Avaya Partner Advanced Communications System 1600 Dsl Module User Guide

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The User ID and password transmit as clear text, which can
be captured by unauthorized individuals.  If you are concerned
with network security, you may not want to use a Telnet
program to configure the PARTNER ACS 1600 DSL module.
Menu interface
The PARTNER ACS 1600 DSL module provides an ASCII-
based menu interface for system configuration and
monitoring.  Menus, submenus, and commands may or may
not display, depending on the options configured or the
access level that you use to log on:
User
NetMan
For more information on the access levels, see the
Administration chapter.  For more information on the menus,
submenus and commands on the Main Menu, see the “Menu
interface” chapter.
For a hierarchical overview of the Main menu and its
submenus and commands, see the “PARTNER ACS 1600
DSL module menu hierarchy” appendix.
Default values
The PARTNER ACS 1600 DSL module displays a default or
last-used value in parentheses to the left of the command
prompt.  To accept this value, press ENTER.
For example, if you press ENTER when the following
message displays,
Enter a new subnet mask for this interface:
(255.255.255.0) -)
the PARTNER ACS 1600 DSL module sets 255.255.255.0 as
the subnet mask value.
Restarting
Any time you use the Menu interface to make changes or
change any of the physical characteristics of the PARTNER
ACS 1600 DSL module, such as the MAC address of the
Ethernet port, you must restart the PARTNER ACS 1600 DSL
module for the new settings to take effect.
For more information, see the “Logging on” section earlier in
this chapter. 
						

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Auto Log off
After three minutes of inactivity, the PARTNER ACS 1600
DSL module automatically logs off.
To restart, you must log on to the system again.  This does
not affect routing functionality - network traffic continues to
process.  For more information, see the “Logging on” section
earlier in this chapter.
Exiting
To exit the menu interface:
On the Main Menu, press ESC.
Verifying an IP
address
When running the PARTNER ACS 1600 DSL module, there
are several different IP addresses:
One for a computer running Windows 95/98/Me/2000.
One or more for the PARTNER ACS 1600 DSL
module.
A computer running Windows 95/98/Me/2000
To verify the IP address of your computer:
1. Click the Start button, point to Settings, and then click
Control Panel.
2. In Control Panel, double-click the Network icon, and then
click the Configuration tab.
3. In The following network components are installed list,
click TCP/IP, and then click Properties.
4. Click the IP Address tab, and note the IP address that
displays.
You can also run the winipcfg command at the command
prompt to verify the IP address of your computer. 
						

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The PARTNER ACS 1600 DSL module
To verify the IP address of the PARTNER ACS 1600 DSL
module:
1. On the Main Menu, select Reports Menu.
The Reports Menu displays.
*****************************************
* Reports Menu *
*****************************************
C. Display Current Configuration
N. Display Network Statistics
I. Display Interface Statistics
M. Display Media Statistics
R. Display Route Table
A. Display ARP Table
B. Display Bridge Forwarding Database
S. Display Bridge Status
P. Display PPP Authorization Entries
U. Display System Uptime
2. Select Display Current Configuration.
3. Note the IP addresses for the Ethernet and SDSL
Interface. 
						

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4. Menu interface
This chapter provides information on the PARTNER ACS
1600 DSL module menus, submenus, and commands.
Menus, submenus, and commands that display on the Main
Menu depend on the access level that you use to log on or the
options that you configure.
For an outline of the PARTNER ACS 1600 DSL module menu
structure, see the PARTNER ACS 1600 DSL module menu
hierarchy appendix.
Select a menu, submenu, or command to display its options.
To return to the previous menu or to exit the program from the
Main Menu, press ESC.
Main Menu
The Main Menu contains following submenus.
1. Reports Menu
2. Configure IP Router
3. Configure Bridge
5. Configure WAN
6. Configure LAN
7. Configure SNMP
8. Configure Login
9. System Utilities
I. Interworking Connections
D. Configure DHCP Server
N. Configure NAT
T. Derived Timing
Z. Diagnostics Menu
C. Command Line Interface
P. VoicePath Configure
M. Manage MGCP/NCS Embedded Client
E. CopperCom Call Control
E. Call Control Settings
U. Configure Tollbridge Voice Client 
						

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1. Reports
Menu
The Reports Menu contains the following submenus and
commands.
C. Display Current Configuration
Displays the following configuration settings and information
about the installed Interfaces.
Information may or may not display, depending on the
Interfaces installed.
• Software version – version of ACOS.
• ICTRL - For manufacturing use only.
• I - Cache – instruction cache; enabled or disabled.
• D - Cache – data cache; enabled or disabled.
• SYPCR register SWRI bit - generate NMI (debug) or
generate hard reset (normal).
• Routing Information Protocol (RIP) – enabled or
disabled globally.
• Bridging – enabled or disabled globally.
• Bridge Database Aging Time – 1-3600 seconds (default
= 300 seconds).
• Spanning Tree - enabled or disabled globally.
• Spanning Tree bridge priority - 1-65,535 (default =
32,768).
• Spanning Tree hello time - 1-10 seconds (default = 2
seconds).
• Spanning Tree max age - 6-40 seconds (default = 20
seconds).
• Spanning Tree forward delay - 4-30 seconds (default =
15 seconds).
• Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) -
enabled or disabled.
• SNMP System Contact - user-defined (maximum = 39
alphanumeric characters).
• SNMP System Name - user-defined (maximum = 39
alphanumeric characters).
• SNMP System Location - user-defined (maximum = 39
alphanumeric characters).
• SNMP Community - name must match the SNMP host
(maximum = 39 alphanumeric characters); If SNMP is 
						

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enabled and the SNMP Community Name is null, SNMP
goes into read-only mode.
• SNMP Trap Host IP Address - IP address of the SNMP
trap host.
• Telnet Server Port - port number of the Telnet server.
• DNS Server IP Address – IP address of the DNS Server.
• DNS Server Timeout
• Application Information - loaded program files.
• Support File Information - loaded support files.
• Interface type – enabled or disabled.
o Electrical Interface – WAN interface type: RS-530
or v.35.
o RIP - enabled or disabled.
o Poisoned Reverse - enabled or disabled.
o Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP)
Client – enabled or disabled.
o Bridging - enabled or disabled.
o Spanning Tree - enabled or disabled.
o Port Priority - 0-255 (default = 128).
o Path Cost - 1-65,535 (default = 32,768).
o DataLink Protocol - Totally Transparent, Raw
HDLC, Cisco compatible HDLC, IP-Plus compatible
HDLC, PPP (over Raw HDLC), ATM or Frame
Relay.
o SDSL Mode - Customer Premises Equipment
(CPE) or Central Office (CO).  For development
purposes only.
o Line Rate - Auto, Fixed, 1152 Kbps, 768 Kbps, 384
Kbps, 192 Kbps, 2320 Kbps or manually set.
o PPP Auth Type – None, PAP Client, PAP Server,
CHAP Client or CHAP Server.
o Userid – PAP User ID.
o Password – PPP password.
o Peer Name
o Frame Relay Management
o DLCI – RAW (No Encapsulation), Proprietary Voice
DLCI, RFC 1490 or ATM RFC 1483 (Tunneling).
o VPI/VCI – RAW (AAL5), RAW (AAL0), Proprietary
Voice, RFC 1483 (using VC Muxing), RFC 1483
(with LLC Encapsulation), RFC 2364 (PPPoATM
with LLC Encapsulation) or RFC 2364 (PPPoATM
using VC Muxing). 
						

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o ID – host ID.
o IPAddr  - IP Addresses for the ID (maximum = 8).
o IPMask - number of bits reserved for the host ID
(maximum = 8).
o Priority – normal or high.
o Ethernet address – Ethernet for the Interface.
o Full duplex – enabled or disabled (Ethernet).
N. Display Network Statistics
Displays the Network Statistics submenu, which contains
commands to display the following statistical information
about the packets handled by the Ethernet and WAN ports:
C. Display ICMP Statistics
I.  Display IP Statistics
T. Display TCP Statistics
U. Display UDP Statistics
Z. Clear a Network Statistic
Displays the Clear Statistics submenu, which contains
the following commands:
C. Clear ICMP Statistics
I.  Clear IP Statistics
T. Clear TCP Statistics
U. Clear UDP Statistics
Select your choice.
I. Display Interface Statistics
Displays the following statistical information about the total
packets handled between layer 2 and layer 3 on a per port
basis.
Type the number of the Interface, the number of the port, and
then choose a command from the Interface Statistics
submenu.
Commands may or may not display, depending on the
modules installed.
A. Display ARP Statistics
I.  Display Interface Statistics
B. Display Bridge Statistics**
D. Display DLCI Statistics
A. Display ATM PVC Statistics
Z. Clear ATM PVC Statistics 
						

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Z. Clear a Statistic
Displays the Clear Statistics submenu, which contains
the following commands:
A. Clear ARP Statistics
I.  Clear Interface Statistics
B. Clear Bridge Statistics
D. Clear Frame Relay DLCI Statistics
Select your choice.
**You must enable bridging for this table to display.  For more
information on enabling bridging, see the “PARTNER ACS
1600 DSL module basics” chapter.
M. Display Media Statistics
Displays the following statistical information about the total
packets handled (Layer 2) on a per port basis.
Type the number of the Interface, and then choose a
command from the Media Statistics submenu.  Commands
may or may not display, depending on the protocols
configured.
F. Display Frame Relay Statistics
S. Display Serial Statistics
Z. Clear a Statistic
Displays the Clear Statistics submenu, which contains
the following commands:
F. Clear Frame Relay DLCI Statistics
S. Clear Serial Statistics
Select your choice.
1. Display ATM Statistics
Z. Clear ATM Statistics
1. Display ENET Statistics
Z. Clear ENET Statistics
1. Display POTS Statistics
Z. Clear POTS Statistics
Select your choice. 
						

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R. Display Route Table
Displays the following information about statically configured
routes and dynamically learned ones:
• NETWORK ADDRESS - destination address.
• NETMASK - IP subnet mask; number of bits
reserved for the host ID.
• GATEWAY ADDRESS - IP address of packets sent
to destination.
• interface - IP address of outgoing interface.
• Metric - number of hops (routers) required to reach
the specified gateway.
• Type – static or dynamic.
A. Display ARP Table
The Address Resolution Protocol (ARP) obtains the Ethernet
MAC address for a known IP address.
Displays the following information about mappings between
Ethernet Media Access Control (MAC) addresses (hardware
addresses) and IP addresses:
• IP ADDRESS - IP address that corresponds to the
MAC address.
• ETHERNET ADDRESS - Ethernet address of the
device; assigned by the manufacturer.
• interface - the interface for the Ethernet address.
B. Display Bridge forwarding database
Displays the following information about mappings between
Ethernet addresses and devices connected to the LAN:
• ETHERNET ADDRESS - Ethernet address of the
device; assigned by the manufacturer.
• interface - the interface for the Ethernet address.
• PORT - the port for the Ethernet interface.
• TIMER - number of seconds until this entry deletes
from the database.  The time counts down from the
Bridge database aging time value, in one-second
intervals; at zero, the entry deletes from the
database.
You must enable bridging for this table to display.  For more
information on enabling bridging, see the “PARTNER ACS
1600 DSL module basics” chapter.  For more information on
the maximum aging time value, see Configure bridge later in
this chapter. 
						

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S. Display Bridge status
Displays the following information about bridging:
• interface - interface for the active slot for bridging.
• PORT - port for the preceding interface.
• Spanning Tree Protocol (STP) - enabled or
disabled.
• STATE - Spanning tree state: disabled, blocking,
listening, learning or forwarding.
• ROOT - root port for the bridge: yes or no.
• DESIGNATED - designated port for the bridge: yes
or no.
• TIMERS - current values of the spanning state timer
(first value) and the hello timer (second value).
The spanning state timer value is for listening or learning
states and counts down from the forward delay time to zero.
The hello timer value is valid only if the active port is the Root
Bridge of the network.  It counts down from the hello time to
zero.
• Root priority - priority of the root bridge on the
network.
• Id - Ethernet MAC address of the root bridge on the
network.
P. Display PPP Authorization Entries
Displays the following information about PPP authorization
entries:
• Authorization type - None, Password
Authentication Protocol (PAP) Client, PAP Server,
Challenge Handshake Authentication Protocol
(CHAP) Client or CHAP Server.
• Slot #/Interface #/Port # - active slot for the PPP
interface.
• Userid/Password/Peer Name – values for the PPP
interface.
U. Display System Uptime
Displays the amount of time elapsed during the active
session.