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LOOP-H3310S MULTI RATE G.

SHDSL DATA TRANSPORT Stand Alone USER'S MANUAL

LOOP TELECOMMUNICATION INTERNATIONAL, INC. 8F, NO. 8, HSIN ANN RD. SCIENCE-BASED INDUSTRIAL PARK HSINCHU, TAIWAN Tel: Fax: +886-3-578-7696 +886-3-578-7695

About This Manual


This manual is a general manual apply to all H3310S series. The different hardware configuration and operation will explain in separate sections. H3310S series provide a high-speed data link with DTE interfaces (E1, V.35, E1 plus 2 Ethernets (Bridge or Router mode), or 2 Ethernets (Bridge or Router mode)). The DTE interface(s) is(are) manufacture option. The list is shown below. 1. H3310S-E1 H3310 Stand Alone with one E1 port This model support one G.SHDSL and one E1 2. H3310S-V.35 H3310 Stand Alone with one V.35 port 3. H3310S-1E1 plus 2Ethernet H3310 Stand Alone with one E1 and 2 Ethernet port. (Bridge with SNMP or Router with SNMP) 4. H3310S-2Ethernet H3310 Stand Alone with two Ethernet (Bridge with SNNP or Router with SNMP)

2010 Loop Telecommunication International, Inc. All rights reserved.


Version 22 25 JUNE 2010

TABLE OF CONTENTS
1 PRODUCT DESCRIPTION.................................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 1.2 1.3 2 OVERVIEW ........................................................................................................................................................... 1 APPLICATIONS ..................................................................................................................................................... 2 PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS .................................................................................................................................. 4

INSTALLATION...................................................................................................................................................... 6 2.1 MECHANICAL INSTALLATION .............................................................................................................................. 6 2.1.1 Front and Rear Views of H3310 series....................................................................................................... 6 2.1.2 Instruction of H3310 Wall Mounted ........................................................................................................... 8 2.2 ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION ................................................................................................................................ 9 2.2.1 Jumper Setting .......................................................................................................................................... 10 2.3 CONFIGURATION SETTING ................................................................................................................................. 12 2.3.1 Software Configuration Setting................................................................................................................. 12

OPERATION .......................................................................................................................................................... 15 3.1 MODE ................................................................................................................................................................ 15 3.2 CLOCKS ............................................................................................................................................................. 15 3.3 TERMINAL CONFIGURATION .............................................................................................................................. 15 3.4 ALARMS ............................................................................................................................................................ 16 3.5 REPORTS ............................................................................................................................................................ 17 3.5.1 Performance Parameter Lists ................................................................................................................... 17 3.6 DATE AND TIME ................................................................................................................................................ 17 3.7 FRONT PANEL LOCK .......................................................................................................................................... 17

MAINTENANCE.................................................................................................................................................... 18 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.4 4.4.1 4.4.2 4.4.3 4.4.4 4.5 SELF TEST .......................................................................................................................................................... 18 ALARM RELAY AND ALARM CUT-OFF ............................................................................................................... 21 DIAGNOSTICS .................................................................................................................................................... 21 LOOPBACKS ....................................................................................................................................................... 21 G.SHDSL LINE AND PAYLOAD LOOPBACK (TO LINE) ..................................................................................... 22 LOOPBACK TOWARD CUSTOMER (TO DTE)................................................................................................... 22 LOOPBACK TOWARD CUSTOMER (TO E1) ...................................................................................................... 22 PRBS PATTERN ............................................................................................................................................. 23 ERROR MESSAGES ............................................................................................................................................. 23

FRONT PANEL OPERATION............................................................................................................................. 24 5.1 5.2 5.3 5.4 5.5 H3310 E1 INTERFACE........................................................................................................................................ 24 H3310 E1 LCD MENU TREE ............................................................................................................................. 25 H3310-DTE (V.35) LCD MENU TREE .............................................................................................................. 30 H3310-2 ETHERNET LCD MENU TREE.............................................................................................................. 35 H3310-1E1 PLUS 2 ETHERNET LCD MENU TREE .............................................................................................. 40

SYSTEM OPERATION......................................................................................................................................... 45 6.1 OVERVIEW ......................................................................................................................................................... 45 6.2 MENU TREE ....................................................................................................................................................... 46 6.3 LOG SECTION .................................................................................................................................................... 48 6.4 SETUP SECTION ................................................................................................................................................. 48 6.4.1 Configuration Setup.................................................................................................................................. 49
6.4.1.1 6.4.1.2 6.4.1.3 6.4.1.4 6.4.1.5 6.4.1.6 6.4.1.7 6.4.1.8 System Setup ..........................................................................................................................................................51 G.shdsl Setup ..........................................................................................................................................................52 Clock Setup.............................................................................................................................................................54 Password Setup.......................................................................................................................................................55 Command Line .......................................................................................................................................................55 E1 Setup..................................................................................................................................................................56 DTE Setup ..............................................................................................................................................................58 Customer Information Setup...................................................................................................................................60

6.4.2
6.4.2.1 6.4.2.2 6.4.2.3

Loopback Test Setup ................................................................................................................................. 61


Loopback and Test..................................................................................................................................................61 Loopback Time Out ................................................................................................................................................63 Transmit Power Test...............................................................................................................................................63

6.4.3 6.4.4 6.4.5 6.4.6


6.4.6.1 6.4.6.2 6.4.6.3

Alarm Setup .............................................................................................................................................. 64 Clear Alarm History ................................................................................................................................. 66 Clear Performance ................................................................................................................................... 66 Firmware Upgrade ................................................................................................................................... 67
FW Download.........................................................................................................................................................67 Remote Device FW Download ...............................................................................................................................68 Remote Device FW Download Status.....................................................................................................................68

6.4.7
6.4.7.1 6.4.7.2

Config Upload/Download......................................................................................................................... 69
ZMODEM Upload Config......................................................................................................................................69 ZMODEM Upload Cofnig......................................................................................................................................70

6.5 DISPLAY SECTION.............................................................................................................................................. 71 6.5.1 15-min/1-day Performance Report ........................................................................................................... 72 6.5.2 24-hr/30-day Perf. Report......................................................................................................................... 73 6.5.3 Configuration............................................................................................................................................ 74
6.5.3.1 6.5.3.2 6.5.3.3 6.5.3.4 6.5.3.5 6.5.3.6 System Config ........................................................................................................................................................74 G.shdsl Config ........................................................................................................................................................75 Clock Config...........................................................................................................................................................75 E1 Config................................................................................................................................................................76 DTE Conif ..............................................................................................................................................................76 Customer Information.............................................................................................................................................77

6.5.4
6.5.4.1 6.5.4.2

System Status ............................................................................................................................................ 78


H3310-E1 ...............................................................................................................................................................78 H3310-DTE ............................................................................................................................................................79

6.5.5 Alarm Status.............................................................................................................................................. 81 6.5.6 Currently-Active Alarm Summary............................................................................................................. 83 6.5.7 Alarm History ........................................................................................................................................... 83 6.5.8 G.shdsl Information .................................................................................................................................. 84 6.6 MISC SECTION .................................................................................................................................................. 85 6.6.1 Load Default Config & Reset.................................................................................................................... 85 6.6.2 System Reset.............................................................................................................................................. 86 6.6.3 Alarm Cut Off ........................................................................................................................................... 87 7 BRIDGE FUNCTION ............................................................................................................................................ 88 7.1 BRIDGE COMMANDS .......................................................................................................................................... 88 7.2 BRIDGE SETUP ................................................................................................................................................... 91 7.2.1 Overview ................................................................................................................................................... 91 7.2.2 Bridge Commands..................................................................................................................................... 92 7.2.3 Step by Step Setup Instructions ................................................................................................................. 92 8 ROUTER FUNCTION ........................................................................................................................................... 94 8.1 WAN1 SETUP .................................................................................................................................................... 96 8.2 DHCP SERVER SETUP ....................................................................................................................................... 97 8.2.1 Overview ................................................................................................................................................... 97 8.2.2 DHCP Setup Commands........................................................................................................................... 97 8.2.3 Step by Step Setup Instructions ................................................................................................................. 98 8.2.4 DHCP Relay Setup.................................................................................................................................... 99
8.2.4.1 DHCP Relay Step by Step Setup ..........................................................................................................................100

8.3 FRAME RELAY SETUP ...................................................................................................................................... 101 8.3.1 Overview ................................................................................................................................................. 101 8.3.2 Frame Relay Setup Commands ............................................................................................................... 102 8.3.3 Step by Step Setup Instructions ............................................................................................................... 102 8.4 IP ROUTING SETUP .......................................................................................................................................... 104 8.4.1 Overview ................................................................................................................................................. 104 8.4.2 Routing Commands................................................................................................................................. 104 8.4.3 Step by Step Setup Instructions ............................................................................................................... 104 8.5 IP ROUTING WITH NETWORK ADDRESS TRANSLATION ................................................................................... 107 8.5.1 Overview ................................................................................................................................................. 107 ii

Routing Commands................................................................................................................................. 107 8.5.2 8.5.3 Step by Step Setup Instructions ............................................................................................................... 108 8.6 PACKET FILTERING SETUP ............................................................................................................................... 109 8.6.1 Overview ................................................................................................................................................. 109 8.6.2 Packing Filtering Commands ................................................................................................................. 110 8.6.3 Step by Step Setup Instructions ............................................................................................................... 110 8.6.4 Step by Step Instruction .......................................................................................................................... 111 8.7 PORT FORWARDING VIRTUAL SERVICE ........................................................................................................ 113 8.7.1 Overview ................................................................................................................................................. 113 8.7.2 Port Forwarding Virtual Service Commands ...................................................................................... 113 8.7.3 Step by Step Setup Instructions ............................................................................................................... 114 8.8 SNMP CONFIGURATION SETUP ....................................................................................................................... 115 8.8.1 Overview ................................................................................................................................................. 115 8.8.2 Network Management Commands .......................................................................................................... 115 8.8.3 Step by Step Instructions......................................................................................................................... 115 8.9 STP/RSTP SETUP ............................................................................................................................................ 117 8.9.1 Overview ................................................................................................................................................. 117 8.9.2 STP/RSTP Setup Commands................................................................................................................... 119 8.9.3 Step by Step Setup Instructions ............................................................................................................... 120 8.10 VLAN ............................................................................................................................................................. 122 8.10.1 Overview ................................................................................................................................................. 122 8.10.2 VLAN and MAC Tables........................................................................................................................... 123
8.10.2.1 8.10.2.2 VLAN Table.....................................................................................................................................................123 VLAN Port .......................................................................................................................................................125

8.10.3
8.10.3.1 8.10.3.2

VLAN Commands and Setup Instructions ............................................................................................... 126


Application #1 (Fig. 8-12) Step by Step Setup Instructions .............................................................................127 Application #2 (Fig. 8-13) Step by Step Setup Instructions .............................................................................128

8.11 SETTING UP FIRMWARE/CONFIGURATION UP/DOWNLOAD WITH TFTP SERVER ............................................ 130 8.11.1 Overview ................................................................................................................................................. 130
8.11.1.1 8.11.1.2 Upload/Download With The TFTP Server on The LAN Side..........................................................................130 Upload/Download With The TFTP Server on An Outside Network ................................................................131

8.11.2
8.11.2.1 8.11.2.2 8.11.2.3 8.11.2.4 8.11.2.5 8.11.2.6

Step by Step Setup Instructions ............................................................................................................... 133


Configuration Upload.......................................................................................................................................133 Configuration Download ..................................................................................................................................134 Firmware Download.........................................................................................................................................136 FW Download ..................................................................................................................................................138 Remote Device FW Download.........................................................................................................................138 Remote Device FW Download Status ..............................................................................................................139

ONE-PAIR G.SHDSL.BIS ACTIVATION PROCEDURE .............................................................................. 140

10 ROUTER ACTIVATION PROCEDURE .......................................................................................................... 142 11 CONVERTING A SUBNET MASK TO BINARY CODE .............................................................................. 144 12 GLOSSARY .......................................................................................................................................................... 146

iii

LIST OF FIGURES
FIGURE 1-1 VIEW OF H3310 ............................................................................................................................................... 1 FIGURE 1-2 APPLICATION OF LOOP-H3310 G.SHDSL DATA TRANSPORT SERIES ............................................................. 2 FIGURE 2-1 FRONT PANEL VIEW (H3310-E1, H3310-1E2ETHERNET) ............................................................................... 6 FIGURE 2-2 FRONT PANEL VIEW (H3310-2ETHERNET)....................................................................................................... 6 FIGURE 2-3 FRONT PANEL VIEW (H3310-DTE(V.35))....................................................................................................... 6 FIGURE 2-4 REAR PANEL VIEW (H3310-E1 INTERFACE).................................................................................................... 7 FIGURE 2-5 REAR PANEL VIEW (H3310-V.35) ................................................................................................................... 7 FIGURE 2-6 REAR PANEL VIEW (H3310-1E12ETHERNET).................................................................................................. 7 FIGURE 2-7 REAR PANEL VIEW (H3310-2ETHERNET) ........................................................................................................ 7 FIGURE 2-8 H3310 REAR PANEL VIEW (AC POWER).......................................................................................................... 9 FIGURE 2-9 H3310 REAR PANEL VIEW (AC AND DC POWER)............................................................................................ 9 FIGURE 2-10 H3310 REAR PANEL VIEW (AC OR DC POWER) ............................................................................................ 9 FIGURE 2-11 IEC SOCKET FOR DC...................................................................................................................................... 9 FIGURE 2-12 LOCATION OF DC SIGNAL IN H3310 AND IEC SOCKET ................................................................................ 10 FIGURE 2-13 JUMPER SETTING FOR E1 BOARD ................................................................................................................. 11 FIGURE 3-1 STATUS AND PERFORMANCE REFERENCE POINTS .......................................................................................... 16 FIGURE 4-1 FRONT PANEL OF H3310-E1........................................................................................................................... 18 FIGURE 4-2 FRONT PANEL OF H3310-DTE (V.35) ........................................................................................................... 19 FIGURE 4-3 FRONT PANEL OF H3310 (E1 PLUS ETHERNET).............................................................................................. 20 FIGURE 4-4 FRONT PANEL OF H3310 (2ETHERNET) ......................................................................................................... 21 FIGURE 4-5 LOOPBACK DIAGRAM .................................................................................................................................... 22 FIGURE 5-1 FRONT PANEL WITH LED DISPLAY ................................................................................................................. 24 FIGURE 5-2 FRONT PANEL WITH LCD AND LDE DISPLAY ................................................................................................ 24 FIGURE 5-3 LCD MENU TREE FOR DTE (V.35) INTERFACE (1 OF 2) ................................................................................ 30 FIGURE 5-4 LCD MENU TREE FOR DTE (V3.5) INTERFACE (2 OF 2) ................................................................................ 31 FIGURE 5-5 LCD MENU TREE FOR H3310-2 ETHERNET (1 OF 2)...................................................................................... 35 FIGURE 5-6 LCD MENU TREE FOR H3310-2 ETHERNET (2 OF 2)...................................................................................... 36 FIGURE 5-7 LCD MENU TREE FOR H3310-1E1 PLUS 2 ETHERNET (1 OF 2) ...................................................................... 40 FIGURE 5-8 LCD MENU TREE FOR H3310-1 E1 PLUS 2 ETHERNET (2 OF 2) ..................................................................... 41 FIGURE 6-1 MENU TREE OF H3310-E1 ............................................................................................................................. 46 FIGURE 6-2 MENU TREE OF H3310-V.35.......................................................................................................................... 46 FIGURE 6-3 MENU TREE OF H3310-2 ETHERNET/H3310-1 E1 PLUS 2 ETHERNET ............................................................ 47 FIGURE 7-1 BRIDGE MODE SETUP .................................................................................................................................... 91 FIGURE 8-1 LOOPTERM ICON ........................................................................................................................................... 94 FIGURE 8-2 DHCP APPLICATION...................................................................................................................................... 97 FIGURE 8-3 DHCP RELAY SETUP ................................................................................................................................... 100 FIGURE 8-4 FRAME RELAY APPLICATION ....................................................................................................................... 101 FIGURE 8-5 IP ROUTING SETUP ...................................................................................................................................... 104 FIGURE 8-6 SETTING UP IP ROUTING WITH NETWORK ADDRESS TRANSLATION ............................................................ 107 FIGURE 8-7 IP ROUTING SETUP FOR PACKET FILTERING MODE ..................................................................................... 109 FIGURE 8-8 PORT FORWARDING - VIRTUAL SERVICE APPLICATION .............................................................................. 113 FIGURE 8-9 NORMAL STP LINK ..................................................................................................................................... 117 FIGURE 8-10 RESTORED STP LINK ................................................................................................................................. 118 FIGURE 8-11 VLAN APPLICATION #1 ............................................................................................................................ 122 FIGURE 8-12 VLAN APPLICATION #2 ............................................................................................................................ 123 FIGURE 8-13 FIRMWARE/CONFIGURATION UP/DOWNLOAD WITH TFTP SERVER ON LAN SIDE .................................... 130 FIGURE 8-14 FIRMWARE/CONFIGURATION UP/DOWNLOAD WITH TFTP SERVER ON OUTSIDE NETWORK .................... 131 FIGURE 9-1 VT-100 TERMINAL ...................................................................................................................................... 140 FIGURE 10-1 VT-100 TERMINAL .................................................................................................................................... 142

iv

LIST OF TABLES
TABLE 2-1 DC SIGNAL FOR AC ODC CONNECT ................................................................................................................ 10 TABLE 2-2 PIN DEFINITION OF G.SHDSL LINE CONNECTOR ............................................................................................. 12 TABLE 2-3 PIN DEFINITION OF RJ48C PIN DEFINITION FOR E1 ......................................................................................... 12 TABLE 2-4 V.35/M34 DTE PORT PIN DEFINITION............................................................................................................ 13 TABLE 2-5 ETHERNET PORT PIN DEFINITION .................................................................................................................... 14 TABLE 2-6 ALARM RELAY CONNECTOR ........................................................................................................................... 14 TABLE 2-7 PIN DEFINITION OF DB9S CONSOLE CABLE .................................................................................................... 14 TABLE 3-1 E1 INTERFACE WITH TWO LOOPS ................................................................................................................... 16 TABLE 3-2 E1 PERFORMANCE PARAMETER LIST .............................................................................................................. 17 TABLE 4-1 LED INDICATORS (E1) .................................................................................................................................... 18 TABLE 4-2 LED INDICATORS - DTE(V.35)....................................................................................................................... 19 TABLE 4-3 LED INDICATORS E1 PLUS ETHERNET ......................................................................................................... 20 TABLE 4-4 TABLE 4-5 LED INDICATORS H3310-2 ETHERNET ....................................................................................... 21 TABLE 4-6 ERROR MESSAGE LIST .................................................................................................................................... 23 TABLE 5-1 LCD CONFIGURATION LIST (E1) ..................................................................................................................... 27 TABLE 5-2 LCD CONFIGURATION LIST (DTE (V.35))....................................................................................................... 32 TABLE 5-3 LCD CONFIGURATION LIST (H3310-2 ETHERNET) .......................................................................................... 37 TABLE 5-4 LCD CONFIGURATION LIST (H3310-1E1 PLUS 2 ETHERNET) .......................................................................... 42 TABLE 7-1 BRIDGE COMMANDS ....................................................................................................................................... 92 TABLE 8-1 DHCP SETUP COMMANDS .............................................................................................................................. 97 TABLE 8-2 DHCP RELAY COMMANDS ........................................................................................................................... 100 TABLE 8-3 FRAME RELAY SETUP COMMANDS ............................................................................................................... 102 TABLE 8-4 ROUTING COMMANDS ................................................................................................................................... 104 TABLE 8-5 ROUTING COMMANDS ................................................................................................................................... 107 TABLE 8-6 PACKET FILTERING COMMANDS .................................................................................................................. 110 TABLE 8-7 PORT FORWARDING - VIRTUAL SERVICE COMMANDS .................................................................................. 113 TABLE 8-8 STP/RSTP SETUP COMMANDS ..................................................................................................................... 119 TABLE 8-9 VLAN TABLE ............................................................................................................................................... 124 TABLE 8-10 VLAN PORT ............................................................................................................................................... 125 TABLE 8-11 UNIT COMMANDS ....................................................................................................................................... 126

Bitte fhren Sie das Gert am Ende seinerLewbensdauer den zue Verfgung stehended Rckgabeund Sammelsystemen zu. At the end of the product's useful life, please dispose of it at appropriate collection points provided in your country Une fois le produit en fin devie, veuillez le dposer dans un point de recyclage appropri. Para preservar el medio ambiente, al final dela vida til de su producto, depositelo en los laguares destinado aello de acuerdo con la legislacin vigente. No final de vida til do producto, por favor coloque no ponto de recolha apropriado. Onde tutelare l'ambiente, non buttate l'apparecchio trai i normali rifiuti al termine della sua vita utile, ma portatelo presso i punti do taccolta specifici per questi rifiuti previsti dalla normativa vigente. Wij raden u aan het apparant aan het einde van zijn nuttige levensduur, niet bij hey gewone huisafval te deponeren, maar op de dearvoor bestemde adressen. Nr produktet er udtjent, bor det brtskaffes via de s rlige indsamlingssteder i landet. Ved slutten av produktets levetid br det avhendes p en kommunal miljstasjon eller leveres til en elektroforhandler. Lmna vnligen in produkten p lmplig tervinningsstation nr den r frbrukad. Hvit tuote kytin pttyess viemll se asianmukaiseen keryspisteeseen. Gdy produkt nie nadaje sie juz do dalszego uzytku, nalezy zostawic go w jednym ze specjalnych punktw zajmujacych sie zbirka zuzytych producktw w wybranych miejscach na terenie kraju. Po skonen jeho ivotnosti odlote prosm vrobek na pislunm sbrnm mst zzenm dle pedpis ve va zemi. Po skonen jeho ivotnosti odovzdajte prosm zariadenie na prslunom zbernom mieste poda platnch miestnych predpisov a noriem. Ko se izdelku iztee ivljenska doba, ga odnesite na ustrezno zbirno mesto oziroma ga odvrzite v skladu z veljavnimi predpisi. . ,

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vi

Chapter 1 Product Description

Product Description
1.1 Overview

The Loop-H3310 provides high-speed digital transport over a single copper pair using standard 16 /32 TCPAM technology. Versatility of this series comes from a choice of digital interfaces and a choice of line rates, with the lower line rates applicable to longer reaches. Repeaters are available for extending the reach beyond a single span. This standalone version is intended for customer premises installation only. H3310 can provide a high-speed data link with DTE interfaces (E1, V.35, E1 plus 2 Ethernets (Bridge or Router mode), or 2 Ethernets (Bridge or Router mode)). The H3310 supports configuration and diagnostics from a local or remote terminal. This allows execution of in-service diagnostics and fault isolation.

Figure 1-1 View of H3310

Chapter 1 Product Description 1.2 Applications

H3310 must be used in pairs. One is configured as STU-C, and the other STU-R. The STU-C unit is usually located in central offices and is usually a rack-mounted model. The STU-R unit is usually located at customer's premises and is usually a stand-alone model. Both the LCD version of the stand-alone model and the rack-mounted model can be configured as either STU-C or STU-R.

E1

H3310 Master

For 1-pair or 2-pair: 200Kbps - 2056 Kbps

H3310 Slave

E1

DTE

H3310 Master

For 1-pair or 2-pair: 200Kbps - 2.3, 4.6 Mbps

H3310 Slave

DTE

E1 Ethernet/SNMP Ethernet/SNMP

H3310 Master

For 1-pair or 2-pair: 200Kbps 2.3, 4.6 Mbps

H3310 Slave

E1 Ethernet/SNMP Ethernet/SNMP

Ethernet/SNMP Ethernet/SNMP

H3310 Master

For 1-pair or 2-pair: 200Kbps 2.3, 4.6 Mbps

H3310 Slave

Ethernet/SNMP Ethernet/SNMP

E1

H3310 Master

For 1-pair (G.shdsl.bis) 200Kbps - 5704 Kbps

H3310 Slave

E1

DTE

H3310 Master

For 1-pair (G.shdsl.bis) 200Kbps - 5704 Kbps

H3310 Slave

DTE

E1 Ethernet/SNMP Ethernet/SNMP

H3310 Master

For 1-pair (G.shdsl.bis) 200Kbps - 5704 Kbps

H3310 Slave

E1 Ethernet/SNMP Ethernet/SNMP

Ethernet/SNMP Ethernet/SNMP

H3310 Master

For 1-pair (G.shdsl.bis) 200Kbps - 5704 Kbps

H3310 Slave

Ethernet/SNMP Ethernet/SNMP

Figure 1-2 Application of Loop-H3310 G.SHDSL Data Transport Series

The distances achievable with 16/32TCPAM technology are dependent of the wire size and operating environment. The following table should be used only as a rough guide. The actual distance depends on many environmental factors. Maximum is for no noise. Typical is with 0dB ETSI noise. By laws of physics, G.SHDSL should reach about 20% longer than HDSL. Some say 40% that is if you are lucky. Because of the different modulation method, G.SHDSL has a lower frequency band. Loss of copper cable is proportional to the square root of the frequency. Thus if you half the frequency, you get 1.414 times the
2

Chapter 1 Product Description


distance. G.SHDSL is about 40% lower in frequency compared to HDSL, thus has only 20% more reach. The distance you can reach is determined not by loss alone. Cross-talk also plays an important part. Thus if you avoid the frequencies where cross-talk noise is present, you can also reach longer distances. Cross-talk is proportional to frequency. Therefore, if you reduce the frequency by 40%, by cross-talk consideration alone you get 40% more reach. Nothing is quite so simple. For H3310 Stand Alone (E1)
Distances Line Speed Data Rate 264 Kbps
(4x64Kbps+8Kbps)

Distances 392 Kbps


(6x64Kbps+8Kbps)

Distances 520 Kbps 8 x 64 Kbps

Distances 776 Kbps 24 x 64 Kbps

Distances 1032 Kbps 16 x 64 Kbps

Distances 1544 Kbps 24 x 64 Kbps

Distances 2056 Kbps 32 x 64 Kbps

Distances 2312Kbps 36 x 64 Kbps

(8x64Kbps+8Kbps) (12x64Kbps+8Kbps) (16x64Kbps+8Kbps) (24x64Kbps+8Kbps) (32x64Kbps+8Kbps) (36x64Kbps+8Kbps)

4 x 64 Kbps

6 x 64 Kbps

GuageWire Dia. Max. Min. Max. Min. Max. Min. Max. Min. Max. Min. Max. Min. Max. Min. Max. Min. ohms/Km 19-56 0.9 mm 27.86 16.8 22.82 13.8 19.6 11.88 13.3 9.66 7.14 8.04 5.88 4.32 14 9.66 7.14 5.46 8.4 5.88 4.32 3.24 11.62 6.96 10.08 6.12 8.26 6.16 4.76 5.04 3.72 2.88 7.28 5.6 4.34 4.44 3.36 2.64 8.4 6.16 4.76 3.78 5.04 3.72 2.88 2.28 8.35 6.14 4.75 3.75 5.06 3.72 2.88 2.28 22-111 0.6 mm 17.78 10.8 15.12 9.12 24-176 0.5 mm 12.46 7.56 10.78 26-280 0.4 mm 8.96 5.4 7.98 6.6 4.8

Through the EOC (Embedded Operations Channel), the STU-C can provide administrative, reporting, and diagnostic functions to the remote unit as well. Administrative functions include configuration, status indication of both ends. Reports include 15-minute and 24-hour performance and alarms. Diagnostics include loop backs, error testing, performance monitoring, and alarm history.

Chapter 1 Product Description

1.3 Product Specifications


WAN - G.SHDS Line Interface Number of pairs G.SHDSL: 1 or 2 pair G.SHDSL.bis: 1 pair Line rate (per pair) 8K+N x 64 Kbps, N =3 to 36 for 1 pair or 2 pair G.SHDSL 8K+N x 64 Kbps, N =3 to 89 for 1 pair G.SHDSL.bis Line code 16-TCPAM/32-TCPAM, full duplex with adaptive echo cancellation over unconditioned 19-26 AWG twisted pair Max. 20ma sink current Sealing Current Standard ITU-T G.991.2 (G.SHDSL Annex A, B) and G.994.1 ITU-T G.991.2 (G.SHDSL.bis Annex F) and G.994.1 Connector RJ48C

E1 Interface
Line Rate Line Code Input Signal Electrical 2.048 Mbps 50 ppm HDB3 ITU G.703 75 Coax/120 twisted pair (jumper selectable) Framing Connector Output Signal ITU G.704 BNC/RJ48C ITU G.703

DTE Interface (V.35)


Data Port Data Rate Connector Single DTE n x 64 Kbps (up to line rate) M34 connector for V.35 interface

Ethernet Interface
Number of Ports Physical Interface Data Rate Connector 2 10/100 Base-T, Ethernet Switch inside. N x 64K bps, N =1 to 36 ( 2.304M bps) for 1-pair G.SHDSL N x 64K bps, N =1 to 72 ( 4.608M bps) for 2-pair G.SHDSL N x 64K bps, N =1 to 89 ( 5.696M bps) for 1-pair G.SHDSL.bis RJ45

Ethernet Bridge (BR ordering option)

Layer 2 protocol: HDLC, PPP, Frame Relay (up to 10 Frame Relay PVCs), Cisco compatible HDLC Remote bridge support (padding/ un-padding Ethernet CRC checksum) User configurable aging time Up to 2K MAC Table Cisco ISL packet transparent VLAN packet transparent, maximum frame size 1784 bytes (IEEE 802.1q) Bridge with management IP Spanning Tree Protocol/Rapid Spanning Tree Protocol (IEEE 802.1d/802.1w) Bridge option can be software upgraded to Router (see Layer2, Bridge mode available for transparent bridging)

IP Router (RT ordering option)

Static Route, RIP v1 & v2 Layer 2 protocol: HDLC, PPP, Frame Relay (up to 10 Frame Relay PVCs), Cisco compatible HDLC NAT/NAPT Port Forwarding: Static/dynamic address/port forwarding table for NAT and NAPT DHCP server support for LAN users (RFC2131, RFC2132) BOOTP compatible

DHCP

Chapter 1 Product Description


SNTP

SNTP client support Sync with up to 4 time servers

Clock
Source Mode G.shdsl looped, Internal at 32ppm, or E1/DTE Plesiosynchronous, Synchronous, Hybrid (downstream synchronous, upstream plesiosynchronous)

Console Port
Connector Electrical Protocol DB9S at rear panel RS232 interface (DCE) Menu driven VT-100 terminal

System Configuration Parameters (All in non-volatile memory)


Active Configuration Default Configuration Current working configuration Manufacture default configuration

Diagnostics Test
G.shdsl Loopback E1 Loopback DTE Loopback Slave Loopback To-LINE, To-Line-payload To-E1, To-LINE To-DTE, To-LINE Line-Side (through EOC and V.54)

Front Panel
Multi-color LED Indicators

Physical/Electrical
Dimensions Power Temperature range Humidity Mounting 210 x 41.5 x 140 mm (WxHxD) AC or DC: 100-240 Vac, 50/60 Hz, -48Vdc (-42 to -72 Vdc) AC: 100-240 Vac, 50/60 Hz AC and DC: 100 to 240 Vac, 50/60 Hz; -48Vdc (-42 to -72 Vdc) 0 65 C 0 95% RH (non-conden sing) Desk-top stackable, Rack Mount tray available

Standard Compliance
ITU-T G.991.2 (G.SHDSL Annex A, B) and G.994.1 ITU-T G.991.2 (G.SHDSL.bis Annex F) and G.994.1 IEEE 802.1q, 802.1d, 802.1w

Certification
EMI/EMC Safety EN55022 EN60950 EN50081-1 EN50082-1

Chapter 2 Installation

Installation
2.1 Mechanical Installation

H3310 Stand Alone unit is designed to be installed as a desk top unit, or, using optional hardware, installed individually in a 19-inch or 23-inch rack. Selection for the placement of H3310 should consider the locations of entrance cables, availability of ac power, and cables to equipment. The site should provide a stable environment. The operating area should be clean and free from extremes of temperature, humidity, shock, and vibration. Relatively humidity should stay between 0 and 90%. Do not operate the unit at an altitude greater than 3500 meters (10,000 feet).

2.1.1

Front and Rear Views of H3310 series

Figure 2-1 Front Panel View (H3310-E1, H3310-1E2Ethernet)

Figure 2-2 Front Panel View (H3310-2Ethernet)

Figure 2-3 Front Panel View (H3310-DTE(V.35))

Chapter 2 Installation

Figure 2-4 Rear Panel View (H3310-E1 Interface)

Figure 2-5 Rear Panel View (H3310-V.35)

Figure 2-6 Rear Panel View (H3310-1E12Ethernet)

Figure 2-7 Rear Panel View (H3310-2Ethernet)

Chapter 2 Installation

2.1.2

Instruction of H3310 Wall Mounted

Tools needed: 1. One drill, electric, cordless would be more convenient. 2. One drill bit, 6 mm. Depending on wall material, use metal drill bit or masonry drill bit. 3. One 0.3 to 0.5 Kg hammer. Lighter weight is more convenient. 4. One screwdriver, for medium slot screws. 5. One 30 cm ruler 6. One level. Some levels have built in ruler, saving separate ruler. 7. One marking pencil. Materials needed: 1. One H3310 2. Two plastic anchors, 6mm dia. to match screws 3. Two screws, Pan head, sheet metal thread, 20 mm long, 5 mm dia. NOTE: Anchors and matching screws are available as matching sets. Procedure: 1. Determine the desired location for mounting the H3310. Mark the top and side edges. 2. Use ruler to measure the first mounting hole of the H3310 from the edges. 3. Mark the first hole location on the wall using the measurements from the edges. 4. Using the 6 mm drill, drill the first hole on the wall. 5. Use ruler and level to measure a distance, 128 mm, from the 1st to the 2nd hole. Then mark the location of the 2nd hole. 6. Drill the second hole. 7. After the two holes are done, press anchors into each. Hammer them in place. 8. Then use the screwdriver to drive a screw into each anchor. Note that for hanging H3310 unit up the wall leave screw head away from wall about 0.4 mm. 9. Hang a H3310 unit up the wall by hooking the two screw-slots of unit's bottom side on the two screws of the wall. Note the face plate face up, the connectors face bottom. H3310 bottom side Anchors and screws

Screw slot
8

Chapter 2 Installation

2.2

Electrical Installation

The following figures show the backplane of the H3310. The H3310 is capable of operating from power of AC (100 to 240 Vac), AC and DC (100 to 240 Vac, 50/60 Hz; -48Vdc, (-42 to -72 Vdc)), or AC or DC (100 to 240 Vac, 50/60 Hz; -48Vdc, (-42 to -72 Vdc)).

Figure 2-8 H3310 Rear Panel View (AC power)

Figure 2-9 H3310 Rear Panel View (AC and DC power)

Figure 2-10 H3310 Rear Panel View (AC or DC power) For user who chooses the AC or DC power supply, the shipping package includes one IEC socket for DC and one IEC cord with customer selected plug for AC.

Figure 2-11 IEC socket for DC

Chapter 2 Installation

The table below shows the IEC socket for DC power connector. Table 2-1 DC signal for AC oDC connect DC Signal -V +V Description -DC 48 Volts (-42 to -72 Vdc) +DC Return Chassis Ground Note -48 Vdc is input on the two reversible pins

Figure 2-12 Location of DC signal in H3310 and IEC socket For the AC or DC (ordering code: AoD) power supply option, the unit will operate properly with either AC or DC input. No user configuration is necessary.

After installation of the H3310, powering up the unit will cause a self test to start. However, until the matching H3310 and the signal inputs are also connected, the self test will not complete to the synchronization state of the input signal and of the Loop1 (and Loop2 if appropriate) 16/32TCPAM line facility.

2.2.1

Jumper Setting

The choice for the E1 connector, RJ48C 120 ohm or BNC 75 ohm, are coexist in the H3310-E1 model. The default setting is installed at the factory according to the customer order. Users can change this choice by opening the case and changing the jumper pins as indicated in the following figures.

10

Chapter 2 Installation

JUM 3

H3310 E1 Board (120 ohm, RJ)

JUP4 JUP8

JUP13 JUP11

JUM 3

H3310 E1 Board (75 ohm, BNC)

JUM4 JUM8

JUM13 JUM11

Figure 2-13 Jumper Setting for E1 Board

11

Chapter 2 Installation

2.3

Configuration Setting
2.3.1 Software Configuration Setting

There are two system configurations: Factory default Current working Factory default configurations are not changeable. Each series is shipped with a factory default configuration. The current working configuration can be changed at any time. The system automatically stores the current working configuration into nonvolatile memory. When the system is turned off and then turned back on again, the working configuration used before power was turned off is retrieved as the current working configuration. Connections to the 16TCPAM/32TCPAM lines are by the RJ48C connector. Table 2-2 Pin Definition of G.shdsl LINE Connector Pin Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Signal Unassigned Unassigned Unassigned G.shdsl Loop Tip G.shdsl Loop Ring Unassigned Chassis Ground Chassis Ground Signal Direction (Loop-2) To/ From G.shdsl Network (Loop-2) To/ From G.shdsl Network (Loop-1) To/ From G.shdsl Network (Loop-1) To/ From G.shdsl Network

The E1 connector at the rear panel is RJ48C or BNC. The RJ48C connector pin definitions listed in the table below: Table 2-3 Pin definition of RJ48C Pin Definition for E1 Pin Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Receive Ring Receive Tip Unassigned Transmit Ring Transmit Tip Unassigned Shield Ground Shield Ground Signal Signal Direction From E1 network From E1 network To E1 network To E1 network

12

Chapter 2 Installation
The pin definitions for V.35/M34 DTE port is listed in Tables below. Table 2-4 V.35/M34 DTE Port Pin Definition Pin Number A B C D E F H J K L M N P R S T U V W X Y Z AA BB CC DD EE FF HH JJ KK LL MM NN Signal Cable Shield Signal Ground Request To Send Clear To Send Data Set Ready Data Carrier Detect Data Terminal Ready Unassigned Unassigned Unassigned Unassigned Unassigned Transmit Data Receive Data Transmit Data Return Receive Data Return External Clock Receive Clock External Clock Return Receive Clock Return Transmit Clock Unassigned Transmit Clock Return Unassigned Unassigned Unassigned Unassigned Unassigned Unassigned Unassigned Unassigned Unassigned Unassigned Unassigned DCE DTE DCE DTE DCE DTE DCE DTE DCE DCE DTE DCE DCE DCE DTE Source

13

Chapter 2 Installation
The pin definitions for Ethernet (RJ45) port is listed in Tables below. Table 2-5 Ethernet Port Pin Definition Pin Number 1 2 3 6 7 8 Signal TPTX+ TPTXTPRX+ TPRXChassis GND Chassis GND Description TP Driver Output TP Receive Input

The alarm relay output connector is located in the rear panel with the following definition: Table 2-6 Alarm Relay Connector Pin Number 1 2 3 Signal NC C NO Description Alarm Relay Normally Close Alarm Relay Common Alarm Relay Normally Open

Console port is on the front panel DB9S connector. For this interface, the H3310 is configured as a DCE. Table 2-7 Pin definition of DB9S Console Cable Pin Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Signal Data Carrier Detect Receive Data Transmit Data Unassign Singal Ground Data Set Ready Unassign Clear to send Unassign Source To DTE To DTE From DTE

To DTE To DTE

14

Chapter 3 Operation

Operation

Many of the factories set default options can be changed either by Front Panel Operation or by Terminal Operation. See appropriate sections for detail. The allowed operations are described below. All configuration settings are stored in non-volatile memory. Thus for all components of the H3310 system, upon power-up, the last settings will be in place.

3.1

Mode

Operated in pairs, one H3310 unit must have its mode set as STU-C and the other STU-R. The remote unit, STU-R or STU-C updates its configuration accordingly upon receipt of the new configuration.

3.2

Clocks

The default configuration is for the STU-C unit clock to synchronize to the incoming signal, and for the STUR unit clock to synchronize to the 16/32TCPAM line. This configuration can be changed individually, for each unit to use its internal clock, to loop time at either end, or to the use external clock from the incoming signal. If clocked separately, the two clocks must be within 32 ppm of each other.

3.3

Terminal configuration

The terminal configurations for administration, maintenance, and reports are fixed to 9600-8-n-1 for both the STU-C and the STU-R unit. Flow control Xon/Xoff is off. The device is configured as a DCE device.

15

Chapter 3 Operation 3.4 Alarms


B
Network

D
Loop-1

A Master C

F Slave E

LINE
Loop--2

DTE Customer

Figure 3-1 Status and Performance Reference Points

Table 3-1 E1 Interface with two LOOPs Alarm Type CT Alarm Cut Off RL MCLK LOSS
G . s h d s LOS LOW NOISE MARGIN ES SES CRC LOWS UAS E 1 LOS LOF AIS RAI/YEL BPV ES SES UAS CSS DTE RTS EXT CLK
Detect-ion Point

Threshold None None


None 0 60 (default 1) 1-900 (default 1) 1-900 (default 1) 1-900 (default 1) 1-900 (default 1) 1-900 (default 1) None None None None 1-16383 (default 1) 1-900 (default 1) 1-900 (default 1) 1-900 (default 1) 1-900 (default 1) None None

Description Alarm cut off alarm System clock loss


Loop Loss of signal Signal Noise Margin of Line Loop Error Second Loop Severely Error Second Loop Cyclic Redundancy Check Loop Loss of Synchronous Word Loop Unavailable Seconds E1 Line Loss of signal E1 Line Loss of frame E1 Line Alarm Indication Signal E1 Line Remote /Yellow Alarm Indication Signal E1 Line Bipolar Violation E1 Line Error Second E1 Line Severely Error Second E1 Line Unavailable Error Second E1 Line Control Slip Signal DTE Ready to Send External clock Loss

F F B, C, D, E B, C, D, E B, C, D, E B, C, D, E B, C, D, E B, C, D, E B, C, D, E A,F A,F A,F A,F A,F A,F A,F A,F A,F F F

LOOP ATTENUATION B, C, D, E

0 127 (default 45) Loop Attenuation

The alarm queue can be obtained for both STU-C and STU-R, which contains the time stamp and alarm type of the last 256 alarms. Alarm history and alarm status registers are also kept, which are used to track the alarm count. Each alarm can be individually enabled or disabled. When disabled, no action is taken upon detection of an alarm. When enabled, the alarm counter increases by one for each alarm type. Alarm is triggered when an alarm occurs or when the counter exceeds a set threshold.

16

Chapter 3 Operation

3.5

Reports

From the STU-C unit, by use of the LCD front panel, or a terminal connected to the Loop-H, the current status of both STU-C and STU-R units can be obtained. Status includes sync status of loop1, loop2, and one of E1. Also, by use of the terminal connected to the STU-C, the performance report of both STU-C and STU-R unit can be obtained. Performance reports contain performance parameters recorded in 15-minute intervals for the past 24 hours. Reports for each of the following parameters are available. 3.5.1 Performance Parameter Lists

The E1 performance parameter lists are displayed in the tables below. Table 3-2 E1 Performance Parameter List Performance Parameter ES BES SES UAS CSS BPV Description Error Second Bursty Error Second Severe Error Second Unavailable Second Controlled Slip Second Bipolar Violation Definition 2-Frame/Multiframe BPV1, OOF1, or CS1. 1 < BPV < 2048 BPV 2048, or OOF 1 10 consecutive SES Frame slip 1 Bipolar Error Count Definition 16-Frame/Multiframe CRC 1, OOF 1, or CS 1. 1 < CRC < 805 CRC 805, or OOF 1 10 consecutive SES Frame slip 1 Bipolar Error Count

3.6

Date and Time

The date and time is set to Zulu+8 at the factory. Users can change the date and time. Please refer to the VT100 section or LCD panel for setting.

3.7

Front Panel Lock

Normally, front panel can provide configuration change capability. If the "menu lock" is enabled, configuration change is allowed only with a password. Without a password, users still can operate front panel to obtain the configuration information and line status. However, no modification is allowed. This function is linked with the password enable function of the terminal operation; i.e. the password enabled in the terminal operation will lock the front panel as well. When enabled, for some operations, users have to enter the password correctly. Use left or right arrows (<>) to pick the character. There are 66 characters to choose from. Password modification can only be done using terminal operation. The default is unlocked.

17

Chapter 4 Maintenance

Maintenance

Maintenance of the H3310 system is aided by the self-test capability of the units and by the loopback facilities.

4.1

Self test

As each element is powered up, a self-test is automatically performed to check for internal operations. At system power up, a complete self-test routine is run to check all system elements, including the metallic loops used for the 16PAM facility. System power up means that all elements, including STU-C and STU-Rs, are power up. The front panel LEDs, LCD panel, and the terminal screen can all be used to obtain the general performance of the system.

Figure 4-1 Front Panel of H3310-E1

Table 4-1 LED indicators (E1) LED Power Loop1 G.shdsl Loop2 Color Green Off Green Flashing Green Off Green Flashing Green Off Off Amber Off Red Green Flashing Green Off Off Amber Flashing Amber Off Red Off Red Indication Power on and operational Power off, self-test failure, or during initialization Loop 1 is in sync Loop 1 synchronization is in progress Loop 1 is not sync or not existed Loop 2 is in sync Loop 2 synchronization is in progress Loop 2 is not sync or not existed Normal Any local test is in progress (xDSL line, port ) Normal Alarm happened E1 Line frame is sync E1 Line-side test is in progress E1 Line frame is unsync Normal Receive Remote Alarm Indication from E1 line Receive AIS from E1 line Normal E1/T1 line has bipolar Normal E1/T1 loss of frame

Test Alarm SYNC/TEST

E1

RAI

BPV LOF

18

Chapter 4 Maintenance
Figure 4-2 Front Panel of H3310-DTE (V.35)

Table 4-2 LED indicators - DTE(V.35) LED Power TEST ALARM G . s h d s l Loop 1 Color Green Off OFF Amber OFF Red Green Flashing Green Off Green Flashing Green Off Green Off Flashing Green Green Off Flashing Green Green Off Off Red Indication Power on and operational Power off , self-test failure or during initialization Normal Diagnostic test is in progress Normal Alarm happened Loop 1 is in sync Loop 1 synchronization is in progress Loop 1 is not sync or not existed Loop 2 is in sync Loop 2 synchronization is in progress Loop 2 is not sync or not existed RTS signal is present RTS signal is not present Data All one All zero Data All one All zero Normal DTE external clock loss

Loop 2

RTS D T E TD

RD CLK_LOSS

19

Chapter 4 Maintenance

Figure 4-3 Front Panel of H3310 (E1 plus Ethernet)

Table 4-3 LED indicators E1 plus Ethernet LED Power TEST ALARM G Loop 1 . s h d Loop 2 s l SYNC/TEST BPV E1 LOF RAI/AIS E T H LINK/ACT 10/100 Green Off OFF Amber OFF Red Green Flashing Green Off Green Flashing Green Off Green Flashing Green Off Off Red Off Red Off Amber Flashing Amber Green Flashing Green Off Green Off Color Indication Power on and operational

Power off , self-test failure or during initialization


Normal Diagnostic test is in progress Normal Alarm happened Loop 1 is in sync Loop 1 synchronization is in progress Loop 1 is not sync or not existed Loop 2 is in sync Loop 2 synchronization is in progress Loop 2 is not sync or not existed E1 Line frame is sync

E1 Line-side test is in progress


E1 Line frame is not sync Normal E1 line has bipolar Normal E1 line loss of frame Normal Receive Remote Alarm Indication from E1 line Receive AIS from E1 line Link up Active Link down 100Mbps 10Mbps

20

Chapter 4 Maintenance
Figure 4-4 Front Panel of H3310 (2Ethernet)

Table 4-4 Table 4-5 LED indicators H3310-2 Ethernet LED Power TEST ALARM G Loop 1 . s h d Loop 2 s l E T LINK/ACT H 10/100 Color Green Off OFF Amber OFF Red Green Flashing Green Off Green Flashing Green Off Green Flashing Green Off Green Off Indication Power on and operational Power off , self-test failure or during initialization Normal Diagnostic test is in progress Normal Alarm happened Loop 1 is in sync Loop 1 synchronization is in progress Loop 1 is not sync or not existed Loop 2 is in sync Loop 2 synchronization is in progress Loop 2 is not sync or not existed Link up Active Link down 100Mbps 10Mbps

4.2

Alarm Relay and Alarm Cut-off

When an alarm occurs and if any one or more alarms is enabled, the alarm relay will operate as defined. An alarm cut-off button is provided on the front panel for the operator to turn-off the alarm relay signal and the alarm LED.

4.3

Diagnostics

A 15-bit register PRBS (Pseudo Random Bit Sequence) is used in H3310 as an aid in trouble location. This is used in conjunction with various loopbacks to isolate faults. In both front panel and terminal operation, user may utilize < key to reset error counter. Choose Off under BERT to terminate the BERT test.

4.4

Loopbacks

Trouble isolation of the entire xDSL system is facilitated by the use of loopbacks. By determining where one loopback is successful and another is not, the repair personnel can isolate the fault to a particular line or equipment. Loopbacks can be towards the network, or towards the customer.
21

Chapter 4 Maintenance
NOTE: User have to terminate the current loopback function before using other loopback functions. For example, if you wants to change xDSL to LINE loopback as xDSL to DTE loopback, you must terminate the xDSL to LINE loopback first. Loopbacks are activated from (a) the front panel of the units, (b) a terminal attached to the units. Only the STU-C can activate a loopback remotely. Figure illustrates the various loopbacks.

Local Site

Remote Site

DTE/ E1

xDSL

DTE/ E1

1 DTE to DTE or E1 to E1

2 DTE/ E1 to Line

3 xDSL to DTE/ E1

4 xDSL to Line

Figure 4-5 Loopback Diagram

NOTE: Both network and customer site could be independently E1, or DTE.

4.4.1 G.shdsl Line and Payload Loopback (to Line)


Loop-back towards the network take signals received from the network pair and send them back to the network. The G.shdsl line loop-back is used to verify the line integrity thus isolating if the fault is on the G.shdsl line or the H3310 device. The G.shdsl EOC channel is not loop-backed, only the payload is loopbacked for testing. The loop-back point is as closed to the G.shdsl connector as possible. The G.shdsl payload loop-back also returns the signal received from the line back to the line. The loop-back point is as closed to the DTE connector as possible. Only the payload is loop-backed. This loop-back is usually performed after the G.shdsl line is verified and is used to further verify the H3310.

4.4.2 Loopback Toward Customer (to DTE)


Loopback towards the customer take signals originating from the customer transmit pair and send them back to the customer receive pair. The near end loop-back verifies the customer equipment and the interconnecting cable, therefore it should be loop-back as closed to the DTE connector as possible. The local loopback has the same function as the near end loop-back with the loop-back point being close to the G.shdsl connector thus verifying the working status of the H3310 with the customer equipment.

4.4.3 Loopback Toward Customer (to E1)


Loopback towards the customer take signals originating from the customer transmit pair and send them back to the customer receive pair. The near end loop-back verifies the customer equipment and the interconnecting cable, therefore it should be loop-back as closed to the E1 connector as possible. The local loopback has the same function as the near end loop-back with the loop-back point being close to the G.shdsl connector thus verifying the working status of the H3310 with the customer equipment.

22

Chapter 4 Maintenance 4.4.4 PRBS Pattern


A PRBS test sequence can be send on the G.shdsl line in H3310 as an aid in trouble location. This is used in conjunction with the two loopback to isolate faults.

4.5

Error Messages

H3310 provides various error messages on LCD display to indicate abnormal condition as listed in below table. Table 4-6 Error Message List ERROR CODE ERROR01 ERROR02 ERROR03 ERROR04 ERROR05 ERROR06 ERROR07 ERROR08 ERROR09 ERROR10 ERROR11 ERROR12 ERROR17 ERROR18 ERROR DESCRIPTION Card Not Exist EOC not ready EOC Fail Illeage Value The DTE is not installed STU_R can not config STU-C No E1 port exists. No DTE port exists. EOC message not support. V54 is inactive LINE UNSYNC Turn off PRBS first! EOC Pre-Access timeout! EOC Access timeout!

Note: If an error code is displayed which is not listed above, contact factory for repairs.

23

Chapter 5 Front Panel Operation

Front Panel Operation


5.1 H3310 E1 Interface

Loop-H3310 E1 interface provides two kinds of front panels, without LCD display and with LCD display. This chapter is used to introduce the operation for both kinds of front panel. For front panel without LCD display, the operation is done by using ACO button on the front panel. This button is used to switch bank. See below for the detail.

Figure 5-1 Front panel with LED display Press front panel <ACO> to switch bank The operation for front panel with LCD display utilizes a two by sixteen (2 x 16) characters LCD display window and four keypads each labeled with ESC, ENTER, left arrow '<', and right arrow '>', as shown in the following figure.

Figure 5-2 Front panel with LCD and LDE display ENTER key is used to move down the menu tree or to enable a selection. LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys are used to move the cursor and show other menu items in the same level. ESC key is used to return the operation to an upper layer menu up to the main menu. The key pad of ACE can be used to switch bank and the ESC can be used to return to default setting.

24

Chapter 5 Front Panel Operation

5.2

H3310 E1 LCD Menu Tree

The LCD menu tree is shown below. By successively selecting the menu item at each level, the desired operation or display can be obtained.

Main Menu

System Configuration

Alarm

Diagnostics

Performance

Status

Information

Miscellaneous

G.shdsl Setup

Clock Source

E1 Setup

DTE Setup

Baud Rate

xDSL Mode

Local Clock Internal E1 Line

E1 Framing Unframe CRC-OFF CRC-ON When the unit has E1 Interface, the DTE Setup will display Not Exist

STU-R STU-C Line Rate Loop Type

Code Annex Type HDB3 AMI

Clock Mode PSD Mask

PBO Mode Adaptive Rate DSL

Figure 6- 1 LCD Menu Tree for E1 Interface (1 of 2)

25

Chapter 5 Front Panel Operation


Main Menu

System Configuration

Alarm

Diagnostics

Performance

Status

Information

Miscellaneous

Alarm CAAS Alarm History Alarm Status Ctrl Alm Status Gshdsl Alm Status E1 Alm Status Alarm Clear Alarm Setup Alarm Type Control Alarm Gshdsl Alarm E1 Alarm Threshold Gshdsl Threshold E1 Threshold Alarm Cut Off

xDSL Loopback DTE1 (E1) LB BERT

Perf. Clear STU-C

Gshdsl Status Port Status

S/W Version S/W Date H/W Version Serial Number FPGA Version

Date Time Load Default System Reset Lock Front Panel

E1

Figure 6- 2 LCD Menu Tree for E1 Interface (2 of 2)

26

Chapter 5 Front Panel Operation


Table 5-1 LCD configuration list (E1)

G.shdsl Setup

Configuration xDS:L Mode Line Rate Loop Type

System Config Option STU-R, STU-C 3-32 Loop_One, Loop_Two, Two Loops, One+One Note: When 1-pair is used, user can select Loop_One or Loop_Two as the active loop. When 2-pair are used, user can select Two Loops (used together) or One+One protection.

Default STU-R 12 Loop_One

Annex Type Clock Mode PSD Mask PBO Mode Adaptive Rate Clock Source E1 Setup DTE Setup Baud Rate Local Source E1 Framing Code

A, B PLES_IO_SYNC, SYNCHRONOUS, HYBRID SYMMETRIC, ASYMMETRIC AUTOMATIC, 0 to 31 dB Disable, Enable Line, Internal, E1 CRC-ON, UNFRAME, CRC-OFF AMI, HDB3 Not Exist 9600, 19200, 38400, 57600, 115200

A PLES_IO_SYNC SYMMETRIC AUTOMATIC Disable Line CRC-ON HDB3

9600

27

Chapter 5 Front Panel Operation

Alarm Alarm Configuration Alarm CAAS Alarm History Alarm Status Ctrl Alm Status Gshdsl Alm Statu E1 Alm Status DTE Alm Status Alarm Clear Alarm Setup Alarm Type Control Alarm Gshdsl Alarm E1 Alm Status Threshold Gshdsl Treshold E1 Threshold Alarm Cut Off MCLK LOSS LOS, LOOP ATTENUATION, SNR MARGIN, ES, SES, CRC, LOSWS, UAS LOS, LOF, AIS, RAI/YEL, BPV, ES, SES. UAS, CSS RTS, EXT CLK If you want to clear the current alarm, press ENTER. ALARM CUT OFF, MCLK LOSS LOS, LOOP ATTENUATION, SNR MARGIN, ES, SES, CRC, LOSWS, UAS LOS, LOF, AIS, RAI/YEL, BPV, ES, SES. UAS, CSS LOOP ATTENUATION, SNR MARGIN, ES, SES, CRC, LOSWS, UAS BPV, ES, SES. UAS, CSS Option

Diagnostic Configuration xDSL Loopback DTE1(E1) LB BERT LB-TimeOut Option OFF, TO-LINE, TO-DTE1 OFF, TO-E1, TO-LINE OFF, PRBS Default OFF OFF OFF 0

Performance Configuration Performance Clear STU-C STU-C LOOP1 STU-C LOOP2 Description If you want to remove the current performance, press ENTER. ES, SES, CRC, LOSWS, UAS ES, SES, CRC, LOSWS, UAS Note: STU-C, STU-R will be determined by System config/xDSL Mode.

E1

E1

CSS, ES, BES, SES, UAS, BPV

28

Chapter 5 Front Panel Operation

Status Configuration Gshdsl Status STU-C LOOP1 STU-C LOOP2 Description Show the current status Show the current status Note: STU-C, STU-R will be determined by System config/xDSL Mode.

Port Status

E1 Status

Show the current status

Information Configuration S/W Version S/W Date H/W Version Serial Number FPGA Option Display the software version Display the software release date Display the hardware version Display the system serial number Display the system FPGA version

Miscellaneous Configuration Date mm/dd/yy To set Date you desire. After finish the setting, press ENTER when the cursor is on OK. Time hh/mm/ss To set Time you desire. After finish the setting, press ENTER when the cursor is on OK. Load Default System Reset Lock Front Panel If you want to load default, press ENTER next to Confirm?. If you want to reset the system, press ENTER next to Confirm?. Press ON to lock front panel. Press OFF to remove the lock front panel function. Description

29

Chapter 5 Front Panel Operation

5.3

H3310-DTE (V.35) LCD Menu Tree

The LCD menu tree is shown below. By successively selecting the menu item at each level, the desired operation or display can be obtained.
Main Menu

System Configuration

Alarm

Diagnostics

Performance

Status

Information

Miscellaneous

G.shdsl Setup

Clock Source

E1 Setup

DTE Setup

Baud Rate

xDSL Mode

Local Clock Internal V.35 Line When the unit has DTE Interface, the E1 Setup will display Not Exist

V.35 Clock Data RTS TTM Rate

STU-R STU-C Line Rate Loop Type Annex Type

Farl Clock Internal V.35

Far V.35 Clock Data RTS TTM

Clock Mode Line PSD Mask

PBO Mode Adaptive Rate DSL

Rate

Figure 5-3 LCD Menu Tree for DTE (V.35) Interface (1 of 2)

30

Chapter 5 Front Panel Operation

Main Menu

System Configuration

Alarm

Diagnostics

Performance

Status

Information

Miscellaneous

Alarm CAAS Alarm History Alarm Status Ctrl Alm Status Gshdsl Alm Status E1 Alm Status Alarm Clear Alarm Setup Alarm Type Control Alarm Gshdsl Alarm DTE Alarm Threshold Gshdsl Threshold Alarm Cut Off

xDSL Loopback DTE1 (V.35) LB Slave-LBV.35 BERT

Perf. Clear STU-C

Gshdsl Status Port Status

S/W Version S/W Date H/W Version Serial Number FPGA Version

Date Time Load Default System Reset Lock Front Panel

STU-R

LB Timout

Figure 5-4 LCD Menu Tree for DTE (V3.5) Interface (2 of 2)

31

Chapter 5 Front Panel Operation


Table 5-2 LCD configuration list (DTE (V.35)) System Config G.shdsl Setup Configuration xDS:L Mode Line Rate G.shdsl Loop Type Option STU-R, STU-C 3-36 (G.SHDSL mode) 3-89 (G.SHDSL.bis mode) Loop_One, Loop_Two, Two Loops, One+One Note: When 1-pair is used, user can use Loop_One as the active loop. When 2-pair are used, user can select Two Loops (used together) or One+One protection. Annex Type Clock Mode PSD Mask PBO Mode Adaptive Rate G.SHDSL.bis Loop Type A, B, PLES_IO_SYNC, SYNCHRONOUS, HYBRID SYMMETRIC, ASYMMETRIC AUTOMATIC, 0 to 31 dB Disable, Enable Loop_One, Loop_Two, One+One Note: When 1-pair is used, user can use Loop_One as the active loop. When 2-pair are used, user can select Loop Two or One+One protection. Annex Type Clock Mode PSD Mask PBO Mode Adaptive Rate DSL Clock Source E1 Setup DTE Setup V.35 Clock DATA RTS TTM RATE Local Source A, B, F PLES_IO_SYNC, SYNCHRONOUS, HYBRID SYMMETRIC, ASYMMETRIC AUTOMATIC, 0 to 31 dB Disable, Enable G.shdsl bis, G.shdsl Line, Internal, DTE Not Exist NORMAL, INVERTED NORMAL, INVERTED ACTIVE, PERMANENT OFF 1 to 72 (G.shdsl mode)
32

Default STU-R 12 12 Loop_One

A PLES_IO_SYNC SYMMETRIC AUTOMATIC Disable Loop_One

F PLES_IO_SYNC SYMMETRIC AUTOMATIC Disable G.shdsl bis Line NORMAL NORMAL ACTIVE

Chapter 5 Front Panel Operation


System Config 1 to 89 (G.shdsl mode) FAR-V.35 Clock DATA RTS TTM RATE Baud Rate 9600, 19200, 38400, 57600, 115200 Alarm Alarm Configuration Alarm CAAS Alarm History Alarm Status Ctrl Alm Status Gshdsl Alm Statu E1 Alm Status DTE Alm Status Alarm Clear Alarm Setup Alarm Type Control Alarm Gshdsl Alarm DTE Alm Status Threshold Alarm Cut Off Gshdsl Treshold MCLK LOSS LOS, LOOP ATTENUATION, SNR MARGIN, ES, SES, CRC, LOSWS, UAS LOS, LOF, AIS, RAI/YEL, BPV, ES, SES. UAS, CSS RTS, EXT CLK If you want to clear the current alarm, press ENTER. ALARM CUT OFF, MCLK LOSS LOS, LOOP ATTENUATION, SNR MARGIN, ES, SES, CRC, LOSWS, UAS RTS, EXT CLK LOOP ATTENUATION, SNR MARGIN, ES, SES, CRC, LOSWS, UAS Option 9600 NORMAL, INVERTED NORMAL, INVERTED ACTIVE, PERMANENT OFF NORMAL NORMAL ACTIVE

Diagnostic Configuration xDSL Loopback DTE1(V.35) LB Slave-LB-V.35 BERT LB-TimeOut Option OFF, TO-LINE, TO-DTE1 OFF, TO-DTE, TO-LINE OFF, PORT-TO-LINE, xDSL-TO-LINE, PORTTO-PORT, xDSL-TO-PORT OFF, PRBS Default OFF OFF OFF OFF 0

33

Chapter 5 Front Panel Operation

Performance Configuration Performance Clear STU-C STU-C LOOP1 STU-C LOOP2 Description If you want to remove the current performance, press ENTER. ES, SES, CRC, LOSWS, UAS ES, SES, CRC, LOSWS, UAS Note: STU-C, STU-R will be determined by System config/xDSL Mode.

Status Configuration Gshdsl Status STU-C LOOP1 STU-C LOOP2 Description Show the current status Show the current status Note: STU-C, STU-R will be determined by System config/xDSL Mode.

Port Status

V.35 Status

Show the current status

Information Configuration S/W Version S/W Date H/W Version Serial Number FPGA Version Option Display the software version Display the software release date Display the hardware version Display the system serial number Display the system FPGA version

Miscellaneous Configuration Date mm/dd/yy To set Date you desire. After finish the setting, press ENTER when the cursor is on OK. Time hh/mm/ss To set Time you desire. After finish the setting, press ENTER when the cursor is on OK. Load Default System Reset Lock Front Panel If you want to load default, press ENTER next to Confirm?. If you want to reset the system, press ENTER next to Confirm?. Press ON to lock front panel. Press OFF to remove the lock front panel function. Description

34

Chapter 5 Front Panel Operation 5.4 H3310-2 Ethernet LCD Menu Tree

The LCD menu tree is shown below. By successively selecting the menu item at each level, the desired operation or display can be obtained.

Main Menu

System Configuration

Alarm

Diagnostics

Performance

Status

Information

Miscellaneous

G.shdsl Setup

Clock Source

E1 Setup

DTE Setup

TSA MAP Setup

TSA MAP Display

Baud Rate

xDSL Mode

Local Clock Internal E1 Line When the unit comes with Ethernet Interfaces, the E1 Setup will display Not Exist When the unit comes with Ethernet Interfaces, the DTE Setup will display Not Exist

STU-R STU-C Line Rate Loop Type Annex Type

Clock Mode PSD Mask

PBO Mode Adaptive Rate DSL

Figure 5-5 LCD Menu Tree for H3310-2 Ethernet (1 of 2)

35

Chapter 5 Front Panel Operation


Main Menu

System Configuration

Alarm

Diagnostics

Performance

Status

Information

Miscellaneous

Alarm CAAS Alarm History Alarm Status Ctrl Alm Status Gshdsl Alm Status Alarm Clear Alarm Setup Alarm Type Control Alarm Gshdsl Alarm Threshold Gshdsl Threshold Alarm Cut Off

xDSL Loopback BERT

Perf. Clear STU-C

Gshdsl Status Port Status

S/W Version S/W Date H/W Version Serial Number FPGA Version

Date Time Load Default System Reset Lock Front Panel

LB Timout

STU-R

Figure 5-6 LCD Menu Tree for H3310-2 Ethernet (2 of 2)

36

Chapter 5 Front Panel Operation


Table 5-3 LCD configuration list (H3310-2 Ethernet)

System Config G.shdsl Setup Configuration xDS:L Mode Line Rate G.shdsl Loop Type Option STU-R, STU-C 3-36 (G.SHDSL mode) 3-89 (G.SHDSL.bis mode) Loop_One, Loop_Two, Two Loops, One+One Note: When 1-pair is used, user can use Loop_One as the active loop. When 2-pair are used, user can select Two Loops (used together) or One+One protection. Annex Type Clock Mode PSD Mask PBO Mode Adaptive Rate G.SHDSL.bis Loop Type A, B, PLES_IO_SYNC, SYNCHRONOUS, HYBRID SYMMETRIC, ASYMMETRIC AUTOMATIC, 0 to 31 dB Disable, Enable Loop_One, Loop_Two, One+One Note: When 1-pair is used, user can use Loop_One as the active loop. When 2-pair are used, user can select Loop Two or One+One protection. Annex Type Clock Mode PSD Mask PBO Mode Adaptive Rate DSL Clock Source E1 Setup DTE Setup TSA Map Setup TSA Map
37

Default STU-R 12 12 Loop_One

A PLES_IO_SYNC SYMMETRIC AUTOMATIC Disable Loop_One

A, B, F PLES_IO_SYNC, SYNCHRONOUS, HYBRID SYMMETRIC, ASYMMETRIC AUTOMATIC, 0 to 31 dB Disable, Enable G.shdsl bis, G.shdsl Line, Internal Not Exist Not Exist

F PLES_IO_SYNC SYMMETRIC AUTOMATIC Disable G.shdsl bis Line

Local Clock

Chapter 5 Front Panel Operation


System Config Display Baud Rate 9600, 19200, 38400, 57600, 115200 Alarm Alarm Configuration Alarm CAAS Alarm History Alarm Status Alarm Clear Alarm Setup Alarm Type Control Alarm Gshdsl Alarm Threshold Alarm Cut Off Gshdsl Treshold Ctrl Alm Status Gshdsl Alm Statu MCLK LOSS LOS, LOOP ATTENUATION, SNR MARGIN, ES, SES, CRC, LOSWS, UAS If you want to clear the current alarm, press ENTER. ALARM CUT OFF, MCLK LOSS LOS, LOOP ATTENUATION, SNR MARGIN, ES, SES, CRC, LOSWS, UAS LOOP ATTENUATION, SNR MARGIN, ES, SES, CRC, LOSWS, UAS Option 9600

Diagnostic Configuration xDSL Loopback BERT LB-TimeOut Option OFF, TO-LINE, TO-DTE1 OFF, PRBS Default OFF OFF 0

Performance Configuration Performance Clear STU-C STU-C LOOP1 STU-C LOOP2 Description If you want to remove the current performance, press ENTER. ES, SES, CRC, LOSWS, UAS ES, SES, CRC, LOSWS, UAS Note: STU-C, STU-R will be determined by System config/xDSL Mode.

Status Configuration Gshdsl Status STU-C LOOP1 STU-C LOOP2 Description Show the current status Show the current status Note: STU-C, STU-R will be determined by System config/xDSL Mode.

38

Chapter 5 Front Panel Operation


Status The Ethernet function is not available in LCD menu. Check VT-100 Command Line Section for detail.

Port Status

Information Configuration S/W Version S/W Date H/W Version Serial Number FPGA Version Option Display the software version Display the software release date Display the hardware version Display the system serial number Display the system FPGA version

Miscellaneous Configuration Date mm/dd/yy To set Date you desire. After finish the setting, press ENTER when the cursor is on OK. Time hh/mm/ss To set Time you desire. After finish the setting, press ENTER when the cursor is on OK. Load Default System Reset Lock Front Panel If you want to load default, press ENTER next to Confirm?. If you want to reset the system, press ENTER next to Confirm?. Press ON to lock front panel. Press OFF to remove the lock front panel function. Description

39

Chapter 5 Front Panel Operation 5.5 H3310-1E1 plus 2 Ethernet LCD Menu Tree

The LCD menu tree is shown below. By successively selecting the menu item at each level, the desired operation or display can be obtained.

Main Menu

System Configuration

Alarm

Diagnostics

Performance

Status

Information

Miscellaneous

G.shdsl Setup

Clock Source

E1 Setup

DTE Setup

TSA MAP Setup

TSA MAP Display

Baud Rate

xDSL Mode

Local Clock Internal E1 Line

E1 Framing Unframe CRC-OFF CRC-ON When the unit comes with Ethernet Interfaces, the DTE Setup will display Not Exist

STU-R STU-C Line Rate Loop Type

Code Annex Type HDB3 AMI

Clock Mode PSD Mask

PBO Mode Adaptive Rate DSL

Figure 5-7 LCD Menu Tree for H3310-1E1 plus 2 Ethernet (1 of 2)

40

Chapter 5 Front Panel Operation


Main Menu

System Configuration

Alarm

Diagnostics

Performance

Status

Information

Miscellaneous

Alarm CAAS Alarm History Alarm Status Ctrl Alm Status Gshdsl Alm Status Alarm Clear Alarm Setup Alarm Type Control Alarm Gshdsl Alarm E1 Alarm Threshold Gshdsl Threshold E1 Threshold Alarm Cut Off

xDSL Loopback DTE(E1) LB BERT

Perf. Clear STU-C

Gshdsl Status Port Status E1 Status ETHERNET Status

S/W Version S/W Date H/W Version Serial Number FPGA Version

Date Time Load Default System Reset Lock Front Panel

E1

LB Timout

Figure 5-8 LCD Menu Tree for H3310-1 E1 plus 2 Ethernet (2 of 2)

41

Chapter 5 Front Panel Operation


Table 5-4 LCD configuration list (H3310-1E1 plus 2 Ethernet) System Config G.shdsl Setup Configuration xDS:L Mode Line Rate G.shdsl Loop Type Option STU-R, STU-C 3-36 (G.SHDSL mode) 3-89 (G.SHDSL.bis mode) Loop_One, Loop_Two, Two Loops, One+One Note: When 1-pair is used, user can use Loop_One as the active loop. When 2-pair are used, user can select Two Loops (used together) or One+One protection. Annex Type Clock Mode PSD Mask PBO Mode Adaptive Rate G.SHDSL.bis Loop Type A, B, PLES_IO_SYNC, SYNCHRONOUS, HYBRID SYMMETRIC, ASYMMETRIC AUTOMATIC, 0 to 31 dB Disable, Enable Loop_One, Loop_Two, One+One Note: When 1-pair is used, user can use Loop_One as the active loop. When 2-pair are used, user can select Loop Two or One+One protection. Annex Type Clock Mode PSD Mask PBO Mode Adaptive Rate DSL Clock Source E1 Setup DTE Setup TSA Map Setup TSA Map Display
42

Default STU-R 12 12 Loop_One

A PLES_IO_SYNC SYMMETRIC AUTOMATIC Disable Loop_One

A, B, F PLES_IO_SYNC, SYNCHRONOUS, HYBRID SYMMETRIC, ASYMMETRIC AUTOMATIC, 0 to 31 dB Disable, Enable G.shdsl bis, G.shdsl Line, Internal Framing Code CRC-ON, UNFRAME, CRC-OFF AMI, HDB3 Not Exist

F PLES_IO_SYNC SYMMETRIC AUTOMATIC Disable G.shdsl bis Line CRC-ON HDB3

Local Clock E1

Chapter 5 Front Panel Operation


System Config 9600, 19200, 38400, 57600, 115200 Alarm Alarm Configuration Alarm CAAS Alarm History Alarm Status Ctrl Alm Status Gshdsl Alm Statu E1 Alm Status Alarm Clear Alarm Setup Alarm Type Control Alarm Gshdsl Alarm E1 Alm Status Threshold Gshdsl Treshold E1 Threshold Alarm Cut Off MCLK LOSS LOS, LOOP ATTENUATION, SNR MARGIN, ES, SES, CRC, LOSWS, UAS LOS, LOF, AIS, RAI/YEL, BPV, ES, SES. UAS, CSS If you want to clear the current alarm, press ENTER. ALARM CUT OFF, MCLK LOSS LOS, LOOP ATTENUATION, SNR MARGIN, ES, SES, CRC, LOSWS, UAS LOS, LOF, AIS, RAI/YEL, BPV, ES, SES. UAS, CSS LOOP ATTENUATION, SNR MARGIN, ES, SES, CRC, LOSWS, UAS BPV, ES, SES. UAS, CSS Option

Baud Rate

9600

Diagnostic Configuration xDSL Loopback DTE1(E1) LB BERT LB-TimeOut Option OFF, TO-LINE, TO-DTE1 OFF, TO-E1, TO-LINE OFF, PRBS Default OFF OFF OFF 0

Performance Configuration Performance Clear STU-C STU-C LOOP1 STU-C LOOP2 Description If you want to remove the current performance, press ENTER. ES, SES, CRC, LOSWS, UAS ES, SES, CRC, LOSWS, UAS Note: STU-C, STU-R will be determined by System config/xDSL Mode.

E1

E1

CSS, ES, BES, SES, UAS, BPV

43

Chapter 5 Front Panel Operation

Status Configuration Gshdsl Status STU-C LOOP1 STU-C LOOP2 Description Show the current status Show the current status Note: STU-C, STU-R will be determined by System config/xDSL Mode.

Port Status

E1 Status

Show the current status

Information Configuration S/W Version S/W Date H/W Version Serial Number FPGA Version Option Display the software version Display the software release date Display the hardware version Display the system serial number Display the system FPGA version

Miscellaneous Configuration Date mm/dd/yy To set Date you desire. After finish the setting, press ENTER when the cursor is on OK. Time hh/mm/ss To set Time you desire. After finish the setting, press ENTER when the cursor is on OK. Load Default System Reset Lock Front Panel If you want to load default, press ENTER next to Confirm?. If you want to reset the system, press ENTER next to Confirm?. Press ON to lock front panel. Press OFF to remove the lock front panel function. Description

44

Chapter 6 System Operation

System Operation
6.1 Overview

Using single-character commands and arrow keys, the H3310 system can be configured and monitored through the use of a VT100 terminal. The single-character commands are not case sensitive. On each screen, the available commands and the configurable fields are highlighted. Alarm messages are also sent to the supervisory port and are shown blinking on the top of the screen, when they are present. The main menu consists of four groups of commands, DISPLAY, SETUP, LOG, and MISC. Initially only DISPLAY and LOG commands are available. To enable Setup, user has to log on using the "O" command, after which the full screen is shown. When a VT100 terminal is connected to the console port on the rear panel, the main menu will show as below. If password is correctly entered, or if the password option is OFF, the full main menu is shown. Else only the display options are shown.

NOTE: H3310 comes with manufacture option on different DTE port(s): one E1, one V.35, two Ethernet, or one E1 plus two Ethernet The sample screens shown in this chapter are mostly based on H3310-E1 unit. If there are different setups or display between H3310-E1, H3310-DTE (V.35), H3310-1 E1-2 Ethernet, and H3310-2 Ethernet, there will be different sample screens for explanation. Section 6.4.1.7 Command Line Setup for H3310-DTE (V.35) unit is only to enable or disable G.SHDSL.bis function. For one-pair G.SHDSL.bis Activation procedure, go to chapter 9. Section 6.4.1.7 Command Line Setup for H3310-2 Ethernet and H3310-1 E1 plus 2 Ethernet are to enable/disable G.SHDSL. bis and to setup the Router or Bridge function. Detail explanation of Bridge and Router will be in Chapter 7 and 8. For one-pair G.SHDSL.bis Activation procedure, go to chapter 9. For Router Activation procedure, go to chapter 10. The unit info with G.SHDSL and Enhanced G.SHDSL function screens show as follow: The E.V35-R-2056K-2 means G.SHDSL with V.35 Interface in STU-R mode.
E.V3 5-R -20 56K- 2 == = Ma in Men u == = 12: 00:0 2 1 2/0 1/20 09 Seri al Num ber: 23 581 2 SW V ers ion : V2 .03 .01 05/ 05/ 2010 H W V ersi on: H Star t T ime : 12 :00 :02 12/ 01/ 2009 Stat us : Lo op- 1 AC TIV E_L OOP UNS YNC LOS LO SW OUT_ OF_ SYN C Lo op- 2 UN SYN C L OS L OSW OU T_OF _SY NC

The E.G.V35-R-2056K-2 means G.SHDSL with V.35 Interface in STU-C mode.


E.G. V35 -C- 2056 K-2 === Mai n M enu === 1 2:00 :02 12 /01/ 200 9 Seri al Num ber: 23 581 2 SW V ers ion : V2 .03 .01 05/ 05/ 2010 H W V ersi on: H Star t T ime : 12 :00 :02 12/ 01/ 2009 Stat us : Lo op- 1 AC TIV E_L OOP UNS YNC LOS LO SW OUT_ OF_ SYN C Lo op- 2 UN SYN C L OS L OSW OU T_OF _SY NC

45

Chapter 6 System Operation 6.2 Menu Tree

All commands can be found in the VT-100 Menu Trees illustration below.

Figure 6-1 Menu Tree of H3310-E1

Figure 6-2 Menu Tree of H3310-V.35

46

Chapter 6 System Operation

Figure 6-3 Menu Tree of H3310-2 Ethernet/H3310-1 E1 plus 2 Ethernet

47

Chapter 6 System Operation

6.3

Log Section

Initially only DISPLAY and LOG commands are available. To Log On, simply press O. To Log off, simply press the F button.
G.E1 -R- 200 K-1 Seri al Num ber: SW V ers ion : Star t T ime : Stat us : === Mai n M enu === 45 8 V2 .04 .01 06/ 07/ 2010 HW Ver sio n: H 12 :00 :02 12/ 01/ 2009 F PGA Ver sio n: 52 Lo op- 1 UN SYN C L OS L OSW OU T_OF _SY NC [SET UP] 1 3:54 :08 12 /01/ 200 9

[DIS PLA Y] 1 -> 15 -mi n/1- day Pe rf. Rep ort 2 -> 24 -hr /30- day Pe rf. Rep ort C -> Co nfi gura tio n I -> Sy ste m St atu s T -> Al arm Sta tus R -> Cu rre nt A cti ve Alar m S umm ary H -> Al arm His tor y E -> G. shd sl I nfo rma tion [LOG ] F -> Lo g O ff O -> Lo g O n

[MIS C]

>> S PAC E b ar t o r efr esh, or en ter a c omm and --- >

==>> Enter password :

6.4

Setup Section

This section introduces Setup of H3310. The [SETUP] section in the main menu can help you to choose the function you need. Press the Alphabetic number for the function you selected.
G.E1 -R- 200 K-1 Seri al Num ber: SW V ers ion : Star t T ime : Stat us : === Mai n M enu === 45 8 V2 .04 .01 06/ 07/ 2010 HW Ver sio n: H 12 :00 :02 12/ 01/ 2009 F PGA Ver sio n: 52 Lo op- 1 UN SYN C L OS L OSW OU T_OF _SY NC 1 2:15 :55 12 /01/ 200 9

[DIS PLA Y] 1 -> 15 -mi n/1- day Pe rf. Rep ort 2 -> 24 -hr /30- day Pe rf. Rep ort C -> Co nfi gura tio n I -> Sy ste m St atu s T -> Al arm Sta tus R -> Cu rre nt A cti ve Alar m S umm ary H -> Al arm His tor y E -> G. shd sl I nfo rma tion [LOG ] F -> Lo g O ff O -> Lo g O n

[SET UP] S -> Co nfi gura tio n S etup L -> Lo opb ack Tes t S etup M -> Al arm Set up X -> Cl ear Ala rm His tory K -> Cl ear Per for man ce D -> Fi rmw are Upg rad e U -> Co nfi g Up loa d/D ownl oad

[MIS C] Y -> Lo ad Defa ult Co nfig & Res et Z -> Sy ste m Re set A -> Al arm Cut Of f

>> S PAC E b ar t o r efr esh, or en ter a c omm and --- > 48

Chapter 6 System Operation

Every time when you complete the setup, press ESC key, a prompt will ask if you want to change the configuration. Press Y for yes, and then press Enter.
>> C han ge conf igu rat ion (Y/ N)?

6.4.1 H3310-E1 Configuration Setup

Configuration Setup

In H3310-E1 Configuration Setup section, there are 8 setup functions include System Setup, G.shdsl Setup, Clock Setup, Password Setup, E1 Setup, DTE Setup, and Customer Information Setup. The functions of Configuration Setup are shown as follow. Press the Alphabetic number for the function you selected.
G.E1 -R- 200 K-1 == = C onfi gur ati on S etu p = == 1 2:20 :40 12 /01/ 200 9

A G C P

-> -> -> ->

Sys tem Se tup G.s hds l S etup Clo ck Set up Pas swo rd Setu p

E -> E1 Set up D -> DTE Se tup I -> Cus tom er Info rma tio n Se tup

<< P res s E SC k ey to retu rn to Main Me nu or e nte r a com man d > >

H3310-DTE (V.35) Configuration Setup In H3310-DTE (V.35) Configuration Setup section, there are 9 setup functions include System Setup, G.shdsl Setup, Clock Setup, Password Setup, Command Line, E1 Setup, DTE Setup, and Customer Information Setup. The functions of Configuration Setup are shown as follow. Press the Alphabetic number for the function you selected.
E.G. V35 -C- 2056 K-2 == = C onfi gur ati on S etu p = == 1 2:13 :55 12 /01/ 200 9

A G C P L

-> -> -> -> ->

Sys tem Se tup G.s hds l S etup Clo ck Set up Pas swo rd Setu p Com man d L ine

E -> E1 Set up D -> DTE Se tup I -> Cus tom er Info rma tio n Se tup

F -> Far Ma p/R ate Set up

<< P res s E SC k ey to retu rn to Main Me nu or e nte r a com man d > >

49

Chapter 6 System Operation


H3310-1 E1 plus 2 Ethernet Configuration Setup In H3310-DTE (V.35) Configuration Setup section, there are 9 setup functions include System Setup, G.shdsl Setup, Clock Setup, Password Setup, Command Line, E1 Setup, DTE Setup, and Customer Information Setup. The functions of Configuration Setup are shown as follow. Press the Alphabetic number for the function you selected.
E.G. V35 -C- 2056 K-2 == = C onfi gur ati on S etu p = == 1 2:13 :55 12 /01/ 200 9

A G C P L

-> -> -> -> ->

Sys tem Se tup G.s hds l S etup Clo ck Set up Pas swo rd Setu p Com man d L ine

E -> E1 Set up D -> DTE Se tup I -> Cus tom er Info rma tio n Se tup

F -> Far Ma p/R ate Set up

<< P res s E SC k ey to retu rn to Main Me nu or e nte r a com man d > >

H3310-1 2 Ethernet Configuration Setup In H3310-DTE (V.35) Configuration Setup section, there are 10 setup functions include System Setup, G.shdsl Setup, Clock Setup, Password Setup, Command Line, E1 Setup, DTE Setup, Customer Information Setup, TSA Map Setup, and Remote TSA Map Setup. The functions of Configuration Setup are shown as follow. Press the Alphabetic number for the function you selected.
E.G. ETH -C- 2312 K-1 -RT R == = C onfi gur ati on S etu p = == 1 3:01 :52 12 /01/ 200 9

A G C P L

-> -> -> -> ->

Sys tem Se tup G.s hds l S etup Clo ck Set up Pas swo rd Setu p Com man d L ine

E -> E1 Set up D -> DTE Se tup I -> Cus tom er Info rma tio n Se tup T -> TSA Ma p S etup F -> Rem ote TS A Ma p S etu p

50

Chapter 6 System Operation


6.4.1.1 SYSTEM SETUP

The full menu path for System Setup is as follows: S > Configuration Setup A > System Setup This screen allows user to set [System]: Time/Date, and [CONSOLE port]: Baud Rate. Use the Arrow keys to move the cursor to each field. Use the TAB key to roll options. After scrolling in your setting press the Enter key.
G.E1 -R- 200 K-1 = == S yst em Setu p = == 1 2:24 :02 12 /01/ 200 9 ARRO W K EYS : CU RSO R M OVE, Pl eas e In put : h h:mm :ss mm /dd/ yyy y, BACK SPA CE to e dit [Sys tem ] Time /Da te : 12 :24 :02 12/ 01/ 2009 _

[CON SOL E p ort] Baud Ra te : Data Le ngt h : Stop Bi t : Pari ty :

11 520 0 8- Bit s 1- Bit NO NE

<< P res s E SC k ey to retu rn to prev iou s m enu >>

Configuration Baud Rate

Option 9600, 19200, 38400, 57600, 115200

Default 9600

51

Chapter 6 System Operation

6.4.1.2

G.SHDSL SETUP

The full menu path for System Setup is as follows: S > Configuration Setup G > G.shdsl Setup This screen allows user to do G.shdsl Setup. Use the Arrow keys to move the cursor to each field. Use the TAB key to roll options. After scrolling in your setting press the Enter key.
G.E1 -R- 200 K-1 == = G. shd sl Setu p = == ARRO W K EYS : CU RSO R M OVE, TA B: ROLL OP TIO NS xDSL MO DE : ST U-R LINE RA TE( Nx64 ) : 03 LOOP TY PE : Lo op_O ne ADAP TIV E R ATE : DI SABL E 1 2:30 :56 12 /01/ 200 9

ANNE X CLOC K PSD PBO

T YPE M ODE M ASK M ODE

: : : :

A HY BRID SY MMET RIC AU TOMA TIC

EOC SUP POR T DSL*

: LO OP P ROP RIE TARY ON LY : G. shds l.b is

*Not e:D SL chan ge req uire sy ste m re set

<< P res s E SC k ey to retu rn to prev iou s m enu >>

Configuration xDS:L Mode Line Rate G.shdsl Loop Type

G.shdsl Setup Option STU-R, STU-C 3-36 (G.SHDSL mode) 3-89 (G.SHDSL.bis mode) Loop_One, Loop_Two, Two Loops, One+One Note: When 1-pair is used, user can use Loop_One as the active loop. When 2-pair are used, user can select Two Loops (used together) or One+One protection.

Default STU-R 12 12 Loop_One

Annes Type ADAPTIVE RATE G.SHDSL.bis Loop Type

A, B ENABLE, DISABLE Loop_One, Loop_Two, One+One Note:


52

A DISABLE Loop_One

Chapter 6 System Operation


G.shdsl Setup When 1-pair is used, user can use Loop_One as the active loop. When 2-pair are used, user can select Loop Two or One+One protection. Annes Type ADAPTIVE RATE DSL CLOCK MODE A, B, F ENABLE, DISABLE G.SDHSL.bis, G.SHDSL Note: This function is require System Reset PLESIOSYNCHRONOUS, SYNCHRONOUS, HYBRID(downstream synchronous, upstream plesiosynchronous) SYMMETRIC, ASYMMETRIC 1 to 31 dB or AUTOMATIC PLESIOSYNCHRONOUS F DISABLE G.SHDSL.bis

PSD MASK PBO MODE

SYMMETRIC AUTOMATIC

53

Chapter 6 System Operation

6.4.1.3

CLOCK SETUP

The full menu path for Clock Setup is as follows: S > Configuration Setup C > Clock Setup This screen allows user to set Clock Source. Use the TAB key to roll options. After scrolling in your setting press the Enter key.
G.E1 -R- 200 K-1 = == C loc k S etup == = ARRO W K EYS : CU RSO R M OVE, TA B: ROLL OP TIO NS [--- --- --- ---- -- LOC AL - --- --- ---- --- -] CLOC K S OUR CE : E1 1 2:46 :13 12 /01/ 200 9

<< P res s E SC k ey to retu rn to prev iou s m enu >>

H3310-E1 configuration option Configuration Clock Setup Option E1, LINE, INTERNAL Default LINE

H3310-DTE (V.35) configuration option Configuration Option Clock Setup V.35, LINE, INTERNAL

Default LINE

54

Chapter 6 System Operation


6.4.1.4 PASSWORD SETUP

The full menu path for Password Setup is as follows: S > Configuration Setup P > Password Setup This screen allows user to Enable Password and Change Password. Use the TAB key to roll options. After scrolling in your setting press the Enter key.
G.E1 -R- 200 K-1 == = Pa ssw ord Set up === ARRO W K EYS : CU RSO R M OVE, TA B: ROLL OP TIO NS 1 2:52 :43 12 /01/ 200 9

Ena ble Pas swo rd : YE S Cha nge Pas swo rd : NO

<< P res s E SC k ey to retu rn to prev iou s m enu >>

Configuration Enable Password Change Password

Option YES, NO YES, NO NO NO

Default

6.4.1.5 COMMAND LINE 6.4.1.5.1 H3310-DTE (V.35)

The Command Line Setup function for H3310-DTE (V.35) is to Turn On or Turn Off the enhanced G.shdsl function. The full menu path for H3310-DTE (V.35) Command Line Setup is as follows: S > Configuration Setup L > Command Line Please refer to Chapter 7 One-pair G.shdsl.bis Activation/Deactivation Procedure

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Chapter 6 System Operation


6.4.1.6 E1 SETUP H3310-E1 Setup

6.4.1.6.1

The full menu path for E1 Setup is as follows: S > Configuration Setup E > E1 Setup This screen allows user to set E1 configuration. Use the TAB key to roll options. After scrolling in your setting press the Enter key.
G.E1 -R- 200 K-1 === E1 Se tup === 1 4:36 :53 12 /01/ 200 9

>> S ele ct type ? *ST U-R >> S ele ct port ? *E1 G.E1 -R- 200 K-1 === E1 Se tup === ARRO W K EYS : CU RSO R M OVE, TA B: ROLL OP TIO NS [STU R-E 1, 120 Ohm Tw iste d P air ] FRAM ING : CRC- ON CODE : HDB3 1 2:30 :41 12 /01/ 200 9

<< P res s E SC k ey to retu rn to prev iou s m enu >>

Configuration FRAMING CODE

Option CRC-ON, UNFRAME, CRC-OFF HDB3, AMI

Default CRC-ON HDB3

Note: H3310 E1/DTE interface is manufacture option. If the unit is H3310-DTE (V.35), then the E1 setup will show the port does not exist.

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Chapter 6 System Operation


6.4.1.6.2 Remote H3310-E1

The full menu path for Remote E1 Setup is as follows: S > Configuration Setup E > E1 Setup This screen allows user to set E1 configuration. Use the TAB key to roll options. After scrolling in your setting press the Enter key.
E.G. V35 -C- 2056 K-1 === E1 Set up = == 12 :51: 50 12/ 01/2 009

>> S ele ct type ? ST U-C *ST U-R >> S ele ct port ? *E1

If the remote unit is H3310-V.35, then the E1 setup will show No E1port exists.
E.G. V35 -C- 2056 K-1 === E1 Se tup === 1 2:54 :23 12 /01/ 200 9

>> S ele ct type ? *ST U-C ERR : N o E 1 po rt exi sts.

ST U-R

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Chapter 6 System Operation


6.4.1.7 DTE SETUP H3310-DTE

6.4.1.7.1

The full menu path for DTE Setup is as follows: S > Configuration Setup D > DTE Setup This screen allows user to set DTE configuration. Use the TAB key to roll options. After scrolling in your setting press the Enter key.
E.G. V35 -C- 2056 K-1 === DTE Se tup === 1 2:57 :51 12 /01/ 200 9

>> S ele ct type ? ST U-C *ST U-R >> S ele ct port ? *V. 35 E.G. V35 -C- 2056 K-1 === DTE Se tup === ARRO W K EYS : CU RSO R M OVE, TA B: ROLL OP TIO NS [STU R-V .35 ] CLOC K : NORM AL DATA : NORM AL TTM : ON RTS : PERM ANE NT Rate : 32 1 2:58 :58 12 /01/ 200 9

<< P res s E SC k ey to retu rn to prev iou s m enu >>

Configuration CLOCK DATA RTS Rate

Option NORMAL, INVERTED NORMAL, INVERTED PERMANENT, ACTIVE 1~89

Default NORMAL NORMAL ACTIVE 12

Note: H3310 E1/DTE interface is manufacture option. If the unit is H3310-E1, then the DTE setup will show the port does not exist.

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Chapter 6 System Operation


6.4.1.7.2 Remote H3310-DTE

The full menu path for Remote E1 Setup is as follows: S > Configuration Setup D> DTE Setup This screen allows user to set DTE configuration. Use the TAB key to roll options. After scrolling in your setting press the Enter key.
E.G. V35 -C- 2056 K-1 === DTE Se tup === 1 3:09 :38 12 /01/ 200 9

>> S ele ct type ? ST U-C *ST U-R >> S ele ct port ? *V. 35

If the remote unit is H3310-E1, then the DTE setup will show No DTE port exists.
E.G. V35 -C- 2056 K-1 === DT E S etup == = 12:5 4:2 3 1 2/01 /20 09

>> S ele ct type ? *ST U-C ERR : N o D TE p ort ex ists .

ST U-R

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Chapter 6 System Operation


6.4.1.8 CUSTOMER INFORMATION SETUP

The full menu path for System Setup is as follows: S > Configuration Setup I > Customer Information Setup
G.E1 -R- 200 K-1 == = C ust omer In for mati on Set up = == ARRO W K EYS : CU RSO R M OVE, BA CKS PACE to ed it, ESC to abo rt Cust ome r N ame Cust ome r A ddre ss 1 4:44 :36 12 /01/ 200 9

___ ____ ___ ___ ____ ___ ___ ____ ___ ___ ____ ___ ___ ____ ___ ___ ___

Cont act Pe rson

<< P res s E SC k ey to retu rn to prev iou s m enu >>

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Chapter 6 System Operation

6.4.2

Loopback Test Setup

The full menu path for Loopback Setup is as follows: L > Loopback Test Setup This screen allows user to select: Loopback and Test, Loopback Timeout, Transmit Power Test. Use the Arrow keys to move the cursor to each field. After scrolling in your setting press the Enter key.
G.E1 -R- 200 K-1 == = L oopb ack Te st S etu p = == 1 4:47 :47 12 /01/ 200 9

>> S ele ct ?

*Lo opb ack and Te st

Lo opb ack Tim eou t

Tra nsm it P owe r T est

6.4.2.1

LOOPBACK AND TEST H3310-E1

6.4.2.1.1

This screen allows user to select xDSL Loopback, DTE1(E1), and BERT. Use the Arrow keys to move the cursor to each field. After scrolling in your setting press the Enter key.
G.E1 -R- 200 K-1 == = L oopb ack Te st S etu p = == ARRO W K EYS : C URS OR MOVE , ENT ER K EY : I TEM SEL ECT 1 4:52 :14 12 /01/ 200 9

xDSL Lo opb ack *OF F TO-L INE T O-DT E1 DTE1 (E1 ) L oopb ack *O FF TO- E1 TO- LIN E BERT *O FF PRS S

<< P res s E SC k ey to retu rn to prev iou s m enu >>

Configuration xDSL Loopback DTE1(E1) Loopback Slave Loopback BERT

Option OFF, TO-LINE, TO-DTE1 OFF, TO-E1, TO-LINE OFF, PORT-TO-LINE, xDSL-TO-LINE, PORTTO-PORT, xDSL-TO-PORT OFF, PRSS

Default OFF OFF OFF OFF

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Chapter 6 System Operation


6.4.2.1.2 H3310-DTE(V.35)

This screen allows user to select xDSL Loopback, DTE1, and BERT. Use the Arrow keys to move the cursor to each field. After scrolling in your setting press the Enter key.
E.G. V35 -C- 2056 K-1 == = L oopb ack Te st S etu p = == ARRO W K EYS : C URS OR MOVE , ENT ER K EY : I TEM SEL ECT 1 3:15 :17 12 /01/ 200 9

xDSL Lo opb ack *OF F TO-L INE T O-DT E1 DTE1 Lo opb ack *OF F TO-D TE T O-LI NE Slav e L oop back *OF F POR T-TO -LI NE xDS L-T O-L INE PO RT- TO-P ORT BERT *O FF PRB S

x DSL- TO- POR T

<< P res s E SC k ey to retu rn to prev iou s m enu >>

Configuration xDSL Loopback DTE1 Loopback Slave Loopback BERT

Option OFF, TO-LINE, TO-DTE1 OFF, TO-E1, TO-LINE OFF, PORT-TO-LINE, xDSL-TO-LINE, PORTTO-PORT, xDSL-TO-PORT OFF, PRSS

Default OFF OFF OFF OFF

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Chapter 6 System Operation


6.4.2.2 LOOPBACK TIME OUT

This screen allows user to set Loopback Timeout Minutes.


G.E1 -R- 200 K-1 == = L oopb ack Te st S etu p = == 1 5:02 :20 12 /01/ 200 9 ARRO W K EYS : CU RSO R M OVE, In put DEC IMA L n umbe r: 0~4 095, BA CKS PACE to ed it

Loop bac k T imeo ut Min utes :

000 0

>> S ele ct ?

Lo opb ack and Te st

*Lo opb ack Tim eou t

Tra nsm it P owe r T est

Configuration Loopback Timeout Minutes

Option 0 to 4095

Default 0000

6.4.2.3

TRANSMIT POWER TEST

This screen allows user to set Loopback Timeout Minutes.


G.E1 -R- 200 K-1 == = T rans mit Po wer Tes t = == 1 5:06 :03 12 /01/ 200 9 ARRO W K EYS : CU RSO R M OVE, TA B: ROLL OP TIO NS, ENT ER: STA RT TO TEST

Test Mo de : Tr ans mit Iso lat ed -3 P uls e

<< P res s E SC k ey to QUIT te st mode an d r etur n t o p revi ous me nu > >

Configuration Test Mode

Option Transmit Isolated (-3, -1, +3, +1), Transmit G.hs (C-Tone, R-Tone), Transmit Continuous Coded (32, 16, 8, 4), Transmit Continuous Uncoded (32, 16, 8, 4),

Default Transmit Isolated -3 Pulse

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Chapter 6 System Operation

6.4.3

Alarm Setup

The full menu path for Alarm Setup is as follows: M > Alarm Setup This screen allows user to select: Loopback and Test, Loopback Timeout, Transmit Power Test. Use the Arrow keys to move the cursor to each field. After scrolling in your setting press the Enter key.
G.E1 -R- 200 K-1 = == A lar m S etup == = 1 5:17 :32 12 /01/ 200 9

>> S ele ct ?

* CTR L

G.sh dsl

E1

DTE

CTRL

Configuration ALARM CUT OFF MCLK LOSS

Option Disable, Enable Critical, Major, Minor, Warming, Disable

Default Disable

Configuration G.shdsl LOS LOOP ATTENUATION SNR MARGIN ES SES CRC LOSWS UAS

Alarm Option Critical, Major, Minor, Warming, Disable

Threshold Option N/A 1 to 127 1 to 60 1 to 900 1 to 900 1 to 900 1 to 900 1 to 900

Default Disable Disable Disable Disable Disable Disable Disable Disable 045 01 001 001 001 001 001

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Chapter 6 System Operation

Configuration E1 LOS LOF AIS RAI/YEL BPV ES SES UAS CSS

Alarm Option Critical, Major, Minor, Warming, Disable

Threshold Option N/A N/A N/A N/A 1 to 16383 1 to 900 1 to 900 1 to 900 1 to 900

Default Disable

Disable Disable Disable Disable Disable

00001 0001 0001 0001 0001

Note: H3310 E1/DTE interface is manufacture option. If the unit is H3310-DTE (V.35), then the Alarm Setup screen in E1 will show Disable. Configuration DTE RTS EXT CLK Alarm Option Critical, Major, Minor, Warming, Disable Threshold Option N/A N/A Default Disable

Note: H3310 E1/DTE interface is manufacture option. If the unit is H3310-E1, then the Alarm Setup screen in DTE will show Disable.

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Chapter 6 System Operation

6.4.4

Clear Alarm History

The full menu path for Clear Alarm History as follows: X > Clear Alarm History After press X, the message Clear alarm history are you sure (Y/N)? will appear.
G.E1 -R- 200 K-1 Seri al Num ber: SW V ers ion : Star t T ime : Stat us : === Mai n M enu === 45 8 V2 .04 .01 06/ 07/ 2010 HW Ver sio n: H 12 :00 :02 12/ 01/ 2009 F PGA Ver sio n: 52 Lo op- 1 UN SYN C L OS L OSW OU T_OF _SY NC 1 2:29 :24 12 /01/ 200 9

[DIS PLA Y] 1 -> 15 -mi n/1- day Pe rf. Rep ort 2 -> 24 -hr /30- day Pe rf. Rep ort C -> Co nfi gura tio n I -> Sy ste m St atu s T -> Al arm Sta tus R -> Cu rre nt A cti ve Alar m S umm ary H -> Al arm His tor y E -> G. shd sl I nfo rma tion [LOG ] F -> Lo g O ff O -> Lo g O n

[SET UP] S -> Co nfi gura tio n S etup L -> Lo opb ack Tes t S etup M -> Al arm Set up X -> Cl ear Ala rm His tory K -> Cl ear Per for man ce D -> Fi rmw are Upg rad e U -> Co nfi g Up loa d/D ownl oad

[MIS C] Y -> Lo ad Defa ult Co nfig & Res et Z -> Sy ste m Re set A -> Al arm Cut Of f

>> C lea r a larm hi sto ry - ar e y ou s ure (Y /N)?

6.4.5

Clear Performance

The full menu path for Clear Performance as follows: K > Clear Performance After press K, the message Clear Performance Data Are you sure (Y/N)? will appear.
G.E1 -R- 200 K-1 Seri al Num ber: SW V ers ion : Star t T ime : Stat us : === Mai n M enu === 45 8 V2 .04 .01 06/ 07/ 2010 HW Ver sio n: H 12 :00 :02 12/ 01/ 2009 F PGA Ver sio n: 52 Lo op- 1 UN SYN C L OS L OSW OU T_OF _SY NC 1 2:29 :24 12 /01/ 200 9

[DIS PLA Y] 1 -> 15 -mi n/1- day Pe rf. Rep ort 2 -> 24 -hr /30- day Pe rf. Rep ort C -> Co nfi gura tio n I -> Sy ste m St atu s T -> Al arm Sta tus R -> Cu rre nt A cti ve Alar m S umm ary H -> Al arm His tor y E -> G. shd sl I nfo rma tion [LOG ] F -> Lo g O ff O -> Lo g O n

[SET UP] S -> Co nfi gura tio n S etup L -> Lo opb ack Tes t S etup M -> Al arm Set up X -> Cl ear Ala rm His tory K -> Cl ear Per for man ce D -> Fi rmw are Upg rad e U -> Co nfi g Up loa d/D ownl oad

[MIS C] Y -> Lo ad Defa ult Co nfig & Res et Z -> Sy ste m Re set A -> Al arm Cut Of f

Clea r P erf orma nce Da ta - Ar e y ou s ure ? (Y/N )

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Chapter 6 System Operation

6.4.6

Firmware Upgrade

The full menu path for Firmware Upgrade is as follows: D > Firmware Upgrade Note: For H3310-2 Ethernet/H3310-1 E1 plus 2 Ethernet, please refer to Section 8.12.2.3. This screen allows user to select Firmware Upgrade functions: FW Download, Remote Device FW Download, Remote Device FW, and Download Status. Press the Alphabetic number for the function you selected.
G.E1 -R- 200 K-1 === Fir mwa re Upgr ade == = 1 2:37 :32 12 /01/ 200 9

B -> FW Dow nlo ad C -> Rem ote De vice FW Do wnlo ad D -> Rem ote De vice FW Do wnlo ad Sta tus

<< P res s E SC k ey to retu rn to Main Me nu or e nte r a com man d > >

6.4.6.1

FW DOWNLOAD

The full menu path for Firmware Download is as follows: D > Firmware Upgrade B > Firmware Download The message Upgrade Local Firmware - Are you sure? (Y/N)
G.E1 -R- 200 K-1 === Fir mwa re Down loa d = == 12:3 9:5 8 1 2/01 /20 09 Bank 1 Ver sion : V 2.0 1.01 12 /07 /200 9 Bank 2 Ver sion :*V 2.0 1.01 12 /09 /200 9

Upgr ade Lo cal Fir mwa re - Ar e y ou s ure ? (Y/N )

<< P res s E SC k ey to retu rn to prev iou s m enu >>

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Chapter 6 System Operation


6.4.6.2 REMOTE DEVICE FW DOWNLOAD

The full menu path for Remote Device FW Download is as follows: D > Firmware Upgrade C > Remote Device FW Download The message Upgrade Far_end Firmware - Are you sure? (Y/N)
G.E1 -R- 200 K-1 === Re mote De vic e FW Do wnl oad === 12 :44 :08 12/ 01/ 2009 Bank 1 Ver sion : V 2.0 1.01 12 /07 /200 9 Bank 2 Ver sion :*V 2.0 1.01 12 /09 /200 9

Upgr ade Fa r_en d F irm ware - Are you su re ? (Y /N)

<< P res s E SC k ey to retu rn to prev iou s m enu >>

6.4.6.3

REMOTE DEVICE FW DOWNLOAD STATUS

The full menu path for Remote Device FW Download Status is as follows: D > Firmware Upgrade D > Remote Device FW Download Status The screen shows the current status of Remote Device FW Download Status.
G.E1 -R- 200 K-1 = == R emo te Devi ce FW Down loa d S tatu s = ==1 2:49 :37 12 /01/ 200 9

Se nd Stat us Pe rcen tag e Remo te dow nloa d s tat us = === === ==== === === ==== === === ==== === === ==== === === ==== === === ==== === === ==== == N ot rec eivi ng 0% Idle

<< P res s E SC k ey to retu rn to prev iou s m enu >> 68

Chapter 6 System Operation

6.4.7

Config Upload/Download

The full menu path for Config Upload/Download is as follows: U > Config Upload/Download Note: For H3310-2 Ethernet/H3310-1 E1 plus 2 Ethernet, please refer to Section 8.12.2.1. This screen allows user to select ZMODEM Upload Config, and ZMODEM Download Config. Press the Alphabetic number for the function you selected.
G.E1 -R- 200 K-1 === Co nfig Up loa d/Do wnl oad === 1 2:52 :53 12 /01/ 200 9

A -> ZMO DEM Up load Co nfi g B -> ZMO DEM Do wnlo ad Con fig

Note: Loopterm is not support ZMODEM upload/download, use Super Terminal for this function operation.

6.4.7.1

ZMODEM UPLOAD CONFIG

The full menu path for ZMODEM Upload Config is as follows: U > Config Upload/Download A > ZMODEM Upload Config The screen allow user to upload the current configuration of this unit. Type-in the FileName, then press ESC. The second message appear for confirmation. Note: The FileName can not be blank.
G.E1 -R- 200 K-1 == = Z MODE M U plo ad C onf ig === 1 2:54 :19 12 /01/ 200 9

Uplo ad Con figu rat ion to : H 3310 .tx t (F ile Name ) Uplo ad Con figu rat ion to Fil e " H33 10. txt " - Ar e y ou s ure ? (Y/N )

<< P res s E SC k ey to retu rn to Main Me nu or e nte r a com man d > >

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Chapter 6 System Operation


6.4.7.2 ZMODEM UPLOAD COFNIG

The full menu path for ZMODEM Upload Config is as follows: U > Config Upload/Download B > ZMODEM Download Config The screen allow user to download configuration of this unit. Note: The FileName can not be blank.
G.E1 -R- 200 K-1 === ZM ODEM Do wnl oad Con fig === 1 3:00 :04 12 /01/ 200 9

Upgr ade Co nfig ura tio n - Are yo u su re ? ( Y/N)

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Chapter 6 System Operation 6.5 Display Section

This section introduces Display of H3310. The [DISPLAY] section in the main menu can help you to choose the function you need. Press the Alphabetic number for the function you selected.
G.E1 -R- 200 K-1 Seri al Num ber: SW V ers ion : Star t T ime : Stat us : === Mai n M enu === 45 8 V2 .04 .01 06/ 07/ 2010 HW Ver sio n: H 12 :00 :02 12/ 01/ 2009 F PGA Ver sio n: 52 Lo op- 1 UN SYN C L OS L OSW OU T_OF _SY NC 1 2:15 :55 12 /01/ 200 9

[DIS PLA Y] 1 -> 15 -mi n/1- day Pe rf. Rep ort 2 -> 24 -hr /30- day Pe rf. Rep ort C -> Co nfi gura tio n I -> Sy ste m St atu s T -> Al arm Sta tus R -> Cu rre nt A cti ve Alar m S umm ary H -> Al arm His tor y E -> G. shd sl I nfo rma tion [LOG ] F -> Lo g O ff O -> Lo g O n

[SET UP] S -> Co nfi gura tio n S etup L -> Lo opb ack Tes t S etup M -> Al arm Set up X -> Cl ear Ala rm His tory K -> Cl ear Per for man ce D -> Fi rmw are Upg rad e U -> Co nfi g Up loa d/D ownl oad

[MIS C] Y -> Lo ad Defa ult Co nfig & Res et Z -> Sy ste m Re set A -> Al arm Cut Of f

>> S PAC E b ar t o r efr esh, or en ter a c omm and --- >

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Chapter 6 System Operation

6.5.1

15-min/1-day Performance Report

To view the 15-min/1-day Performance Report, press "1" from the main menu. This function is to display the status of 15-min/1-day Performance Report. The full menu path for 15-min/1-day Performance Report is as follows: 1 > 15-min/1-day Perf. Report The 15-min/1day Performance Report screen will appear. 1. Select Location : this is determined by xDSL Mode on G.shdsl Setup. (S->G->) 2. Select Register Type : this is determined by Loop Type on G.shdsl Setup. (S->G->) 3. Select Parameter LOOP1 : ES, SES, CRC, LOSWS, UAS LOOP2 : ES, SES, CRC, LOSWS, UAS E1 : CSS ES BES SES UAS BPV Use the Arrow keys to move the cursor to each field. After selected the option, press Enter. The sample setting is STU-R>LOOP1
G.E1 -R- 200 K-1 == = 1 5-m in/1 -da y P erf. Re por t == = 1 3:02 :43 12 /01/ 200 9

>> S ele ct Loca tio n ? *ST U-R >> S ele ct Regi ste r T ype ? * LOO P1 E1 >> S ele ct Para met er ? *E S SES CR C LOS WS

UAS

The sample setting is STU-R>E1


G.E1 -R- 200 K-1 == = 1 5-m in/1 -da y P erf. Re por t == = 1 3:12 :49 12 /01/ 200 9

>> S ele ct Loca tio n ? *ST U-R >> S ele ct Regi ste r T ype ? LOO P1 * E1 >> S ele ct Para met er ? *C SS ES BE S SES

UA S 72

BPV

Chapter 6 System Operation

6.5.2

24-hr/30-day Perf. Report

To view the 24-hr/30-day Performance Report, press "2" from the main menu. This function is to display the status of 24-hr/30-dayPerformance Report. The full menu path for 24-hr/30-day Performance Report is as follows: 2 > 24-hr/30-day Perf. Report The 24-hr/30-day Performance Report screen will appear. 1. Select Location : this is determined by xDSL Mode on G.shdsl Setup. (S->G->) 2. Select Register Type : this is determined by Loop Type on G.shdsl Setup. (S->G->) 3. The parameters of 24-hr/30-day Performance Report will appear. LOOP1 : ES, SES, CRC, LOSWS, UAS LOOP2 : ES, SES, CRC, LOSWS, UAS E1 : CSS ES BES SES UAS BPV Use the Arrow keys to move the cursor to each field. After selected the option, press Enter. The sample setting is STU-R>LOOP1
G.E1 -R- 200 K-1 == = 2 4-h r/30 -da y P erf. Re por t == = 1 5:44 :47 12 /01/ 200 9

>> S ele ct Loca tio n ? *ST U-R >> S ele ct Regi ste r T ype ? * LOO P1

E1

The sample setting is STU-R>E1


G.E1 -R- 200 K-1 == = 2 4-h r/30 -da y P erf. Re por t == = 1 5:45 :39 STU- R E 1 -- V ali d S econ ds in Curr ent 15 -Min In ter val : 3 8 s econ ds ( CSS ) (ES) (BE S) (SE S) (UA S) C urr ent 15- Min In terv al : 1 0 0 0 38 1 st Nea rest 15 -Mi n In ter val : 6 0 0 0 287 2 nd Nea rest 15 -Mi n In ter val : - --- ---- --- ---- ---- -3 rd Nea rest 15 -Mi n In ter val : - --- ---- --- ---- ---- -4 th Nea rest 15 -Mi n In ter val : - --- ---- --- ---- ---- --- V ali d 1 5-Mi n I nte rval s i n C urre nt 24- Hour In ter val: 1 ( CSS ) (ES) (BE S) (SE S) C urr ent 24- Hou r I nter val : 6 0 0 0 1 1/3 0/2 009 : - --- ---- --- ---- -1 1/2 9/2 009 : - --- ---- --- ---- -1 1/2 8/2 009 : - --- ---- --- ---- -1 1/2 7/2 009 : - --- ---- --- ---- -1 1/2 6/2 009 : - --- ---- --- ---- -1 1/2 5/2 009 : - --- ---- --- ---- -1 1/2 4/2 009 : - --- ---- --- ---- -12 /01/ 200 9

(B PV) 0 0 -- ---- ---- ---

(UA S) 287 --- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- --

(B PV) 0 -- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---

<< E SC key to ret urn to pre vio us m enu , S PACE ba r t o re fre sh >> 73

Chapter 6 System Operation

6.5.3

Configuration

To view the Configuration, press "C" from the main menu. This function of Configuration is to display the current status on System Config, G.shdsl Config, Clock Config, E1 Config, DTE Config, and Customer Infromation. The full menu path for Configuration is as follows: C > Configuration Press the Alphabetic number for the function you selected.
G.E1 -R- 200 K-1 == = Co nfi gur atio n = == 1 5:48 :26 12 /01/ 200 9

A -> Sys tem Co nfig G -> G.s hds l C onfi g C -> Clo ck Con fig E -> E1 Con fig D -> DTE Co nfi g I -> Cus tom er Info rma tio n

<< P res s E SC k ey to retu rn to Main Me nu or e nte r a com man d > >

6.5.3.1

SYSTEM CONFIG

The full menu path for System Config is as follows: C > Configuration A > System Config The System Config screen will appear.
G.E1 -R- 200 K-1 [Sys tem ] Time /Da te == = Sy ste m C onfi g = == 1 5:52 :08 12 /01/ 200 9

: 15 :52 :08 12/ 01/ 2009

[CON SOL E p ort] Baud Ra te : Data Le ngt h : Stop Bi t : Pari ty :

11 520 0 8- Bit s 1- Bit NO NE

<< P res s E SC k ey to retu rn to prev iou s m enu >>

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Chapter 6 System Operation


6.5.3.2 G.SHDSL CONFIG

The full menu path for G.shdsl Config is as follows: C > Configuration G > G.shdsl Config The System Config screen will appear.
G.E1 -R- 200 K-1 == = G. shd sl Conf ig === 1 5:54 :01 12 /01/ 200 9

xDSL MO DE : ST U-R LINE RA TE( Nx64 ) : 3 LOOP TY PE : Lo op_O ne ADAP TIV E R ATE : DI SABL E

ANNE X CLOC K PSD PBO

T YPE M ODE M ASK M ODE

: : : :

A HY BRID SY MMET RIC AU TOMA TIC

EOC SUP POR T

: LO OP P ROP RIE TARY ON LY

<< P res s E SC k ey to retu rn to prev iou s m enu >>

6.5.3.3

CLOCK CONFIG

The full menu path for Clock Config is as follows: C > Configuration C > Clock Config The System Config screen will appear.
G.E1 -R- 200 K-1 = == C loc k C onfi g = == 1 5:54 :59 12 /01/ 200 9 [--- --- --- ---- -- LOC AL - --- --- ---- --- -] CLOC K S OUR CE : L INE

<< P res s E SC k ey to retu rn to prev iou s m enu >> 75

Chapter 6 System Operation


6.5.3.4 E1 CONFIG

The full menu path for E1 Config is as follows: C > Configuration E > E1 Config The System Config screen will appear.
G.E1 -R- 200 K-1 === E1 Co nfig == = 15:5 6:1 8 1 2/01 /20 09

[STU R-E 1, 120 Ohm Tw iste d P air ] FRAM ING : CRC- ON CODE : HDB3

<< P res s E SC k ey to retu rn to prev iou s m enu >>

Note: If the unit is H3310-DTE (V.35), the E1 config screen will show ERR : No E1 port exists. 6.5.3.5 DTE CONIF

The full menu path for DTE Config is as follows: C > Configuration D > DTE Config The DTE interface is not supported in this sample. The screen on DTE config will show ERR : No DTE port exists.
E.G. V35 -C- 2056 K-1 === DTE Se tup === 1 4:01 :27 12 /01/ 200 9

[STU C-V .35 ] CLOC K : NORM AL DATA : NORM AL TTM : OFF RTS : ACTI VE Rate : 32

<< P res s E SC k ey to retu rn to prev iou s m enu >>

Note: If the unit is H3310-E1, the DTE config screen will show ERR : No DTE port exists.

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Chapter 6 System Operation


6.5.3.6 CUSTOMER INFORMATION

The full menu path for Customer Information is as follows: C > Configuration I > Customer Information The Customer Information screen will appear.
G.E1 -R- 200 K-1 === Cu sto mer Inf orm atio n D isp lay === 1 5:59 :21 12 /01/ 200 9

Cust ome r N ame Cust ome r A ddre ss

Cont act Pe rson

<< P res s E SC k ey to retu rn to prev iou s m enu >>

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Chapter 6 System Operation

6.5.4

System Status

To view the System Status, press "I" from the main menu. This function is to display the system status. The full menu path for System Status is as follows: I > System Status

6.5.4.1 H3310-E1 The System Status screen will appear. There are three system statuses: General, Loopback, and Advance. Use the Arrow keys to move the cursor to each field. After selected the option, press Enter.
G.E1 -R- 200 K-1 == = Sy ste m S tatu s = == 1 6:02 :14 12 /01/ 200 9

>> S ele ct ?

*Ge ner al

Loo pba ck

Adv anc e

A sample on System Status-> General>


G.E1 -R- 200 K-1 == = Sy ste m S tatu s = == 1 6:05 :18 12 /01/ 200 9

>> S ele ct ? *Ge ner al Loo pba ck >> S ele ct Loca tio n ? *ST U-R

Adv anc e

System Status-> General>STU-R


G.E1 -R- 200 K-1 == = Sy ste m S tatu s = == LINE RA TE( Nx64 ):3 (1 pai r) [--- --- --- ---- -- STU -R - --- --- ---- --- -] Seri al Num ber: 45 8 [LOO P-1 ] [ E1 ] SYNC : NO S YNC : NO ES : 0 C SS : 34 SES : 0 ES : 0 CRC : 0 B ES : 0 LOSW S: 0 S ES : 0 UAS : 155 3 U AS : 1553 B PV : 0 T xAI S: YES T xRA I: YES R xAI S: NO R xRA I: NO L OS : YES L OF : YES 1 6:06 :07 12 /01/ 200 9

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Chapter 6 System Operation

A sample screen on System Status-> Loopback


G.E1 -R- 200 K-1 === Loo pba ck Stat us === LINE RA TE( Nx64 ):3 (1 pai r) Loop bac k T imeo ut Cou ntdo wn xDSL Lo opb ack DTE1 (E1 ) L oopb ack BERT : : : : 0 se con ds OFF OFF OFF 1 6:07 :09 12 /01/ 200 9

A sample on System Status-> Advance


G.E1 -R- 200 K-1 === Ad vanc ed sys tem Sta tus === LINE RA TE( Nx64 ):3 (1 pai r) [ D SP ERR OR (LO OP) 0 ] 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 SL IP : 0 1 6:08 :23 12 /01/ 200 9

RP FIF O_F ull RP FIF O_E mpty RP FIF O_S lip TP FIF O_F ull TP FIF O_E mpty TP FIF O_S lip Tr ans mit _Stu ff PC M_D PLL TP FIF O_W ater _Le vel RP FIF O_W ater _Le vel RP SLI P_P osit ive RP SLI P_N egat ive [ O nbo ard E1 ] B PV : 0 C RC : 0 S LIP : 0

<< E SC key to ret urn to pre vio us m enu , S PACE ba r t o re fre sh >>

6.5.4.2 H3310-DTE The System Status screen will appear. There are three system statuses: General, Loopback, and Advance. Use the Arrow keys to move the cursor to each field. After selected the option, press Enter. System Status-> General>STU-C
E.G. V35 -C- 2056 K-1 == = Sy ste m S tatu s = == LINE RA TE( Nx64 ):3 2 ( 1 pa ir) [--- --- --- ---- -- STU -C - --- --- ---- --- -] Seri al Num ber: 23 581 2 [LOO P-2 ] [ V.3 5] SYNC : YES D SR : Y ES ES : 1 C TS : N O SES : 1 D CD : Y ES CRC : 0 D TR : N O LOSW S: 0 R TS : N O UAS : 54 E CLK _LO S:YE S 1 3:37 :53 12 /01/ 200 9

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Chapter 6 System Operation

A sample screen on System Status-> Loopback


E.G. V35 -C- 2056 K-1 === Loo pba ck Stat us === LINE RA TE( Nx64 ):3 2 ( 1 pa ir) Loop bac k T imeo ut Cou ntdo wn xDSL Lo opb ack DTE1 Lo opb ack Slav e L oop back BERT : : : : : 0 se con ds OFF OFF OFF OFF 1 3:39 :38 12 /01/ 200 9

<< E SC key to ret urn to pre vio us m enu , S PACE ba r t o re fre sh >>

A sample on System Status-> Advance


E.G. V35 -C- 2056 K-1 === Ad vanc ed sys tem Sta tus === LINE RA TE( Nx64 ):3 2 ( 1 pa ir) [ D SP ERR OR (LO OP) 1 ] 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 [ On boa rd V .35 ] SL IP : 19 3 1 3:44 :27 12 /01/ 200 9

RP FIF O_F ull RP FIF O_E mpty RP FIF O_S lip TP FIF O_F ull TP FIF O_E mpty TP FIF O_S lip Tr ans mit _Stu ff PC M_D PLL TP FIF O_W ater _Le vel RP FIF O_W ater _Le vel RP SLI P_P osit ive RP SLI P_N egat ive

<< E SC key to ret urn to pre vio us m enu , S PACE ba r t o re fre sh >>

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Chapter 6 System Operation

6.5.5

Alarm Status

To view the Alarm Status, press "T" from the main menu. This function is to display the Alarm Status. The full menu path for Alarm Status is as follows: T > Alarm Status The Alarm Status screen will appear. There are four types of alarm statuses: CTRL, G.shdsl, E1, and DTE. Note: DTE interface is not supported in this sample unit. No alarm status will show. Use the Arrow keys to move the cursor to each field. After selected the option, press Enter.
G.E1 -R- 200 K-1 = == A lar m S tatu s = == 1 6:08 :49 12 /01/ 200 9

>> S ele ct ?

* CTR L

G.sh dsl

E1

DTE

A sample of CTRL Alarm Status screen is shown below.


G.E1 -R- 200 K-1 STU- C-C TRL [ALA RM- TYP E] MCLK LO SS = == A lar m S tatu s = == [T HRE SHOL D] [ CURR -ST ATE ] DIS [CO UNT ] 0 1 6:16 :05 12 /01/ 200 9 [AL ARM ] Di sab le

<< E SC to retu rn, SP ACE to ref resh >>

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Chapter 6 System Operation


A sample of G.shdsl Alarm Status screen is shown below.
G.E1 -R- 200 K-1 STU- R-L OOP 1 [ALA RM- TYP E] [T HRE SHOL D] LOS LOOP AT TEN UATI ON 45 SNR MAR GIN 1 ES 1 SES 1 CRC 1 LOSW S 1 UAS 1 = == A lar m S tatu s = == [ CURR -ST ATE ] DIS DIS DIS DIS DIS DIS DIS DIS [CO UNT ] 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 6:17 :03 12 /01/ 200 9 [AL ARM ] Di sab le Di sab le Di sab le Di sab le Di sab le Di sab le Di sab le Di sab le

<< E SC to retu rn, TAB to cha nge pag e,S PAC E to re fre sh > >

A sample of E1 Alarm Status screen is shown below.


G.E1 -R- 200 K-1 STU- R-E 1 [ALA RM- TYP E] LOS LOF AIS RAI BPV ES SES UAS CSS = == A lar m S tatu s = == [T HRE SHOL D] [ CURR -ST ATE ] DIS DIS DIS DIS DIS DIS DIS DIS DIS [CO UNT ] 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 6:17 :32 12 /01/ 200 9 [AL ARM ] Di sab le Di sab le Di sab le Di sab le Di sab le Di sab le Di sab le Di sab le Di sab le

1 1 1 1 1

<< E SC to retu rn, TAB to cha nge pag e,S PAC E to re fre sh > >

Note: If the unit is H3310-DTE, the screen of E1 Alarm Status will no appear. A sample of DTE Alarm Status screen is shown below.
E.G. V35 -C- 2056 K-1 STU- C-V .35 [ALA RM- TYP E] [T HRE SHOL D] RTS EXT CLK = == A lar m S tatu s = == [ CURR -ST ATE ] ALM OK [CO UNT ] 1 0 1 3:45 :28 12 /01/ 200 9 [AL ARM ] Cr iti cal Cr iti cal

<< E SC to retu rn, TAB to cha nge pag e,S PAC E to re fre sh > >

Note: If the unit is H3310-E1, the screen of DTE Alarm Status will no appear.
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Chapter 6 System Operation

6.5.6

Currently-Active Alarm Summary

To view the Currently-Active Alarm Summary, press "R" from the main menu. This function is to display the Currently-Active Alarm Summary. The full menu path for Currently-Active Alarm Summary is as follows: R > Currently-Active Alarm Summary The Currently-Active Alarm Summary screen will appear.
G.E1 -R- 200 K-1 === Cu rre nt A cti ve Alar m S umm ary === 1 6:18 :27 12 /01/ 200 9

<< S PAC E b ar t o r efr esh or ESC key re tur n to ma in menu >>

6.5.7

Alarm History

To view the Alarm History, press "H" from the main menu. This function is to display the Alarm History. The full menu path for Alarm History is as follows: H > Alarm History The Alarm Summary screen will appear.
E.G. V35 -C- 2056 K-1 1 Maj or 2 Maj or 3 Maj or 4 Maj or 5 Maj or 6 Maj or 7 Cri tic al 8 Maj or ST U-C- LOO P2 ST U-C- LOO P2 ST U-R- LOO P2 ST U-R- LOO P2 ST U-C- LOO P2 ST U-C- LOO P2 ST U-C- V.3 5 ST U-C- LOO P2 = Al arm Hi stor y = SES Thre s=1 ES Thre s=1 SNR Thre s=1 SNR Thre s=1 LOS LOS RTS UAS Thre s=1 1 3:54 :03 1 2:38 :02 1 2:38 :02 1 2:38 :02 1 2:37 :57 1 2:37 :43 1 2:37 :00 1 2:36 :59 1 2:36 :59 12 /01/ 200 9 12 /01/ 200 9 12 /01/ 200 9 12 /01/ 200 9 12 /01/ 200 9 12 /01/ 200 9 12 /01/ 200 9 12 /01/ 200 9 12 /01/ 200 9

REM OVE REM OVE

<< S PAC E b ar t o r efr esh or ESC key re tur n to ma in menu >> 83

Chapter 6 System Operation

6.5.8

G.shdsl Information

To view the G.shdsl Information, press "E" from the main menu. This function is to display the G.shdsl Information. The full menu path for G.shdsl Information is as follows: E > Alarm History The G.shdsl Information screen will appear.
E.G. V35 -C- 2056 K-1 == = G .shd sl Inf orma tio n = == LINE RA TE( Nx64 ):3 2 ( 1 pa ir) 1 3:53 :35 12 /01/ 200 9

[--- --- --- ---- --- --- ---- --- --- ---- - S TU- C -- --- --- ---- --- --- ---- --- --- ---- --] [ Loop -1] [ Loop -2] Nois e M arg in : 2 0.0d B Max NMR : 2 0.5d B 12 :55: 25 12/ 01/2 009 Min NMR : 1 7.0d B 12 :38: 56 12/ 01/2 009 Loop At ten uati on : Max Loo p A tten . : Min Loo p A tten . : 0 dB 3 6 o hm 0 dB 12 :38: 01 12/ 01/2 009 0 dB 12 :38: 01 12/ 01/2 009

[--- --- --- ---- --- --- ---- --- --- ---- - S TU- R -- --- --- ---- --- --- ---- --- --- ---- --] [ Loop -1] [ Loop -2] Nois e M arg in : 2 1.5d B Max NMR : 2 2.5d B 13 :44: 15 12/ 01/2 009 Min NMR : 1 8.0d B 12 :38: 24 12/ 01/2 009 Loop At ten uati on : Max Loo p A tten . : Min Loo p A tten . : 0 dB 3 6 o hm 0 dB 12 :38: 01 12/ 01/2 009 0 dB 12 :38: 01 12/ 01/2 009

<< E SC key to ret urn to pre vio us m enu , S PACE ba r t o re fre sh >>

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Chapter 6 System Operation 6.6 MISC Section

This section introduces MISC section of H3310. The [MISC] section in the main menu can help you to choose the function you need. Press the Alphabetic number for the function you selected.
G.E1 -R- 200 K-1 Seri al Num ber: SW V ers ion : Star t T ime : Stat us : === Mai n M enu === 45 8 V2 .04 .01 06/ 07/ 2010 HW Ver sio n: H 12 :00 :02 12/ 01/ 2009 F PGA Ver sio n: 52 Lo op- 1 UN SYN C L OS L OSW OU T_OF _SY NC 1 2:15 :55 12 /01/ 200 9

[DIS PLA Y] 1 -> 15 -mi n/1- day Pe rf. Rep ort 2 -> 24 -hr /30- day Pe rf. Rep ort C -> Co nfi gura tio n I -> Sy ste m St atu s T -> Al arm Sta tus R -> Cu rre nt A cti ve Alar m S umm ary H -> Al arm His tor y E -> G. shd sl I nfo rma tion [LOG ] F -> Lo g O ff O -> Lo g O n

[SET UP] S -> Co nfi gura tio n S etup L -> Lo opb ack Tes t S etup M -> Al arm Set up X -> Cl ear Ala rm His tory K -> Cl ear Per for man ce D -> Fi rmw are Upg rad e U -> Co nfi g Up loa d/D ownl oad

[MIS C] Y -> Lo ad Defa ult Co nfig & Res et Z -> Sy ste m Re set A -> Al arm Cut Of f

>> S PAC E b ar t o r efr esh, or en ter a c omm and --- >

6.6.1

Load Default Config & Reset

This function is to allow user to Load Default Config and Reset. The full menu path for Load Default Config and Reset is as follows: Y > Load Default Config and Reset. The message Return to default & reset are you sure ? will appear after user press Y.
G.E1 -R- 200 K-1 Seri al Num ber: SW V ers ion : Star t T ime : Stat us : === Mai n M enu === 45 8 V2 .04 .01 06/ 07/ 2010 HW Ver sio n: H 12 :00 :02 12/ 01/ 2009 F PGA Ver sio n: 52 Lo op- 1 UN SYN C L OS L OSW OU T_OF _SY NC 1 6:25 :16 12 /01/ 200 9

[DIS PLA Y] 1 -> 15 -mi n/1- day Pe rf. Rep ort 2 -> 24 -hr /30- day Pe rf. Rep ort C -> Co nfi gura tio n I -> Sy ste m St atu s T -> Al arm Sta tus R -> Cu rre nt A cti ve Alar m S umm ary H -> Al arm His tor y E -> G. shd sl I nfo rma tion [LOG ] F -> Lo g O ff O -> Lo g O n

[SET UP] S -> Co nfi gura tio n S etup L -> Lo opb ack Tes t S etup M -> Al arm Set up X -> Cl ear Ala rm His tory K -> Cl ear Per for man ce D -> Fi rmw are Upg rad e U -> Co nfi g Up loa d/D ownl oad

[MIS C] Y -> Lo ad Defa ult Co nfig & Res et Z -> Sy ste m Re set A -> Al arm Cut Of f

>> R etu rn to d efa ult & r ese t - are yo u s ure ? [ Y/N ]

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Chapter 6 System Operation

6.6.2

System Reset

This function is to allow user to do System Reset. The full menu path for System Reset is as follows: Z > System Reset. The message Enter password will appear after user press Z.
G.E1 -R- 200 K-1 Seri al Num ber: SW V ers ion : Star t T ime : Stat us : === Mai n M enu === 45 8 V2 .04 .01 06/ 07/ 2010 HW Ver sio n: H 12 :00 :02 12/ 01/ 2009 F PGA Ver sio n: 52 Lo op- 1 UN SYN C L OS L OSW OU T_OF _SY NC 1 6:28 :49 12 /01/ 200 9

[DIS PLA Y] 1 -> 15 -mi n/1- day Pe rf. Rep ort 2 -> 24 -hr /30- day Pe rf. Rep ort C -> Co nfi gura tio n I -> Sy ste m St atu s T -> Al arm Sta tus R -> Cu rre nt A cti ve Alar m S umm ary H -> Al arm His tor y E -> G. shd sl I nfo rma tion [LOG ] F -> Lo g O ff O -> Lo g O n

[SET UP] S -> Co nfi gura tio n S etup L -> Lo opb ack Tes t S etup M -> Al arm Set up X -> Cl ear Ala rm His tory K -> Cl ear Per for man ce D -> Fi rmw are Upg rad e U -> Co nfi g Up loa d/D ownl oad

[MIS C] Y -> Lo ad Defa ult Co nfig & Res et Z -> Sy ste m Re set A -> Al arm Cut Of f

==>> En ter pas swo rd :

Press Enter after select the location. The system starts to reset.
G.E1 -R- 200 K-1 = == S yst em Rese t = == 1 6:32 :09 12 /01/ 200 9

>>Lo cat ion ? * LOC AL

After system reset, the screen will return to Main menu.


G.E1 -R- 200 K-1 Seri al Num ber: SW V ers ion : Star t T ime : Stat us : === Mai n M enu === 45 8 V2 .04 .01 06/ 07/ 2010 HW Ver sio n: H 12 :00 :02 12/ 01/ 2009 F PGA Ver sio n: 52 Lo op- 1 UN SYN C L OS L OSW OU T_OF _SY NC [SET UP] 1 2:00 :28 12 /01/ 200 9

[DIS PLA Y] 1 -> 15 -mi n/1- day Pe rf. Rep ort 2 -> 24 -hr /30- day Pe rf. Rep ort C -> Co nfi gura tio n I -> Sy ste m St atu s T -> Al arm Sta tus R -> Cu rre nt A cti ve Alar m S umm ary H -> Al arm His tor y E -> G. shd sl I nfo rma tion [LOG ] F -> Lo g O ff O -> Lo g O n

[MIS C]

>> S PAC E b ar t o r efr esh, or en ter a c omm and --- >

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Chapter 6 System Operation

6.6.3

Alarm Cut Off

This function is to allow user to Cut off Alarm Indication. The full menu path for Alarm Cut Off is as follows: A > Alarm Cut Off. The message Cut off alarm indication - are you sure ? will appear after user press A.
G.E1 -R- 200 K-1 Seri al Num ber: SW V ers ion : Star t T ime : Stat us : === Mai n M enu === 45 8 V2 .04 .01 06/ 07/ 2010 HW Ver sio n: H 12 :00 :02 12/ 01/ 2009 F PGA Ver sio n: 52 Lo op- 1 UN SYN C L OS L OSW OU T_OF _SY NC 1 6:28 :49 12 /01/ 200 9

[DIS PLA Y] 1 -> 15 -mi n/1- day Pe rf. Rep ort 2 -> 24 -hr /30- day Pe rf. Rep ort C -> Co nfi gura tio n I -> Sy ste m St atu s T -> Al arm Sta tus R -> Cu rre nt A cti ve Alar m S umm ary H -> Al arm His tor y E -> G. shd sl I nfo rma tion [LOG ] F -> Lo g O ff O -> Lo g O n

[SET UP] S -> Co nfi gura tio n S etup L -> Lo opb ack Tes t S etup M -> Al arm Set up X -> Cl ear Ala rm His tory K -> Cl ear Per for man ce D -> Fi rmw are Upg rad e U -> Co nfi g Up loa d/D ownl oad

[MIS C] Y -> Lo ad Defa ult Co nfig & Res et Z -> Sy ste m Re set A -> Al arm Cut Of f

==>> Cu t o ff a lar m i ndic ati on - ar e y ou sure ? [Y/ N]

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Chapter 7 Bridge Function

Bridge Function

Using bridge commands, the H3310S Bridge interface system can be configured and monitored. The main commands including add, delete, set, show and quit. The following indicates the function description in detail for every single command and parameter.

7.1
Command: Syntax: Parameters:

Bridge Commands
Add ADD MAC_FILTER [list_name] [macAddr] Description ADD MAC FILTERING RULES IN A LIST Name of the MAC-filter list, the rule will be added to MAC address to filter (XX:XX:XX:XX:XX:XX)

Command: Syntax: Parameters:

Delete DELETE MAC_FILTER [list_name] [macAddr]

Description DELETE MAC FILTERING RULES Name of the filter list that the rule will be deleted from MAC address(XX:XX:XX:XX:XX:XX) to delete; NO addr will delete the whole list Description Set MAC aging time in bridge mode MAC aging time in seconds (10~1000000) Enable/disable bridge crc On, off type (on/off) Set bridge default gateway Gateway IP address (xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx) Set management IP address in bridge mode Bridge management IP address (xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx) Subnet mask (xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx) Enable/disable management in bridge mode On, off type (on/off) Set speed of LAN1 Port number (Eth1/Eth2) Speed (10/100/auto) Duplex mode (half/full) Set inbound/outbound MAC addr filter Network interface/port {lan1/wan1/pvc1~pvc10/management} Set inbound or outbound MAC filtering Name of the filter list or OFF for unbind
88

Command: Syntax: Parameters: Syntax: Parameters: Syntax: Parameters: Syntax: Parameters:

Set SET BRIDGE AGE [age] SET BRIDGE CRC [setting] SET BRIDGE GATEWAY [gateway] SET BRIDGE IP --------[ip_addr] [mask] SET BRIDGE MANAGEMENT-----[setting]

Syntax:

Parameters:

Syntax: Parameters:

SET LAN1 SPEED----[port_num] [speed] [duplex] SET MAC_FILTER----[interface] [direction] [list_name]

Syntax: Parameters:

Chapter 7 Bridge Function

Syntax: Parameters:

SET SPANTREE AGE----[max_age]

Set maximum aging interval for spanning tree the maximum age in seconds (6-40) Set bridge priority for spanning tree bridge priority (0-65535) Set port cost for spanning tree port name (lan1/wan1/pvc1~pvc10) cost value. Assign lower number to faster media (1-65535) Set forward delay interval for spanning tree the time in seconds that bridge use for forward delay.(4-30) Enable/disable edge-port feature for specific port port name (lan1/wan1/pvc1~pvc10) On, off type (on/off) Set hello time interval for spanning tree the time in seconds that bridge waiting before sending a hello packet(1-10) Set link type for specific ports port name (lan1/wan1/pvc1~pvc10) type of link (auto/p-to-p/shared) Set port priority for spanning tree port name (lan1/wan1/pvc1~pvc10) port priority (0-255) Enable/disable the STP feature On, off type (on/off)

Syntax: Parameters:

SET SPANTREE BR_PRIOR [priority]

Syntax: Parameters:

SET SPANTREE COST ----[port] [cost]

Syntax: Parameters:

SET SPANTREE DELAY [fwd_delay]

Syntax:

SET SPANTREE EDGEPORT [port] [setting]

Parameters:

Syntax: Parameters:

SET SPANTREE HELLO [time]

Syntax:

SET SPANTREE LINKTYPE [port] [link-type]

Parameters:

Syntax:

SET SPANTREE PORT_PRIOR [port] [priority]

Parameters:

Syntax: Parameters:

SET SPANTREE STATE ----[SETTING]

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Chapter 7 Bridge Function

Command: Syntax:

Show SHOW BRIDGE

Description SHOW BRIDGE CONFIGURATION

Syntax:

SHOW LAN1 ALL

SHOW LAN1 CURRENT CONFIGURATION INFORMATION

Syntax:

SHOW LAN1 SPEED

SHOW ETHERNET PORT SPEED

Syntax: Parameters:

SHOW MAC_FILTER [list_name]

SHOW MAC FILTERING LIST Show filtering mac addrs in the list_name

Syntax:

SHOW SPANTREE

SHOW SPANNING TREE CONFIGURATION AND STATUS

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Chapter 7 Bridge Function

7.2
7.2.1

Bridge Setup
Overview

Figure below illustrates the H3310S being used in Bridge mode. There are two H3310s in this application. Their setup procedures are identical. The IP addresses and gateway addresses used in the diagram correspond to the sample step by step configuration instructions in section 8.9.3.

SNMP

IP Network

E1 (PPP/BCP or HDLC)

Router IP address: 140.132.1.1 Mask: 255.255.0.0


LAN 1 Local Network 1

WAN 1

TDM Network

E 1

Loop-H3310 #1 Management IP: 140.132.254.254 Mask: 255.255.0.0 E1 (PPP/BCP or HDLC)

WAN 1

LAN 1

Local Network 2

E 1

Loop-H3310 #2 Management IP Gateway

Figure 7-1 Bridge Mode Setup

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Chapter 7 Bridge Function

7.2.2

Bridge Commands

To set up the bridge function you will use the commands in Table below. Step by step instructions follow the table. Table 7-1 Bridge Commands Bridge Commands Parameters Description ip_addr subnet_mask Set bridge management IP address xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx ip_addr Set bridge default gateway ip address setting time 10 ~ 1000000 lan1/wan1/pvc1~10 [interface ] lan1/wan1/pvc1~10 [interface ] Enable/disable bridge CRC Set MAC aging time when the system runs in bridge mode. Add an interface to the bridge group Delete an interface from the bridge group

set bridge

ip gateway crc age

add delete

bridge bridge

7.2.3

Step by Step Setup Instructions

Enter Command Line screen on VT100, the full path is S-> Configuration Setup L-> Command Line, press ? and the following commands will appear.
Press ? for help or QUIT for configuration save and return. >> Available commands for top level: add Add settings and routing information delete Delete routing information ping Issue ICMP echo requests set Set sw brg/rtr configurations show Show sw brg/rtr configurations and network information traceroute Issue trace route requests rt-module Turn ON/OFF RT module en_gshdsl Turn ON/OFF Enhanced Gshdsl quit Close the CLI session >>

Key in the command add bridge. Then press the Enter key.
>>add bridge command succeeded

Set the WAN 1 Layer 2 protocol. Key in the command set wan1 protocol followed by your protocol choice: ppp (Point to Point Protocol), CHDLC (Cisco High Level Data Link Control) or HDLC (High Level Data Link Control). Then pess the Enter key. In our sample setup we chose to use Point to Point protocol so we keyed in the command set wan1 protocol ppp and then pressed the Enter key.
>>set wan1 protocol ppp command succeeded

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Chapter 7 Bridge Function

Set the bridge CRC(Cyclic Redundancy Check) to either on or off. When the H3310S bridge CRC is on (enabled), it will bring MAC CRC32 checksum with data. When the H3310S bridge CRC is off, it will delete the MAC CRC32 checksum. Key in the command set bridge crc followed by your choice of on or off. Then press the Enter key.
Idle Flag DA SA DATA CRC32 CRC16 Flag Idle

Note:

If your server does not support CRC32, set the CRC to Off When you are conecting a pair of H3310s we suggest that you set the CRC to Off to eliminate the overhead of carrying the CRC32 on code. If you are using another vendors bridge with the H3310S, the CRC setting on both sides should be consistent.

In our sample setup we chose to turn it off, so we keyed in the command set bridge crc off and then pressed the Enter key.
>>set bridge crc off command succeeded

Set the bridge age. Key in the command set bridge age followed by your choice for the bridge age value. Then press the Enter key. The values you can choose from are 101000000. We chose 300 seconds as this is the same as the early 802.1d default aging time of five minutes.
>>set bridge age 300 command succeeded

If you are going to use management on bridge mode you must also add the following commands: 1. Key in set bridge ip 140.132.254.254 255.255.0.0. Then press the Enter key. 2. Key in set bridge gateway 140.132.1.1 255.255.0.0. Then press the Enter key.
>>set bridge ip 140.132.254.254 255.255.0.0 command succeeded >>set bridge ip gateway 140.132.1.1 255.255.0.0 command succeeded

The H3310S set up procedure for the first unit is now complete. Repeat these instructions to set up the other H3310S unit in this application.

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Chapter 8 Router Function

Router Function

In order to access the Router Function, the general step by step procedure will guide you to all Router Function Setup Screens. First, Connect a cable between the COM port of your PC and the Console port of the H3310S. Then follow the instructions below. Double-click the LoopTerm icon on your PCs desktop screen. The following screen will appear. Then doubleclick on the icon in the figure below (see arrow).

Figure 8-1 LoopTerm Icon After connected with LoopTerm and login, the VT100 Main Menu screen will appear. The full menu path for Rourter Setup is as follows: S > Configuration Setup L > Command Line On the Configuration Setup screen, press L to enter Command Line.
E.G.ETH-C-200K-2-RTR === Configuration Setup === 13:09:06 12/01/2009

A G C P L

-> -> -> -> ->

System Setup G.shdsl Setup Clock Setup Password Setup Command Line

E -> E1 Setup D -> DTE Setup I -> Customer Information Setup T -> TSA Map Setup << Press ESC key to return to Main Menu or enter a command >>

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The following screen will appear.
Press ? for help or QUIT for configuration save and return. >>

Press ? and the following commands will appear.


Press ? for help or QUIT for configuration save and return. >> Available commands for top level: add Add settings and routing information delete Delete routing information ping Issue ICMP echo requests set Set sw brg/rtr configurations show Show sw brg/rtr configurations and network information traceroute Issue trace route requests rt-module Turn ON/OFF RT module en_gshdsl Turn ON/OFF Enhanced Gshdsl quit Close the CLI session >>

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8.1

WAN1 Setup

The commands for wan1 setup are as follow: Chdlc ip protocol Pvc routing Set Cisco Hdlc Parameters Set IP address Set layer2 protocol Set Frame Relay PVC parameters Note: This command is for Frame Relay Setup only Set layer3 routing protocol WAN1 Commands
Commands set wan1 chdlc Parameter(s) Description

interval timeout

Keepalive interval (1-3600, default is 10 secs) Interface restart timeout (secs, should be multiple of interval) IP address (xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx) Subnet mask (xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx) Frame Relay LMI protocol (ansi/q933) LMI full-status polling interval (1~255) LMI error threshold (1~10) LMI monitored event threshold (1~10)

Set Cisco Hdlc Parameters

wan1

ip

ip_addr mask [lmi_type] [n391 value] [n392 value] [n393 value]

Set IP address
Set layer2 protocol (hdlc/ppp/chdlc/frame_relay)

wan1

protocol

[t391 value] LMI link integrity polling interval (5~30)


wan1 pvc dlci pvc# DLCI [CIR] [Bc] [Be] [Qdepth] ip pvc# ip_addr mask routing pvc# protocol wan1 routing protocol The PVC number (1~10) The PVC's DLCI (0/16~991) Committed Information Rate (kbps) Committed Burst Size (kbits) Excess Burst Size (kbits) Max. queue length PVC number (1~10) IP address (xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx) Subnet mask (xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx) The PVC number (1~10) The layer3 routing protocol {rip1/rip2/static} The layer3 routing protocol {rip1/rip2/static} set layer 3 routing protocol Set layer3 routing protocol Set IP address Create/set/delete a Frame Relay PVC

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8.2.1

DHCP Server Setup


Overview

DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) can be used to automatically assign IP addresses, to deliver TCP/IP stack configuration parameters (ie. subnet mask and default router), and to provide other configuration information. Figure below, illustrates the H3310S set up in a DHCP server application. All hosts (shown on the right hand side of the network diagram) can get IP addresses from the H3310S when its DHCP Server is enabled.

WAN1

IP Network

Loop-H3310

LAN1

Host (DHCPClient)

IP Address: 192.168.1.0 Subnet Mask : 255.255.255.0

Host (DHCPClient)

..........

Figure 8-2 DHCP Application

8.2.2

DHCP Setup Commands

To set up the DHCP Server application, you will use the commands in Table below. Available commands for dhcp: relay server Set DHCP relay configurations Set DHCP server configurations

Table 8-1 DHCP Setup Commands


DHCP Commands

Commands
set set dhcp dhcp relay server server State bcast_ addr bootfile default _lease dns_se rver domain _name IP setting IP filename time IP name

Parameters
IP address (xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx) on, off type (ON/OFF) IP address (xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx) bootstrap file name (< 64 bytes) default lease time in secs IP address (max 4 address separated by space) domain name system (<32 bytes)
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Description
Set DHCP server IP to which DHCP/BOOTP request is relayed Set DHCP broadcast address in use on the subnet Set DHCP bootstrap file Set DHCP default duration of the lease Set DHCP domain name servers Set DHCP domain name

Chapter 8 Router Function


host max_le ase nbns netb_ty pe netmas k next_s erver option ping_m ax ping_ra te router subnet state time IP type IP IP Code Value Number Number IP maximum lease time in secs IP address (max 4 address separated by space) B-node, P-node, M-node or H-node subnet mask (xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx) IP address (xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx) option code from RFC 2132 (1 to 255) option value (< 64 bytes) total no of pings on each IP address in configuration number of ping packets per attempt IP address (max 4 address separated by space) on, off type (ON/OFF) Set DHCP host configurations Set DHCP maximum duration of the lease Set DHCP NetBIOS name servers Set DHCP NetBIOS node type Set DHCP subnet mask Set DHCP next server address in boot process Set DHCP option by code (max 8 options) Set number of ping requests on system bootup Set no of pings per attempt Set DHCP default routers Set DHCP subnet configurations Set DHCP server ON/OFF

setting

8.2.3

Step by Step Setup Instructions

Key in S-> Configuration Setup L-> Command Line, the Comment Line Setup screen is shown below.
Press ? for help or QUIT for configuration save and return. >> Available commands for top level: add Add settings and routing information delete Delete routing information ping Issue ICMP echo requests set Set sw brg/rtr configurations show Show sw brg/rtr configurations and network information traceroute Issue trace route requests rt-module Turn ON/OFF RT module en_gshdsl Turn ON/OFF Enhanced Gshdsl quit Close the CLI session >>

You must add a subnet. Key in the command add dhcp subnet plus the subnet you wish to declare. In our example we declared the subnet loop1. Press the Enter key.
>>add dhcp subnet Parameter(s) required name unique name of subnet (<16 bytes)

>>add dhcp subnet loop1 command succeeded

You must enter a dhcp server address for the subnet. Key in the command set dhcp server subnet network loop1 followed by the IP address and subnet mask of the loop device. The IP address and subnet mask entry we used was: 192.168.1.0 255.255.255.0. Press the Enter key. Note that dhcp server works only on LAN interface, so you should declare one subnet for LAN to enable dhcp server.
>>set dhcp server subnet network loop1 192.168.1.0 255.255.255.0 command succeeded

You must establish a subnet range. Key in the command set dhcp server subnet ip_range loop1 followed by the starting IP address and the ending IP address in the range. The addresses we used to establish the
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range were:192.168.1.5 and 192.168.1.20.
>>set dhcp server subnet ip_range loop1 192.168.1.5 192.168.1.20 command succeeded

You may establish a domain name. Key in the command set dhcp server subnet domain_name loop1 followed by the domain name. The domain name we chose to use was works. Press the Enter key.
>>set dhcp server subnet domain_name loop1 works command succeeded

You may establish a dns server. Key in the command set dhcp server subnet dns_server loop1 followed by the server IP address. The IP address of the server we used was 192.168.1.2. Press the Enter key.
>>set dhcp server subnet dns_server loop1 192.168.1.2 command succeeded

You can establish a default router. Key in the command set dhcp server subnet router loop1 followed by the default routers server IP address. The IP address of the default router we used was 192.168.1.1. Press the Enter key.
>>set dhcp server subnet router loop1 192.168.1.1 command succeeded

You must set the dhcp server to on. Key in the command set dhcp server state on. Press the enter key.
>>set dhcp server state on started, check status command succeeded

A prompt will advise you that the dhcp server has started.

8.2.4

DHCP Relay Setup

Deploying DHCP in a single subnet network is straightforward. DHCP messages are IP broadcast messages, and all computers on the subnet can listen to and respond to these broadcasts. A single DHCP server is all that is required. Things become more complicated when you have more than one subnet on your network. This is because the DHCP broadcast messages do not (by default) cross the router interfaces. The DHCP relay agent allows you to place DHCP Clients and DHCP Servers on different subnets of your network or even to put them on different networks. After setting up a DHCP Server, it is quite easy to add a DHCP Relay as shown in Figure below.

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Loop-H3310
DHCP Server IP Address: 10.3.2.10

IP Network

WAN1

Loop-H3310
DHCP Relay

LAN 1

Host (DHCP Client)

Host (DHCP Client)

..........

Figure 8-3 DHCP Relay Setup

To set up the DHCP relay, use the commands in Table below. Step by step instructions follow the table.

Table 8-2 DHCP Relay Commands DHCP Relay Commands Parameters Description ip IP address Specify an H3310S unit as a DHCP address (xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx) replay server setting on, off type (ON/OFF) Set DHCP relay server to ON

Commands set dhcp

relay

server

state

8.2.4.1

DHCP RELAY STEP BY STEP SETUP

After setting up your DHCP server, key in the command set dhcp relay server, followed by the IP address of the H3310S unit that you will use as a DHCP server. Press Enter. The H3310S ip address we used was 10.3.2.10. It will advise you that the command succeeded. You must now activate the relay. Key in the command set dhcp relay state on and press Enter. When a prompt advises you that the command succeeded the setup procedurewill be complete.
>>set dhcp relay server 10.3.2.10 command succeeded

>>set dhcp relay state on ...started, check status command succeeded


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8.3.1

Frame Relay Setup


Overview

When a H3310S runs Frame Relay on its WAN Port, it can support up to 10 Permanent Virtual Circuits (software-defined logical connections in a network). Each of those 10 PVCs can connect to a remote Frame Relay device that resides in a branch office. Figure below, illustrates a Frame Relay setup. The dashed lines in the diagram represent Frame Rely PVCs. Note: H3310S units only support user site protocol and cannot communicate directly with each other. They must be connected to a Frame Relay network that includes devices that run on FR network protocol. The AM 3440-A can be used as such a device.

User

Loop-H3310

User

Frame Relay Network


The Loop-AM 3440-A can be used as a Frame Relay network device.

Loop-H3310

User

Loop-H3310

Figure 8-4 Frame Relay Application

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8.3.2

Frame Relay Setup Commands

To set up the Frame Relay application you will use the commands in Table below. Step by step instructions follow the table. Table 8-3 Frame Relay Setup Commands Frame Relay Setup Commands Parameters
protocol[protocol] [n391 [n392 type ansi/q933 value] value] 1-255 1-10 hdlc/ ppp/ chdlc/ frame_relay pvc#1~10 DLCI [CIR] [Bc] 0/16~991

Command
set wan1 protocol

Description

Brg
V

Rt
V

[n393 [t391 set WAN1 layer 2 protocol value] value]51-10 30

pvc dlci

[Be]

[Qdepth Create/set/delete WAN1 ] PVC parameters. When DLCI is 0, the PVC will be deleted. Set a PVCs IP address Set a PVCs layer3 routing protocol

pvc ip

pvc#1~10

pvc routing pvc#

ip_addr net_mask xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx routing_protocol rip1/rip2/static

---

V V

Note: [CIR] [Bc] [Be] [Qdepth] Committed Information Rate (kbps) Committed Burst Size (kbits) Excess Burst Size (kbits) Max. queue length

8.3.3

Step by Step Setup Instructions

Key in S-> Configuration Setup L-> Command Line, press ? and the following commands will appear.
Press ? for help or QUIT for configuration save and return. >> Available commands for top level: add Add settings and routing information delete Delete routing information ping Issue ICMP echo requests set Set sw brg/rtr configurations show Show sw brg/rtr configurations and network information traceroute Issue trace route requests rt-module Turn ON/OFF RT module en_gshdsl Turn ON/OFF Enhanced Gshdsl quit Close the CLI session >>

You must establish the WAN1 layer 2 protocol. Key in the command set wan1 protocol frame_relay followed by the required parameters and their values. The parameter/value list we entered was: q933 n391 10 n392 4 n393 5 t391 20. Please note that these parameters must match the parameters on the network side. Press the Enter key.
>>set wan1 protocol frame_relay q933 n391 10 n392 4 n393 5 t391 20 command succeeded

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You must establish the WAN1 PVC parameters. Key in the command set wan1 pvc dlci followed by your required parameter and its values. Then press the Enter key. The parameters and values we used are shown in the table below.
Pvc# 1-10 1 DLCI 0/16-991 17 [CIR] 512 [Bc] 512 [Be] 64 [Qdepth] 128

>>set wan1 pvc dlci 1 17 512 512 64 128 command succeeded

Note: In the above screen 512 is the value for the CIR (Committed Information Rate) of PVC#1. The total sum of the CIR values for all PVCs (ie. 1-10) must not exceed the total physical bandwidth. Physical bandwidth can be calculated by using the formula Physical bandwidth= n (# of timeslots mapped) x 64k. If you are unsure as to how many timeslots you used in your WAN1 mapping, you can check by using the command show time_slot. You must establish a PVC IP address. Key in the command set wan1 pvc ip 1 followede by the PVC IP address and subnet mask. The address entry we used was: 100.2.254.254 255.255.0.0. Press the Enter key.
>>set wan1 pvc ip 1 100.2.254.254 255.255.0.0 command succeeded

You must establish a PVC routing protocol. Key in the command set wan pvc routing 1 followed by the parameter you require. In our sample screen we chose to use rip2 as our parameter. Press the Enter key.
>>set wan pvc routing 1 rip 2 command succeeded

This setup procedure is now complete.

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Chapter 8 Router Function 8.4 IP Routing Setup

8.4.1

Overview

Figure below illustrates the H3310S being used in Router mode. The IP addresses and gateway addresses used in the diagram correspond to the sample step by step configuration instructions in this section.

Peer Router IP 100.2.254.253 E1 (PPP or HDLC) IP Network


WAN 1 with Public IP Address IP: 100.2.254.254 MASK: 255.255.0.0 LAN 1 with Public IP Address IP: 192.168.1.1 MASK: 255.255.255.0

Local Network with Public IP Address

IP: 160.2.254.253 Gateway: 255.255.0.0


E 1 1 2 3 4

Loop-H3310 IP Router
Network Address 100.3.0.0 255.255.0.0

Figure 8-5 IP Routing Setup

8.4.2

Routing Commands

To set up the Router function you will use the commands in Table below. Step by step instructions follow the table.

Table 8-4 Routing Commands Commands set lan1 wan1 wan1 pvc Routing Commands Parameters Description routing Set LAN1/WAN1 routing protocol. Static disables all rip1, rip2, static routing protocols. pvc_no routing Set PVC routing protocol. Static disables all routing 1-10 rip1, rip2, static protocols. This command is available when the layer 2 protocol of WAN1 is set to Frame Relay. Setting nat,napt, off Enable/disable NAT function type route Add static route route Delete static route

nat add delete

8.4.3 Step by Step Setup Instructions Key in S-> Configuration Setup L-> Command Line, press ? and the following commands will appear.
Press ? for help or QUIT for configuration save and return. >> Available commands for top level: add Add settings and routing information 104

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delete ping set show traceroute rt-module en_gshdsl quit >> Delete routing information Issue ICMP echo requests Set sw brg/rtr configurations Show sw brg/rtr configurations and network information Issue trace route requests Turn ON/OFF RT module Turn ON/OFF Enhanced Gshdsl Close the CLI session

Set the LAN1 IP and MASK addresses. Key in the command set lan 1 ip followed by the LAN1 IP address and MASK address. Then press the Enter key. In the sample screen below we keyed in set lan ip 192.168.1.1 255.255.255.0 and then pressed the Enter key.
>>set lan1 ip 192.168.1.1 255.255.255.0 command succeeded

Set the WAN 1 Layer 2 protocol. Key in the command set wan1 protocol followed by your protocol choice: ppp (Point to Point Protocol), CHDLC(Cisco High Level Data Link Control), HDLC (High Level Data Link Control), or frame_relay (Frame Relay). If you are setting the layer 2 protocol to Frame Relay, please also choose Frame Relay LMI protocol. Then press the Enter key.

In our sample setup we chose to use HDLC(High Level Data Link Control) protocol so we keyed in the command set wan 1 protocol hdlc and then pressed the Enter key.
>>set wan1 protocol hdlc command succeeded

Set the WAN1 IP and MASK addresses. Key in the command set wan 1 ip followed by the LAN1 IP address and MASK address. Then press the Enter key. In the sample screen below we keyed in set wan 1 ip 100.2.254.254 255.255.0.0 and then pressed the Enter key.
>>set wan1 ip 100.2.254.254 255.255.0.0 command succeeded

Set the Wan 1 routing protocol. In order to do so you must take into account the peer router (ie. the router that your router routes to). Does it accept and support RIP1 protocol or Rip 2 protocol? If it accepts RIP 1 only then your setup command will be set wan1 routing rip1. If it will accept either RIP1 or RIP2, RIP 2 is often a preferred choice because that protocol has more features than RIP 1. To use RIP2, key in the command set wan1 routing rip2. The following sample screen uses the command set wan1 rip2.
>>set wan1 routing rip2 command succeeded

If you are using RIP 1 or RIP 2 protocol, your setup procedure is now complete. If neither RIP protocol is supported by the peer router you must use static routing. To do so proceed to the instructions below. If neither RIP protocol is supported by the peer router key in the static routing acommand set wan1 routing static. Then press Enter. lf you have already entered a RIP1 or RIP2 setting by accident, the new command will override it and set up static routing.
>>set wan1 routing static command succeeded

You must now set the route. Key in words add route followed by the destination network address followed by the IP address of the peer router and finally, the WAN number for the output interface. Then press Enter. The command keyed in for the sample screen below is add route 100.3.0.0 255.255.0.0 100.2.254.253 wan1.

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Note: You are also able to specify a default route by setting the network address and subnet mask as 0.0.0.0 (eg. add route 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0. 100.2.254.253 wan1)
>>add route 100.3.0.0 255.255.0.0 100.2.254.253 wan1 command succeeded

This setup procedure is now complete.

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8.5.1

IP Routing With Network Address Translation


Overview

Figure below illustrates the H3310S being used in Router mode. The IP addresses and gateway addresses used in the diagram correspond to the sample step by step configuration instructions in this section.

Peer Router IP 100.2.254.253 E1 (PPP or HDLC) IP Network


WAN 1 with Public IP Address IP: 100.2.254.254 MASK: 255.255.0.0 LAN 1 with Public IP Address IP: 192.168.1.1 MASK: 255.255.255.0

Local Network with Public IP Address

IP: 160.2.256.253 MASK: 255.255.0.0


E 1 1 2 3 4

Loop-H3310 IP Router
Network Address 100.3.0.0 255.255.0.0

Figure 8-6 Setting Up IP Routing with Network Address Translation

8.5.2

Routing Commands

To set up the NAT function you will use the commands in Table below. Step by step instructions follow the table. Table 8-5 Routing Commands Routing Commands set lan1 wan1 nat Parameters routing setting nat, napt, off protocol rip1, rip2, static Description Set LAN1/WAN1 routing protocol. Static disables all routing protocols.

add route delete route

interface Enable/disable NAT function type wan1/pvc1pvc10 Add static route Delete static route

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8.5.3 Step by Step Setup Instructions Key in S-> Configuration Setup L-> Command Line, press ? and the following commands will appear.
Press ? for help or QUIT for configuration save and return. >> Available commands for top level: add Add settings and routing information delete Delete routing information ping Issue ICMP echo requests set Set sw brg/rtr configurations show Show sw brg/rtr configurations and network information traceroute Issue trace route requests rt-module Turn ON/OFF RT module en_gshdsl Turn ON/OFF Enhanced Gshdsl quit Close the CLI session >>

Network Address Translation (NAT) must be set to either NAT or NAPT to enable. You must also specify an interface. To enable, key in the command set nat nat or set nat napt, followed by the interface type (eg. wan1). Then press Enter. Note: When NAT is enabled, all routing protocols (including RIP 1 and RIP 2) are automatically disabled.
>>set nat napt wan1 command succeeded

Set the LAN1 IP and MASK. Key in the command set lan ip followed by the LAN1 IP address and MASK. Then press the Enter key. In the sample screen below we keyed in set lan ip 192.168.1.1 255.255.255.0.
>>set lan ip 192.168.1.1 255.255.255.0 command succeeded

Set the WAN 1 Layer 2 protocol. Key in the command set wan 1 protocol followed by your protocol choice: ppp (Point to Point) or HDLC (High Level Data Link Control). Then press the Enter key. In our sample setup we chose to use HDLC (High Level Data Link Control) protocol so we keyed in the command set wan 1 protocol hdlc and then pressed the Enter key.
>>set wan1 protocol hdlc command succeeded

Set the WAN1 IP and MASK. Key in the command set wan 1 ip followed by the LAN1 IP address and MASK. Then press the Enter key. In the sample screen below we keyed in set wan 1 ip 100.2.254.254 255.255.0.0 and then pressed the Enter key.
>>set wan1 ip 100.2.254.254 255.255.0.0 command succeeded

You must set a route. Key in words add route followed by the destination network address followed by the IP address of the peer router and finally, the WAN number for the output interface. Then press Enter. The command keyed in for the sample screen below is add route 100.3.0.0 255.255.0.0 100.2.254.253 wan1.
>>add route 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 100.2.254.253 wan1 command succeeded

Note: You can also use the command add route 0.0.0.0. 0.0.0.0. 100.2.254.253 wan1. The 0.0.0.0. 0.0.0.0.portion of that addresss signals the router to use the default next hop address listed in the routing table. This setup procedure is now complete.

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8.6
8.6.1

Packet Filtering Setup


Overview

Packet filtering is the process of deciding the disposition of each packet that can possibly pass through a router with packet filtering. For this discussion, assume there are only two dispositions: permit and deny. IP filtering provides the basic protection mechanism for a routing firewall host, allowing you to determine what traffic passes through it based upon the contents of the packet, thereby potentially limiting access to each of the networks controlled by the firewall. Figure below illustrates the H3310S being used in Router mode. The IP addresses and gateway addresses used in the diagram correspond to the sample step by step configuration instructions in this section.
Peer Router IP 100.2.254.253 E1 (PPP or HDLC)

Local Network
LAN 1 with Public IP Address IP: 192.168.1.1 MASK: 255.255.255.0

Client
IP: 140.1.x.x MASK: 255.255.0.0

IP Network

WAN 1 with Public IP Address IP: 100.2.254.254 MASK: 255.255.0.0

HTTP Server IP: 192.168.100.11

IP Router IP: 160.2.254.253 Gateway: 255.255.0.0 Remote User I P: 140.100.5.5 Company Branch Network Address 100.3.0.0 255.255.0.0

Loop-H3310
E 1 1 2 3

FTP Server IP: 192.168.100.22

TELNET Server IP: 192.168.100.33

Figure 8-7 IP Routing Setup for Packet Filtering Mode

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8.6.2 Packing Filtering Commands

To set up the packet filtering function you will use the commands in Table below. Step by step instructions follow the table. Table 8-6 Packet Filtering Commands Packet Filtering Commands Parameters
dadd filter list_ action protocol name permit/ tcp/ list-1/ deny udp/ list-2/ icmp /any list-3/ 0255 list-4 filter list_name list-1/ list-2/ list-3/ list-4 filter interface lan1/pvc1~pvc10 filter [list_name] list-1/ list-2/ list-3/ list-4

Description

src_ [src_ip dst_ip [dst_ip [low_port] [hi_port] add a rule entry _prefix] (1-65535) (1-65535) _prefix] ip (1-32) (1-32)

delete set

Index 1-8 direction inbound/ outbound

list_name lisr-1/ list-2/ list-3/ list-4

show

delete packet filtering rules set inbound/outbound packet filter for specific interface show packet filter rules

8.6.3

Step by Step Setup Instructions

In Figure above, three servers are located in the local network. Their IP addresses are as follows: HTTP Server: 192.168.100.11 FTP Server: 192.168.100.22 TELNET Server: 192.168.100.33 Note: This is a sample setup only. Your setup will have IP addresses relevant to your own situation. Traffic rules on the WAN Interfaces of the H3310S are as follows: 1. The HTTP server is accessible by all PCs (also known as hosts) in the network. 2. TELNET Server access (IP: 192.168.100.33) is available only to the clients designated Remote User (IP: 140.100.5.5 ). No other devices, including those at the clients head office or branch office, can reach that server. 3. 4. IP: 100.3.0.0 is the network for another branch of the clients company, so all traffic from that site is permitted. Because FTP Server Access is provided only for the client (IP: 140.1.x.x, where x is 0-255.) and the clients branch office, the H3310 shall permit ftp packets from those sites.

By keying in the appropriate commands and IP addresses the rules can be set as follows: >add filter list-1 permit tcp any 192.168.100.11 32 80 >add filter list-1 permit tcp 140.100.5.5 32 192.168.100.33 32 23 >add filter list-1 deny tcp any any 23 >add filter list-1 permit any 100.3.0.0 16 any >add filter list-1 permit tcp 140.1.0.0 16 192.168.100.22 32 69 >add filter list-1 deny any any any

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The last line can be omitted because if a packet can not match any rules, the packet will be dropped. If we want to check all the packets received at the WAN1 interface with list-1 policy, then we would issue the following command: >set filter wan1 inbound list-1 Note: The IP addresses in the above comands are each followed by a subnet mask listed in binary Code (base two). This subnet mask binary code listing is called a prefix length. If you are unfamiliar with determining subnet prefix lengths, refer to Chapter 12 Appendix A Converting a Subnet Mask to Binary Code.

8.6.4 Step by Step Instruction Enter Command Line screen, the full path is S-> Configuration Setup L-> Command Line, press ? and the following commands will appear.
Press ? for help or QUIT for configuration save and return. >> Available commands for top level: add Add settings and routing information delete Delete routing information ping Issue ICMP echo requests set Set sw brg/rtr configurations show Show sw brg/rtr configurations and network information traceroute Issue trace route requests rt-module Turn ON/OFF RT module en_gshdsl Turn ON/OFF Enhanced Gshdsl quit Close the CLI session >>

You must add a rule entry specifying what packets you will permit (ie. accept) at the HTTP server. Key in the command add filter list-1 permit tcp followed by the packet source IP address plus its subnet mask prefix length, the packet destination IP address (ie. your HTTP server) plus its subnet mask prefix length, and finally the number of the port where the packet will be received. Press the Enter key. In our sample screen below we keyed in any as the source address, 192.168.100.11 as the destination HTTP IP address, 32 as the destinatrion address subnet mask prefix length, and 80 as the port.
>>add filter list-1 permit tcp any 192.168.100.11 32 80 command succeeded

You must now add a rule entry specifying what packets you will deny (or not accept) at the HTTP server. Key in the command add filter list-1 deny tcp followed by the IP address and subnet mask prefix length of the packet source, the same address information for packet destination and the number of the destination port. In our sample screen below we keyed in any any 23 because 23 is the number of our telnet port and we dont want packet flow through that port at any location on our network. Thus we will deny plackets from any source going to any destinations port 23. Press the Enter key.
>>add filter list-1 deny tcp any any 23 command succeeded

You must now add a rule entry specifying what packets you will permit at the company branch network address. Key in the command add filter list-1 permit followed by a packet source IP address and binary code subnet mask, the branch office network destination IP address and binary code subnet mask and the port number at the destination address. In our sample below we keyed in any for the packet source address, 100.3.0.0 16 for the branch office destination address and binary code subnetmask, and any for the port number. That we will permit packets from any source to come to the company branch office address and be received at any port.
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The final command, shown below, can be omitted because if a packet cannot match any rules, the packet will be dropped.
>>add filter list-1 permit tcp 140.1.0.0 16 192.168.100.22 32 69 command succeeded >>add filter list-1 deny any any any command succeeded

This setup procedure is now complete.

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8.7.1

Port Forwarding Virtual Service


Overview

When NAPT is enabled, the user is able to set up a static port forwarding table in the H3310S that instructs the H3310S to forward specific service packets to specified internal servers. Figure below, illustrates a Web server put into an intranet by a H3310S with a Port Forwarding Table. The H3310S allows users on the public network (left-hand side of the drawing) to access the Web Server on the right-hand side of the drawing.

IP Network

WAN1

Loop-H3310

LAN1

HTTP & FTP Server IP 192.168.1.25

Figure 8-8 Port Forwarding - Virtual Service Application

8.7.2

Port Forwarding Virtual Service Commands

To set up the Port Forwarding - Virtual Service application you will use the commands in Table below. Step by step instructions follow the table.

Table 8-7 Port Forwarding - Virtual Service Commands Port Forwarding - Virtual Service Commands Parameters Description
add delete add delete set napt napt nat nat nat nat / napt /off forwarding forwarding address static address static Interface wan1 / pvc110 Add an entry into port forwarding list Delete an entry drom port forwarding list Add a pool of public IP addresses for NAT Add an entry into NAT static list Delete a pool of public IP addresses for NAT Delete an entry from NAT static list Set NAT mode to NAT, NAPT, or off and then choose an interface (wan1 or pvc110).

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8.7.3

Step by Step Setup Instructions

Enter Command Line screen, the full path is S-> Configuration Setup L-> Command Line, press ? and the following commands will appear.
Press ? for help or QUIT for configuration save and return. >> Available commands for top level: add Add settings and routing information delete Delete routing information ping Issue ICMP echo requests set Set sw brg/rtr configurations show Show sw brg/rtr configurations and network information traceroute Issue trace route requests rt-module Turn ON/OFF RT module en_gshdsl Turn ON/OFF Enhanced Gshdsl quit Close the CLI session >>

You must set the NAT mode. Key in the command set nat followed by the interface setting you require. Press the Enter key. In the sample screen below we keyed in napt as the nat mode and wan1 as the interface.
>>set nat napt wan1 command succeeded

You must establish where you will forward http packets to. Key in the command add napt forward http followed by the port number, followed by the http server ip address. Then press the Enter key. In the sample screen below we forwarded them to port 80. We then keyed in the IP address 192.168.1.25 of our http server (see Figure above).
>>add napt forward http 80 192.168.1.25 command succeeded

You must establish where you will forward ftp packets to. Key in the command add napt forward ftp followed by the port number, followed by the ftp server ip address. Then press the Enter key. In the sample screen below we forwarded them to port 21. We then keyed in the IP address 192.168.1.25 of our ftp server (see Figure above).
>>add napt forward ftp 21 192.168.1.25 command succeeded

To view the results of your setup key, in the command show nat napt. The setup configuration will be displayed as shown in the screen below.
>>show nat napt NAPT port forwarding entries: Name Start Port End Port Server IP ================================================================== http 80 80 192.168.1.25 ftp 21 21 192.168.1.25 NAPT enabled interfaces: wan1 command succeeded

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8.8.1

SNMP Configuration Setup


Overview

The following instructions tell you how to set up SNMP configuration on the H3310S. 8.8.2 Network Management Commands

To set up theNetwork Management function you will use the commands in Table below. Step by step instructions follow the table. Table 8- 1 Network Management Commands Network Management Commands Parameters Description community Name string Set SNMP community name contact contact information string Set SNMP system contact location system location string Set SNMP system location devname Name string Set SNMP device name trap Ip xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx Add a trap address

Set

snmp

add 8.8.3

Step by Step Instructions

Enter Command Line screen, the full path is S-> Configuration Setup L-> Command Line, press ? and the following commands will appear.
Press ? for help or QUIT for configuration save and return. >> Available commands for top level: add Add settings and routing information delete Delete routing information ping Issue ICMP echo requests set Set sw brg/rtr configurations show Show sw brg/rtr configurations and network information traceroute Issue trace route requests rt-module Turn ON/OFF RT module en_gshdsl Turn ON/OFF Enhanced Gshdsl quit Close the CLI session >>

Key in the command set snmp community public. Then press the Enter Key.
>>set snmp community public command succeeded

Set the SNMP contact. Key in the command set snmp contact, then press the Enter key. Key in your contact information. Press the Enter key again. The sample screen below shows the information we keyed in. >>set snmp contact Name: FAE Tel:+886-3-578-7696 Fax:+886-3-578-7695 Email:FAE@loop.com.tw command succeeded

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Set the SNMP location. Key in the command set snmp location and then press the Enter key. Key in your contact address and then press the Enter key again. The sample screen below shows the information we keyed in. >>set snmp location 8F, No. 8, Hsin Ann Rd., Science-Based Industrial Park, Hsinchu, Taiwan, ROC command succeeded Set the SNMP device name. Key in the command set snmp dev, then press the Enter key. Key in the device name and then press the Enter key again. The sample screen below shows the information we keyed in. >>set snmp devname H3310 command succeeded Add the trap. This is the IP address of your SNMP network management server. Key in the command add trap followed by your trap IP address. Then press the Enter key. In our sample setup we keyed in the command add trap 140.132.100.254 and then pressed the Enter key. >>add trap 140.132.100.254 command succeeded

The SNMP setup procedure is now complete.

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8.9.1

STP/RSTP Setup
Overview

The Spanning Tree Algorithm can be used to detect and disable network loops and to provide backup links between bridges. This allows the device to interact with other STP/RSTP-compliant switches or bridges in a network to ensure that only one route exists between any two stations on the network and to provide backup links which automatically take over when a primary link goes down. In Figure below, the forwarding port in H3310 #4 is blocked so that there can only be one path between PC#1 and PC #2.

Loop-H3310 #1 ROOT
PC #1 LAN 1

Loop-H3310 #2
Root Fwd.
PC #2 PC #2 LAN 1

Fwd.

Fwd.
WAN 1

Fwd.

LAN 1

Root Fwd.

WAN 1

LAN 1

Fwd.

Root Fwd.

Blocked

Loop-H3310 #3 Traffic Path

Loop-H3310 #4

Figure 8-9 Normal STP Link

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In Figure below, the WAN link between H3310S #1 and H3310S #2 has broken. The system immediately removes the forwarding port block in H3310S #4 so that there is still a path between PC #1 and PC #2.

Loop-H3310 #1 ROOT
PC #1 LAN 1

Loop-H3310 #2 WAN1 Link Broken


Root Fwd.
PC #2 PC #2 LAN 1

Fwd.

Fwd.

Fwd.

PC1 to PC2 link is recovered

LAN 1

WAN1

Root Fwd.

Fwd.

Root Fwd.

LAN 1

Fwd. Port Block is removed

Loop-H3310 #3 Traffic Path

Loop-H3310 #4

Figure 8-10 Restored STP Link

The spanning tree algorithms supported by this device include these versions: STP Spanning Tree Protocol (IEEE 802.1D) RSTP Rapid Spanning Tree Protocol (IEEE 802.1w) Spanning tree algorithm uses a distributed algorithm to select a bridging device that serves as the root of the spanning tree network. It selects a root port on each bridging device (except for the root device) which incurs the lowest path cost when forwarding a packet from that device to the root device. Then it selects a designated bridging device from each LAN, which incurs the lowest path cost when forwarding a packet from that LAN to the root device. All ports connected to designated bridging devices are assigned as designated ports. After determining the lowest cost spanning tree, it enables all root ports and designated ports, and disables all other ports. Network packets are therefore only forwarded between root ports and designated ports, eliminating any possible network loops. Once a stable network topology has been established, all bridges listen for Hello BPDUs (Bridge Protocol Data Units) transmitted from the Root Bridge. If a bridge does not get a Hello BPDU after a predefined interval (Maximum Age), the bridge assumes that the link to the Root Bridge is down. This bridge will then initiate negotiations with other bridges to reconfigure the network topology. RSTP is designed as a general replacement for the slower, legacy STP. RSTP achieves much faster reconfiguration (i.e., around one tenth of the time required by STP) when a node or port fails.

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8.9.2

STP/RSTP Setup Commands

To set up the RSTP application you will use the commands in Table below. Step by step instructions follow the table.

Table 8-8 STP/RSTP Setup Commands Commands


show spantree

RSTP Commands Parameters Description


Display spanning tree configuration and status -root bridge information -this device bridge information -each port STP/RSTP information Specifies the type of spanning tree used on this device Enables/disables spanning tree on this device Bridge priority is used in selecting the root device, root port, and designated port. The device with the highest priority (lower value) becomes the root device. The maximum time (in seconds) a device can wait without receiving a configuration message before attempting to reconfigure The maximum time (in seconds) this device will wait before changing states (i.e., discarding to learning to forwarding) Interval (in seconds) at which this device transmits a configuration message (BPDU) This parameter is used by the STP/RSTP to determine the best path between devices. Therefore, lower values should be assigned to ports attached to faster media, and higher values assigned to ports with slower media Defines the priority used for this port in the Spanning Tree Protocol. If the path cost for all ports on a device are the same, the port with the highest priority (i.e., lowest value) will be configured as an root port for the device Defines the link type attached to this interface: p-to-p connection to exactly one other bridge shared connection to two or more bridges auto device automatically determines if the interface is attached to a point-to-point link or to shared media. This feature is applicable only for RSTP Enable only when an interface is attached to a LAN segment that is at the end of a bridged LAN or to an end node. Since end nodes cannot cause forwarding loops, they can pass directly through to the spanning tree forwarding state i.e. fast forwarding. This feature is applicable only for RSTP.

set

spantree

version state br_prior age delay hello cost

protocol version [STP/RSTP] setting [on/off] priority [0-65535] maximum age [6-40] forward delay [4-30] hello interval [1-10] port cost [lan/wan/ [1pvc1 65535] /pvc10] port priority [lan/wan/ [0-255] pvc1 /pvc10] port link type [lan/wan/ [auto/ppvc1 to/pvc10] p/shared ] port [lan/wan/ pvc1 /pvc10] setting [on/off]

port_prior

link-type

edge-port

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8.9.3 Step by Step Setup Instructions

Enter Command Line screen on VT100, the full path is S-> Configuration Setup L-> Command Line, press ? and the following commands will appear.
Press ? for help or QUIT for configuration save and return. >> Available commands for top level: add Add settings and routing information delete Delete routing information ping Issue ICMP echo requests set Set sw brg/rtr configurations show Show sw brg/rtr configurations and network information traceroute Issue trace route requests rt-module Turn ON/OFF RT module en_gshdsl Turn ON/OFF Enhanced Gshdsl quit Close the CLI session >>

Key in the command set spantree state on. Then press the Enter Key.
>>set spantree state on command succeeded

Key in the command set spantree br_prior followed by the Bridge priority value you decide to use. Then press the Enter Key. We used 32768. In the sample screen below. Then press the Enter Key.
>>set spantree br_prior 32768 command succeeded

Set up the LAN port priority. Key in the command set spantree port_prior followed by the Port type ( we chose Lan1), followed by the priority value (we chose 127). Press Enter. A sample screen is shown below.
>>set spantree port_prior lan1 127 command succeeded

Set up the WAN port priority. Key in the command set spantree port_prior followed by the Port type (we chose wan1), followed by the priority value (we chose 127). Press Enter. A sample screen is shown below.
>>set spantree port_prior wan1 127 command succeeded

Set up the span tree age period. Key in the command set spantree age followed by a time value in seconds (we chose 25). Press Enter. A sample screen is shown below.
>>set spantree age 25 command succeeded

Set up the span tree delay period. Key in the command set spantree delay followed by a time value in seconds (we chose 20). Press Enter. A sample screen is shown below.
>>set spantree age delay 20 command succeeded

Set up the span tree hello period. Key in the command set spantree hello followed by a time value in seconds (we chose 4). Press Enter. A sample screen is shown below.
>>set spantree hello 4 command succeeded

Set up the LAN port cost. Key in the command set spantree cost followed by the Port type (we chose Lan1), followed by the cost value (we chose 100). Press Enter. A sample screen is shown below.
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>>set spantree cost lan1 100 command succeeded

Set up the WAN port cost. Key in the command set spantree cost followed by the Port type (we chose wan1), followed by the cost value (we chose 100). Press Enter. A sample screen is shown below.
>>set spantree cost wan1 100 command succeeded

Set up the LAN span tree link type. Key in the command set spantree link-type followed by the Port type ( we chose lan1), followed by the type of link (we chose p-to-p). Press Enter. A sample screen is shown below.
>>set spantree link-type lan1 p-to-p command succeeded

Set up the WAN span tree link type. Key in the command set spantree link-type followed by the Port type ( we chose wan1), followed by the type of link (we chose p-to-p). Press Enter. A sample screen is shown below.
>>set spantree link-type wan1 p-to-p command succeeded

Set the LAN edge-port to ON. Key in the command set spantree edge-port followed by the Port type, (we chose lan1), followed by on. Press Enter. A sample screen is shown below.
>>set spantree edge-port lan1 on command succeeded

Set the WAN edge-port to ON. Key in the command set spantree edge-port followed by the Port type, (we chose wan1), followed by on. Press Enter. A sample screen is shown below.
>>set spantree edge-port wan1 on command succeeded

The setup procedure is now complete. If you want to see what your setup looks like, key in the command show spantree and press Enter. A sample display is shown below.
>>show spantree Spanning Tree protocol is on protocol version: rstp Bridge Information: Bridge ID Hello Time Max Age Forward Delay Root Cost ======================================================================== Root 32768-0050C6017FE9 4 sec 25 sec 15 sec 0 This 32768-0050C6017FE9 4 sec 25 sec 15 sec 0 Port Information: State Priority Cost Edge-port Link-type Root Port ======================================================================== lan1 Disabled 127 100 on p-to-p No wan1 Disabled 127 100 on p-to-p No command succeeded >>

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8.10.1

VLAN
Overview

VLAN is used to subdivide a LAN into smaller entities known as VLAN1, VLAN2, VLAN3, .. VLAN 4094. A device in a particular VLAN can monitor traffic in that VLAN only, and cannot monitor packets in any other VLANs. This provides an important level of security and also assists the user to do certain kinds of QoS. In Figure below, VLAN1 and VLAN2 both feed into the VLAN-aware Ethernet Switch. The switch assigns a Port VID to each port. VLAN1 is assigned VID:3 and VLAN2 is assigned VID:5. Transmissions from VLAN1(VID:3) and VLAN2(VID:5) are put into tagged packets by the switch and then passed on to the Ethernet Port of the H3310S. The H3310S reads the tag on the packets and uses this VLAN id to make packet forwarding decisions. In the diagram below, the packets are to be sent via a G.shdsl or G.shdsl.bis interface to the Frame Relay Network. A physical interface such as a G.shdsl or G.shdsl.bis interface can carry multiple logical channels. Each of these channels can carry VLAN traffic( eg. VID:3, pvc1). The H3310S forwards packets of a VLAN to a proper logical chanel according to the tags on the packets.

VLAN1 (VID:3)

PVC 1

VLAN2 (VID:5)

Frame Relay Network


PVC 2 Frame Relay WAN Link Tagged Packets

VLAN-aware Ethernet Switch

VLAN1 (VID:3)

VLAN2 (VID:5) Tagged Packets

G.SHDSL

Ethernet

Loop-H3310

Figure 8-11 VLAN Application #1

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Figure below, is much like Figure VLAN Application #1, except that it contains both tagged and untagged packets on the Ethernet side. The H3310S assigns a default VLAN ID to untagged packets (ie.VLAN3 packets in the diagram). The default VID is always the Port VID of the Ethernet Port.

VLAN 1 ( VID :3) VLAN 2 ( VID :5) VLAN 3 ( VID :7)

PVC 1 (VID:3) VLAN1 (VID :3)

PVC 2 (VID:5) PVC 3 ( VID : 7 )

Frame Relay Network

VLAN-aware Ethernet Switch

VLAN 2 ( VID : 5 ) Tagged Packets


G.SHDSL Ethernet

Tagged Packets

Loop-H3310

10/100 Ethernet Hub

Untagged Packets

VLAN 3 ( untagged )

Figure 8-12 VLAN Application #2

8.10.2

VLAN and MAC Tables

This section is designed to be a brief overview only. If you are already familiar with VLAN and MAC tables please proceed to section 8.12.3 (VLAN Commands and Setup Instructions). 8.10.2.1 VLAN Table The VLAN State command can be used to activate the VLAN. You must set the VLAN State On in order to display the VLAN table. Key in the command vlan state on. Press Enter.
>>set vlan state on command succeeded

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The show VLAN table command can be used to access the VLAN Table. The VLAN table displays the tagged/untagged member for each VLAN ID. There can be as many as 4094 VLAN IDs. The first one that appears in the table is automatically generated. The others must be created. If a table has so many created entries that it becomes unwieldy, the command show VLAN table[Start] [End] can be used to display partial contents of the table. Table 8-9 VLAN Table

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8.10.2.2 VLAN PORT The show VLAN port command can be used to display a ports parameters in the VLAN environment. Table 8-10 VLAN Port

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8.10.3

VLAN Commands and Setup Instructions

To set up the VLAN applications you will use the commands in Table below. Step by step instructions follow the table.

Table 8-11 Unit Commands Unit Commands Parameters


set vlan create deactivate pvid vid 14094 vid 14094 vid 14094 type all/tag-only action enable/disable vid 14094 vid 14094 tag-type tag/ untag tag-type tag/ untag

Description
creates a VLAN (Vid) deactivates a specific VLAN interface name lan1/,wan1/ wan1 pvc1/. interface name lan1/,wan1/ wan1 pvc1/. interface name lan1/,wan1/ wan1 pvc1/. interface name lan/,wan1/ wan1pvc1/. interface name lan/,wan1/ wan1 pvc1/. set up the PVID for one bridge interface (default is 1) set up the acceptable frame type for one bridge interface (default is all) enable/disable ingress filtering ability for one bridge interface (default is disabled) add a bridge interface to be one tagged/untagged member for a specific VLAN remove a bridge interface from a specific VLAN set the VLAN to the bridge it belongs to (default is 1) enabling will cause all wan interfaces (virtual channels) to regenerate the CRC value on the WAN links Note: This will reduce the performance for bridge forwarding. Enable/disable VLAN feature display the VLAN table display VLAN information for all bridge interfaces or one specific interface display VLAN information about the VLAN state, Mgmt. VID, etc.

frame

ingress-filter

add

remove

mgmt regencrc

vid 14094 action enabled/disabled

show

vlan

state on/off table start: initial entry in the VLAN table end: final entry in the VLAN table port Interface name lan/,wan1/wan1 pvc1/. state

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8.10.3.1

APPLICATION #1 (FIG. 8-12) STEP BY STEP SETUP INSTRUCTIONS

Enter Command Line screen, the full path is S-> Configuration Setup L-> Command Line, press ? and the following commands will appear.
Press ? for help or QUIT for configuration save and return. >> Available commands for top level: add Add settings and routing information delete Delete routing information ping Issue ICMP echo requests set Set sw brg/rtr configurations show Show sw brg/rtr configurations and network information traceroute Issue trace route requests rt-module Turn ON/OFF RT module en_gshdsl Turn ON/OFF Enhanced Gshdsl quit Close the CLI session >>

1. Frame Relay Setup You must set up the Frame Relay virtual channel. For the purposes of this demonstration, we will assume that the DLCI of two virtual channels are 100 and 101. The DLCI that you actually use may be different. Set WAN1 to be a frame relay interface by keying in the command set wan1 protocol frame_relay ansi. Then press Enter.
>>set wan1 protocol frame_relay ansi command succeeded

Set virtual channel pvc1 with DLCI 100 by keying in the command set wan1 pvc dlci 1 100. Press Enter.
>>set wan1 pvc dlci 1 100 command succeeded

Set virtual channel pvc2 with DLCI 101 by keying in the command set wan1 pvc dlci 2 101. Press Enter.
>>set wan1 pvc dlci 2 101 command succeeded

Enable all interfaces to be in bridge mode by keying in the command add bridge. Press Enter.
>>add bridge command succeeded

You must create a VID for each port. To create VID:3 key in the command set vlan create 3 and press Enter. To create VID:5 key in the command set vlan create 5 and press Enter.
>>set vlan create 3 command succeeded >>set vlan create 5 command succeeded

You must set virtual channel pvc1 to be a tagged member for VID:3 VLAN1. Key in the command set vlan add 3 tag wan1 pvc1. Press Enter. You must also set virtual channel pvc2 to be a tagged member for VID:5 VLAN2. Key in the command set vlan add 5 tag wan1 pvc2. Press Enter.
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2. Ethernet Port Setup You must setup the Ethernet Port to allow it to process VLAN1 (VID:3) and VLAN2 (VID:5). To set LAN1 Ethernet to be a tagged member for VID:3 VLAN1, key in the command set vlan add 3 tag lan1. Press Enter. To set LAN1 Ethernet to be a tagged member for VID:5 VLAN2, key in the command set vlan add 5 tag lan1. Press Enter.
>>set vlan add 3 tag lan1 command succeeded >>set vlan add 5 tag lan1 command succeeded

The setup of Application #1 is now complete. 8.10.3.2 APPLICATION #2 (FIG. 8-13) STEP BY STEP SETUP INSTRUCTIONS

Enter Command Line screen, the full path is S-> Configuration Setup L-> Command Line, press ? and the following commands will appear.
Press ? for help or QUIT for configuration save and return. >> Available commands for top level: add Add settings and routing information delete Delete routing information ping Issue ICMP echo requests set Set sw brg/rtr configurations show Show sw brg/rtr configurations and network information traceroute Issue trace route requests rt-module Turn ON/OFF RT module en_gshdsl Turn ON/OFF Enhanced Gshdsl quit Close the CLI session >>

1. Frame Relay Setup You must set up the Frame Relay virtual channel. For the purposes of this demonstration we will assume that the DLCI of three virtual channels are 100, 101 and 102. The DLCI that you actually use may be different. Set WAN1 to be a frame relay interface by keying in the command set wan1 protocol frame_relay ansi. Then press Enter.
>>set wan1 protocol frame_relay ansi command succeeded

Set virtual channel pvc1 with DLCI 100 by keying in the command set wan1 pvc dlci 1 100. Press Enter.
>>set wan1 pvc dlci 1 100 command succeeded

Set virtual channel pvc2 with DLCI 101 by keying in the command set wan1 pvc dlci 2 101. Press Enter.
>>set wan1 pvc dlci 2 101 command succeeded

Set virtual channel pvc3 with DLCI 102 by keying in the command set wan1 pvc dlci 3 102. Press Enter.
>>set wan1 pvc dlci 3 102 command succeeded

Enable all interfaces to be in bridge mode by keying in the command add bridge. Press Enter.
>add bridge command succeeded

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You must create a VID for each port. To create VID:3 key in the command set vlan create 3 and press Enter. To create VID:5 key in the command set vlan create 5 and press Enter. To create VID:7 key in the command set vlan create 7 and press Enter.
>>set vlan create 3 command succeeded >>set vlan create 5 command succeeded >>set vlan create 7 command succeeded

You must set virtual channel pvc1 to be a tagged member for VID:3 VLAN1. Key in the command set vlan add 3 tag wan1 pvc1. Press Enter. You must also set virtual channel pvc2 to be a tagged member for VID:5 VLAN2. Key in the command set vlan add 5 tag wan1 pvc2. Press Enter. You must also set virtual channel pvc3 to be a tagged member for VID:7 VLAN3. Key in the command set vlan add 7 tag wan1 pvc3. Press Enter.
>>set vlan add 3 tag wan1 pvc1 command succeeded >>set vlan add 5 tag wan1 pvc2 command succeeded >>set vlan add 7 tag wan1 pvc3 command succeeded

2. Ethernet Port Setup You must setup the Ethernet Port to allow it to process VLAN1 (VID:3), VLAN2 (VID:5) and VLAN3 (VID:7) To set LAN1 Ethernet to be a tagged member for VID:3 VLAN1, key in the command set vlan add 3 tag lan1. Press Enter. To set LAN1 Ethernet to be a tagged member for VID:5 VLAN2, key in the command set vlan add 5 tag lan1. Press Enter. To set LAN1 Ethernet to be an untagged member for VID:7 VLAN3, key in the command set vlan add 7 untag lan1. Press Enter. Finally, to set LAN1s PVID to be VID:7, key I the command set vlan pvid 7 lan1.
>>set vlan add 3 tag lan1 command succeeded >>set vlan add 5 tag lan1 command succeeded >>set vlan add 7 untag lan1 command succeeded >>set vlan pvid 7 lan1 command succeeded

The setup of Application #2 is now complete.

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8.11.1

Setting Up Firmware/Configuration Up/Download With TFTP Server


Overview

Firmware/Configuration Up/Download functions can be performed with the server on the LAN side (ie. same location as the H3310S) or with the TFTP server on an outside network. 8.11.1.1 UPLOAD/DOWNLOAD WITH THE TFTP SERVER ON THE LAN SIDE Figure below illustrates the H3310S being used in Router mode. The TFTP Server is on the LAN side. The IP addresses and gateway addresses used in the diagram correspond to the step by step configuration instructions found in Section 8.12.2 below.

IP: 100.1.254.254 Gateway: 255.255.0.0

Ethernet Port Loop-H3310

Local Network

Console Port DB9 to PC's COM port. Newer laptop PCs will require a DB9 to USB cable.) TFTP Server

Note:

Both the Loop-H3310 and the TFTP Server are at the same location

VT-100 Monitor

IP: 100.1.1.1

Figure 8-13 Firmware/Configuration Up/Download with TFTP Server on LAN Side Note: In this application the H3310S and the TFTP Server are at the same location. Connect a cable between the Com port of your PC and the Console port of the H3310S.

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8.11.1.2 UPLOAD/DOWNLOAD WITH THE TFTP SERVER ON AN OUTSIDE NETWORK

TFTP Server

IP: 100.2.1.1

E1 IP Network WAN 1 IP: 100.2.254.254 MASK: 255.255.0.0 LAN 1 IP: 100.1.254.254 MASK: 255.255.0.0

Local Network

E 1

Loop-H3310 Note: Telnet Client IP: 100.2.1.2 The Loop-H3310 and the TFTP Server are at different locations.

Figure 8-14 Firmware/Configuration Up/Download with TFTP Server on Outside Network Note: In this application the H3310S and the TFTP Server are at different locations. To ensure that your communications link is functioning properly you should do a ping test before proceeding to the step by step instructions in Section 8.12.2. 8.11.1.2.1 Ping Test

To do a ping test click on the MS DOS Prompt on your PC menu.

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The Command Prompt screen will appear. First you want to send a test signal to the server. Its IP address (Figure above) is 100.2.1.1. Key in the command ping followed by the IP address of your snmp network management system server and then press the Enter key. A ping signal will be sent to the server and the results will appear on your screen. A sample screen is shown below.

Then send a test signal to the H3310S. Its IP address in Figure above, is 100.2.254.254. Key in the command ping followed by your H3310s IP address and then press the Enter key. A ping signal will be sent to the H3310S and the results will appear on your screen. A sample screen is shown below.

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8.11.2 Step by Step Setup Instructions

To upload configuration proceed to section 8.12.2.1 Configuration Upload. To download configuration proceed to section 8.12.2.2 Configuration Download. To download firmware proceed to section 8.12.2.3 Firmware Download. 8.11.2.1 CONFIGURATION UPLOAD Press U from the main menu and get into Config Upload/Download screen.
E.G.ETH-C-2312K-1-RTR === Config Upload/Download === 13:18:15 12/01/2009

A -> ZMODEM Upload Config B -> ZMODEM Download Config C -> TFTP Upload Config D -> TFTP Download Config

<< Press ESC key to return to Main Menu or enter a command >>

Press C from the main menu to enter TFTP Config Upload screen. Key in the TFTP Server. For example: Use 192.168.1.1 as the TFTP Server IP and use the arrow keys to move the cursor down to Firmware file name.
E.G.ETH-C-2312K-1-RTR === TFTP Upload Config === 13:18:29 12/01/2009 ARROW KEYS: CURSOR MOVE, Please Input: nnn.nnn.nnn.nnn, BACKSPACE to edit

TFTP Server IP Firmware File Name

: 192.168.1.1____ :

<< Press ESC key to return to previous menu >>

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Key in a file name and press enter. A prompt will appear asking Upload Configuration, Are you sure? Press Y.
E.G.ETH-C-2312K-1-RTR === TFTP Upload Config === 13:18:29 12/01/2009 ARROW KEYS: CURSOR MOVE, Please Input: nnn.nnn.nnn.nnn, BACKSPACE to edit

TFTP Server IP : 192.168.1.1 Firmware File Name : H3310-cfg_______________________________ Upload Configuration, Are you sure ? (Y/N)

<< Press ESC key to abort, ENTER key to continue >>

Press B from the Config Upload/Download to enter Z Modem Upload Config screen. A prompt will appear asking Upgrade Configuration to : Key in a file name and press enter. A prompt will appear asking Upload Configuration, Are you sure? Press Y.
E.G.ETH-C-2312K-1-RTR === ZMODEM Upload Config === 13:27:12 12/01/2009

Upload Configuration to :

____________________

(FileName)

<< Press ESC key to return to Main Menu or enter a command >>

8.11.2.2 CONFIGURATION DOWNLOAD Press D from the Config Upload/Download to enter TFTP config Download screen. Key in the TFTP Server. For example: Use 192.168.1.1 as the TFTP Server IP and use the arrow keys to move the cursor down to Firmware file name. Key in a file name and press enter.
E.G.ETH-C-2312K-1-RTR === TFTP Upload Config === 13:19:49 12/01/2009 ARROW KEYS: CURSOR MOVE, Please Input: nnn.nnn.nnn.nnn, BACKSPACE to edit

TFTP Server IP Firmware File Name

: 192.168.1.1____ :

<< Press ESC key to return to previous menu >>

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Key in a file name and press enter. A prompt will appear asking Upload Configuration, Are you sure? Press Y.
E.G.ETH-C-2312K-1-RTR === TFTP Upload Config === 13:19:49 12/01/2009 ARROW KEYS: CURSOR MOVE, Please Input: nnn.nnn.nnn.nnn, BACKSPACE to edit

TFTP Server IP : 192.168.1.1 Firmware File Name : H3310-cfg_______________________________ Download Configuration, Are you sure ? (Y/N)

<< Press ESC key to abort, ENTER key to continue >>

Press B from the Config Upload/Download to enter ZMODEM Download screen. A prompt will appear asking Download Configuration, Are you sure? Press Y
E.G.ETH-C-2312K-1-RTR === ZMODEM Download Config === 13:44:46 12/01/2009

Download Configuration, Are you sure ? (Y/N)

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8.11.2.3 FIRMWARE DOWNLOAD Press D from the main menu and get into Upgrade Firmware screen.
E.G.ETH-C-2312K-1-RTR === Main Menu === Serial Number: 107 SW Version : V2.04.01 06/07/2010 HW Version: H Start Time : 12:00:02 12/01/2009 FPGA Version: 52 Status : Loop-1 UNSYNC LOS LOSW OUT_OF_SYNC [DISPLAY] 1 -> 15-min/1-day Perf. Report 2 -> 24-hr/30-day Perf. Report C -> Configuration I -> System Status T -> Alarm Status R -> Current Active Alarm Summary H -> Alarm History E -> G.shdsl Information [LOG] F -> Log Off O -> Log On 13:20:40 12/01/2009

[SETUP] S -> Configuration Setup L -> Loopback Test Setup M -> Alarm Setup X -> Clear Alarm History K -> Clear Performance D -> Firmware Upgrade U -> Config Upload/Download

[MISC] Y -> Load Default Config & Reset Z -> System Reset A -> Alarm Cut Off

>> SPACE bar to refresh, or enter a command --->

Press A to enter TFTP Download.


E.G.ETH-C-2312K-1-RTR === Firmware Upgrade === 13:21:09 12/01/2009

A B C D

-> -> -> ->

TFTP Download FW Download Remote Device FW Download Remote Device FW Download Status

<< Press ESC key to return to Main Menu or enter a command >>

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Key in the TFTP Server. For example: Use 192.168.1.1 as the TFTP Server IP and use the arrow keys to move the cursor down to Firmware file name. Key in a file name and press enter.
E.G.ETH-C-2312K-1-RTR ARROW KEYS: CURSOR MOVE, Current Bank 1 Version Current Bank 2 Version TFTP Server IP Firmware File Name === Firmware Upgrade === 13:21:33 12/01/2009 Please Input: nnn.nnn.nnn.nnn, BACKSPACE to edit : V1.04.01 06/25/2007 :*V1.04.01 06/25/2007 : 192.168.1.1____ :

<< Press ESC key to return to previous menu >>

Key in a file name and press enter. A prompt will appear asking Upload Configuration, Are you sure? Press Y.
E.G.ETH-C-2312K-1-RTR === Firmware Upgrade === 13:21:33 12/01/2009 ARROW KEYS: CURSOR MOVE, Please Input: nnn.nnn.nnn.nnn, BACKSPACE to edit Current Bank 1 Version : V1.04.01 06/25/2007 Current Bank 2 Version :*V1.04.01 06/25/2007 TFTP Server IP : 192.168.1.1 Firmware File Name : H3310-cfg_______________________________ Upgrade Firmware, Are you sure ? (Y/N)

<< Press ESC key to abort, ENTER key to continue >>

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8.11.2.4 FW DOWNLOAD Press B from the Firmware Upgrade to enter Firemware Upgrade. A prompt will appear asking Upgrade Local Firmware, Are you sure? Press Y.
E.G.ETH-C-2312K-1-RTR === Firmware Upgrade === 13:47:03 12/01/2009 Bank 1 Version:*V2.04.01 06/07/2010 Bank 2 Version: V2.04.01 06/04/2010

Upgrade Local Firmware - Are you sure ? (Y/N)

<< Press ESC key to return to previous menu >>

8.11.2.5 REMOTE DEVICE FW DOWNLOAD Press C from the Firmware Upgrade to enter Remote Device FW Download. A prompt will appear asking Upgrade Far_end Firemware - Are you sure? Press Y.
E.G.ETH-C-2312K-1-RTR === Firmware Upgrade === 13:49:57 12/01/2009

Bank 1 Version:*V2.04.01 06/07/2010 Bank 2 Version: V2.04.01 06/04/2010

Upgrade Far_end Firmware - Are you sure ? (Y/N)

<< Press ESC key to return to previous menu >>

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8.11.2.6 REMOTE DEVICE FW DOWNLOAD STATUS Press D from the Firmware Upgrade to enter Remote Device FW Download Status. Users are able to check the current download status from the remote site. The downlaod status shows three stages of the download procedure. Idle means the system is not doing any firmware download. Transmitting firmware means the system proceed the download procedure. Complete means the firmware download is complete successfully.
E.G.ETH-C-2312K-1-R=== Remote Device FW Download Status ===13:54:25 12/01/2009

Send Status Percentage Remote download status ========================================================================= Not sending 0% Idle

<< Press ESC key to return to previous menu >>

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Chapter 9 One-pair G.shdsl.bis Activation Procedure

One-pair G.shdsl.bis Activation Procedure

This procedure illustrates the step by step guideline for upgrade to one-pair G.SHDSL.bis function. If the unit already has the G.SHDSL.bis function, please omit this chapter. 1. Connect a VT-100 Terminal to the H3310S Console Port

Figure 9-1 VT-100 Terminal 2. Power up the VT-100 and the H3310S. When your VT-100 terminal and the H3310S unit are powered up, the H3310S screen will appear on your VT-100 monitor. 3. User has to enter a special password for 1-pair G.shdsl.bis activation to login to the device.
E.G. V35 -R- 5704 K-2 === Mai n M enu === 1 2:02 :57 12 /01/ 200 9 Seri al Num ber: 47 5 SW V ers ion : V2 .04 .01 06/ 07/ 2010 HW Ver sio n: H Star t T ime : 12 :00 :02 12/ 01/ 2009 F PGA Ver sio n: 52 Stat us : Lo op- 1 AC TIV E_L OOP UNS YNC LOS LO SW OUT_ OF_ SYN C Lo op- 2 UN SYN C L OS L OSW OU T_OF _SY NC [DIS PLA Y] 1 -> 15 -mi n/1- day Pe rf. Rep ort 2 -> 24 -hr /30- day Pe rf. Rep ort C -> Co nfi gura tio n I -> Sy ste m St atu s T -> Al arm Sta tus R -> Cu rre nt A cti ve Alar m S umm ary H -> Al arm His tor y E -> G. shd sl I nfo rma tion [LOG ] F -> Lo g O ff O -> Lo g O n [MIS C]

>> S PAC E b ar t o r efr esh, or en ter a c omm and --- >

4. Enable the G.SHDSL.bis function on Command Line Menu Command Path: Main Menu > (S) Configuration Setup > (L) Command Line Activate the device to G.shdsl.bis. Key in the command en_gshdsl on, then press Enter. The screen will appear as below.
Press ? for help or QUIT for configuration save and return. 140

Chapter 9 One-pair G.shdsl.bis Activation Procedure


>>en_gshdsl on Enhanced Gshdsl: Enabled command succeeded

If the activation code is correctly entered, a prompt will say command succeeded. 5. Reboot system In order to activate the 1-pair G.shdsl.bis function you must reboot the H3310. You can do this by turning the power off and then on again or by using the reset system command. This procedure is now complete.

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Chapter 10 Router Activation Procedure

10

Router Activation Procedure

This procedure illustrates the step by step guideline for upgrade to Router function. This function only available in 1. Connect a VT-100 Terminal to the H3310S Console Port

Figure 10-1 VT-100 Terminal 2. Power up the VT-100 and the H3310S. When your VT-100 terminal and the H3310S unit are powered up, the H3310S screen will appear on your VT-100 monitor. 3. User has to enter a special password for 1-pair G.shdsl.bis activation to login to the device.
E.G. V35 -R- 5704 K-2 === Mai n M enu === 1 2:02 :57 12 /01/ 200 9 Seri al Num ber: 47 5 SW V ers ion : V2 .04 .01 06/ 07/ 2010 HW Ver sio n: H Star t T ime : 12 :00 :02 12/ 01/ 2009 F PGA Ver sio n: 52 Stat us : Lo op- 1 AC TIV E_L OOP UNS YNC LOS LO SW OUT_ OF_ SYN C Lo op- 2 UN SYN C L OS L OSW OU T_OF _SY NC [DIS PLA Y] 1 -> 15 -mi n/1- day Pe rf. Rep ort 2 -> 24 -hr /30- day Pe rf. Rep ort C -> Co nfi gura tio n I -> Sy ste m St atu s T -> Al arm Sta tus R -> Cu rre nt A cti ve Alar m S umm ary H -> Al arm His tor y E -> G. shd sl I nfo rma tion [LOG ] F -> Lo g O ff O -> Lo g O n [MIS C]

>> S PAC E b ar t o r efr esh, or en ter a c omm and --- >

5. Enable the G.SHDSL.bis function on Command Line Menu Command Path: Main Menu > (S) Configuration Setup > (L) Command Line Activate the device to G.shdsl.bis.
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Chapter 10 Router Activation Procedure


Key in the command en_gshdsl on, then press Enter. The screen will appear as below.
Press ? for help or QUIT for configuration save and return. >>en_gshdsl on Enhanced Gshdsl: Enabled command succeeded

If the activation code is correctly entered, a prompt will say command succeeded. 5. Reboot system In order to activate the 1-pair G.shdsl.bis function you must reboot the H3310. You can do this by turning the power off and then on again or by using the reset system command. This procedure is now complete.

143

Chapter 11 Converting a Subnet Mask to Binary Code

11

Converting a Subnet Mask to Binary Code

IP addresses are sometimes followed by their subnet mask expressed in binary (base two) code. This binary code is called a prefix length. For example, 192.168.1.1 16 is an IP address followed by the prefix length 16. The prefix length 16 represents the subnet mask 255.255.0.0. The simplest way to convert a legal subnet mask into a prefix length is to use the scientific calculator located on most PCs. In the sample Windows screen below, click on Start and then move the cursor over the Program and Accessories headings to arrive at the Calculator heading. Click on the Calculator heading.

The calculator will appear. Click on the Dec (Decimal) heading. A dot will mark the circle beside the Dec heading as shown below. (You can ignore the right hand side headings: Degrees, Radians and Grads.)

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Chapter 11 Converting a Subnet Mask to Binary Code

The sample subnet mask that we will convert from base ten notation to base two notation is 255.255.0.0. Key in the value 255.

Click the Bin (Binary) heading. The base two equivalent of 255 will appear as 11111111.

Now lets look at our base ten subnet mask, 255.255.0.0. We know that 255 converts to 11111111 in base two. We also know that 0 is 0 regardless of what base it is expressed in.
base ten base two

255 11111111

255 11111111

0 0

0 0

If you look at the base two line in the above drawing you will notice that there are sixteen 1s in it. The prefix length of the subnet mask 255.255.0.0. is thus 16.

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Chapter 12 Glossary

12

Glossary
Alarm Cut-Off Alarm Indication Signal Bursty Error Second Bipolar Violation Cyclical Redundancy Check Controlled Slip Second Data Terminal Equipment-an end-user machine. Eg. PC or workstation Error Second External Clock Liquid Crystal Display Light Emitting Diode Loss of Frame Loss of Signal Loss of Synchronization Word Second Loss of STU-C Clock Pseudo Random Binary Sequence Remote Alarm Indication/ Request to Send Severe Error Second Simple Network Management Protocol Signal to Noise Ratio Unavailable Second

ACO AIS BES BPV CRC CSS DTE ES EXT CLK LCD LED LOF LOS LOSWS MCLK_LOSS PRBS RAI/YEL RTS SES SNMP SNR UAS

146

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