through telnet or through
HyperTerminal.

2. Start the FTP Server.

3. Check the connectivity between FTP server and equipment
using ping command.
Steps To upgrade the ZXDSL 9806H system, perform the following

steps:
1. Enter to the privilege mode using enable command.
2. Reboot the system using reboot command

3. Press Enter key to stop auto boot and enters Boot mode.
4. Enter boot file name, FTP server IP address, gateway IP

address, FTP user name and password to download boot file.

5. Use burn command to update the bssch.bin file of SCCH

card in boot mode.
6. Use lv command to check the updated file.
7. Use ren command to rename the scch file for the backup.
8. Use downver command to download the version of the scch

card.

9. New version is updated.
10. Reboot the system after the up-gradation.

END OF STEPS
Result ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM up-gradation is completed.
Follow-up Check the version using show version command.

Action
Up-grading ZXDSL 9806H using

Telnet
Purpose Upgrade ZXDSL 9806H using Telnet mode.
Prerequisite Before to upgrade the system, follow the following steps.

HyperTerminal.
2. Start the FTP Server.


using ping command.
Steps To upgrade ZXDSL 9806H system, perform the following steps:

1. Download command to download the version.
2. Download command to download new version.
3. Activate version command to activate the new version.

END OF STEPS
Result System up-gradation is completed using telnet mode.
Follow-up To check version use show version command.

Action

Running Configuration Backup to the

Network
Purpose Take the backup of the running configuration to the network FTP
server.
Prerequisite Before taking backup of the system, perform the following steps.
HyperTerminal.
2. Start the FTP Server on network.
using ping command.
Steps To take the backup perform the following steps.

1. Copy the running configuration to the flash.
2. Copy the running configuration of the system to the FTP

server, which is running on the network.
3. Copy the startup configuration or flash memory data to the

FTP server.
END OF STEPS
Purpose Data backup of ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM to FTP server is

completed.

Restore System Data from the

Network
Purpose Restore the system data of ZXDSL 9806H configuration from the
network.
Prerequisite Before to restore system data of ZXDSL 9806H system, perform

the following steps.
HyperTerminal.
2. Start the FTP Server on network.
using ping command.
Steps Copy the data from the network to system startup configuration
in flash using copy network startup configuration command.
END OF STEPS
Result Data restore of ZXDSL 9806H configuration file is completed

from the network.

Chapter 7
Network Applications

System Networking
Applications
System Networking
The networking mode of ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM is flexible,
applicable to residence, commercial office buildings, hotels,
hospitals, and enterprises.
IP-DSLAM Networking
ZXDSL 9806H is an IP-DSLAM. It supports ADSL/ADSL2+ and
Ethernet. It provides high-speed Internet access services for
commercial, enterprises, and ordinary customers. The uplink is
connected to BAS equipment at the convergence layer via
Ethernet uplink port. BAS equipment provides user
authentication, user management and service management. IP-
DSLAM Networking is shown in Figure 36.

FIGURE 36 IP-DSLAM NETWORKING
IP core
network
ZXNM01 AAA SERVER
H
IT
A
C
H
I
Core router
Access server BAS
9806H 9806H
Splitter Splitter
MODEM MODEM
Telephone Telephone
PC PC
Application
Q-in-Q VLAN
ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM supports the Q-in-Q VLAN feature for
network applications. Figure 37 shows the VLAN 1 and VLAN 2
are the User VLAN; VLAN 3 is a public VLAN. When VLAN1 or
VLAN2 enters into public network, ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM tags
a VLAN3 on VLAN1 or VLAN 2. Tagged VLANs are transferred to
the core network. When the information reached to other side of
the network in tagging form VLAN3, it is removed and resumed
as it is.
Q-in-Q VLAN allocates the public network VALN ID to user
packets with tag and forwards the packets in the core network
with VLAN ID of the public network. This feature saves number
of VLAN ID in public network.

Chapter 7 Network Applications
Figure 37 shows Q-in-Q VLAN networking.
FIGURE 37 Q-IN-Q VL AN NETWORKING
Internet Router IP
ZXDSL 9806H ZXDSL 9806H
VLAN3 VLAN3
QinQ line
Modem Modem
L2 Ethernet switch L2 Ethernet switch
VLAN2 VLAN1
VLAN2 VLAN1
User User User User
VLAN Stacking Application

ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM supports VLAN Stacking for networking
application. Figure 41 shows the networking mode. User packet
is in untagged form and encapsulated with two layer of VLAN ID
(SP VLAN + Customer VLAN).
SP VLAN transfer a user untagged packet from ZXDSL 9806H to
core network. When this packet moves to the other side of the
core network, it checks the ID table and gets the ID of the
output PVC. VLAN Stacking functions are listed below:
VLAN stacking is used for port location.
Used in Metropolitan Area networks (MAN).
Based on VLAN Id and MAC address.
Figure 38 shows the VLAN stacking networking

FIGURE 38 VL AN STACKING NETWORKING
Enterprise Networks
ZXDSL 9806H connects head-office or other branch-offices
through L2 and L3 devices.
Figure 39 shows Enterprise Network Diagram.
FIGURE 39 ENTERPRISE NETWORK DIAGRAM
Router Internet/ Enterprise

Network
Server
Server L 3 switch L 3 switch
9806H 9806H
LAN LAN LAN LAN

Chapter 8
Technical Specifications
This chapter covers the technical specification ZXDSL 9806H IP

DSLAM.
Technical Parameters
The technical parameters of ZXDSL 9806H DSLAM contain
equipment dimensions, equipment weight, operation voltage,
operation environment, equipment power consumption and
board power consumption.
Equipment Dimensions
Table 32 lists Equipment Dimensions
TABLE 32 EQUIPMENT DIMENSIONS
Type Dimensions
9806H shelf 240 mm 482.6 mm 88.1 mm (D W H)
SCCH 225 mm 120 mm 44 mm (D W H)
Subscriber
225 mm 280 mm 22 mm (D W H)
card
9806H
320 mm 84 mm (W H)
backplane
Equipment Weight
Table 33 lists Equipment weight.

TABLE 33 EQUIPMENT WEIGHT
Type Weight
9806H shelf 3 kg
Operation Voltage
Table 34 lists operation voltage
TABLE 34 OPERATION VOLTAGE
Voltage Type Description

DC operation -48 VDC
voltage
-57 VDC ~ -40 VDC
DC operation 220V/110V AC
voltage
85V ~ 250V AC
Operation Environment
Table 35 lists Operation Environment
TABLE 35 OPERATION ENVIRONMENT
Ground < 1
resistance
Ambient -5 ~ 45
temperature
Ambient 5 % ~ 95 %
humidity
Cleanness Dust concentration with a diameter greater than
5m is equal to or less than 3 104 grains /m3,
and the dust is not be electrically conductive,
magnetically conductive and erosive.
Illumination Do not expose the equipment room to direct
sunshine, to prevent the circuit boards and
other components from aging and deforming
due to long-time exposure to the sunshine.
Average illumination is 150Lx-200Lx. No glare.
Normally, the fluorescence lamps embedded in
the ceiling are adopted.
Equip the equipment room with emergency
lights.
Atmosphere 70 kPa ~ 106 kPa

Chapter 8 Technical Specifications
pressure
Air pollution Do not expose the equipment to corrosive gases
(e.g., SO2, oxides of SO2 and ammonia), smog
or oil solvents. No smoking in the equipment
room.
Equipment Power Consumption

Table 36 lists Equipment Power Consumption
TABLE 36 EQUIPMENT POWER CONSUMPTION
ZXDSL 9806H single shelf power
180 W
consumption
Performance Specifications
The performance indices of ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM contain
system configuration, reliability and security indices and service
indices.
System Configuration
Table 37 lists system data configuration data table
TABLE 37 SYSTEM CONFIGURATION D ATA T ABLE
Management interface The SCCH card offers one 100BASE-
Tx out-of-band NM interface, one local
configuration serial port, one
environment monitoring port and one
test connection port.
Quantity of ADSL2+ ports 9806H: 96
the single shelf supports
Quantity of SHDSL ports 9806H: 96

the single shelf supports
The maximum PVC ADSL/ADSL2+ ports: 8
number at each port
SHDSL port: one

Supported QoS queues At the network side: 4
At the user side: 4
Reliability and Security

Table 38 lists reliability and security specifications
TABLE 38 RELIABILITY AND SECURITY SPECIFICATIONS OF ZXDSL 9806H
Parameters standards
Static anti-interference GB/T 17626-1998 (IEC 61000-4-
2:1995) Grade 3 (contact 6 kV, air
8 kV)
Surge anti-interference GB/T 17626.5-1998 (IEC 61000-4-
5:1995)
Electric fast pulse group GB/T 17626.4-1998 (IEC 61000-4-
anti-interference 4:1995)
Radio frequency GB/T 17626.3-1998 (IEC 61000-4-
electromagnetic field 3:1995)
radiation anti-interference
Radio frequency GB/T 17626.6-1998 (IEC 61000-4-
electromagnetic field 6:1995)
conduction anti-
interference
Power supply down anti- GB/T 17626.11-1998 (IEC 61000-4-
interference 11:1995)
Conduction transmission GB 9254-1998 (Grade A ITE)
(CISPR 22: 1997)
Radiation transmission GB 9254-1998 (Grade A ITE)
(CISPR 22: 1997)
Leak current to ground 3.5 mA
Anti-electricity strength EN60950
Power cable bridging ITU.T K 20
Power cable over-voltage ITU.T K 20

Service
Table 39 lists system services.
TABLE 39 SYSTEM SERVICE
Service Types Descriptions

Access service Support ADSL, ADSL2+,
Accounting Support remote accounting
User port Support VBAS function
location
NM Support Console port management
Support Telnet management
Support SNMP unified management
VLAN Support 4 K VLANs based on 802.1Q at the
maximum
Support QinQ VLAN
Support VLAN Stacking.
Support PVLAN
Support MVLAN
TRUNKING Support converging several physical ports to be
one logical port
STP/RSTP Support STP and RSTP protocols, complying
with IEEE 802.1D and IEEE 802.1w.
Multicast Support 2561024 multicast groups at the
maximum.
Support IGMP Snooping.
Support IGMP Proxy.
Support controlled multicast. Implement user
multicast access authority control, multicast
source control and multicast user management,
namely multicast service operation
management.
Support the processing of IGMP v1/v2 version
packet.
Support CAC channel access control.
Support PRW channel preview.
Support CDR calling statistics.
Support SMS service management.
Support master/slave changeover.
Support IGMP fast access.


Support detection on connection channel of the
system and SMS.
Support user-side IGMP PVC access control.
Support MVLAN transmission data packet
source IP control.
Support port concurrent access multicast group
number restriction function.
Support all MIB value defined with rfc2933.
Support general query optimization.
Support multicast set.
Static route Support static subnet route.
Support static host route.
Unknown unicast Restrict the quantity of unknown unicast
packet restriction packets accessing to the port.
Broadcast storm All ports support the broadcast storm control
control based on bandwidth percentage.
Port mirror Support port mirror function.
MAC address table Address self-study: IEEE 802.1D standard
Address table specification: supporting 8 k MAC
addresses at the maximum
MAC address Support MAC address binding
binding
IP address binding Support IP address binding
QoS Support data flow rule-based packet filter, re-
location, flow mirror, flow statistics, flow
monitoring, port queue scheduling, port rate
restriction, priority policy and VLAN
modification policy.
Support CoS (802.1p), flow priority, 802.1p
priority by default
Support PQ, WRR, scheduling
Security Operation user rights hierarchical management
characteristics mechanism
Support user Layer 2 isolation and controlled
exchange visit.
Restrict the quantity of connected hosts on
each port.
Restrict the quantity of added multicast groups
on each port.
Provide special mechanism, protecting user
ports from theft.
Support DHCP option82. Authenticate DHCP
users.


Support binding user account and port.
Broadband Support SELT/DELT test of ADSL2/ADSL2+.

operation &
maintenance Support ADSL MODEM remote management.
Environment Support system power environment monitoring

monitoring and alarm.
Version/configu Support remote version download.
ration
management Support configuration data storage.
System Real-time clock

management
Board hot-swappable
System remote resetting
System automatic polling
Interfaces
ZXDSL 9806H provides ADSL2+ interface, EPON interface,
100BASE-Tx interface, 100BASE-Fx single mode interface,
100BASE-Fx multi-mode interface, 1000BASE-Sx interface,
1000BASE-Lx interface . The contents below introduce the
indices of these interfaces.
ADSL2+ Interface
Table 40 lists ADSL2+ Interface property.
TABLE 40 ADSL2+ INTERFACE PROPERTY
Property Description
Quantity 24 ADSL2+ ports
Interface rate Uplink rate: to 1 Mbps
Downlink rate: to 24 Mbps
Maximum transmission 6.5 km
distance
Cable type Twisted pairs
Band occupancy Downlink band: 138 kHz ~ 2.208
MHz
Uplink band: 30 kHz ~ 138 kHz
Modulation technology DMT modulation

Service supported ADSL2+ service
Standards ANSI T1.413, ITU-T G.992.1
(G.dmt), G.992.2 (G.lite), ITU-T-T
G.992.3, G.992.5
100BASE-Tx Interface
Table 41 lists 1000 BASE-Tx Interface
T A B L E 4 1 1 0 0 B AS E - T X I N T E R F A C E P R O P E R T Y
Interface type RJ-45 (TPI)
Interface rate Full-duplex 100 Mbps
Maximum transmission
100 m
distance
Standards IEEE 802.3u
Cable type Category 5 twisted pairs
100BASE-Fx Single-mode Interface

Table 42 lists 1000BASE-Fx multi-mode Interface
T A B L E 4 2 1 0 0 B AS E - F X S I N G L E - M O D E I N T E R F A C E P R O P E R T Y
Interface type LC
Maximum transmission The transmission distance is 15 km when
distance 9/125 um single-mode optic fiber is
used.
Fiber type LD
Central wavelength 1310 nm
Transmission optical -8 dBm ~ -14 dBm
power
Extinction ratio 8.2 dB
Maximum receiver -31 dBm
sensitivity

100BASE-Fx Multi-mode Interface

Table 43 lists 1000 BASE-Fx multi-mode Interface
T A B L E 4 3 1 0 0 B AS E - F X M U L T I - M O D E I N T E R F A C E P R O P E R T Y
Interface type LC
Maximum The transmission distance is 2 km when
transmission 62.5/125 um multi-mode optic fiber is
distance used.
Fiber type LD
Central wave length 1310 nm
Transmission optical -23.5 dBm
power
Extinction ratio 8 dB
sensitivity
1000BASE-Lx Interface
Table 44 lists 1000BASE-Lx Interface
TABLE 44 1000BASE-LX INTERFACE PROPERTY
Interface type LC
Interface rate 1000 Mbps
Maximum transmission 10 km while using 9/125 um single-mode
distance fiber
Standards IEEE 802.3z
Transmission optical power -9.5 dBm
Extinction ratio 8.2 dB
Maximum receiver sensitivity -31 dBm

1000BASE-Sx Interface
Table 45 lists 1000BASE-SX Interface
TABLE 45 1000BASE-SX INTERFACE PROPERTY
Interface type LC
Interface rate 1000 Mbps
Maximum transmission The transmission distance is 275 m
distance when 62.5/125 um multi-mode optic
fiber is used.
The transmission distance is 550 m
when 50/125 um multi-mode optic
fiber is used.
Standards IEEE 802.3z
Transmission optical -9.5 dBm
power
Extinction ratio 9 dB
sensitivity
Protocols and Standards

Protocols and standards related to ZXDSL 9806H DSLAM include
national standards and industry standards, ITUT/IETF/IEEE
standards and enterprise standards.
National Standards and Industry

Standards
National standards and industry standards include compulsory
standards and non-compulsory standards. Table 46 presents
compulsory standards. Table 47 presents non-compulsory
standards.
Compulsory Standards
Table 46 lists compulsory standards

TABLE 46 COMPULSORY STANDARDS
Standard No. Standard Name

YD/T 1323-2004 Technical Requirements for Access Network
Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line (ADSL)
YD/T 1244-2002 Digital Subscriber Line (xDSL) Equipment
Electromagnetic Compatibility Requirements
and Test Methods
YD/T 1187-2002 Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line (ADSL)
Voice Splitter Technical Requirements and
Test Methods
ATM-based Asymmetric Digital Subscriber
Line (ADSL) User-end Equipment
YD/T 1147-2001 Technical Specifications for Access Network
Management Interface -ADSL
YD/T 1055-2000 Test Methods for Access Network Equipment -
with Voice Splitter
YD/T 1055-2005 Test Methods for Access Network Equipment
ADSL User-end Equipment Remote
Management
GB2423 Basic Environment Experiment Regulations for
Electrical/Electronic Products
GB5080-86 General Requirements for Equipment
Reliability Experiment and Guide for
Experiment Periodic Plan
GB4943-2001 Security of Information Technology
Equipment
GB 9254-1998 Information Technology Equipment Limits
and Measurement Methods of Radio
Disturbance Characteristics
Non-Compulsory Standards
Table 47 lists non-compulsory standards
TABLE 47 NON-COMPULSORY STAND ARDS

Single-Pair High-speed Digital Subscriber
Line (SHDSL)


Technology Low-speed Asymmetric Digital
Subscriber Line (ADSL.lite) without Voice
Splitter
YD/T 1046-2000 Technical Specifications for IP Telephone
Gateway Equipment Interconnection
YD/T 1044-2000 Global Technical Requirements for IP
Telephone/Fax Service
YD/N 065-1997 Global Technical Specifications for Telephone
Exchange Issued by Ministry of Posts and
Telecommunications
YD/N 034-1997 ISDN Users Network Interface
Specifications
YDN 088-1998 Automatic Exchange Telephone (Digital)
Network Technical Mechanism
YDN 065-1997 Global Technical Specifications for Telephone
Exchange Issued by Ministry of Posts and
Telecommunications
YDN 078-1998 Technical Requirements for Access Network
YDN 059-1997 Test Methods for High-Bit-Rate Digital
Subscriber Line (HDSL) (Temporary)
YDN 065-1997 Technical Requirements for Access Network
High-Bit-Rate Digital Subscriber Line (HDSL)
(Temporary)
Automatic Test System
YD/T 282-2000 General Methods of Testing
Telecommunication Equipment Reliability
GB/T13426-92 Reliability Requirements for Digital
Telecommunication Equipment and
Experiment Standards
GB/T4064-1983 Security Design Guide for Electric Equipment
GB/T4942.2-1993 Low Voltage Electric Cover Protection Grade
GB/T12501-1990 Electrical/Electronic Equipment Anti-Electric-
Shock Protection Classification
GB/T17618-1998 Anti-Interference Requirements for
Information Technology Equipment
YD/T1109-2001 Technical Specifications for ATM Exchange
YDN106.1-1999 Technical Requirements for ATM-Based
Multimedia Broadband Core Network
Addressing and Signalling
YD/T 852-1996 General Scheme Principle of
Telecommunications Management Network
(TMN)


YD/T 871-1996 General Information Model of
Telecommunications Management Network
(TMN)
ITUT/IETF/IEEE Standards
ITUT/IETF/IEEE standards include compulsory standards and
non-compulsory standards. Table 48 presents ITUT/IETF/IEEE
compulsory standards. Table 49 presents ITUT/IETF/IEEE non-
compulsory standards. Table 50 presents enterprise standards.
Compulsory Standards
Table 48 lists compulsory standards
TABLE 48 ITUT/IETF/IEEE COMPULSORY STAND ARDS

ITU-T Transceiver of Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line
G0.992.1 (ADSL)
ITU-T Transceiver of Second Generation of Asymmetric
G0.9920.3 Digital Subscriber Line (ADSL2)
ITU-T Transceiver of Extended Second Generation of
G0.9920.5 Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line (ADSL2+)
Non-Compulsory Standards
Table 49 lists non-compulsory standards.
TABLE 49 ITUT/IETF/IEEE NON-COMPULSORY STANDARDS

ITU-T Transceiver of Symmetric Digital Subscriber Line
G0.9910.2
ITU-T Transceiver of Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line
G0.9920.2 without Splitter
ITU-T G0.993.2 Transceiver of High-Speed Digital Subscriber Line
ITU-T Transceiver of Generation 2 High-Speed Digital
G0.9930.2 Subscriber Line
ITU-T G0.994.1 Handshaking Regulations of Digital Subscriber
Line (DSL) Transceiver
ITU-T G0.996.1 Test Programs of Digital Subscriber Line (DSL)
Transceiver


ITU-T G.997.1 Physical-level Management of Digital Subscriber
Line (DSL) Transceiver
ITU-T K.21 Resistibility of Telecommunications Equipment
Installed in Customer Premises to Over-voltage
and Over-current
ITU-T K.41 Resistibility of Internal Interfaces of
Communication Equipment at Telecommunication
Center to Surge Over-voltage
ITU-T I.321 B-ISDN Protocol Reference Model and Application
ITU-T I.327 B-ISDN Functional Architecture
ITU-T I.361 B-ISDN ATM Layer Specification
ITU-T I.362 B-ISDN ATM Adaptation Layer (AAL) Function
ITU-T I.363 B-ISDN ATM Adaptation Layer (AAL) Specification
ITU-T I.371 Traffic Control and Congestion Control in B-ISDN
ITU-T Pulse Code Modulation of Voice Frequency
G.711(1988)
ITU-T G.723.1 Multimedia Communication Dual-speed Voice
(1996) Coder at the rates of 5.3 Kbit/s and 6.3 Kbit/s
ITU-T G.728 Voice Coding of Low Delay Code with Linear
(1992) Prediction Inspiration at the rate of 16 Kbit/s
ITU-T G.729 8 Kbit/s Voice Code Employing Conjugate
(1996) Structure Algebra Code Linear Prediction
Inspiration
ITU-T H.323 Packet-based Multimedia Communication System
(1999)
ITU-T Q.920 IISDN Subscriber Interface Data Link Layer
(1993) Overview
ITU-T Q.921 ISDN Subscriber Interface Data Link Layer
(1997) Specification
ITU-T T.30 Transmission Regulations of File Fax on Public
(1998) Telephone Exchange Network
ITU-T T.38 Regulations of Real-time Communications Among
(1998) Three Terminals via IP Network
ITU-T H.248 Media Gateway Control Protocol (Megaco)
(2003)
PFC1661 Point-To-Point Protocol (PPP)
RFC1213 Network Management Information Library Based
on TCP/IP Internet
RFC1643 Definitions of Managed Objects for the Ethernet-
like Interface Types
RFC1757 Remote Network Monitoring Management
Information Base
RFC2021 Remote Network Monitoring Management
Information Base Version 2 Using SMIv2.


RFC2074 Remote Network Monitoring MIB Protocol
Identifiers
RFC2613 Remote Network Monitoring MIB Extensions for
Switched Networks Version 1.0
RFC2665 Ethernet-like MIB
RFC0768 UDP Protocol
(1990)
RFC0791 IP Protocol
(1990)
RFC0793 TCP Protocol
(1990)
RFC0854 TELNET Protocol
(1990)
RFC0855 Telnet Protocol Option Specification
(1990)
RFC0858 Telnet Depressing Forwarding Option
(1990)
RFC0894 Standards of Transmitting IP Data Packets on
(1990) Ethernet
RFC1157 Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP)
(1990)
RFC1213 Network Management Information Library Based
(1991) on TCP/IP Internet: MIB-II
RFC1332 IPCP Protocol
(1992)
RFC1334 PAP Protocol
(1992)
RFC1631 IP Network Address Transformer
(1994)
RFC1661 PPP Protocol
(1994)
RFC1990 PPP Multi-link Protocol
(1996)
RFC1994 CHAP Protocol
(1996)
RFC2138 RADIUS Protocol
(1997)
RFC2139 RADIUS Accounting Protocol
(1997)
RFC1944 Performance Test Methods of Network
(1996) Interconnection Equipment
IEEE Std Edition Medium Access Control (MAC) Bridges
802.1D 1998
IEEE Std Virtual Bridged Local Area Networks
802.1Q 1998


IEEE Std Aggregation of Multiple Link Segments
802.1ad2000
IEEE Std 802.2 Logical Link Control
1998
IEEE Std 802.3 Edition Carrier Sense Multiple Access with
1998 Collision Detection (CSMA/CD) Access Method and
Physical Layer Specifications
IEEE Std Physical Layer Parameters and Specifications for
802.3ab 1999 1000BASE-T Operation Over 4-Pair of Category 5
Balanced Copper Cabling,
IEEE 802.3x Full Duplex and Flow control on 10BaseT and
100BaseT ports
IEEE 802.3u 100BaseTX and 100BaseFX specification
IEEE 802.3z 1000BaseX specification
Enterprise Standards
Table 50 lists enterprise standards
TABLE 50 ENTERPRISE STAND ARDS

Q/ZX 04.002-1998 Software Development Specifications
Q/ZX 04.121-2000 Credibility Design Rule
Q/ZX 04.122-2002 General Application Environment Conditions
for Communication Equipment
Q/ZX 04.005-2001 Detailed Rules for Credibility Design Evaluation
Q/ZX 23.020-2001 Reliability Design Requirements Modelling
Distribution Prediction
Q/ZX 04.100-1997 Apparatus Quota Reduction Rule
Q/ZX 23.020.3- Reliability Design Requirement EMC Design
2003
Q/ZX 23.020.5- Reliability Design Requirement EMC Design
2004
Q/ZX 23.009-1999 Circuit Error Tolerance Analysis and Error
Tolerance Design Guide
Q/ZX 23.021-2005 Communication Equipment Reliability
Specifications
Q/ZX 23.020.4- Reliability Design Requirement Heat Design
2004
Q/ZX.23.018.1 Reliability Experiment Requirement General
2001 Rules
Q/ZX.23.018.2 Reliability Experiment Requirement


2001 Development Phase
Q/ZX.23.018.3 - Reliability Experiment Requirement Medium-
2001 term Experiment Phase
Q/ZX.23.018.4 Reliability Experiment Requirement
2001 Authentication Experiment
Q/ZX.23.018.5 Reliability Experiment Requirement Routine
2001 Experiment
Q/ZX 23.011.1- Electromagnetic Compatibility Experiment
2004 Requirement for Communication Equipment
General Rules
Network Equipment
Telecommunication Terminal Equipment
Transmission Equipment
Q/ZX 18.001-2000 Technical Requirements for Equipment
Production Static Protection
Q/ZX04.101.(1 Structure Design Specification (Serial
6)-2000 Standards)
Q/ZX 04.014-2000 Product Testability Design Guide

Q/ZX 23.004-2002 Fault Mode Affecting Analysis Method Guide
Q/ZX 23.016-2000 Fault Tree Analysis Guide
Q/ZX04.100.1 Printed Circuit Design Specification
2003 Documentation Requirement

2003 Technology Requirement
Q/ZX04.100.3 Printed Circuit Design Specification Product

2003 Testability Requirement

2003 Apparatus Package Requirement
Q/ZX04.100.5 Printed Circuit Design Specification SMD

2001 Apparatus Package Requirement

2002 Connector Package Size Requirement
Q/ZX04.100.8 Printed Circuit Design Specification PCB

2002 Check List
Q/ZX04.100.9 Printed Circuit Design Specification Version

2003 and Identification

2003 Requirements for Plug-in Board Structure
Design


Q/ZX04.104.1 Circuit Board Principle Diagram Design
2005 Specification CANDENCE Apparatus Principle
Diagram Storage Requirement
Q/ZX04.104.2 Circuit Board Principle Diagram Design
2002 Specification Design Requirement Based on
CANDENCE Platform
Q/ZX04.105 PCB Board Emulation Specification Based on
2002 CANDENCE Platform
Q/ZX 04.106-2003 Requirements for Panel Indicator Design

Appendix A
Definitions
ADSL Principles
ADSL ADSL is an asymmetrical broadband access mode. In
asymmetric mode, upstream rate is different from downstream
rate. Upstream band is from 30 kHz MHz to 138 kHz, and the
downstream is from 138 kHz to 1.104 MHz. Figure 1 shows
ADSL frequency channel allocation over POTS.
Figure 40 shows ADSL frequency channel allocation over POTS.
FIGURE 40 ADS L FREQUENCY CHANNEL ALLOC ATION OVER POTS
P( f)
Upstream Channel Downstream Channel
POTS
f
4kHz 30kHz 138kHz 1.104M Hz
ADSL ADSL characteristics are listed below:

Characteristics
ADSL upstream rate is 64 kbps to 1 Mbps and downstream
rate is 1.544 Mbps to 8.192 Mbps.
Maximum transmission distance is 5 km. ADSL is cheap and
easy to implement on existing telephone lines.
ITU recommends both G992.1 (G.dmt) and G992.2 (G.Lite)
as ADSL standards.
ADSL products use FDM to multiplex upstream/downstream
channels, and isolate POTS channels.
ADSL uses DMT modulation.
Each sub-channel allocates at least 2 bits.

DMT divides 1 MHz spectrum into 256 sub-channels with

4.3125 kHz bandwidth.
ADSL2 and ADSL2+ are the enhanced features of ADSL
technology.
ADSL2 ADSL2 is the enhanced feature of ADSL technology. Comparing
with first generation of ADSL technology, ADSL2 provides better
speed, distance, stability, power control, and maintenance
management. Upstream band range is from 30 kHz to 138 kHz,
and the downstream range is from 138 kHz to 1.104 MHz.
Figure 41 shows ADSL2 frequency channel allocation over POTS.
FIGURE 41 ADS L2 FREQUENCY CHANNEL ALLOC ATION OVER POTS
P( f)
Upstream Channel Downstream Channel
POTS
f
4kHz 30kHz 138kHz 1.104M Hz
ADSL2 ADSL2 characteristics are listed below:

Characteristics
ADSL2 upstream rate is 1 Mbps and downstream rate is 12
Mbps.
Maximum transmission distance is 6 km.
Cost effective and can be implemented on ADSL networks
with little modification.
ITU recommends G992.3 and G992.4 as the ADSL2
standards.
Reduces overheads and increases payload and frame
overheads from 4 kbps to 32 kbps.
Each sub-channel allocates 1 bit and becomes considerable
when the data rate is low.
Supports pilot floating function and enhance ADSL anti-
interference capability.
ADSL2+ ADSL2+ inherits all ADSL2 standard features. Downstream band

extends from range 1.104 MHz to 2.208 MHz, and the
downstream is up to 24 Mbps.
ADSL2+ ADSL2+ characteristics are listed below:

Characteristics
ADSL2 upstream rate is 1 Mbps and downstream rate is 24
Mbps.
Maximum transmission distance is 6 km.

Appendix A Definitions
Cost effective and can be implemented on ADSL and ADSL2

networks with little modification.
ITU recommends G992.5 as ADSL2+ standard.
Bit allocation size performs carrier sorting at receiving end.
VLAN
VLAN VLAN technology allows network administrators to divide a
Definition physical LAN logically into different broadcast domains. Each
VLAN has a workstation group with same demands and
attributes. VLAN divides LAN logically means it is not necessary
that workstation must connect to same physical LAN segment.
Broadcast and unicast traffic is not forwarded to one VLAN to
other VLAN. VLAN controls traffic flow, reduce equipment cost,
and simplify network management
Normal VLAN Normal ports communicate with all ports on the same VLAN
Ports ports. Normal ports refer to those ports in PVLAN, which can
communicate, with other ports. They are generally used as an
uplink port in actual applications ZXDSL 9806H IP DSALM
employs PVLAN to implement the application
PVLAN Ports PVLAN isolate the subscriber ports physically, which do not allow
subscriber ports to communicate with each other. PVLAN port
communicates only normal ports. In ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM, by
default all subscriber ports in PVLAN ports
SVLAN Stack VLAN (SVLAN) includes two types Q-in-Q VLAN and VLAN
stacking. Normal VLAN supports 4096 VLANs in a network.
SVLAN is used where VLANs requirement is more such as in MAN
networks.
Q-in-Q VLAN Q-in-Q VLAN is used in Metro Politian Networks (MAN) where
operator tags its VLAN to the subscriber VLAN to identify the
subscriber VLAN in a network. On the other side of the network
operator un-tag its VLAN and transfer to the subscriber network
as it was.
VLAN Stacking VLAN stacking (SVLAN) encapsulates one VLAN into the other
VLAN. It is used to locate user position in a network.
VLAN Stacking Allows a carrier to partition the network among several ISPs and
Functions allow each ISP to utilize VLANs fully.
SVLAN divides the traffic logically between different ISPs
according to the security.
SVLAN divides the different level of services of ISP customers
and utilize according full VLAN space.
ZXDSL 9806H DSLAM supports VLAN stacking, where it adds a
port tag information to customers VLAN.
Access ports Access ports are used for DSLAM for DSL or Ethernet subscriber
connection. An access port belongs to only one VLAN. By default,
all ports are access ports.

Trunk Port Trunk ports carry data that belongs to several VLANs. Trunk
ports use tagging to identify VLANs. It is 8021q complaint. Trunk
ports are used to carry several VLAN on single physical media.
Static VLAN Static VLAN is a port based.
Dynamic VLAN Dynamic VLAN is based on Mac address, subnet and user.
Multicast
Multicast Multicast service reduces multicast traffic and save the
Service bandwidth. ZXDSL 9806H supports the IGMP snooping function.
Layer2 supports IGMP snooping, report, and leave (IGMP ver2)
packet between the IP multicast group membership. It checks
IGMP packets; pick out the group registration information, and
configure multicasting according
Switch without IGMP snooping
In Layer2 Ethernet, switch floods multicast traffic to broadcast

domain and choke the bandwidth.
Multicast traffic is flooded in a switch that learns MAC addresses
by looking into source address field of all frames.
A multicast MAC address (01:00:5E: XX: XX: XX) is never used
as source MAC address for a packet and they do not appear in
the MAC filtering Database.
Switch has no method to learn multicast MAC address.
Leave a Multicast Group
In IGMP version 2 protocols, if a host does not want to receive

IGMP traffic any more, it sends a Leave Group message to
switch. When switch receives Leave Group message, it sends a
IGMP group specified query message to determine if any device
behind that port is interested in the specific multicast group
traffic. If the switch does not receive any IGMP report message,
it deletes the GDA MAC address from the associated port in the
MAC Filtering Database
IGMP Snooping Internet Group Management Protocol (IGMP) registers individual
host dynamically in a multicast group on a particular LAN. Host
identifies group membership by sending IGMP messages to their
local multicast router. Routers listens IGMP message and
periodically send queries to discover which group is active or
inactive in a particular subnet.
IGMPv2 is described in RFC 2236 it includes the leave group
message that means host notify the local multicast router about
their intention to leave multicast group. IGMPv2 reduce the

Appendix A Definitions
leave latency load compared to IGMPv1. IGMP is implemented in

the Operating System (OS such as Window98, Windows2000,
and Windows XP etc.
IGMP IGMP snooping enables ZXDSL 9806H to examine or snoops
snooping layer3 information in IGMP packet and send it between host and
working the router.
When ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM learns IGMP host report from a
host, it adds host port number to associated multicast table
entry.
When ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM learns IGMP leave group
message from a host, it removes the host port from the table
entry.
To avoid multicast packets flooding, ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM
must configure for IGMP snooping on the multicast VLAN.
IGMP Proxy ZXDSL 9806H works in IGMP proxy mode that manages
Mode multicast member status efficiently and reduce protocol load
from uplink device.
IGMP proxy IGMP proxy transfers the information from host to respective
mode local multicast router.
functions
IGMP proxy only transfers the information such as Group Id and
multicast router membership reports.
Proxy mode does not use multicast routing protocols such as
PIM-SM, PIM-DM and DVMRP.
Controlled Controlled multicast controls multicast service packets.
Multicast
Controlled Provides user and service management for multicast services

multicast including multicast accounting, authorization, monitoring, QoS,
functions encryption and multicast address assignment.
ZXDSL 9806H supports controlled multicast technology and
multicast authorization.
Multicast authorization defines that when the user joins one
multicast group, ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM authorizes the user
and decides whether to take the user into the multicast group
depending on the authorization result.
ZXDSL 9806H IPDSLAM controlled multicast processes decides
whether to add a user port to one multicast group according to
the information such as user port, multicast group address, user
MAC address, user IP address, fulfilling the objective of multicast
authorization.


Figures
Figure 1 Functional Block Diagram of ZXDSL 9806H..............2

Figure 2 ZXDSL 9806H Chassis Structure ............................4
Figure 3 ZXDSL 9806H Software Architecture ......................6
Figure 4 ZXDSL 9806H Hardware Structure ....................... 14
Figure 5 SCCH Card Structure ......................................... 15
Figure 6 SCCHA Card ..................................................... 16
Figure 7 SCCHB Card ..................................................... 16
Figure 8 SCCHC Card ..................................................... 16
Figure 9 SCCHD Card ..................................................... 17
Figure 10 ASTEB Card Structure ...................................... 17
Figure 11 ASTEB card Front Panel View ............................. 18
Figure 12 PWAH Panel .................................................... 18
Figure 13 PWDH Panel .................................................... 18
Figure 14 Installation Preparation Steps ............................ 22
Figure 15 ZXDSL 9806H Hardware Installation Process........ 27
Figure 16 Cable Connection to The ADSL Interface ............. 29
Figure 17 Cable Connections to the PSTN Interface............. 30
Figure 18 Connections Between Serial Port and Console ...... 31
Figure 19 DC Power Cable ............................................... 32
Figure 20 Display Results IF Executes Properly................... 38
Figure 21 Input Error ..................................................... 38
Figure 22 Prompt for Illegal Parameter ............................. 38
Figure 23 Console Port Connection ................................. 178
Figure 24 HyperTerminal Connection Dialog Box............... 179
Figure 25 Select Communication Port ............................. 179
Figure 26 Communication Port Settings........................... 180
Figure 27 HyperTerminal Application............................... 180
Figure 28 Inband NM interface....................................... 181
Figure 29 Run Dialog box .............................................. 181

Figure 30 Telnet Application .......................................... 182

Figure 31 WFTP Software Window .................................. 217
Figure 32 User/Rights Security Dialog ............................. 217
Figure 33 New User Dialog Box ...................................... 217
Figure 34 User Password Dialog Box ............................... 218
Figure 35 FTP Server Home Directory Paths..................... 218
Figure 36 IP-DSLAM Networking .................................... 226
Figure 37 Q-in-Q VLAN Networking................................. 227
Figure 38 VLAN Stacking Networking .............................. 228
Figure 39 Enterprise Network Diagram............................ 228
Figure 40 ADSL frequency channel allocation over POTS.... 247
Figure 41 ADSL2 frequency channel allocation over POTS .. 248

Tables
Table 1 Chapter Summary .................................................i

Table 2 Typographical Conventions..................................... ii
Table 3 Mouse Operation Conventions ............................... iii
Table 4 ZXDSL 9806H Control and Switching Cards ..............4
Table 5 ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM Power and Subscriber Cards 5
Table 6 ZXDSL 9806H Interface .........................................8
Table 7 LED Description .................................................. 19
Table 8 Tools and Meters List .......................................... 23
Table 9 Special Tools and Meters ..................................... 23
Table 10 Environment Parameters.................................... 24
Table 11 Pin Details on ADSL and Pots Interfaces ............... 29
Table 12 Local Maintenance Serial Port Pin Details .............. 31
Table 13 DC power Cable Connection................................ 32
Table 14 ADSL Chan-Interval Parameters Description.......... 53
Table 15 ADSL CHAN-PERF Parameters Description............. 55
Table 16 SHOW ADSL- CHANNEL Parameters Description .... 56
Table 17 ADSL Extension Information ............................... 58
Table 18 Shows ADSL Interval Parameter Description ......... 59
Table 19 Shows ADSL Perf Parameters Description ............. 61
Table 20 Show ADSL physcial Parameters Description ......... 63
Table 21 ADSL Port Status Parameter Description............... 67
Table 22 ATM VCs Information of the ADSL Channel ........... 68
Table 23 Card Parameter Description ................................ 71
Table 24 Show IGMP Interface Parameters ........................ 74
Table 25 Shows The IGMP Parameter Descriptions.............. 77
Table 26 Show Interface Slot/Port Parameters ................... 79
Table 27 Default parameter of the port ............................. 80
Table 28 Spanning Tree Parameters Configuration .............. 94
Table 29 Alarm Line Parameters And Description .............. 105

Table 30 ADSL Line Parameter Description ...................... 108

Table 31 Alarm and Notification Messages ....................... 171
Table 32 Equipment Dimensions .................................... 229
Table 33 Equipment Weight........................................... 230
Table 34 Operation Voltage ........................................... 230
Table 35 Operation Environment .................................... 230
Table 36 Equipment Power Consumption ......................... 231
Table 37 System Configuration Data Table ...................... 231
Table 38 Reliability and Security Specifications of ZXDSL
9806H .......................................................................... 232
Table 39 System Service .............................................. 233
Table 40 ADSL2+ Interface Property .............................. 235
Table 41 100BASE-Tx Interface Property......................... 236
Table 42 100BASE-Fx Single-mode Interface Property....... 236
Table 43 100BASE-Fx Multi-mode Interface Property ........ 237
Table 44 1000BASE-Lx Interface Property ....................... 237
Table 45 1000BASE-Sx Interface Property....................... 238
Table 46 Compulsory Standards..................................... 239
Table 47 Non-Compulsory Standards .............................. 239
Table 48 ITUT/IETF/IEEE Compulsory Standards .............. 241
Table 49 ITUT/IETF/IEEE Non-Compulsory Standards........ 241
Table 50 Enterprise Standards ....................................... 244

Index
? (help) ............................. 38 Configuring In-band

1000BASE-Lx Interface ...... 237 Management IP............. 182
1000BASE-Sx Interface...... 238 Configuring Multicast Channel
100BASE-Fx Multi-mode .................................. 204
Interface ...................... 237 Configuring Multicast Service
100BASE-Fx Single-mode .................................. 205
Interface ...................... 236 Configuring out-band
100BASE-Tx Interface........ 236 Management IP............. 183
activate-version .................. 39 Configuring PPPoE Plus
Add User.......................... 186 Configuration................ 213
add vlan .......................... 103 Configuring Q-in-Q vlan ..... 197
add-card............................ 40 Configuring SNMP Server ... 184
add-mac .......................... 158 Configuring SNTP Server.... 184
adsl alarm-profile .............. 143 Configuring Spanning Tree
ADSL Line Troubleshooting . 174 Protocol (STP) .............. 208
adsl power forcestate......... 144 Configuring SVLAN............ 196
ADSL Principles................. 247 Configuring TELNET........... 181
adsl profile ................ 107, 144 Configuring Trunking ......... 215
adsl rate-thresh ................ 103 Configuring VBAS ............. 212
adsl trans-mode................ 145 Configuring VLAN Stacking . 198
ADSL/ADSL2+ card (ASTEB). 15 Control and Switching card
ADSL2+ Interface ............. 235 (SCCH) .......................... 14
adsl-alarm-profile.............. 104 copy log network ................ 41
Alarm Messages and Handling copy network startup-config . 42
.................................. 171 copy running-config network 42
ASTEB Card........................ 17 copy startup-config Network. 43
atm pvc ........................... 146 Daily Routine Maintenance . 167
auto-negotiate.................. 166 Data Configuration
bind ................................ 146 Troubleshooting ............ 174
Cable Connection ................ 28 del-card ............................ 43
card ................................ 110 Delete Management User ... 188
Cards ..................................4 dhcp-option82 {enable | disable}
Chassis................................3 .................................. 147
Checking Installation dhcp-option82 sub-option .. 148
Environment ................... 24 dhcp-option82 sub-option rid
Checking Other Accessory {enable | disable}......... 148
Devices.......................... 26 disable .............................. 44
Compulsory Standards 238, 241 download........................... 45
configure ........................... 40 Duplex ............................ 160
Configuring ADSL/ADSL2+ . 190 Emergency Routine
Configuring Channel Access Maintenance................. 170
Control (CAC) Parameter 202 enable............................... 44
Configuring Common VLAN. 195 Enterprise Networks .......... 228
Configuring Console Port .... 178 Enterprise Standards ......... 244
Configuring DHCP-Option82 214 Equipment Dimensions ...... 229
Configuring Ethernet port ... 189 Equipment Power Consumption
Configuring FTP ................ 216 .................................. 231
Configuring IGMP Mode ...... 201 Equipment Room Testing ..... 21

Equipment Weight .............229 Modify Management User ... 187

erase configuration ............. 46 Monthly Routine Maintenance
erase version ..................... 47 .................................. 169
exit .................................. 47 National Standards and
Functional Block Diagram ...... 2 Industry Standards ........ 238
Hardware Architecture......... 13 Network Interface ...............11
igmp fast-leave .................149 Non-Compulsory Standards239,
igmp group-limit ...............149 241
igmp last-query-interval .....150 Operation Environment ...... 230
igmp query-interval ...........151 Operation Voltage ............. 230
igmp query-max-resp ........151 output Command ................38
igmp robustness................152 Performance Specifications . 231
igmp span-vlan {enable | ping ..................................48
disable} .......................125 port-location access-node-
igmp version.....................153 identify ........................ 130
ingress.............................153 port-location dhcp-option82 130
Installation Acceptance Report port-location pppoe plus..... 131
.................................... 35 Power Cards .......................18
Installing Hardware of ZXDSL Power Supply Board ............14
9806H System................ 27 Power-on and Self-test ........34
interface ..........................111 pppoe-plus {enable | disable}
interface range..................112 .................................. 154
ip host .............................113 Preparing Engineering Labels 34
ip igmp {enable | disable} ..126 Product Features .................. 7
ip igmp cac.......................114 psvid ............................... 154
ip igmp cac (enable | disable) pvc ................................. 155
...................................113 pvid ................................ 159
ip igmp cdr .......................114 Q-in-Q VLAN..................... 226
ip igmp cdr max-records.....115 qos def-cos ...................... 155
ip igmp cdr report-interval ..115 qos-mapping .................... 132
ip igmp channel-package ....116 qos-queue scheduler.......... 132
ip igmp channel-package group Quarterly Routine Maintenance
...................................117 .................................. 170
ip igmp channel-package quit...................................49
slot/portlist ...................117 range .............................. 156
ip igmp mode....................118 rate-limit ......................... 160
ip igmp mvlan ...................119 reboot ...............................49
ip igmp mvlan group receive- Reliability and Security....... 232
port .............................120 Replacing Control and Switching
ip igmp mvlan max-group...121 Card ............................ 173
ip igmp mvlan source-ip .....122 Replacing Subscriber Cards. 172
ip igmp mvlan source-port ..121 reset card ..........................50
ip igmp prw ......................123 Restore System Data from the
ip igmp sms-request-config.123 Network ....................... 224
ip igmp sms-server ............124 Running Configuration Backup
ip igmp snooping-aging-time to the Network .............. 223
...................................124 save..................................50
ip igmp view-profile ...........125 Security Check....................26
ip subnet..........................127 Service ............................ 233
IP-DSLAM Networking ........225 show adsl...........................51
ip-route ...........................126 show adsl alarm profile ........51
ITUT/IETF/IEEE Standards ..241 show adsl chan-interval .......52
Leave a Multicast Group .....250 show adsl channel ...............56
link aggregation ................128 show adsl chan-perf ............53
logout............................... 47 show adsl ext .....................57
loop-check........................128 show adsl interval ...............58
mac.................................129 show adsl perf ....................60
MAC and IP Address Binding200 show adsl physical...............63
mac-address-table.............129 show adsl profile .................64
max-mac-learn .................143 show atm...........................68

Index
show bind .......................... 69 spanning-tree classic-stp ... 136

show card .......................... 70 spanning-tree classic-stp cost
show card slot .................... 69 .................................. 161
show igmp ......................... 76 spanning-tree disable ........ 139
show igmp cac.................... 71 spanning-tree rapid-stp admin-
show igmp cache ................ 72 cost ............................ 162
show igmp channel package . 72 spanning-tree rapid-stp default
show igmp interface ............ 73 cost ............................ 136
show igmp mvlan ................ 74 spanning-tree rapid-stp edge-
show igmp view-profile .76, 111 port ............................ 162
show interface .................... 78 spanning-tree rapid-stp force
show ip host....................... 80 version ........................ 137
show ip route ..................... 81 spanning-tree rapid-stp packet-
show ip subnet ................... 82 type ............................ 163
show link-aggregation.......... 82 spanning-tree rapid-stp
show loop-check ................. 83 point2point-port............ 163
show mac .......................... 83 spanning-tree rapid-stp priority
show mac-address-table aging- ........................... 138, 164
time .............................. 84 spanning-tree rapid-stp
show mac-address-table entry- protocol-migration......... 165
count............................. 84 spanning-tree rapid-stp tx-
show mac-address-table port 85 hold-count ................... 137
show port-location dhcp- spanning-tree timer .......... 139
option82 ........................ 86 speed.............................. 165
show port-location pppoe-plus stpid ............................... 140
.................................... 86 sub-channel ..................... 157
show port-location vbas ....... 87 Subscriber End Troubleshooting
show qos interface .............. 87 .................................. 175
show qos mapping .............. 88 svlan {enable | disable} .... 158
show qos queue-number ...... 88 Switch without IGMP snooping
show qos queue-scheduler ... 89 .................................. 250
show running config ............ 90 System Configuration ........ 231
show snmp ........................ 92 Upgrading ZXDSL 9806H
show sntp .......................... 93 System........................ 218
show spanning tree interface 96 Up-grading ZXDSL 9806H using
show spanning-tree ............. 94 Telnet.......................... 221
show startup-config............. 97 user add.......................... 101
show svlan ......................... 97 user delete ...................... 101
show time .......................... 98 User Interface .................... 10
show users......................... 99 user modify ..................... 102
show version ...................... 99 vlan ................................ 142
show vlan ........................ 100 VLAN Stacking Application.. 227
shutdown.................. 156, 159 Weekly Routine Maintenance
snmp-server..................... 133 .................................. 169
sntp {enable ! Disable}...... 134 Working Principle and
sntp time-zone ................. 135 Characteristics .................. 1
sntp-interval .................... 134

ZTE-DSLAM-9806H Troubleshooting PDF

Hochgeladen von

Dokumentinformationen

Originaltitel

Copyright

Verfügbare Formate

Dieses Dokument teilen

Dokument teilen oder einbetten

Freigabeoptionen

Stufen Sie dieses Dokument als nützlich ein?

Sind diese Inhalte unangemessen?

Copyright:

Verfügbare Formate

ZTE-DSLAM-9806H Troubleshooting PDF

Hochgeladen von

Copyright:

Verfügbare Formate

ZXDSL 9806H

ZTE Broadband Universal Access System

Copyright 2006 ZTE CORPORATION.

Date Revision No. Serial No. Reason for Revision

Your evaluation Accessibility:

About this Manual ............................................................. i

Hardware Structure ....................................................... 13

Commands Usage and Operation .................................. 37

Chapter 5...................................................................... 167

Chapter 6...................................................................... 177

Technical Specifications............................................... 229

Appendix A ................................................................... 247

Definitions .................................................................... 247

Tables ........................................................................... 255

Index ............................................................................ 257

Prerequisite Skill and Knowledge

What is in This Manual

TABLE 1 CHAPTER SUMMARY

Confidential and Proprietary Information of ZTE CORPORATION i

ii Confidential and Proprietary Information of ZTE CORPORATION

TABLE 3 MOUSE OPERATION CONVENTIONS

How to Get in Touch

Confidential and Proprietary Information of ZTE CORPORATION iii

iv Confidential and Proprietary Information of ZTE CORPORATION

This Chapter covers the following sections:

Provide SELT and DELT test.

Working Principle and

Confidential and Proprietary Information of ZTE CORPORATION 1

Ethernet frames and forwarded it to Control and Switching Card

Functional Block Diagram

FIGURE 1 FUNCTIONAL BLOCK DIAGR AM OF ZXDSL 9806H

2 Confidential and Proprietary Information of ZTE CORPORATION

Ethernet The Ethernet service-processing module contains Control and

ADSL/ADSL2+ The ADSL/ADSL2+ access module supports 24 ADSL/ADSL2+

Broadband ZXDSL 9806H broadband operation and maintenance module

Confidential and Proprietary Information of ZTE CORPORATION 3

FIGURE 2 ZXDSL 9806H CHASSIS STRUCTURE

TABLE 4 ZXDSL 9806H CONTROL AND SWITCHING CARDS

Card Full Name Function External

4 Confidential and Proprietary Information of ZTE CORPORATION

Card Full Name Function External

Table 5 lists Subscriber Card, Power Card and Backplane

TABLE 5 ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM POWER AND SUBSCRIBER CARDS

Board Full Name Function Splitter External

Confidential and Proprietary Information of ZTE CORPORATION 5

FIGURE 3 ZXDSL 9806H SOFTWARE ARCHITECTURE

The software IP DSLAM of ZXDSL 9806H consists of Embedded

Embedded NM The embedded NM Subsystem is the upper most layer of the

6 Confidential and Proprietary Information of ZTE CORPORATION

The Embedded NM Subsystem implements the following

Bearer The Bearer Subsystem is the most important part of broadband

Operation Operation Support Subsystem is a uniform platform provided for

Mini Capacity ZXDSL 9806H is a mini-capacity IP-DSLAM. It provides

Confidential and Proprietary Information of ZTE CORPORATION 7

Multicast ZXDSL 9806H IP DSLAM supports the following multicast

Interface ZXDSL 9806H provides various types of network services,

TABLE 6 ZXDSL 9806H INTERFACE

Interface Interface Remarks

8 Confidential and Proprietary Information of ZTE CORPORATION

Interface Interface Remarks

High QoS ZXDSL 9806H provides the following QoS:

User ZXDSL 9806H supports Media Access Control (MAC) user

Flexible ZXDSL 9806H supports various networking modes as follows: