Alcatel-carrier-internetworking-solutions Omni Switch/Router Manuel d'utilisateur télécharger pdf (Page 105)

WAN Modules

Page 3-35

WSX-FE1-SC Cabling/Jumper Settings

The WSX-FE1-SC supports both twisted pair (120 Ohm) and coaxial (75 Ohm) cable types. The

default is 120 Ohm. You must set a pair of jumpers (JP2 and JP4) on the back of the board to

correspond to the type of cable you are using. For more detailed information on the types of

cables to use with this module, see Appendix B, “Custom Cables.” The illustration below

shows the correct jumper positions.

♦ Note ♦

JP3 is reserved. Do not set a jumper across JP3.

Cable Termination Jumpers for WSX-FE1-SC

JP4

JP2

Coax Twisted

Pair

1 2 ... 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110

Omni Switch/Router 1
User Manual 1
Cautions 3
Table of Contents 5
4 The User Interface 7
7 Managing Files 9
8 Switch Security 9
16 Managing 802.1Q Groups 14
21 Interswitch Protocols 19
23 Multicast VLANs 20
25 IP Routing 21
26 UDP Forwarding 22
27 IPX Routing 23
29 Managing Frame Relay 25
30 Point-to-Point Protocol 26
31 WAN Links 26
32 Managing ISDN Ports 27
34 Backup Services 28
35 Troubleshooting 28
1 Omni Switch/Router 31
Chassis and Power Supplies 31
Page 1-3 33
Page 1-4 34
MPX and 34
MPX and two (2) Omni 34
Page 1-5 35
Page 1-6 36
OmniS/R-3 38
OmniS/R-5 40
Page 1-11 41
OmniS/R-9 and OmniS/R-9P 43
Page 1-14 44
Page 1-18 48
HRE-X and the 48
Grounding a Chassis 51
The Omni Switch/Router 52
Valid HRE-X Conﬁgurations 53
OmniS/R-PS5-DC375 54
(-)/(+)/GND 55
Page 1-26 56
OmniS/R-PS9-DC725 57
GND/(+)/(-) 58
2 The Omni Switch/Router MPX 61
Page 2-2 62
MPX Management Connectors 63
Ethernet Management Port 65
Conﬁguring MPX Serial Ports 66
Flash Memory Guidelines 68
MPX Redundancy 69
MPX Redundancy Commands 70
3 Omni Switch/Router 71
Switching Modules 71
Required Image Files 73
Installing a Switching Module 74
Page 3-5 75
Removing a Switching Module 76
Diagnostic Tests 79
Page 3-10 80
Step 4. Attenuate Properly 81
Gigabit Ethernet Modules 82
Gigabit Ethernet Modules 83
♦ Special Note ♦ 83
ESX-K-100C-32W 85
Page 3-18 88
ESX-K-100FM/FS-16W 89
Page 3-21 91
WAN BRI Port Speciﬁcations 93
(S/T Interface) 93
(U Interface) 93
WAN T1/E1 Port Speciﬁcations 94
WAN Serial Port Speciﬁcations 95
WSX-S-2W 97
WAN Modules 100
WAN Modules 101
WSX-FT1/E1-SC 102
Page 3-35 105
WSX-BRI-SC 106
4 The User Interface 111
Exit the Command Interface 113
Hardware Commands 114
Basic Switch Management Table 115
Network Management Commands 116
Layer II Switching Commands 117
Groups, VLANs, Policies Table 118
Page 4-9 119
UI Commands 119
Routing Commands 120
WAN Access Commands 121
WAN Access Table (continued) 122
UI Command 123
Page 4-13 123
UI and the CLI for 123
User Interface Menu 124
Main Menu Summary 125
Entering Command Names 126
Quitting a Command 127
Scrolling 127
The UI Conﬁguration Menu 127
Conﬁguring the System Prompt 128
Page 4-19 129
Page 4-20 130
Page 4-21 131
Page 4-22 132
Page 4-23 133
Page 4-24 134
Viewing Commands 135
Changing Passwords 135
Page 4-26 136
Page 4-27 137
Abbreviating IP Addresses 138
Page 4-29 139
IP Routing” for more 139
Page 4-30 140
UI. Enter 140
Setting the Login Banner 141
Creating a new Banner 142
Permanent Banner 142
Login Accounts 143
Multiple User Sessions 143
Listing Other Users 144
Deleting Other Sessions 145
Page 4-36 146
Advanced Kill Command Options 147
The Search Command 149
Renewing a Search 150
The Filter Command 151
Page 4-42 152
UI table): 152
Page 4-43 153
Wildcard Command Options 154
Page 4-45 155
Page 4-46 156
5 Installing Switch Software 157
Using FTP Server 158
Using FTP Client 159
Using ZMODEM 160
System Boot 161
Page 5-6 162
Page 5-7 163
6 Conﬁguring Management 165
Processor Modules 165
Page 6-2 166
1200, 9600, 19200, and 166
38400 bps 166
Conﬁguring the Modem Port 167
Conﬁguring SLIP 168
Page 6-5 169
MPX, you must configure the 169
Management Processor Modules 171
Page 6-8 172
IP address 172
The MPM Command/Menu 173
Page 6-13 177
MPX and something similar 177
Setting the Load Sufﬁx 178
Synchronizing Image Files 180
Resetting a Secondary MPX 183
Displaying the Swap State 184
Enabling the Swap Mode 184
Disabling the Swap Mode 185
Page 6-22 186
7 Managing Files 187
Changing Directories 188
Listing Switch Files 189
Deleting Switch Files 190
Deleting All Image Files 191
Copying System Files 192
Displaying Text Files 192
Editing Text Files 193
Page 7-8 194
Page 7-9 195
Page 7-10 196
Real-World Examples 197
Real-World Example 2 198
System Menu 199
Page 7-14 200
Creating a New File System 201
8 Switch Security 203
Rebooting the Switch 205
Secure Switch Access 206
Page 8-6 208
Page 8-7 209
Adding Filters 211
Deleting Filters 211
Page 8-10 212
Managing User Login Accounts 213
Default Accounts 214
Page 8-13 215
UI mode 215
Page 8-15 217
Page 8-16 218
Command Family Table 220
Global Family Table 221
Modifying a User Account 222
Deleting a User 222
9 Conﬁguring Switch-Wide 223
Parameters 223
Page 9-2 224
MIB tree 224
Page 9-3 225
ID for this switch 225
Page 9-4 226
SLIP, and software loopback 226
Page 9-6 228
Page 9-7 229
Page 9-8 230
DST for the switch, enter 230
Timezone and DST Parameters 232
Viewing Slot Data 236
Viewing System Statistics 237
Clearing System Statistics 238
Page 9-17 239
Page 9-18 240
Viewing Memory Utilization 241
Viewing MPX Memory Statistics 242
Checking the SIMM Files 243
Conﬁguring System Information 245
Viewing CAM Information 246
Conﬁguring CAM Distribution 247
Configuring CAM Distribution 248
Page 9-28 250
IP service enter 250
Page 9-29 251
Duplicate MAC Address Support 252
Duplicate MAC Aging Timer 253
Multicast Claiming 254
Disabling Flood Limits 254
Saving Conﬁgurations 255
Page 9-34 256
10 Switch Logging 257
Page 10-2 258
Syslog Facility Codes 259
Syslog Priority Codes 260
Page 10-5 261
Conﬁguring Switch Logging 262
Page 10-7 263
Page 10-8 264
Page 10-9 265
Page 10-10 266
FTP, or Telnet 266
Page 10-11 267
Page 10-12 268
Page 10-13 269
Page 10-14 270
11 Health Statistics 271
Setting Resource Thresholds 272
Setting Bandwidth Thresholds 273
Page 11-4 274
SNMP trap is sent 274
VCCs, tempera 274
View Switch-Level Statistics 276
View Module-Level Statistics 277
View Port-Level Statistics 278
Reset Health Statistics 278
12 Network Time Protocol 279
Using NTP in a Network 280
NTP and Authentication 282
NTP Conﬁguration Menu 284
Page 12-10 288
Conﬁguring a New Server 291
Page 12-14 292
NTP to deter 292
NTP Information Menu 293
Page 12-16 294
NTP associations 294
NTP algorithm 298
Page 12-22 300
NTP entity. For more 300
NTP Statistics Menu 301
0.000000 s 304
NTP entity 308
NTP Administration Menu 311
Page 12-35 313
NTP messages sent to 313
NTP Access Control Menu 314
Delete a Restrict Entry 319
Conﬁgure a Trap in the Server 319
13 SNMP (Simple Network 321
Management Protocol) 321
Page 13-2 322
Page 13-4 324
IP address(es) defined 324
00 00 00 00 : 00 00 00 00 325
Page 13-7 327
Viewing SNMP Statistics 328
Trap Tables 331
Position 332
Hex Value Page 332
Trap Tables 333
SNMP Standard Traps 335
Warm Start 336
Link Down (port 1) 336
. The physical port number 336
Authentication Failure 337
Link Up (port 1) 337
Extended Traps 347
. The MAC address from 351
Port Number. The port number 354
Slot Number 355
Port Number. The 355
SAP table full on insertion 362
Slot number. The slot number 363
Frame Relay DLCI was created 366
400 0000 366
Frame Relay DLCI was deleted 367
800 0000 367
1000 0000 368
2000 0000 369
4000 0000 370
8000 0000 371
Thresh-hold rising trap 374
Thresh-hold falling trap 374
An XMAP turned on or off 376
MPC Index. A unique number 385
MPOA Resolution Replies. The 385
Slot Number. The slot number 390
EntityId. The identification 403
PeerIndex. The index number 403
SessionId. The identification 405
14 DNS Resolver and RMON 409
Page 14-2 410
Probes and Events 411
Monitoring Probes 412
Monitoring Events 413
15 Managing Ethernet Modules 415
Kodiak Ethernet Modules 417
The Ethernet Management Menus 418
Page 15-5 419
Page 15-6 420
Page 15-7 421
OmniChannel 423
The Server Channel Feature 424
Creating an OmniChannel 425
Page 15-12 426
Deleting an OmniChannel 427
Page 15-14 428
Page 15-15 429
16 Managing 802.1Q Groups 431
Page 16-2 432
12345678 433
Page 16-4 434
Page 16-5 435
802.1Q groups: 435
802.1Q 435
Page 16-6 436
802.1Q link. To support 64 436
Page 16-7 437
802.1Q link for Kodiak 437
802.1Q traffic over 437
Page 16-9 439
Page 16-10 440
Page 16-11 441
Modifying 802.1Q Groups 442
Page 16-13 443
Page 16-15 445
Page 16-16 446
Page 16-17 447
17 Conﬁguring Bridging 449
Page 17-2 450
CLI (Command Line 450
UI (User Interface) 450
CLI mode to UI mode 450
Conﬁguration Overview 451
Bridge Management Menu 452
Page 17-5 453
Page 17-6 454
Selecting a Default Group 455
Bridging Commands 456
Page 17-10 458
Page 17-12 460
Page 17-13 461
Page 17-14 462
Field descriptions 463
Page 17-17 465
Setting Flood Limits 469
Displaying Group Flood Limits 470
Conﬁguring Spanning Tree 471
Page 17-24 472
Page 17-25 473
Page 17-26 474
Page 17-27 475
Page 17-29 477
Page 17-30 478
Page 17-32 480
Conﬁguring Fast Spanning Tree 482
Truncating Tree Timing 483
Speedy Tree Protocol 483
Page 17-36 484
Page 17-37 485
LAN the best path 485
LAN with another bridge 485
Page 17-38 486
VLAN, enter stc at 486
Page 17-39 487
Conﬁguring Source Routing 488
Disabling SAP ﬁltering 489
Conﬁguring SAP Filtering 489
Viewing SAP Filtering 490
Page 17-43 491
Enabling SRTB for a Group 492
Disabling SRTB for a Group 493
Viewing the RIF Table 494
Clearing the RIF Table 495
Page 17-48 496
18 Conﬁguring 497
Frame Translations 497
Page 18-2 498
Translating the Frame 499
The MAC Header 500
The RIF Field 501
Encapsulation 502
The SNAP Conversion 503
Other Conversions 503
Page 18-8 504
The Network Header 505
Address Mapping in IPX 506
Frame Size Requirements 507
MTU Handling 508
Banyan Vines 509
Forwarding versus Flooding 510
Page 18-15 511
The User Interface 512
Page 18-17 513
FDDI Media - Default Mode 514
ATM LANE - Default Mode 515
The Ethertype Option 516
ATM LANE - Ethernet II Mode 516
The SNAP Option 517
Ethernet Media - SNAP Mode 517
ATM LANE - SNAP Mode 518
The LLC Option 519
Ethernet Media - LLC Mode 519
The “vi” Command 520
The Switch Menu 521
Default Ethernet Translations 522
Default FDDI Translations 523
Page 18-28 524
Page 18-29 525
Port Translations 526
Conﬁguring Additional Ports 527
Page 18-32 528
Page 18-33 529
Page 18-34 530
Page 18-35 531
Page 18-36 532
Page 18-37 533
Page 18-38 534
Any to Any MAC Translations 535
Default Autoencapsulation 536
Translational Bridging 537
Page 18-42 538
Page 18-43 539
Page 18-44 540
Page 18-45 541
Page 18-46 542
19 Managing Groups and Ports 543
Static Port Assignment 544
Page 19-3 545
Page 19-4 546
Mobile Groups 547
Page 19-6 548
Page 19-7 549
Page 19-8 550
If def_group is enabled 551
Why enable def_group? 551
If def_group is disabled 551
Why disable move_from_def? 551
Helpful Hints: 552
If move_to_def is enabled 553
Why enable move_to_def? 553
Why disable move_to_def? 553
Page 19-12 554
Page 19-13 555
Page 19-14 556
Routing in a Non-Mobile Group 557
VLAN #1) 558
Page 19-17 559
VLANs.” Some commands in 559
Creating a New Group 560
Page 19-19 561
WAN ports. In 561
WAN Routing 561
Page 19-20 562
Page 19-26 568
Page 19-27 569
Page 19-28 570
Page 19-30 572
Page 19-31 573
FDDI frames 573
Page 19-33 575
Page 19-34 576
Creating a WAN Routing Group 577
Viewing Current Groups 580
Modifying a Group or VLAN 582
Viewing Your Changes 583
Saving Your Changes 583
Canceling Your Changes 583
Changing the IP Address 583
Changing the IP Subnet Mask 583
Enabling IP or IPX Routing 584
Deleting a Group 585
Adding Virtual Ports 586
Modifying a Virtual Port 587
Deleting a Virtual Port 588
Page 19-47 589
Page 19-49 591
Page 19-50 592
802.10 FDDI service port 592
LAN Emulation service port 592
Page 19-51 593
RFC 1577) 593
RFC 1490) 593
RFC 1483) 593
Page 19-52 594
Viewing Port Statistics 595
Page 19-54 596
Viewing Port Errors 597
Page 19-56 598
Port Mirroring 599
Mirrored Port Mirroring Port 600
RMON Probe 600
Must be in same VLAN 600
Page 19-59 601
Setting Up Port Mirroring 602
Disabling Port Mirroring 602
Port Monitoring 603
Page 19-63 605
If You Chose Dump to Screen 606
Page 19-65 607
RAM disk has been used by 607
RAM disk through the pmcfg 607
Port Mapping 608
The Details of Port Mapping 609
Port Mapping Limitations 610
Creating a Port Mapping Set 611
Page 19-70 612
Page 19-71 613
Viewing a Port Mapping Set 614
Deleting a Port Mapping Set 614
Conﬁguring VLAN Priority 616
Viewing VLAN Priority 616
20 Conﬁguring Group and VLAN 617
Policies 617
AutoTracker Policy Types 618
Page 20-3 619
Where These Procedures Start 620
Deﬁning a Port Policy 621
Deﬁning a MAC Address Policy 622
Deﬁning a Protocol Policy 624
Page 20-9 625
SAP (service 625
SAP types 626
Page 20-11 627
VLAN, the 627
Deﬁning Your Own Rules 629
Deﬁning a Port Binding Policy 631
Page 20-18 634
Deﬁning a DHCP Port Policy 636
Viewing Policy Conﬁgurations 640
Length = 2 640
The VLANs 643
DHCP Servers and Clients 644
DHCP Port and 645
MAC Rules 645
Page 20-30 646
21 Interswitch Protocols 647
PANNING TREE PATH 648
Hello packet received 649
Common Transmission State 650
Passive Reception State 650
Conﬁguring XMAP 651
Page 21-6 652
Page 21-7 653
VAP packets sent 654
VAP and Port Policies 655
Conﬁguring VAP 655
GMAP Updating Rules 656
Conﬁguring GMAP 657
Enabling and Disabling GMAP 657
Conﬁguring the Gap Time 657
Conﬁguring the Hold Time 658
Page 21-14 660
22 Managing AutoTracker 661
The AutoTracker Menu 662
AutoTracker VLANs 663
The Default VLAN 664
The defvl Command 665
VLAN solves this problem. If 666
IP protocol VLAN 666
IP traffic only 666
IP and AppleTalk 666
VLANs (continued) 667
VLAN Assignment 668
FDDI Backbone 670
VLANs Over a Backbone? 673
Creating AutoTracker VLANs 676
Y here if you want to set up 678
Y, you will 678
VLAN 1:2 created successfully 678
Page 22-23 683
IPX router 683
VLAN. You 683
Modifying an AutoTracker VLAN 684
Deleting an AutoTracker VLAN 686
Viewing AutoTracker VLANs 687
Page 22-32 692
LLC and SNAP traffic 692
Page 22-34 694
VLAN is complete 694
23 Multicast VLANs 695
Creating Multicast VLANs 698
Deﬁning Recipients By Port 701
Modifying Multicast VLANs 703
Deleting a Multicast VLAN 705
Viewing Multicast VLANs 707
Page 23-16 710
24 AutoTracker VLAN 711
Application Examples 711
VLAN Membership 712
Application Example 1 713
VLANs in IPX Networks 714
IPX Networks 714
VLAN Assignment 715
FDDI Ring 717
Application Example 4 719
Important Note 719
Application Example 5 720
D, as is shown in the figure 721
25 IP Routing 723
IP Routing Overview 724
Transport Protocols 725
Application-Layer Protocols 725
Additional IP Protocols 725
The Networking Menu 728
The IP Submenu 729
Page 25-8 730
MAC addresses (or 730
Page 25-9 731
Page 25-10 732
Page 25-11 733
Page 25-12 734
Page 25-13 735
Page 25-14 736
Page 25-15 737
Page 25-16 738
Adding an IP Static Route 739
Page 25-18 740
VLANs (that is, it must 740
Removing an IP Static Route 741
Page 25-20 742
Page 25-21 743
Using the PING Command 744
Page 25-23 745
Page 25-24 746
Page 25-25 747
Page 25-26 748
Viewing TCP Statistics 749
Page 25-28 750
Page 25-29 751
Using the TELNET Command 752
Tracing an IP Route 753
Page 25-32 754
Conﬁguring IP RIP Filters 755
Page 25-34 756
IP RIP Filter Precedence 757
Deleting IP RIP Filters 758
Displaying IP RIP Filters 759
Page 25-38 760
VLAN 1, you would enter: 760
Page 25-39 761
Page 25-40 762
Page 25-41 763
Path MTU Discovery 764
26 UDP Forwarding 765
UDP Relay Conﬁguration Screen 767
BOOTP/DHCP Relay 768
External BOOTP Relay 770
Internal BOOTP/DHCP Relay 771
VLAN 20VLAN 10 772
Enabling BOOTP/DHCP Relay 773
NetBIOS Relays 775
NetBIOS Relay Application 776
Conﬁguring NBNS Relay 777
Next-Hop Addresses for NBNS 778
Conﬁguring NBDD Relay 780
Next-Hop Addresses for NBDD 781
Generic Service UDP Relay 783
Modifying a Generic Service 785
Deleting a Generic Service 786
Viewing UDP Relay Statistics 787
27 IPX Routing 789
IPX Routing Overview 790
Page 27-3 791
VLAN through 791
The IPX Submenu 792
Viewing the IPX Routing Table 793
Page 27-6 794
VLAN asso 794
Page 27-7 795
Viewing IPX Statistics 796
Page 27-9 797
Viewing the IPX SAP Bindery 798
Page 27-11 799
Adding an IPX Static Route 800
Removing an IPX Static Route 801
Page 27-14 802
Page 27-15 803
Using the IPXPING Command 804
Page 27-17 805
Page 27-18 806
Page 27-19 807
Page 27-20 808
Page 27-21 809
WAN endpoint 809
Page 27-22 810
Page 27-23 811
Page 27-24 812
IPX RIP/SAP Filter Precedence 813
Page 27-26 814
WAN link 814
WAN routing services 814
Page 27-27 815
Enabling IPX Watchdog Spooﬁng 816
Page 27-29 817
Page 27-30 818
Page 27-31 819
Page 27-32 820
Page 27-34 822
Conﬁguring RIP and SAP Timers 823
Viewing RIP and SAP Timers 824
Page 27-37 825
Adding an IPX Default Route 826
28 Managing WAN Switching 827
Type of Service (ToS) 828
ToS and QoS Interaction 830
DTR Dial Backup 831
Supported Physical Interfaces 832
Supported Protocols 833
Page 28-8 834
WSX board, port 834
Frame Relay 835
Data Compression 838
Loopback Detection 839
The WAN Port Software Menu 840
Serial Port Example 841
Page 28-16 842
Page 28-19 845
Page 28-20 846
ISDN-BRI Port Example 847
Fractional T1 Port Example 850
Page 28-25 851
Page 28-26 852
Page 28-27 853
Page 28-28 854
Viewing Port Parameters 855
Page 28-30 856
Page 28-31 857
Page 28-32 858
Page 28-33 859
Page 28-34 860
Page 28-35 861
Page 28-36 862
Deleting Ports 863
Page 28-41 867
Page 28-43 869
PPP Example 870
29 Managing Frame Relay 873
Compression 877
Virtual Circuits and DLCIs 878
WSX serial port 879
WSX sends STATUS ENQUIRY 879
Congestion Control 880
Discard Eligibility (DE) Flag 881
Page 29-10 882
Notiﬁcation By BECN 883
Notiﬁcation By FECN 884
Frame Formats Supported 885
Bridging Services 886
Frame Relay IP Routing 887
Page 29-16 888
WSX router on IP Subnet 888
Frame Relay IPX Routing 890
Trunking 891
Before Transmission 892
After Transmission 892
The Frame Relay Software Menu 893
Modifying a Port 894
Page 29-23 895
B Bidirectional 897
U User (the default) 897
N Network 897
Page 29-27 899
Page 29-28 900
Modifying a Virtual Circuit 901
Page 29-30 902
Page 29-31 903
Adding a Virtual Circuit 904
Page 29-33 905
Page 29-35 907
DLCI 17 on Port 907
Deleting a Virtual Circuit 908
Page 29-37 909
Page 29-41 913
Information on One Port 915
Page 29-44 916
UP, then the port has been 917
UP, then the port is 919
Page 29-50 922
Resetting Statistics Counters 926
Managing Frame Relay Services 927
Page 29-56 928
Conﬁguring a Bridging Service 929
Page 29-58 930
Page 29-60 932
Page 29-61 933
Conﬁguring a Trunking Service 934
Page 29-63 935
Viewing Frame Relay Services 936
Page 29-65 937
Page 29-66 938
30 Point-to-Point Protocol 939
Multi-Link PPP 940
Multilink Modes of Operation 941
Page 30-5 943
The PPP Submenu 944
Setting Global PPP Parameters 945
Page 30-8 946
Adding a PPP Entity 947
Page 30-10 948
Page 30-11 949
Page 30-12 950
Modifying a PPP Entity 953
Page 30-16 954
Page 30-17 955
Displaying PPP Entity Status 956
Page 30-19 957
Page 30-20 958
Deleting a PPP Entity 959
31 WAN Links 961
The Link Submenu 962
Adding a WAN Link 963
Adding ISDN Call Links 964
Page 31-5 965
Page 31-6 966
Page 31-7 967
Page 31-8 968
Modifying a WAN Link 969
Modifying WSX Links 970
Deleting WAN Links 971
Viewing WAN Links 972
Page 31-13 973
Displaying Link Status 975
Page 31-16 976
Page 31-17 977
32 Managing ISDN Ports 979
Page 32-2 980
The ISDN Submenu 981
Page 32-4 982
Page 32-5 983
Page 32-6 984
Page 32-7 985
Page 32-8 986
Page 32-9 987
Page 32-10 988
33 Managing T1 and E1 Ports 989
T1 and E1 Overview 990
The T1/E1 Menu 991
Conﬁguring a T1 Port 992
Conﬁguring an E1 Port 996
Page 33-18 1006
D4 and E1-noCRC frames 1006
Page 33-19 1007
Viewing T1 Remote Statistics 1008
Page 33-21 1009
Page 33-22 1010
34 Backup Services 1011
Backup Services Commands 1012
Adding a Backup Service 1013
Field Descriptions 1014
Page 34-5 1015
Backing Up a Frame Relay PVC 1016
Backup Services Commands 1017
Modifying a Backup Service 1019
Page 34-10 1020
Deleting a Backup Service 1021
Page 34-12 1022
Page 34-13 1023
35 Troubleshooting 1025
Reporting Problems 1027
Report Software Details 1028
Understanding Problems 1029
Operational Problems 1030
Problems with IP Applications 1031
Protocol Problems 1032
Hardware Problems 1033
TEMP LED is Amber 1034
STA LED Is Off 1034
Error Messages 1035
Module Connection Errors 1036
Chassis Error Messages 1037
Chassis Error Messages Table 1037
36 Running Hardware 1039
Diagnostics 1039
Running Diagnostics 1040
Login to Run Diagnostics 1041
Resetting a Switching Module 1042
Temperature Masking 1043
Running Hardware Diagnostics 1044
Sample Command Lines 1047
Port Tests 1047
Module Type Cable Type 1048
Page 36-12 1050
Running Hardware Diagnostics 1051
Page 36-14 1052
Page 36-15 1053
MPX without an HRE, enter: 1053
Page 36-16 1054
Page 36-17 1055
Page 36-18 1056
Page 36-19 1057
Page 36-20 1058
Page 36-22 1060
Page 36-23 1061
Page 36-24 1062
A The Boot Line Prompt 1063
Entering the Boot Prompt 1064
Boot Prompt Basics 1065
Page A-4 1066
Page A-5 1067
Viewing Version Number (V) 1068
Page A-9 1071
Page A-10 1072
B Custom Cables 1073
Page B-2 1074
Page B-3 1075
Page B-4 1076
Page B-5 1077
Page B-6 1078
Page B-7 1079
Page B-8 1080
Page B-9 1081
Page B-10 1082
Page B-11 1083
Page B-12 1084
Page B-13 1085
Page B-14 1086
Page I-14 1100

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Alcatel-carrier-internetworking-solutions Omni Switch/Router Manuel d'utilisateur Page 105

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