Alcatel-Lucent SPEDDTOUCH DSL ROUTERS User Manual

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Alcatel™ DSL Router Family

Command Line Interface Guide

P/N 3EC 16963 AAAA-TCZZA

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October 1999

Alcatel provides this publication “as is” without warranty of any kind, either expressed or implied, including, but not limited to, the implied warranties of merchantability or fitness for a particul ar purpos e.

Changes are periodically made to the information in this book. They will be incorporated in subs equent editions. Alcatel may make improvements and/or changes in the product described in this publication at any time.

Trademarks

Alcatel is a trademark of Alcatel. All other trademarks and registered trademarks mentioned in this manual are the sole property of their respective

companies.

2 Alcatel™ DSL Router Family Command Line Interface

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Preface

About This Guide

Command Line Interface

The for the family of DSL routers. It provides the steps and information needed to configure the router software and troubleshoot problems using the Command Line Interface. Configuration of network connections, bridging, routing, and security features are essentially the same for all DSL routers, unless otherwise noted. The guide also provides detailed information about the system’s bridging, routing, addressing, and security oper ations.

This guide is intended for small and home office users, remote office users, and other networking professionals who are installing and maintaining bridged and routed networks.

How This Guide is Organized

This guide is intended to help you configure and manage the router using the Command Line Interface. The guide assumes that you have read the information about the router and installed the hardware using the

Start Guide

. The guide is divided into eight parts:

guide contains information on the syntax and use of the Command Line Interface

Internet Quick

Introduction. Advanced Topics.

operations, PAP/CHAP security negotiation, bandwidth management, protocol conformance, and the file system.

Planning for Router Configurat ion.

Interface including worksheets for collecting required information.

Configuring Router Software. Configuring Special Features.

NAT, Management Security, Software Options Keys, Encryption, IP Filtering, and L2TP Tunneling.

Command Line Interface Reference.

is entered.

Managing the Router.

how to upgrade the system software, boot code, backup and restore configuration files, FLASH memory recovery procedures, and batch file command execution.

Troubleshooting.

Describes the features of the Command Line Interface.

Contains additional information on topics such as interoperability, routing and bridging

Provides information unique to configuration using the Command Line

Describes how to configure the router using the Command Line Interface. Describes how to configure features such as Bridging Filtering, RI P, DH CP,

Describes the syntax of each command and the results when the comman d

Describes SNMP management capabilities, TFTP client and s erver , TE LNET s upport and

Describes diagnostic tools used for identifying and correcting hardware and software problems.

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References

User Guide.

installation and software configuration using the Windows-based Configuration Manager.

Quick Start Guide.

Contains an overview of the router’s software and hardware features and details on hardware

Describes the configuration process involved in setting up a specific router model.

Typographic Conventions

The following conventions are used in this guide:

Item Type Face Examples

Book titles, command reference parameters, reference to a specific section/chapter in this guide, emphasis in text.

Keywords in command reference instructions

Examples showing you what to type and what is displayed on the terminal.

Italics Refer to Chapter 1.

Features

system name <

Bold

Mono-spaced font

save

remote listIpRoute hq

Advanced

name>

File names Upper case Copy file CFGMGR.EXE

4 Preface

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Preface 3

About This Guide 3

How This Guide is Organized 3 References 4 Typographic Conventions 4 Table of Contents 5

Introduction 9

Chapter 1. Advanced Topics 11

Interoperability 11

Routing 11 Bridging 12

Bridging and Routing Operation 12

Bridging and Routing Configuration Settings 13 Point-To-Point Pr otocol (PPP ) 14 PAP/CHAP Security Authentication 14

General Security Authentication 15

Security Configuration Settings 16

Authentication Process 16 Protocol Conformance 17

Protocol Standards 17

IP Routing 17

IPX Routing 17 Encapsulation Options 17

PPP 18

PPPLLC 18

RFC 1483 or RFC 1490 18

MAC Encapsulated Routing: RFC 1483MER (ATM) or RFC 1490MER (Frame Relay) 19

FRF8 19

rawIP 19 System Files 20

Bridge Filtering 20 Unique System Passwords 22

Chapter 2. Planning for Router Configuration 23

Important Terminology 23 Essential Configuration Information 24

PPP Link Protocol (over AT M or Frame Relay) 25

RFC 1483/RFC 1490 Link Protocols 30

MAC Encapsulated Routing: RFC 1483MER/RFC 1490MER Link Protocols 35

FRF8 Link Protocol 37

Dual-Ethernet Router Configuration 39

Chapter 3. Configuring Router Software 40

Configuration Tables 41

Configuring PPP with IP Routing 42

Configuring PPP with IPX Routing 43

Configuring PPP with Bridging 44

Configuring RFC 1483 / RFC 1490 with IP Routing 45

Configuring RFC 1483 / RFC 1490 with IPX Routing 46

Configuring RFC 1483 / RFC 1490 with Bridging 47

Table of Contents 5

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Configuring MAC Encapsulated Routing: RFC 1483MER / RFC 1490MER with IP Routing 48 Configuring FRF8 with IP Rout ing 49 Configuring Mixed Network Protocols 50 Configuring a Dual-Ethernet Router for IP Routing 51

Verify the Router Configuration 52

Test IP Routing 52 Test Bridging to a Remote Destination 52 Test IPX Routing 53

Sample Configurations 54

Sample Configuration 1: PPP with IP and IPX 54 Sample Confi guration 2: RFC 1483 with IP and Bridging 62 Sample Configuration 3: Configuring a Dual-Ethernet Router for IP Routing 68

Chapter 4. Configuring Special Features 69

Bridge Filtering and IP Firewall 69

General Information 69 Configure Bridge Filtering 69

Enable/Disable Internet Firewall Filtering 70 IP (RIP) Protocol Controls 71 Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) 72

General Information 72

Manipulating Subnetwor ks and Explici t Clien t Leases 73

Setting Option Values 75

BootP 77

Defining Option Types 79

Configuring BootP/DHCP Relays 80

Other Information 80 Network Address Translation (NAT) 80

General NAT Rules 80

Masquerading 81

Classic NAT 84

Client Configuration 85 Management Security 87

Disable Telnet and SNMP 87

Restore Telnet and SNMP 87

Validation of Telnet and SNMP Clients 87

Restrict Remote Access 88

Changing the SNMP Community Name 88

Disable WAN Management 88 System Log 89 Software Option Ke ys 89

Encryption 89

PPP DES (RFC 1969) Encryption 90

Diffie-Hellman Encryption 92 IP Filtering 93

Filters and Interfaces 93

Configuring Filters with Network Address Translation Enabled 94

Filter Actions 95

IP Filter Commands 95

Special Notes 95 L2TP Tunneling — Virtual Dial-Up 96

Introduction 96

L2TP Concepts 96

Configuration 99

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Sample Configurations 101

Chapter 5. Command Line Interface Reference 109

Command Line Interface Conventions 109

Command Input 109 Command Output 109 Command Or ganization 109 ? or HELP 110

System-Level Commands 111

Frame Statistics 113

Router Configuration Com mands 120

Target Router System Configuration Commands (SYSTEM) 121 Target Router Ethernet LAN Bridging and Routing (ETH) 134 Remote Router Access Configuration (REMOTE) 143 Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line Commands (ADSL) 166 Asynchronous Transfer Mode Commands (ATM) 168 DMT Command 171 Dual-Ethernet Router Commands (ETH) 172 High-Speed Digital Subscriber Line Commands (HDSL) 176 ISDN Digital Subscriber Line (IDSL) 179 Symmetric Digital Subscriber Line Commands (SDSL) 181 Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol Commands (DHCP) 185 L2TP — Virtual Dial-Up Configu ration (L2TP) 196 Bridge Filtering Commands (FILTER BR) 204 Save Configuration Commands (SAVE) 206 Erase Configuration Commands (ERASE) 208

File System Commands 210

Chapter 6. Managing the Router 215

Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) 215 Telnet Remote Access 216 Client TFTP Facility 216 TFTP Server 216 BootP Server 217 Boot Code 217

Manual Boot Menu 217 Identifying Fatal Boot Failures 221

Software Kernel Upgrades 221

Booting an d Upgrading from the LAN 221 Upgrading from the WAN Line 223

Backup and Restore Configuration Files 224

Backup Configuration Files (Recommended Procedure) 224 Restore Configuration Files 224

FLASH Memory Recovery Procedures 225

Recovering Kernels for Routers with Configuration Switches 225 Recovering Kernels for Routers with a Reset Button 226

Recovering Passwords and IP Addresses 227

Routers with Configuration Switches 227 Routers with a Reset Button 2 28

Batch File Command Execution 228

Chapter 7. Troubleshooting 231

Diagnostic Tools 231

Using LEDs 231

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History Log 232

Ping Command 233 Investigating Hardware Installation Problems 234

Check the LEDs to Solve Common Hardware Problems 234

Problems with the Terminal Window Display 234

Problems with the Factory Configuration 234 Investigating Software Configuration Problems 235

Problems Connecting to the Router 235

Problems with the Login Password 235

Problems Accessing the Remote Network 236

Problems Accessing the Router via Telnet 238

Problems Downloading Software 238 System Messages 238

Time-Stamped Messages 239 History Log 241 How to Obtain Technical Support 241

Appendix A. Network Information Worksheets 243

Configuring PPP with IP Routing 244

Configuring PPP with IPX Routing 245

Configuring PPP with Bridging 246

Configuring RFC 1483 / RFC 1490 with IP Routing 247

Configuring RFC 1483 / RFC 1490 with IPX Routing 248

Configuring RFC 1483 / RFC 1490 with Bridging 249

Configuring RFC 1483MER / RFC 1490MER with IP Routing 250

Configuring FRF8 with IP Rout ing 251

Configuring a Dual-Ethernet Router for IP Routing 252

Appendix B. Configuring IPX Routing 253

IPX Routing Concepts 253 Configure IPX Routing 253

Step 1: Collect Your Network Information for the Target (Local) Router 254

Step 2: Review your Settings 255

Appendix C. Access the Command Line Interface 257

Connect the PC to the Console Port of the Router 257 Access the Command Line Interface 257

Terminal Window under Configuration Manager 257

Terminal Session under Windows (HyperTerminal) 258

Terminal Session for a Non-Windows Platform (Macintosh or UNIX) 258

Telnet Session 258

Index 259

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Introduction

This guide provides steps and information needed to con figur e the DSL or Dual-Ethernet router software using the

Command Line Interface

The Command Line Interface covers the following basic configuration topics:

• Set names, passwords, PVC numbers, and link and network parameters

• Configure specific details within a protocol, such as IP or IPX addresses and IP protocol controls

• Activate bridging and routing protocols

• Enable the Internet firewall filter with IP routing

The Command Line Interface also provides the following advanced features:

• Manage the router’s file system

• Set bridging filters

• Configure the type of DSL technology specific to your router (e.g., ADSL, SDSL)

• Configure the Dual-Ethernet router

• Issue online status commands

• Monitor error messages

• Set RIP options

• Configure DHCP

• Configure NAT

• Configure Telnet/SNMP security

• Configure host mapping

• Configure IP multicast

• Create and execute script files

• Configure encryption

• Configure IP filtering

• Configure L2TP tunneling

• Enable software options keys

1. The Microsoft® Windows™-based to-use, point-and-click GUI interface) provides another way to configure the router’s software. Please refer to

Access the Command Line Interface

Start as your primary configuration tool.

Configuration Manager or Quick Start

section in this guide if you intend to use Configuration Manager or Quick

program (featuring an easy-

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Chapter 1. Advanced Topics

This chapter provides information on advanced topics useful to network administrators.

Interoperability

The router uses industry-wide standards to ensure compatibility with routers and equipment from other vendors. To interoperate, the router supports standard protocols on the physical level, data link level for frame type or encapsulation method, and network level. For two systems to communicate directly, they must use the same protocol at each level. Most protocols do not support negotiable options, except for PPP.

The physical protocol level includes hardware and electrical signaling characteristics. This support is provided by the router Ethernet and modem hardware interfaces.

The data-link protocol level defines the transmission of data packets between two systems over the LAN or WAN physical link.

The frame type or encapsulation method defines a way to run multiple network-level protocols over a single LAN or WAN link. The router supports the following WAN encapsulations:

• PPP (VC multiplexing)

• PPP (LLC multiplexing)

• RFC 1483 (for ATM)

• RFC 1483 with MAC encapsulated routing (for ATM)

• FRF8 (for ATM)

• RFC 1490 (for Frame Relay)

• RFC 1490 with MAC encapsulated routing (for Frame Relay)

Routing

The network protocol provides a way to route user data from source to destination over different LAN and WAN links. Routing relies on routing address tables to determine the best path for each packet to take.

The routing tables can be seeded; i.e., addresses for remote destinations are placed in the table along with path details and the associated costs (path latency).

The routing tables are also built dynamically; i.e., the location of remote stations, hosts, and networks are updated from broadcast packet information.

Routing helps to increase network capacity by localizing traffic on LAN segments. It also provides security by isolating traffic on segmented LANs. Routing extends the reach of networks beyond the limits of each LAN segment.

Numerous network protocols have evolved, and within each protocol are associated protocols for routing, error handling, network management, etc. The following chart displays the networking and associated protocols supported by the router.

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Network Protocol Associated Protocols Description

Internet Protocol

(IP)

Internet Packet

Exchange (IPX)

a Used only during a networ k boot b IPX-RIP is a different protocol from IP-RIP and it includes time delays

Most of the router’s operation on each protocol level is transparent to the user. Some functions are influenced by configuration parameters, and these are described in greater detail in the following sections.

Routing Information Protocol (RIP) Maintains a map of the network

Address-Resolution Protocol (ARP) Maps IP addresses to datalink

addresses

Reverse Address Resolution Protocol (RARP)

Internetwork Control Message Protocol (ICMP)

Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP)

Routing Information Protocol (RIP)

Service Advertising Protocol (SAP) Distributes information about service

Maps data-link addresses to IP addresses

Diagnostic and error reporting/ recovery

Network management

Maintains a map of the network

names and addresses

Bridging

Bridging connects two or more LANs so that all devices share the same logical LAN segment and network number. The MAC layer header contains source and destination addresses used to transfer frames. An address table is dynamically built and updated with the location of devices when the frames are received.

Transparent bridging allows locally connected devices to send frames to all devices as if they were local. Bridging allows frames to be sent to all destinations regardless of the network protocols used. It allows protocols

that cannot be routed (such as NETBIOS) to be forwarded and allows optimizing internetwork capacity by localizing traffic on LAN segments. A bridge extends the physical reach of networks beyond the limits of each LAN segment. Bridging can increase network security with filtering.

The router bridging support includes the IEEE 802.1D standard for LAN-to-LAN bridging and the Spanning Tree Protocol for interoperability with other vendors’ bridge/routers. Bridging is provided over PPP as well as adjacent LAN ports. Most of the r outer’s bridging operation is t rans parent . S ome f unct ion s are influenced by configuration

parameters, which are described in greater detail in the following sections.

Bridging and Routing Operation

The router can operate as a bridge, a router, or as both (sometimes called a brouter).

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• The router will operate as a router for network protocols that are enabled for routing (IP or IPX).

• The router will operate as a bridge for protocols that are not supported for routing.

• Routing takes precedence over bridging; i.e., when routing is active, the router uses the packet’s protocol address information to route the packet.

• If the protocol is not supported, the router will use the MAC address information to forward the packet.

Operation of the router is influenced by routing and bridging controls and filters set during router configuration as well as automatic spoofing and filtering performed by the router. For example, general IP or IPX routing, and routing or bridging from specific remote routers are controls set during the configuration process.

Spoofing and filtering, which minimize the number of packets that flow across the WAN, are performed automatically by the router. For example, RIP routing packets and certain NetBEUI packets are spoofed even if only bridg ing is enabled.

Bridging and Routing Configuration Settings

The router can be configured to perform general routing and bridging while allowing you to set specific controls. One remote router is designated as the outbound default bridging destination. All outbound bridging traffic with

an unknown destination is sent to the default bridging destination. Bridging from specific remote routers can be controlled by enabling or disabling bridging from individual remote routers.

Routing is performed to all remote routers entered into the remote router database. All routing can be enabled or disabled with a system-wide control.

The following charts describe the operational characteristics of the router, based on configuration settings.

IP/IPX Routing On Bridging to/from Remote Router Off

Data packets carried IP (TCP, UDP), IPX Operational

characteristics Typical usage When only IP/IPX traffic is to be routed and all other traffic is to be

Basic IP, IPX connectivity

ignored. For IP, used for Internet access.

Note:

This is the most easily controlled configuration.

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IP/IPX Routing On Bridging to/from Remote Router On

Data packets carried IP/IPX routed; all other packets bridged. Operational

characteristics T ypical usage When only IP/IPX traffic is to be routed b ut some non-r outed proto col is

IP/IPX routing and allows other protocols, such as NetBEUI (that can’t be routed) , to be bridged.

required. Used for client/server configurations.

IP/IPX Routing Off Bridging to/from Remote Router On

Data packets carried All packets bridged. Operational

characteristics Typical usage Peer-to-peer bridging and when the remote end supports only bridging.

Allows protocols, such as NetBEUI (that can’t be routed) to be bridged.

Point-To-Point Protocol (PPP)

PPP is an industry standard WAN protocol for transporting multi-protocol datagrams over point-to-point connections. PPP defines a set of protocols, such as security and network protocols, that can be negotiated over the connection. PPP includes the following protocols:

• Link Control Protocol (LCP) to negotiate PPP; i.e., establish, configure and test the datalink connection.

• Network Control Protocols (NCPs), such as: TCP/IP routing Internet Protocol Control Protocol (IPCP)

IPX routing Control Protocol (IPXCP) Bridge Control Protocol (BN CP)

• Security Protocols including PAP and CHAP

A more detailed description of the router’s implementation of some of these protocols appears the following section. A list of PPP protocol conformance is included later in this section.

PAP/CHAP Security Authentication

Password Authentication Protocol (PAP) and Challenge Handshake Authentication Protocol (CHAP) under PPP are supported by the router. However, security authentication may or may not be needed depending on the requirements of the remote end.

The nature of the connection in a DSL environment (traffic occurs on a dedicated line/virtual circuit) does not require authentication unless that is specifically required by the remote end, the ISP, or the NSP. When authentication is not required, security can be disabled with the command

remote disauthen

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General Security Authentication

Security authentication may be required by the remote end. The following information describes how authentication occurs.

PAP provides verification of passwords between routers using a two-way handshake. One router (peer) sends the system name and password to the other router. Then the other router (known as the authenticator) checks the peer’s password against the configured remote router’s password and returns acknowledgment.

PAP Authentication

New York

System Name=New York System Password=xyz

Remote Router Database

Remote=Chicago Password=abc

...New York & xyz.......

.....Accepted/Rejected.......

Chicago

System Name=Chicago System Password=abc

Remote Router Database

Remote=New York Password=xyz

CHAP is more secure than PAP because unencrypted passwords are not sent across the network. CHAP uses a three-way handshake. One router (known as the authenticator) challenges the other router (known as the peer) by generating a random number and sending it along with the system name. The peer then applies a one-way hash algorithm to the random number and returns this encrypted information along with the system name.

The authenticator then runs the same algorithm and compares the result with the expected value. This authentication method depends up on a password or secret known only to both ends.

CHAP Authentication

New York

CHALLENGE

...New York & random number.......

Chicago

Hashes random number and secret ‘abc’

System Name=New York System Password=xyz

Remote Router Database

Remote=Chicago Password=abc

Performs same hash with number and secret ‘abc’ and compares results

.....Chicago & encrypted secret.......

.....Accepted/Rejected.......

System Name=Chicago System Password=abc

Remote Router Database

Remote=New York Password=xyz

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Security Configuration Settings

The router has one default system password used to access any remote router. This “system authentication password” is utilized by remote sites to authenticate the local site. The router also allows you to assign a unique “system override password” used only when you are connecting to a specific remote router for authentication by that remote site. Each remote router entered in the remote router database has a password used when the remote site attempts to gain access to the local router. This “remote authentication password” is utilized by the router to authenticate the remote site.

Each remote router entered in the remote router database also has a minimum s ecurity level, k no wn as the “remote authentication protocol,” that must be negotiated before the remote router gains access to the local router. In addition, a system-wide control, “system authentication protocol,” is available for overriding the minimum security level in the entire remote router database.

Authentication Process

The authentication process occurs regardless of whether a remote router connects to the local router or vice versa, and even if the remote end does not request authentication. It is a authenticate the other using the protocol of its choice (provided the other end supports it).

During link negotiation (LCP), each side of the link negotiates which protocol to use for authentication during the connection. If both the system and the remote router have PAP authentication, then they negotiate PAP authentication.

bi-directional process

, where each end can

Otherwise, the router the remote end does not accept either PAP or CHAP, the link is dropped; i.e., the router will not communicate without a minimum security level. On the other hand, the router will accept any authentication scheme required by the remote node, including no authentication at all.

During the authentication phase, each side of the link can request authentication using the method they negotiated during LCP.

For CHAP, the router issues a CHAP challenge request to the remote side. The challenge includes the system name and random number. The remote end, using a hash algorithm associated with CHAP, transforms the name and number into a response value. When the remote end returns the challenge response, the router can validate the response challenge value using the entry in the remote router database. If the response is invalid, the call is disconnected. If the other end negotiated CHAP, the remote end can, similarly, request authentication from the local router. The router uses its system name and password to respond to CHAP challenge.

For PAP, when a PAP login request is received from the remote end, the router checks the remote router PAP security using the remote router database. If the remote router is not in the remote router database or the remote router password is invalid, the call is disconnected. If the remote router and password are valid, the local router acknowledges the PAP login request.

If PAP was negotiated by the remote end for the remote-side authentication, the router will issue PAP login requests router, or if the remote end returned a successful CHAP challenge response. For security reasons, the router will

never

If PAP was negotiated by the remote end for the local side of the authentication process and the minimum security level is CHAP, as configured in the remote router database, the link will be dropped for a security violation.

only

if it knows the identity of the remote end. The identity is known if the call was initiated from th e

identify itself using PAP without first knowing the identity of the remote router.

always

requests CHAP authentication first; if CHAP is refused, PAP will be negotiated. If

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Protocol Conformance

Protocol Standards

The router conforms to RFCs designed to address performance, authentication, and multi-protocol encapsulation. The following RFCs are supported:

• RFC 1058 Routing Informat ion Protocol (RIP)

• RFC 1144 Compressing TCP/IP headers (Van Jacobson)

• RFC 1220 Bridging Control Protocol (BNCP)

• RFC 1332 IP Control Protocol (IPCP)

• RFC 1334 Password Authentication Protocol and Challenge Handshake Authentication Protocol (PAP/ CHAP)

• RFC 1483 Multiprotocol Encapsulation over ATM Adaptation Layer 5

• RFC 1490 Multiprotocol Interconnect over Frame Relay

• RFC 1552 Novell IPX Control Protocol (IPXCP)

• RFC 1577 Classical IP and ARP over ATM

• RFC 1661 Point-to-P oi nt Protocol (PPP)

• RFC 1723 RIP Version 2

• RFC 1962 PPP Compression Control Protocol (CCP)

• RFC 1973 PPP in Frame Relay

• RFC 1974 Stac LZS compression protocol

• RFC 1990 Multi-Link Prot ocol (MLP)

• RFC 2131 and 2132 Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP)

IP Routing

IP routing support, in conformance with RFC 791, provides the ability to process TCP/IP frames at the network layer for routing. IP routing support includes the Routing Interface Protocol (RIP), in conformance with RFC 1058 (RIP v.1) and RFC 1723 (RIP v.2).

IPX Routing

IPX routing conforms to the Novell® NetWare™ IPX Router Development Guide, Version 1.10.

Encapsulation Options

This section describes in technical terms the format of each packet associated with a particular encapsulation option supported by th e router.

The encapsulation type for each remote entry is defined using the

remote setProtocol

command.

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PPP

Each packet begins with a one- or two-byte protocol ID. Typical IDs are: 0xc021—LCP 0x8021—IPCP 0x0021—IP 0x002d— Van Jacobson compressed TCP/IP 0x002f—Van Jacobson uncompressed TCP/IP 0x8031—Bridge NCP 0x0031—Bridge Frame The command for this encapsulation option is:

Note:

With PPP over ATM, the address and control fields (i.e., FF03) are never present; this also is the case for

LCP packets.

remote setProtocol PPP

remoteName

PPPLLC

This protocol (LLC-multiplexed) allows PPP traffic to be carried simultaneously with other traffic on a single virtual circuit (as opposed to the PPP method of encapsulation—VC multiplexin g—which dedicates a virtual circuit to PPP traffic only).

Each PPP packet is prepended with the sequence 0xFEFE03CF. Thus, an LLC packet has the format: 0xFEFE03CF 0xC021.

The command for this encapsulation option is:

remote setProtocol PPPLLC

remoteName

RFC 1483 or RFC 1490

Bridging

User data packets are prepended by the sequence 0xAAAA0300 0x80c20007 0x0000 followed by the Ethernet frame containing the packet.

802.1D Spanning Tree packets are prepended with the header 0xAAAA0300 0x80C2000E.

Routing

IP packets are prepended with the header 0xAAAA0300 0x00000800. IPX packets are prepended with the header 0xAAAA0300 0x00008137. The commands for this encapsulation option are:

remote setProtocol RFC1483 remote setProtocol FR

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remoteName

> (for ATM)

> (for Frame Relay - RFC 1490)

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MAC Encapsulated Routing: RFC 1483MER (ATM) or RFC 1490MER (Frame Relay)

MER encapsulation allows IP packets to be carried as bridged frames, but does not prevent bridged frames from being sent as well, in their normal encapsulation format: RFC 1483 (ATM) or RFC 1490 (Frame Relay).

If IP routing is enabled, then IP packets are prepended with the sequence 0xAAAA0300 0x80c20007 0x0000 and sent as bridged frames. If IP routing is not enabled, then the packets appear as bridged frames.

The commands for this encapsulation option are:

remote setProtocol RFC1483MER remote setProtocol MER

(for Frame Relay)

remoteName

> (for ATM)

FRF8

IP packets have prepended to them the following sequence: 0x03CC. The command for this encapsulation option is:

Note:

This protocol allows sending ATM over Frame Relay.

remote setprotocol FRF8

remoteName

rawIP

IP packets do not have any protocol headers prepended to them; they appear as IP packets on the wire. Only IP packets can be transported since there is no possible method to distinguish other types of packets (bridged frames or IPX).

The command for this encapsulation option is:

remote setProtocol rawIP

remoteName

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System Files

The router’s file system is a DOS-compatible file system, whose contents are as follows: :

SYSTEM.CNF:

DOD Remote Router Database SYS System Settings: name, message, authentication method, and passwords ETH Ethernet LAN configuration settings

DHCP.DAT: FILTER.DAT: KERNEL.F2K: ETH.DEF: ASIC.AIC: ATM.DAT: I2TP Tunnening Database ATOM.DAT SDSL.DAT DMT.DAT IPSEC.DAT

These are configuration files containing:

DHCP files.

Bridge filters.

Router system software (KERNEL.F P 1 for IDSL routers).

File used by the manufacturer to set a default Ethernet configuration.

Firmware for the xDSL modem or ATM interface.

ATM configuration file.

IKE.DAT AUTOEXEC.BAT - Autoexec file of commands to run on next reboot. AUTOEXEC.OLD - Autoexec file that has run already Note:

Users should not delete any of these files, unless advised by Tech Support.

Any file contained within the system may be retrieved or replaced using the TFTP protocol. Specifically, configuration files and the operating system upgrades can be updated. Only one copy for the router software is allowed in the router’s FLASH memory.

Refer to copying configuration files, and restoring router software to FLASH memory.

Chapter 6. Managing the Router on page 215

for details on software upgrades, booting router software,

Bridge Filtering

You can control the flow of packets across the router using bridge filtering. Bridge filtering lets you “deny”or “allow” packets to cross the network based on position and hexadecimal content within the packet. This featu re lets you restrict or forward messages with a specified address, protocol, or data content. Common uses are to prevent access to remote networks, control unauthorized access to the local network, and limit unnecessary traffic.

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For example, it might be necessary to restrict remote access for specific users on the local network. In this case, bridging filters are defined using the local MAC address for each user to be restricted. Each bridging filter is specified as a “deny” filter based on the MAC address and position of the address within the packet. Deny filtering mode is then enabled to initiate bridge filtering. No packet with one of the MAC addresses can be bridged across the router until the deny filtering mode is disabled.

Similarly, protocol filtering can be used to prevent a specific protocol from being bridged. In this case, the protocol ID field in a packet is used to deny or allow a packet. You can also restrict, for example, the bridging of specific broadcast packets.

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Unique System Passwords

As described in override password for a remote router with the command password” is used instead of the general system password allows you to set a unique CHAP or PAP authentication password for authentication of the local site by the remote

only

site A common use is to set a password assigned to you by Internet Service Providers (ISPs). Similarly, the system

name of the local router can be overridden for connecting to a specific remote with the command

setoursysname

when the router connects to that remote site.

Security Configuration Settings on page 16

of this chapter, you can specify a unique system

remote SetOurPasswd

only

for connecting to a specific remote router. This

. This “system override

remote

22 Chapter 1. Advanced Topics

Page 23

Chapter 2. Planning for Router Configuration

This chapter describes the terminology and the information that you need to obtain before configuring the router. The information needed to configure the router is contingent on the chosen Link Protocol. It is therefore important to know which Link Protocol you are using (this is determined by your Network Service Provider) so that you can refer to the configuration sections that apply to your setup.

When you configure the router using the Command Line Interface, the planning is sim ilar to the process des cribed for Configuration Manager with very few exceptions.

Important Terminology

You should familiarize yourself with the following terminology as it will be u sed thro ughout this chapter.

Target router. Remote routers. Remote router database.

routers to which the target router may connect

Remote router entry.

Router that you are configuring. Also referred to as

All the routers to which the target (local) router may connect.

Database which resides in the target router and contains information about the remote

Entry about a remote router in the target router database. A remote router entry defines:

• Connection parameters

• Security features

• Route addressing and bridging functions

The following diagram illustrates these key words and concepts.

Configuration Process for Router A

TARGET ROUTER

Router A

Target Router:

System Settings

DSL/ATM

local

router

REMOTE ROUTERS

Router B

Router C

Remote Router Database

Remote Router B Remote Router C Remote Router D

Router D

Chapter 2. Planning for Router Configuration 23

Page 24

Essential Configuration Information

This section describes the configuration information associated with each Link Protocol/Network Protocol combination and also provides configuration information for the Dual-Ethernet router.

If you are using Link and Network Protocols:

1. Determine which Link Protocol/Network Protocol association you are using from your Network Service Provider (NSP).

2. Select (click) one of the following Link/Network information that applies to your situation:

PPP Link Protocol with:

• IP Routing Network Protocol, on page 25

• IPX Routing Network Protocol, on page 27

• Bridging Network Protocol, on page 29

RFC 1483 or RFC 1490 Link Protocol with:

• IP Routing Network Protocol, on page 30

• IPX Routing Network Protocol, on page 32

• Bridging Network Protocol, on page 34

MAC Encapsulated Routing: RFC 1483MER or RFC 1490MER Link Protocol with:

• IP Routing Network Protocol, on page 35

FRF8 Link Protocol with:

• IP Routing Network Protocol, on page 37

3. Collect the information applicable to your Link/Network Protocol associatio n. Thi s information will be used later in conjunction with the Network protocol. These configuration tables provide step-by-step instructions for a basic configuration for each Link/Network protocol.

Note:

Use the blank Network Information Worksheets in Appendix A to collect your network information.

If you are using a Dual-Ethernet Router:

Select (click) one of the two following configurations that applies to your situ ation:

Configuring the Dual-Ethernet Router as a Bridge, on page 39 Configuring the Dual-Ethernet Router for IP Routing, on page 39

Configuration Tables

for easy configuration of your router based on your Link/

24 Chapter 2. Planning for Router Configuration

Page 25

PPP Link Protocol (over ATM or Frame Relay)

The PPP Link Protocol is an encapsulation method that can be used over ATM (for ATM routers) or Frame Relay (for Frame-Relay routers)

Combined with the IP, IPX, or Bridging Network Protocols, PPP over ATM and PPP over Frame Relay share the same configuration characteristics, except for the connection iden tifiers : VPI/VCI numb ers are us ed f or ATM, an d a DLCI number is used for Frame Relay.

Select the Network Protocol that applies to your situation: IP or IPX or Bridging. Collect th e information described in the appropriate section. This data wi ll be later used to conf ig ure yo ur rou ter using the Co mmand Line Interface commands (see

IP Routing Network Protocol

System Names and Authentication Passwords

!!!!

For the Target Router

Configuration Tables, on page 41).

This information is defined by the user. You must target router. They are used by a remote router to authenticate the target router.

For the Remote Site(s)

This information is obtained from the Network Service Provider. For each remote site, you site name and its authentication password. They are used by the target router to authenticate the remote end. The name and password are used in both PAP and CHAP authentication. Refer to the diagram under

General Security Authentication, on page 15

Note 1:

Configuration 1: PPP with IP and IPX, on page 54

Note 2: remote disauthen

VPI and VCI Numbers (for ATM routers)

!!!!

Your router may have been preconfigured with VPI/VCI numbers. If not, you will have to obtain these numbers from your Network Service Provider and then configure them.

If you are connecting to multiple remote sites, you will need to obtain additional VPI and VCI n umb ers from your Network Service Provider and/or Network Access Provider. These numbers identify the remote destination and must, therefore, be unique for each remote.

A sample configuration containing names and passwords is provided in the section

If the ISP does not support the authentication of the ISP system by the caller, use the command

remoteName

> to disable the authentication.

choose a name and authentication password for the

to see how this information is used.

Chapter 3.

must

Sample

have the

DLCI (for Frame Relay routers)

!!!!

The DLCI number applies to Frame Relay routers only. Your Network Service Provider or your Network Access Provider will provide you with a Data Link Connection Identifier (DLCI). The DLCI is an address identifying your connection.

Chapter 2. Planning for Router Configuration 25

Page 26

DNS Internet Account Information (optional)

!!!!

This information is obtained from your Network Service Provider. Consult with you Network Service Provider to find out if you need to enter the following information:

• DNS server address

• DNS second server address

• DNS domain name

IP Routing Addresses

!!!!

For the Ethernet Interface

This information is defined by the user or your Network Administrator.

Ethernet IP Address (local LAN)

An Ethernet LAN IP address and subnet mask are required for the router’s local Ethernet LAN connection

Note:

exchange routing information. This feature is not normally used, except in special circumstances.

For the WAN Interface

This information is defined by the Network Service Provider

Source (Target/Local) WAN Port Address

If Network Address Translation (NAT) is enabled, you must specify a source WAN IP address for the WAN connection to the remote router if IP address negotiation under PPP does not provide one. Check with your system administrator for details on whether the router must communicate in numbered or unnumbered mode and which addresses are required.

Remote WAN Address

You may need to specify a remote WAN IP address for the WAN connection to the remote router depending on IP address negotiation under PPP. Check with your system administrator for details on whether the router must communicate in numbered or unnumbered mode and which addresses are required.

TCP/IP Remote Routes

An IP route includes an IP address, subnet mask, and metric (a number representing the perceived cost in reaching the remote network or station).

An Ethernet route is usually defined when there are multiple routers on the Ethernet that cannot

TCP/IP Default Route

A to other specific routes. You will need to define the default route to a remote router or, in special circumstances, define an Ethernet gateway. There can be only one default route specified.

26 Chapter 2. Planning for Router Configuration

should be designated in the routing table for all traffic that cannot be directed

Page 27

IPX Routing Network Protocol

System Names and Authentication Passwords

!!!!

For the Target Router

This information is defined by the user. You target router. They are used by a remote router to authenticate the target router.

For the Remote Site(s)

This information is obtained from the Network Service Provider. For each remote site, you site name and its authentication password. They are used by this target router to authenticate the remote end. The name and password are used in both PAP and CHAP authentication. Refer to the diagrams

General Security Authentication, on page 15

under

Note 1:

Configurations, on page 54

Note 2: remote disauthen

VPI and VCI Numbers

!!!!

Your router may have been preconfigured with VPI/VCI numbers. If not, you will have to obtain these numbers from your Network Service Provider and then configure them.

A sample configuration containing names and passwords is provided in the section

If the ISP does not support the authentication of the ISP system by the caller, use the command

remoteName

> to disable the authentication.

must

choose a name and authentication password for the

to see how this information is used.

must

Sample

have the

DLCI (for Frame-Relay Routers)

!!!!

The DLCI number applies to Frame-Relay routers only. Your Network Service Provider or your Network Access Provider will provide you with a Data Link Connection Identifier (DLCI). The DLCI is an address identifying your connection.

IPX Routing Entries

!!!!

These numbers are defined by the Network Administrator. You will need to obtain the following information (most likely from your network administrator) for IPX Routing.

Note: IPX routes

allow the servers and clients to exchange packets. A path to a file server will be based on the Internal Network Number of the server. A path to a client will be based on the External Network Number (Ethernet) of the client.

define a

path

to a specific destination. They are primarily needed by the routers to

Chapter 2. Planning for Router Configuration 27

Page 28

Internal Network Number

It is a logical network number that identifies an individual Novell server. It is needed to specify a route to the services (i.e., file services, print services) that Novell offers. It must be a unique number.

External Network (a.k.a. IPX Network Number)

It refers to a physical LAN/wire network segment to which servers, routers, and PCs are connected (Ethernet cable-to-router segment). It must be a unique number.

WAN Network Number

Important

between the two routers. Note that only those two routers need to have the WAN Network Number configured.

Service Advertisement Protocol (SAP)

SAP entries should reflect primary logon servers for the clients on the local LAN. Only the servers on the remote side of the link have to be entered. Local servers do not need to be entered.

Frame Type

With local servers on your LAN, make sure to select the proper frame type for the IPX network number. To determine this, consult with your network administrator. When you have only NetWare clients on your LAN, keep the default (802.2) selected as most clients can support any typ e. The fr ame type cho ices are:

: This number is part of the routing information. It is only used to identify the WAN segment

802.2

802.3 DIX

becoming obsolete.

Note:

Appendix B provides step-by-step information on how to configure IPX routing.

Default recommended by Novell Other most common type For DEC, Intel, Xerox; this setting is also referred to as “Ethernet II”, and it is rapidly

28 Chapter 2. Planning for Router Configuration

Page 29

Bridging Network Protocol

System Names and Authentication Passwords

!!!!

For the Target Router

This information is defined by the user. You target router. They are used by a remote router to authenticate the target router.

For the Remote Site(s)

!!!!

General Security Authentication, on page 15

under

Note 1:

Configuration 1: PPP with IP and IPX, on page 54.

Note 2: remote disauthen

VPI and VCI Numbers

!!!!

Your router may have been preconfigured with VPI/VCI numbers. If not, you will have to obtain these numbers from your Network Service Provider and then configure them.

A sample configuration containing Names and Passwords is provided in the section Sample

If the ISP does not support the authentication of the ISP system by the caller, use the command

remoteName

> to disable the authentication.

must

choose a name and authentication password for the

to see how this information is used.

must

have the

DLCI (for Frame-Relay Routers)

!!!!

DNS Internet Account Information (optional)

!!!!

This information is obtained from the Network Service Provider. Consult with you Network Ser vice Provider to find out if you need to enter the following information:

• DNS server address

• DNS second server address

• DNS domain name

Note:

If you intend to connect to the Internet only, enter this information using the Internet Quick Start

configurator.

Chapter 2. Planning for Router Configuration 29

Page 30

RFC 1483/RFC 1490 Link Protocols

The Link Protocol RFC 1483 is a multiprotocol encapsulation method over ATM and is used by ATM routers. RFC 1490 is a multiprotocol encapsulation method over Frame-Relay and is used by Frame-Relay routers.

RFC 1483 and RFC 1490 com bi ned with th e IP, IP X , or Bri d gi ng Net w or k P rotocols share the same configuration characteristics, except for the connection identifiers: VPI/VCI numbers are used for RFC 1483 and a DLCI number is used for RFC 1490.

Obtain the information as described in the appropriate section. This data will be used later to configure your router using the Command Line Interface (see

IP Routing Network Protocol

VPI and VCI Numbers (for RFC 1483)

!!!!

The VPI and VCI number s apply to ATM routers only. Your router may ha ve been preconfigured with VPI/VCI numbers. If not, you will have to obtain these numbers from your Network Service Provider and then configure them.

Configuration Tables, on page 41).

DLCI (for RFC 1490)

!!!!

DNS Internet Account Information (optional)

!!!!

This information is obtained from the Network Service Provider. Consult with you Network Service Provider to find out if you need to enter the following information:

• DNS server address

• DNS second server address

• DNS domain name

IP Routing Entries

!!!!

For the Ethernet Interface

This information is defined by the user or the Network Administrator.

Ethernet IP Address (Local LAN)

An Ethernet LAN IP address and subnet mask are required for the router’s local Ethernet LAN connection.

30 Chapter 2. Planning for Router Configuration

Page 31

TCP/IP Ethernet Routes

You normally do not need to define an Ethernet IP route. An Ethernet IP route consists of an IP address, a mask, a metric, and a gateway. An Ethernet route is usually defined when there are multiple routers on the Ethernet that cannot exchange routing information.

For the WAN Interface

This information is obtained from the Network Administrator.

Source (Target/Local) WAN Port Address

If Network Address Translation (NAT) is enabled, you must WAN connection to the remote router. Check with your system adminis tr ator f or d e tails.

specify a source WAN IP address for the

If NAT is not the remote router. Check with your system administrator for details.

TCP/IP Remote Route

An IP route includes an IP address, subnet mask, and metric (a number representing the perceived cost in reaching the remote network or station).

TCP/IP Default Route

A cannot be directed to other specific routes. You will need to define the default route to a remote router or, in special circumstances, define an Ethernet gateway. There can be only one default route specified.

enabled, you may need to specify a source WAN IP address for the WAN connection to

default route should be designated in the routing table for all traffic that

Chapter 2. Planning for Router Configuration 31

Page 32

IPX Routing Network Protocol

VPI and VCI Numbers (for RFC 1483)

!!!!

DLCI (for RFC 1490)

!!!!

IPX Routing Entries

!!!!

The user or the Network Administrator defines this information.

Note: IPX routes

Internal Network Number

This is a logical network number that identifies an individual Novell server. It is needed to specify a route to the services (i.e., file services, print services) that Novell offers. It must be a unique number.

External Network (a.k.a. IPX Network Number)

This number refers to a physical LAN/wire network segment to which servers, routers, and PCs are connected (Ethernet cable-to-router segment). It must be a unique number.

WAN Network Number

Important:

between the two routers.

Note:

Only the two routers need to have the WAN Network Number configured.

Service Advertisement Protocol (SAP)

SAP entries should reflect primary logon servers for the clients on the local LAN. Only the servers on the remote side of the link have to be entered. Local servers do not need to be entered.

define a

This number is part of the routing information. It is only used to identify the WAN segment

path

to a specific destination. They are primarily needed by the routers to

32 Chapter 2. Planning for Router Configuration

Page 33

Frame Type

802.2

802.3 DIX

becoming obsolete.

Default recommended by Novell Other most common type For DEC, Intel, Xerox; this setting is also referred to as “Ethernet II”, and it is rapidly

Chapter 2. Planning for Router Configuration 33

Page 34

Bridging Network Protocol

VPI and VCI Numbers (with RFC 1483)

!!!!

DLCI (with RFC 1490)

!!!!

DNS Internet Account Information (optional)

!!!!

This information is obtained from the Network Service Provider. Consult with your Network S ervice Provider to find out if you need to enter the following information:

• DNS server address

• DNS second server address

• DNS domain name

34 Chapter 2. Planning for Router Configuration

Page 35

MAC Encapsulated Routing: RFC 1483MER/RFC 1490MER Link Protocols

MAC Encapsulated Routing (MER) allows IP packets to be carried as bridged frames (bridged format). The Link Protocol RFC 1483 with MER (referred to as RFC 1483MER) is a multiprotocol encapsulation method over ATM used by ATM routers. RFC 1490 with MER (referred to as RFC 1490MER) is a multip roto col encapsulation method over Frame Relay used by Frame-Relay routers.

RFC 1483MER and RFC 1490MER combined with the IP, IPX, or Bridging Network Protocols share the same configuration characteristics, except for the connection identifiers: VPI/VCI numbers are used for RFC 1483MER and a DLCI number is used for RFC 1490.

Obtain the information as described in the appropriate section. This data will be later used to con figure you r ro uter using the Command Line Interface (see

IP Routing Network Protocol

VPI and VCI Numbers (for RFC 1483MER)

!!!!

Configuration Tables, on page 41).

DLCI (for RFC 1490MER)

!!!!

The DLCI number applies to Frame Relay routers only. Your Network Service Provider or your Network Access Provider will provide you with a DLCI (Data Link Connection Identifier). The DLCI is an address identifying your connection.

DNS Internet Account Information (optional)

!!!!

This information is obtained from the Network Service Provider. Consult with your Network S ervice Provider to find out if you need to enter the following information:

• DNS server address

• DNS second server address

• DNS domain name

Note:

If you intend to only connect to the Internet, enter this information using the Internet Quick Start

configurator.

Chapter 2. Planning for Router Configuration 35

Page 36

IP Routing Entries

!!!!

For the Ethernet Interface

This information is defined by the user or the Network Administrator.

Ethernet IP Address (Local LAN)

An Ethernet LAN IP address and subnet mask are required for the router’s local Ethernet LAN connection.

TCP/IP Ethernet Routes

For the ATM WAN Interface

This information is obtained from the Network Administrator or the Network Servi ce Prov ider.

Source (Target/Local) WAN Port Address and Mask

You must not Network Address Translation is enabled). The Source WAN Address is the address of the local ro uter on the remote network. The mask is the mask used on the remote network. Check with your system administrator for details.

TCP/IP Remote Routes

If you are using RFC 1483MER or RFC 1490MER, the IP route includes an IP address, subnet mask, metric (a number representing the perceived cost in reaching the remote network or station), and a

gateway

your system administrator for details.

specify a Source WAN IP address for the WAN connection to the remote router (whether or

. The gateway address that you enter is the address of a router on the remote LAN. Check with

TCP/IP Default Route

A to other specific routes. You will need to define the default route to a remote router or, in DLCI ( special circumstances, define an Ethernet gateway. There can be only one default route specified.

should be designated in the routing table for all traffic that cannot be directed

36 Chapter 2. Planning for Router Configuration

Page 37

FRF8 Link Protocol

The FRF8 Link Protocol is an encapsulation method that allows an ATM router to interoperate with a Frame- Relay network.

FRF8 is only used in conjunction with the IP Network Protocol. Obtain the information described below. This data will be used later to configure your router using the Command Line Interface (see

page 41).

IP Routing Network Protocol

VPI and VCI Numbers

!!!!

Your router may have been preconfigured with VPI/VCI numbers. If not, you will have to obtain these numbers from your Network Service Provider and then configure them.

DNS Internet Account Information (optional)

!!!!

The following information is obtained from the Network Service Provider. Con sult with your NSP to find out if you need to enter the following information:

Configuration Tables, on

• DNS server address

• DNS second server address

• DNS domain name

Note:

If you intend to connect only to the Internet, enter this information using the Internet Quick Start

configurator.

IP Routing Entries

!!!!

For the Ethernet Interface

This information is defined by the user or the Network Administrator.

Ethernet IP Address (Local LAN)

An Ethernet LAN IP address and subnet mask are required for the router’s local Ethernet LAN connection.

TCP/IP Ethernet Routes

Chapter 2. Planning for Router Configuration 37

Page 38

For the ATM WAN Interface

This information is obtained from the Network Administrator or the Network Servi ce Prov ider.

Source (Target/Local) WAN Port Address and Mask

You must not Network Address Translation is enabled. The Source WAN address is the address of the local router on the remote network. The mask is the mask used on the remote network. Check with your system administrator for details.

TCP/IP Remote Routes

If you are using FRF8, the IP route includes an IP address, subnet mask, metric (a number representing the perceived cost in reaching the remote network or station). Check with your system administrator for details.

A to other specific routes. You will need to define the default route to a remote router or, in special circumstances, define an Ethernet gateway. There can be only one default route specified.

specify a Source WAN IP address for the WAN connection to the remote router (whether or

TCP/IP Default Route

should be designated in the routing table for all traffic that cannot be directed

38 Chapter 2. Planning for Router Configuration

Page 39

Dual-Ethernet Router Configuration

General Information on Dual Ethernet router

To configure the Dual-Ethernet router, access the router using the Command Line Interface (CLI). The CLI can be accessed from a Telnet or a console session (using the console cable) connected to the router’s default IP address of 192.169.254.254. You can also configure the router using the Web browser GUI. Refer to the

Dual-Ethernet Router Quick Start Guide

The Dual-Ethernet router has two interfaces:

ETH/0—refers to the router’s hub with four 10Base-T connectors ETH/1—refers to the single 10Base-T connector

Bridging is enabled by default when the router boots up. IP and IPX routing are disabled. The router’s default IP address is 192.168.254.254. DHCP is enabled by default and the router’s DHCP server issues IP addresses to any PC request. The DHCP

default IP pool is 192.168.254. 2 through 192.168.254.20. To connect to the router, use the router’s default IP address using a Telnet session, for example, and any

10Base-T port on the router.

Warning:

You cannot boot from the ETH/1 interface.

Configuring the Dual-Ethernet Router as a Bridge

This router is configured by default as a bridge and no configuration steps are needed. The user needs only establish a connection to the remote location (to the Internet Service Provider, for example).

Bridging is enabled by default when the router boots up. IP and IPX routing are disabled.

Configuring the Dual-Ethernet Router for IP Routing

eth

The

Ethernet Router Commands (ETH), on page 172,

The last argument of each ETH command determines which interface is being configured (0 for ETH/0, 1 for ETH/1).

Each interface (ETH/0 and ETH/1) must be set. A minimum of one route must be defined to have a working configuration. This is generally a default route on the ETH/1 interface where all traffic otherwise specified is automatically forwarded. This default route is: 0.0.0.0 255.255.255.255 1.

The Gateway address is the IP address supplied by your Internet Service Provider or Network Administrator. You can customize your router by using the scripting feature, which loads batch files of preset configuration

commands into the router (refer to the

commands are used to configure the Dual-Ethernet router for IP routing. Refer to the section

for usage and syntax information.

Batch File Command Execution, on page 228

section).

Dual-

A Dual-Ethernet router sample configuration with IP Routing is provided in the

Configuring a Dual-Ethernet Router for IP Routing, on page 68

Chapter 2. Planning for Router Configuration 39

section.

Sample Configuration 3:

Page 40

Chapter 3. Configu ri n g Rout e r So ftw a re

This chapter covers configuration tables and verifying the router configuration. It also provides sample configurations.

Configuration commands are outlined for each The information needed to configure the router is contingent on the chosen Link Protocol. It is therefore important to know which Link Protocol you are using (this is determined by your Network Service Provider) to be able to refer to the configuration sections that apply to your setup.

A configuration table for the Dual-Ethernet Router (with IP routing enabled) is also provided. The section on verifying the router configuration describes how to test IP, IPX, or Bridging.

this chapter, you will find two sample configurations with diagrams, commands , and list outputs.

Note 1:

to Chapter 5. Command Line Interface Reference on page 109

Note 2:

you have installed the router hardware, connected to the router with a terminal-emulation session (or ASCII terminal), and powered the unit on. This chapter assumes that you have successfully installed the router hardware as described in the

If you intend to use the Command Line Interface through Configuration Manager, it is assumed that you have installed the Configuration Manager software and can access the terminal window (refer to the

Guide

Note 3:

remote routers. The worksheets list the commands associated with setting the features.

For usage conventions and a complete description of the commands mentioned in this chapter, refer

To configure the router software, the Command Line Interface is available to you at all times after

Quick Start Guide

Worksheets are provided in Appendix A so that you can enter details about your target router and

Link Protocol/Network Protocol

supported by the router.

Quick Start

To configure the target router, you need to fill out one chart for the target router and one remote router chart

each

for If you are setting up both ends of the network, you will need a

for configuring the router on the other end of the link.

Important:

changes to take effect:

Ethernet LAN: Bridging: Remote Router:

add remote routers

remote router to be entered into the remote router database.

mirror image

If you change any the of the following settings, you must use the commands

Ethernet IP or IPX address, TCP/IP routing, IPX routing

Bridging, Filters

TCP/IP route addresses, IPX routes, IPX SAPs and bridging control, and enable, disable, or

of the information listed below

reboot

and

save

for the

40 Chapter 3. Configuring Router Software

Page 41

Configuration Tables

The following tables give you step-by-step instructions for standard configurations of the following Network Protocol/Link Protocol associations, as well as a configuration table for a Dual-Ethernet Router:

• PPP Link Protocol with IP Routing Network Protocol

• PPP Link Protocol with IPX Routing Ne t work Protocol

• PPP Link Protocol with Bridging Network Protocol

• RFC 1483/RFC 1490 Link Protocols with IP Routing Network Protocol

• RFC 1483/RFC 1490 Link Protocols with IPX Routing Network Protocol

• RFC 1483/RFC 1490 Link Protocols with Bridging Network Protocol

• RFC 1483MER/RFC 1490MER Link Protocols with IP Network Protocol

• FRF8 Link Protocol with IP Routing Network Protocol

• Mixed Network Protocols (combinations of two or three network protocols)

• Dual-Ethernet Router with IP routing

Note:

Blank Network Configuration Worksheets are available in Appendix A.

Using the tables:

1. Find the configuration table that fits yo ur par ticular Network Protocol/Link Protocol ass ociat ion. These tables are designed to provide easy step-by-step instructions.

2. Use the blank Network Configuration Worksheets provided in Appendix A to enter the commands in the order that they are given in the

3. You may want to refer to the sample configurations at the end of this chapter.

Commands

column of the configuration tables.

Chapter 3. Configuring Router Software 41

Page 42

Configuring PPP with IP Routing

This table outlines configuration commands for the PPP Link Protocol with the IP R outing Network Protocol.

PPP with IP Routing

Steps Settings Commands

System Settings

System Name Required System Message Optional Authentication Password Required Ethernet IP Address As required DHCP Settings Already enabled; additional

settings may be required

Change Login Optional

Remote Routers

New Entry Enter: Remote Name Link Protocol/PVC

(for ATM routers)

Link Protocol/DLCI

(for Frame Relay routers)

Security

Remote’s Password

Select: PPP Enter: VPI/VCI numbers

Select: PPP Enter: DLCI number

Choose security level Enter: password

Bridging On/Off Must be off TCP/IP Route Address Enter: Explicit or default

route

If NAT is enabled: To enable NAT, use:

You may need to enter a Source WAN Port Address

If NAT is not enabled: You may need to enter a

Source WAN Port Address

system name < system msg < system passwd < eth ip addr <

name

message

password

ipaddr

ipnetmask

> <

dhcp set valueoption domainname

domainname

dhcp set valueoption domainnameserver

system admin <

remote add < remote setProtocol PPP <

remote setPVC <

remoteName>

< remote setProtocol PPP <

remote setDLCI < remote setAuthen <

remote setOurPasswd <

remote disBridge < remote addIproute <

remoteName

< remote setIpTranslate remote setSrcIpAddr <

remoteName

< remote setSrcIpAddr <

remoteName

password

remoteName

vpi number

>*<

remoteName

number

> <

protocol> <remoteName

password

remoteName

ipnet

> <

remoteName

ipaddr

ipaddr> <mask

vci number

remoteName

> <

remoteName

ipnetmask

mask

> <

port#

ipaddr

> <

hop

> >

IP and IPX Routing

TCP/IP Routing (Internet Firewall )

Must be enabled (optional)

IPX Routing Must be disabled

Store

Reboot

a Enter this information if you are using PPP in an ATM environment. b Enter this information if you are using PPP in a Frame Relay environmen t. c If the ISP does not support the authentication of the ISP system by the caller, use the command

remoteName

> to disable the authentication.

eth ip enable eth firewall <

eth ipx disable save

reboot

on | off

remote disauthen

42 Chapter 3. Configuring Router Software

Page 43

Configuring PPP with IPX Routing

This table outlines configuration commands for the PPP Link Protocol with the IPX Routi ng Network Protocol.

Note:

Appendix B provides step-by-step information on how to configure IPX routing.

PPP with IPX Routing

Steps Settings Commands

System Settings

System Name Required System Message Optional Authentication Password Required Ethernet IP Address As required Settings DHCP Already enabled; addit.

settings may be required Change Login Optional Ethernet IPX Network # Enter: IPX network #

Frame Type

(default: 802.2)

Remote Routers

New Entry Enter: Remote Name Link Protocol/PVC

(for ATM routers)

Link Protocol/DLCI (for Frame Relay routers)

Security

Remote’s Password

Select: PPP

Enter: VPI/VCI numbers

Select: PPP

Enter: DLCI number

Choose security level

Enter: password Bridging On/Off Must be off

IPX Routes

Enter appropriate info Add

IPX SAPs

Enter appropriate info Add

WAN Network # Enter appropriate info

system name < system msg < system passwd < eth ip addr < dhcp set valueoption domainname

name

message

password

ipaddr

ipnetmask

> <

port#

>[<

dhcp set valueoption domainnameserver <

ipxnet

remoteName

socket

> <

password

type

vpi number

PPP

number

protocol password

remoteName

<ipxNet

servicename

type

> <

ipxNet

port#

remoteName

>*<

vci number

remoteName

> <

remoteName

> <

hops

> <

remoteName

> <

remoteName

metric

> <

ticks

> <

ipxNet

remoteName

system admin < eth ipx addr < eth ipx frame <

remote add < remote setProtocol PPP <

remote setPVC < <

remoteName

remote setProtocol remote setDLCI <

remote setAuthen < remote setPassw d <

remote disBridge < remote addIpxroute

remoteName>

< remote addIpxsap <

ipxNode

< remote setIpxaddr <

ipaddr

IP and IPX Routing

TCP/IP Routing Must be disabled IPX Routing Must be enabled

Store

Reboot

a Enter this i nformation if you are using PPP in an ATM environment. b Enter this information if you are usin g PP P in a Fram- Relay environment.

eth ip disable eth ipx enable save

reboot

c If the ISP does not support the authentication of the ISP system by the caller, use the command:

remote disauthen

remoteName

> to disable the authentication .

Chapter 3. Configuring Router Software 43

Page 44

Configuring PPP with Bridging

This table outlines configuration commands for the PPP Link Protocol with the Bridging Network Protocol.

PPP with Bridging

Steps Settings Commands

System Settings

System Name Required System Message Optional Authorization Password Required DHCP Settings Already enabled; additional

settings may be required

Change Login Optional

Remote Routers

New Entry Enter: Remote Name Link Protocol/PVC

(for ATM routers) Link Protocol/DLCI

(for Frame Relay routers)

Security

Remote’s Password

Select: PPP Enter: VPI/VCI

Select: PPP Enter: DLCI number

Choose security level Enter: Password

Bridging On/Off Must be ON

IP and IPX Routing

IP Routing Must be disabled IPX Routing Must be enabled

Store

Reboot

system name < system msg < system passwd <

dhcp set valueoption domainname < dhcp set valueoption domainnameserver <

system admin <

remote add < remote setProtocol PPP <

remote setPVC

remote setProtocol PPP < remote setDLC I <

remote setAuthen < remote setOurPasswd <

remote enaBridge <

name

message

password

remoteName

vpi number

number

protocol

remoteName

>*<

vci number

remoteName

> <

password

domainname

> <

remoteName

> <

eth ip disable eth ipx disable save

reboot

ipaddr

a Enter this information if you are using PPP in an ATM environment.

b Enter this information if you are using PPP in a Frame-Relay environment.

c If the ISP does not support the authentication of the ISP system by the caller, use the command

remoteName

to disable the authentication.

remote disauthen

44 Chapter 3. Configuring Router Software

Page 45

Configuring RFC 1483 / RFC 1490 with IP Routing

This table outlines configuration commands for the RFC 1483 and the RFC 1490 Lin k Protocols with the IP Routing Network Protocol.

RFC 1483 / RFC 1490 with IP Routing

Steps Settings Commands

System Settings

System Message Optional Ethernet IP Address As required DHCP Settings Already enabled;

additional settings may be required

Change Login Optional

New Entry Enter: Remote Name

Link Protocol/PVC (for ATM routers)

Select: RFC 1483 Enter: VPI/VCI Numbers

Link Protocol/DLCI

(for Frame Relay routers)

Select: FR Enter: DLCI number

Bridging On/Off Must be OFF TCP/IP Route

Address

Enter: Explicit or default route with remote gateway

If Address T ranslation

To enable NAT, use:

(NAT) is enabled:

system msg < eth ip addr <

message

ipaddr

ipnetmask

> <

dhcp set valueoption domainname < dhcp set valueoption domainnameserver <

system admin <

password

Remote Routers

remote add <

remoteName

remote se tProtocol RFC1483 <

vpi number

remoteName

number

> <

remoteName

> <

ipnet

ipnetmask

>*<

remoteName

remote se tPVC <

remoteName

< remote se tProtocol FR <

remote setDLCI <

remote disBridge <

remote addiproute < <

remoteName

remote se tIpTranslate on <

port#

> [<

domainname

remoteName

vci number>

remoteName

> <

hops

ipaddr>

TCP/IP Route Addresses

If NAT is off: TCP/IP Route Addresses

Enter: Source WAN Port Address

You may still need to enter a Source WAN Port Address

remote se tSrcIpAddr <

ipaddr

> <

mask

remoteName

> <

remoteName

> <

IP and IPX Routing

TCP/IP Routing (Internet Firewall )

Must be enabled (Optional)

IPX Routing Must be disabled

Store

Reboot

a Enter this information i f you are using RFC 1483 in an ATM environment.

Enter this information if you are using RFC 1490 in a Frame-Relay environment

eth ip enable eth firewall <on | off >

eth ipx disable save

reboot

Chapter 3. Configuring Router Software 45

Page 46

Configuring RFC 1483 / RFC 1490 with IPX Routing

This table outlines configuration commands for the RFC 1 483 and RFC 1490 Link Protocols with the IPX Routing Network Protocol.

Note:

Appendix B provides step-by-step information on how to configure IPX routing.

RFC 1483 / RFC 1490 with IPX Routing

Steps Settings Commands

System Settings

System Message Optional Ethernet IP Address As required

DHCP Settings Already enabled;

additional settings m ay be required

Ethernet IPX Network #

Enter: IPX Network # Frame Type (default is 802.2)

Change Login Optional

Remote Routers

New Entry Enter: Remote Name

Link Protocol/PVC (for ATM routers)

Link Protocol/DLCI

(for Frame Relay routers)

Select: RFC 1483 Enter: VPI/VCI Numbers

Select: FR Enter: DLCI number

Bridging on/off Must be off IPX Routes

Enter appropriate info

Add IPX SAPs

Enter appropriate info

Add WAN Network Number Enter appropriate info

eth ip addr <

dhcp set valueoption domainna me < dhcp set valueoption domainna me se rve r <

eth ipx addr <

eth ipx frame <

ipaddr

ipxnet

type

system admin <

remote add <

remoteName

remote setProtocol RFC1483 <

remote setPVC < <

remoteName

vpi number

remote setProtocol FR < remote setDLCI <

remote disBridge < remote addIpxroute <

ipnetmask

> <

port#

> [<

password

remoteName

>* <

vci number

remoteName

number

remoteName

> <

ipxNet> <metric> <ticks>

port#

domainname

remote addIpxsap <

ipxNode

> <

socket

remote setIpxaddr <

servicename

type

> <

ipxNet

> <

ipxNet

> <

hop

> <

remoteName

ipaddr

remoteName>

IP and IPX Routing

TCP/IP Routing (Internet Firewall)

Must be disabled (optional)

IPX Routing Must be enabled

Store

Reboot

a Enter this information i f you are using RFC 1490 in a Frame Relay environment.

eth ip disable eth firewall

eth ipx enable save

reboot

46 Chapter 3. Configuring Router Software

Page 47

Configuring RFC 1483 / RFC 1490 with Bridging

This table outlines configuration commands for the RFC 1 483 and RFC 1490 Link Protocols with the Bridging Network Protocol.

RFC 1483 / RFC 1490 with Bridging

Steps Settings Commands

System Settings

System Message Optional DHCP Settings Already enabled;

additional settings may be required

Change Login Optional

New Entry Enter: Remote Name Link Protocol/PVC

(for ATM routers)

Link Protocol/DLCI

(for Frame Relay routers)

Bridging On/Off Must be on

IP Routing Must be disabled IPX Routing Must b e disabled

Store

Reboot

Enter this information if you are using RFC 1490 in a Frame-Relay environment

Select: RFC 1483 Enter: VPI/VCI Numbers

Select: FR Enter: DLCI number

IP and IPX Routing

system msg < dhcp set valueoption domainname <

dhcp set valueoption domainnameserver <

system admin <

Remote Routers

remote a dd < remote setProtocol RFC1483 <

remote setPVC <

remoteName

< remote setProtocol FR <

remote setDLCI <

remote enaBridge <

eth ip disable eth ipx disab l e save

reboot

message

remoteName

password

vpi number

number

remoteName

vci number

>*<

remoteName

> <

domainname

ipaddr

Chapter 3. Configuring Router Software 47

Page 48

Configuring MAC Encapsulated Routing: RFC 1483MER / RFC 1490MER with IP Routing

This table outlines configuration commands for the RFC 1483MER and RFC 1490MER Link Protocols with the IP Routing Network Protocol.

RFC 1483MER / RFC 1490 MER with IP Routing

Steps Settings Commands

System Settings

System Message Optiona l Ethernet IP Address As required DHCP Settings Already enabled;

additional settings may be required

Change Login Optional

Remote Routers

New Entry Enter: Remote Name

Link Protocol/PVC (for ATM routers)

Link Protocol/DLCI (for Frame Relay routers)

Bridging On/Off

TCP/IP Route Address

Select: RFC 1483MER Enter: VPI/VCI Numbers

Select: MER Enter: DLCI number

Must be off Enter: Explicit or default

route with remote

gateway If NAT is enabled: To enable NAT, use: If NAT is OFF: Enter: Source WAN Port

Address + mask of the

remote network TCP/IP Route

Addresses

Enter a Source WAN Port

Address + mask of the

remote network’s mask

system msg < eth ip addr < dhcp set valueoption domainname <

message

ipnet

> <

ipnetmask

> [<

port#

domainname

dhcp set valueoption domain nameserver <

system admin <

remote add < remote setProtocol

remote setPVC <

remoteName

< remote setProtocol MER <

remote setDLCI <

remote disBridge < remote addiproute <

ipGateway

remote setIpTranslate on < remote setSrcIpAddr <

remote setS rcIpAd dr <

password

remoteName

RFC1483MER

vpi number

number

remoteName

> <

ipnet

ipaddr

remoteName

vci number

>*<

remoteName

> <

ipnetmask><ipGateway

> <

remoteName

> <

mask><remoteName

mask

remoteName

> <

ipaddr

IP and IPX Routing

TCP/IP Routing (Internet Firewall)

Must be enabled

(optional) IPX Routing Must be disabled

Store

Reboot

a Enter this information i f you are using RFC 1483 in an ATM environment.

Enter this information if you are using RFC 1490 in a Frame-Relay environment

eth ip enable eth firewall <

eth ipx disable save

reboot

on | off

48 Chapter 3. Configuring Router Software

Page 49

Configuring FRF8 with IP Routing

This table outlines configuration commands for the FRF8 Link Protocol with th e IP Routin g N etwork Protocol.

FRF8 with IP Routing

Steps Settings Commands

System Settings

System Message Optiona l Ethernet IP Address As required DHCP Settings Already enabled;

additional settings may be required

Change Login Optional

Remote Routers

New Entry Enter: Remote Name Link Protocol/PVC Select: FRF8

Enter: VPI/VCI Numbers

Bridging On/Off Must be off TCP/IP Route

Address If Address Translation

(NAT) is enabled: If NAT is OFF: Enter: Source WAN Port

TCP/IP Route Addresses

Enter: explicit or default route

To enable NAT, use:

Address + mask of the remote network

Enter a Source W AN Port Address + mask of the remote network

system msg < eth ip addr < dhcp set valueoption domainname <

dhcp set valueoption domain nameserver <

system admin <

remote add < remote setProtocol FRF8 <

remote setPVC <

remoteName

< remote disBridg e < remote addIproute <

remoteName

< remote setIpTranslate on <

remote setSrcIpAddr <

message

ipaddr

remoteName

> <

password

vpi number

remoteName

ipnet

ipnetmask

remoteName

vci number

>*<

ipnetmask> <hops

> <

remoteName

ipaddr

> <

ipaddr

> <

<port#>

[

domainname

mask><remoteName

]

ipaddr

IP and IPX Routing

TCP/IP Routing (Internet Firewall )

IPX Routing Must be disabled

Store

Reboot

Chapter 3. Configuring Router Software 49

Must be enabled (Optional)

eth ip enable eth firewall <

eth ipx disable save

reboot

on | off

Page 50

Configuring Mixed Network Protocols

Several network protocols can be configured concurrently in the same router. The possible combinations are:

• Bridging + IP routing

• Bridging + IPX routing

• Bridging + IP routing + IPX routing

• IP routing + IPX routing

General configuration rules

• IP (and IPX) routing takes precedence over bridging.

• Each network protocol in the combination is individually configured as described in the preceding tables.

• When configuring multiple network protocols, preceding individual configuration tables show them to be mutually exclusive).

Example

To configuren bridging + IP routing (both with Link Protocol RFC 1483), refer to the preceding

Bridging

Bridging and IP Routing settings. Since you are configuring both bridging and IP routing, make sure that these two protocols are both enabled (even though the individual configuration tables you are referring to are showing them to be mutually exclusive). Configure Bridging and then IP Routing. Remember that IP Routin g has precedence over Bridging.

RFC 1483 with IP Routing

and

make sure that they are all enabled

tables. Follow the instructions described in the tables, except for the

(even though the

RFC 1483 with

50 Chapter 3. Configuring Router Software

Page 51

Configuring a Dual-Ethernet Router for IP Routing

This table outlines commands used to configure a Dual-Ethernet router for IP routing.

Dual-Ethernet Router with IP Routing

Steps Settings Commands

System Settings

System Name Optional

System Settings

Message Optional

Ethernet Settings

Routing/ Bridging Controls

ETH/0 IP Address Define ETH/0 IP address for

ETH/1 IP Address Define ETH/1 IP address for

TCP/IP default route address

DHCP Settings Define DHCP network for

Enable IP routing Disable bridging

the hub side

the single 10Base-T side ETH/0 sends all traffic to

ETH/1

DHCP Settings

Already enabled; additional settings may be required

ETH/1 Create an address pool for

ETH/1 DNS Domain Name

system name

system msg

eth ip enable eth br disable

eth ip addr

eth ip addroute

dhcp add | <

dhcp set addresses

dhcp set valueoption domainname <

<name>

]

net> <mask> | <ipaddr>

]

<code>

domainname

DNS Server WINS Server Address

Chapter 3. Configuring Router Software 51

dhcp set valueoption domain nameserver dhcp set valueoption winsserver

Page 52

Verify the Router Configuration

Test IP Routing

Test IP Routing over the Local Ethernet LAN (from PC)

•Use the TCP/IP Ethernet LAN IP address.

• If you cannot contact the router, verify that the Ethernet IP address and subnet mask are correct and check the cable connections.

• Make sure that you have saved and rebooted after setting the IP address.

• Check Network TCP/IP properties under Windows 95. If you are running Windows 3.1, check that you have a TCP/IP driver installed.

ping

command or a similar method to contact the configured target router specifying the

Test IP Routing to a Remote Destination

• Using the TCP/IP

ping

the

• If remote or local WAN IP Addresses are required, verify that they are valid.

•Use the specified a default route as well.

command, the router will connect to the remote router using the DSL line.

iproutes

ping

command, contact a remote router from a local LAN-connected PC. When you enter

command to check, first, the contents of the IP routing table and, second, that you have

Test Routing from a Remote Destination

• Have a remote router contact the target router using a similar method.

Test TCP/IP Routes

• Contact a station, subnetwork, or host located on the network beyond a remote router to verify the TCP/IP route addresses entered in the remote router database.

• Verify that you configured the correct static IP routes.

•Use the

iproutes

command to check the contents of the IP routing table.

Test Bridging to a Remote Destination

Use any application from a local LAN-attached station that accesses a server or disk using a protocol that is being bridged on the remote network beyond the remote router. If you cannot access the server:

• Verify that you have specified a default destination remote router.

• Make sure that you have enabled bridging to the remote router.

• Check that bridge filtering does not restrict access from the local station.

52 Chapter 3. Configuring Router Software

Page 53

Test IPX Routing

One way to test IPX routing is to check for access to servers on the remote LAN. Under Windows, use the

NetWare Connections

type listed. When you attempt to access the server, the router will connect to the remote router using the DSL line.

If you cannot access the remote server:

• Check that the local Ethernet LAN IPX network number is correct.

• Verify that the WAN link network number is the same as the remote WAN link network number.

• Check cable connections and pinouts.

• Verify that the IPX routes and IPX SAPs you have specified are correct.

on the login drive (usually F:). Select the printer server and verify that the server you have defined is

selection provided with NetWare User Tools. Under DOS, use the command

pconsole

• List the contents of the routing and services tables using the

• Make sure that the security authentication method and password that you configured match the remote router.

ipxroutes

and

ipxsaps

commands, respectively.

Chapter 3. Configuring Router Software 53

Page 54

Sample Configurations

Sample Configuration 1: PPP with IP and IPX

This configuration example comprises:

• A scenario describing the configuration

• A diagram showing the configuration of the SOHO router

• Tables containing the configuration settings for this example

• Several

• Information about the names and passwords that are used in this configuration example (required for PPP)

Note:

in Appendix A. Also these samples and others are on the installation CD in the samples directory where the GUI was installed.

list

command outputs that are used to check the information entered for this particular configuration

Blank Network Information Worksheets are available to fill in the information for your own configuration

Scenario:

In this configuration example of a hypothetical network, a small office/home office (SOHO) will access:

• The Internet through an Internet Service Provider (ISP); it uses PPP as the link protocol with IP routing

as the network protocol. Network Address Translation (NAT) is enabled to the ISP, because the ISP assigned the SOHO only one IP address.

• A central site (HQ) through a Network Service Provider (NSP provides access to the DSL/ATM Wide

Area Network); it uses PPP as the Link Protocol with IP and IPX as its network protocols.

IP addresses are issued by the DHCP server. DHCP will be set up to issue DNS information to the SOHO LAN.

54 Chapter 3. Configuring Router Software

Page 55

Sample Configuration 1: Diagram for Target Router (SOHO)

Small Home Office SOHO (Target/Local Router)

IPX = 456

0,39

(HQ)

SOHO

0,38

(ISP)

PC/Client

192.168.254.2

255.255.255.0

Workstation/Server

192.168.254.3

255.255.255.0

Target Router

IP:192.168.254.254

255.255.255.0

PPP/IP

192.168.200.20

ISP

0.0.0.0

255.255.255.255

PPP/IP and IPX

2 Virtual Circuits

DSL / ATM

Network

Remote Router

IP:172.16.0.1

255.255.255.0

IPX WAN = 789

IPX NET = 123

Network Service

Provider

(ISP)

DNS: 192.168.200.1 DNS Domain: myISP.com

PC/Client

Network Service Provider

(HQ)

Server SERV312_FP, 1001

NT Server/WINS Server

172.16.0.2

255.255.255.0

Chapter 3. Configuring Router Software 55

Page 56

Sample Configuration 1: Tables for Target Router (SOHO)

SOHO System Settings

Configuration

Section

Name System Name Message Message (optional) Authentication

Password Ethernet IP Address Ethernet IP Address and

Ethernet IPX Network

DHCP Settings DNS Domain Name

Authentication Password

Subnet Mask

address)

Ethernet IPX Network Number

DNS Server

WINS Server Address

Item Commands

(default IP

System Settings

system name SOHO system msg Configured_Dec_1998 system password SOHOpasswd

eth ip addr 192.168.254.254 255.255.255.0

eth ipx addr 456

DHCP Settings

dhcp set valueoption domainname myISP.com dhcp set valueoption domain nameserver

192.168.200.1 dhcp set valueoption winsserver 172.16.0.2

56 Chapter 3. Configuring Router Software

Page 57

SOHO Remote Router Database

Entry: HQ

Configuration

Section

New Entry Remote Router’s Name Link Protocol Link Protocol PVC VPI Number/VCI Number Security Minimum Authentication

(PAP is the default) Remote Router’s Password

Bridging Bridging on/off

(Bridging is off by default)

TCP/IP Route Addresses

IPX Address Network #, Hop Count, Ticks IPX SAPs SAPS: Server Name, Server

Note:

Fill in one worksheet for each remote router in the remote router database.

Remote Network’s IP Addresses, Subne t Masks, and Metric

Type, Network #, Node #, Sockets, type, hops

WAN Network #

Item Commands

Remote Routers

remote add HQ remote setProtocol PPP HQ remote setPVC 0*39 HQ remote setauthen PAP HQ

remote setpasswd HQ p asswd HQ remote disbridge HQ

remote addiproute 172.16.0.0 255.255.255.0 1 HQ

remote addipxroute 1001 1 4 HQ remote addipxsap SERV312_FP 4 1001 00-00-00-

00-00-01 451 3 1 HQ

remote setipxaddr 789 HQ

Chapter 3. Configuring Router Software 57

Page 58

SOHO Remote Router Database

Entry: ISP

Configuration

Section

New Entry Remote Router’s Name Link Protocol Link Protocol PVC VPI Number/VCI Number Security Minimum Authentication

(PAP is the default) Remote Router’s Password

Bridging Bridging on/off

(Bridging is off by default)

TCP/IP Route Addresses

a This is needed only if the ISP does not assign an IP address automatically.

Note:

Fill in one worksheet for each remote router in the remote router database

Remote Network’s IP Addresses, Subne t Masks, and Metric

Network Address Translation In Advanced:

Source WAN IP Address and Subnet Mask

Item Commands

Remote Routers

remote add ISP remote setProtocol PPP ISP remote setPVC 0*38 ISP remote setauthen PAP ISP remote setpasswd ISPpasswd ISP

remote disbridge ISP

remote addiproute 0.0.0.0 255.255.255.255 1 ISP (Default Route)

remote setiptranslate on ISP remote setsrcipaddr 192. 168 .20 0.20 255.255.255 255

ISP

SOHO Routing controls

Configur ation

Section

TCP/IP Routing on/off IPX Routing on/off Internet Firewall on/off

(Firewall is on by default)

58 Chapter 3. Configuring Router Software

Item Commands

IP and IPX Routing

eth ip enable eth ipx enable eth ip firewall on

Page 59

Sample Configuration 1: Check the Configuration with the LIST Commands

Type the following

commands

to obtain a list of your configuration.

system list

GENERAL INFORMATION FOR <SOHO>

System started on.................... 12/1/1998 at 17:41

Authentication override.............. NONE

WAN to WAN Forwarding................. yes

BOOTP/DHCP Server address............ none

Telnet Port.......................... default (23)

SNMP Port.............................. default (161)

System message: configured Dec-1998

remote list

INFORMATION FOR <HQ>

Status............................... enabled

Protocol in use...................... PPP

Authentication....................... enabled

Authentication level required........ PAP

Connection Identifier (VPI*VCI)...... 0*39

IP address translation............... off

Compression Negotiation.............. off

Source IP address/subnet mask........ 0.0.0.0/0.0.0.0

Remote IP address/subnet mask........ 0.0.0.0/0.0.0.0

Send IP RIP to this dest............. no

Send IP default route if known..... no

Receive IP RIP from this dest........ no

Receive IP default route by RIP.... no

Keep this IP destination private..... yes

Total IP remote routes............... 1

172.16.0.0/255.255.255.0/1

IPX network number................... 00000789

Total IPX remote routes.............. 1

00001001/1/4

Total IPX SAPs....................... 1

SERV312_FP 00001001 00:00:00:00:00:01 0451 0003 1

Bridging enabled..................... no

Exchange spanning tree with dest... yes

INFORMATION FOR <ISP>

Status............................... enabled

Protocol in use...................... PPP

Authentication....................... enabled

Authentication level required........ PAP

Connection Identifier (VPI*VCI)...... 0*38

IP address translation............... on

Compression Negotiation.............. off

Source IP address/subnet mask........ 192.168.200.20/255.255.255.255

Remote IP address/subnet mask........ 0.0.0.0/0.0.0.0

Send IP RIP to this dest............. no

Send IP default route if known..... no

Receive IP RIP from this dest........ no

Receive IP default route by RIP.... no

Keep this IP destination private..... yes

Total IP remote routes............... 1

0.0.0.0/255.255.255.255/1

Chapter 3. Configuring Router Software 59

Page 60

IPX network number................... 00000000

Total IPX remote routes.............. 0

Total IPX SAPs....................... 0

Bridging enabled..................... no

Exchange spanning tree with dest... yes

dhcp list

bootp server ................. none

bootp file ................... n/a

DOMAINNAMESERVER (6) ......... 192.168.200.1

DOMAINNAME (15) .............. myISP.com

WINSSERVER (44) .............. 172.16.0.2

Subnet 192.168.254.0, disabled - other DHCP servers detected When DHCP servers are active . stop

Mask ......................... 255.255.255.0

first ip address ............. 192.168.254.2

last ip address .............. 192.168.254.20

lease ........................ default

bootp ........................ not allowed

bootp server ................. none

bootp file ................... n/a

eth list

ETHERNET INFORMATION FOR <ETHERNET/0>

Hardware MAC address................. 00:20:6F:02:A1:BF

Bridging enabled..................... no

IP Routing enabled................... yes

Firewall filter enabled ........... yes

Send IP RIP to the LAN............. rip-1 compatible

Advertise me as default router... yes

Process IP RIP packets received.... rip-1 compatible

Receive default route by RIP..... yes

RIP Multicast address................ default

IP address/subnet mask............... 192.168.254.254/255.255.255.0

IP static default gateway............ none

IPX Routing enabled.................. yes

External network number............ 00000456

Frame type......................... 802.2

60 Chapter 3. Configuring Router Software

Page 61

Information About Names and Passwords for Sample Configuration 1

In this configuration example, the PPP Link Protocol requires using systems names and passwords.

System Passwords

!!!!

SOHO

has a system password “SOHOpasswd,” which is used when SOHO communicates with HQ for

authentication by that site and at any time when HQ challenges SOHO.

has a system password “HQpasswd,” which is, likewise, used when HQ communicates with site

SOHO for authentication by SOHO and at any time SOHO challenges HQ.

ISP

has a system password “ISPpasswd” used for the same purpose.

Remote Passwords

!!!!

Each router has a remote router’s password for each remote router defined in its Remote Router Database. The router will use the remote password to authenticate the remote router when the remote router communicates with or is challenged by the local site.

For example, SOHO has remote router entries for HQ and ISP; defined in each table entry is the respective remote router’s password.

The following table shows the names and passwords for each router that must be defined for authentication to be performed correctly. (This assumes that all three systems use some form of authentication protocol.)

Note:

If you experience trouble with pass word s, w e recom mend t hat yo u set t he remo te rout er s ecuri ty t o

disable authentication

System

Name

System

Password

Remote

Router

Database

to simplify the process.

Names & Passwords

Configured in

SOHO Router

SOHO HQ ISP

SOHOpasswd HQpasswd ISPpasswd

HQpasswd ISPpasswd

Names &

Passwords

Configured in

HQ Router

SOHOpasswd SOHOpasswd

Names &

Passwords

Configured in

ISP Router

Chapter 3. Configuring Router Software 61

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Sample Configuration 2: RFC 1483 with IP and Bridging

This configuration example comprises:

• A scenario describing this configuration of the router SOHO

• A diagram showing the configuration information needed for this example

• Tables containing the configuration settings for this example

• Several

Note 1: Note 2:

in Appendix A.

list

command outputs that are used to check the information entered for this particular configuration

Names and passwords are Blank Network Information Worksheets are available to fill in the information for your own configuration

not

required w ith the RFC 14 83 Link Protocol.

Scenario:

In this configuration example of a hypothetical network, a small office/home office (SOHO) will access:

• The Internet through an Internet Service Provider (ISP); it uses RFC 1483 as the Link Protocol with I routing as the network protocol. Network Address Translation (NAT) is enabled to the ISP, since the ISP assigned SOHO only one IP address.

• A central site (HQ) through a Network Service Provider (NSP provides access to the DSL/ATM Wide Area Network); it uses RFC 1483 as the link protocol with bridging and IP routing as its network protocols.

IP addresses are issued by the DHCP server. DHCP will be set up to iss ue DNS information to the SOHO LAN.

62 Chapter 3. Configuring Router Software

Page 63

Sample Configuration 2: Diagram for Target Router SOHO

Small Home Office SOHO (Target Router)

0,39

(HQ)

SOHO

0,38

(ISP)

PC/Client

192.168.254.2

255.255.255.0

Workstation/Server

192.168.254.3

255.255.255.0

Target Router

IP:192.168.254.254

255.255.255.0

RFC 1483 / IP

192.168.200.20

2 Virtual Circuits

DSL / ATM

Network

ISP

Network Service

Provider

(ISP)

0.0.0.0

255.255.255.255

DNS: 192.168.200.1 DNS Domain: myISP.com

RFC 1483 / IP + Bridging

PC/Client

Bridging Application

Network Service Provider (HQ)

Remote Router

IP:172.16.0.1

255.255.255.0

NT Server/WINS Server

172.16.0.2

255.255.255.0

Chapter 3. Configuring Router Software 63

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Sample Configuration 2 : Tables for Target Router (SOHO)

SOHO System Settings

Configuration Section Item Commands

System Settings

Message Message (optional) Ethernet IP Address Ethernet IP Address and

Subnet Mask (default IP address)

DHCP Settings DNS Domain Name

DNS Server

WINS Server address

system msg RFC1483_dec98 eth ip addr 192.168.254. 254 255.255. 255.0

dhcp set valueoption domainname myISP.com dhcp set valueoption domainnameserver

192.168.200.1 dhcp set valueoption winsserver 172.16.0.2

SOHO Remote Router Database

Entry: HQ

Configuration Section Item Commands

Remote Routers

New Entry Remote Router’s Name Link Protocol Link Protocol PVC VPI Number/VCI Number Bridging Bridging on/off TCP/IP Route Addresses Remote Network’s IP

Addresses, Subnet Masks, and Metric

remote a dd HQ remote setProtocol RFC1483 HQ remote setPVC 0*39 HQ remote enabridge HQ remote addiproute 172.16.0.0 255.255.255.0 1 HQ

64 Chapter 3. Configuring Router Software

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SOHO Remote Router Database

Entry: ISP

Configuration

Section

New Entry Remote Router’s Name Link Protocol Link Protocol PVC VPI Number/VCI Number Bridging Bridging On/Off

(Bridging is Off by default)

TCP/IP Route Addresses

Remote Network’s IP Addresses, Subnet Masks, and Metric

Network Address Translation (NAT)

In Advanced: Source WAN IP Address

and Subnet Mask

Item Commands

Remote Routers

SOHO Routing Controls

remote add ISP remote setProtocol RFC1483 ISP remote setPVC 0*38 ISP remote disbridge ISP

remote addiproute 0.0.0.0 255.255.255.255 1 ISP

remote setiptranslate on ISP

remote setsrcipaddr 192.168.200.20

255.255.255.255 ISP

Configuration Section Item Commands

IP and IPX Routing

TCP/IP Routingon/off IPX Routing on/off

(IPX routing is off by default) Internet Firewall on/off

(Firewall is on by default)

eth ip enable eth ipx disable

eth ip firewall on

Chapter 3. Configuring Router Software 65

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Sample Configuration 2: Check the Configuration with the LIST Commands

system list

GENERAL INFORMATION FOR <SOHO>

System started on.................... 12/1/1998 at 17:48

Authentication override.............. NONE

WAN to WAN Forwarding.................. yes

BOOTP/DHCP Server address............ none

Telnet Port.......................... default (23)

SNMP Port.............................. default (161)

System message: ADSL RFC1483 sample

eth list

ETHERNET INFORMATION FOR <ETHERNET/0>

Hardware MAC address................. 00:20:6F:02:A1:BF

Bridging enabled..................... yes

IP Routing enabled................... yes

Firewall filter enabled ........... yes

Send IP RIP to the LAN............. rip-1 compatible

Advertise me as default router... yes

Process IP RIP packets received.... rip-1 compatible

Receive default route by RIP..... yes

RIP Multicast address................ default

IP address/subnet mask............... 192.168.254.254/255.255.255.0

IP static default gateway.......... none

IPX Routing enabled.................. no

External network number............ 00000000

Frame type.......................... 802.2

remote list

INFORMATION FOR <HQ>

Status............................... enabled

Protocol in use...................... RFC1483 (SNAP)

Connection Identifier (VPI*VCI)...... 0*39

IP address translation............... off

Compression Negotiation.............. off

Source IP address/subnet mask........ 0.0.0.0/0.0.0.0

Remote IP address/subnet mask........ 0.0.0.0/0.0.0.0

Send IP RIP to this dest............. no

Send IP default route if known..... no

Receive IP RIP from this dest........ no

Receive IP default route by RIP.... no

Keep this IP destination private..... yes

Total IP remote routes............... 1

172.16.0.0/255.255.255.0/1

IPX network number................... 00000000

Total IPX remote routes.............. 0

Total IPX SAPs....................... 0

Bridging enabled..................... yes

Exchange spanning tree with dest... yes

INFORMATION FOR <ISP>

Status............................... enabled

Protocol in use...................... RFC1483 (SNAP)

Connection Identifier (VPI*VCI)...... 0*38

IP address translation............... on

66 Chapter 3. Configuring Router Software

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Compression Negotiation.............. off

Source IP address/subnet mask........ 192.168.200.20/255.255.255.255

Remote IP address/subnet mask........ 0.0.0.0/0.0.0.0

Send IP RIP to this dest............. no

Send IP default route if known..... no

Receive IP RIP from this dest......... .no

Receive IP default route by RIP.... no

Keep this IP destination private..... yes

Total IP remote routes............... 1

0.0.0.0/255.255.255.255/1

IPX network number................... 00000000

Total IPX remote routes.............. 0

Total IPX SAPs....................... 0

Bridging enabled..................... no

Exchange spanning tree with dest.... yes

dhcp list

bootp server ................. none

bootp file ................... n/a

DOMAINNAMESERVER (6) ......... 192.168.200.1

DOMAINNAME (15) .............. myISP.com

WINSSERVER (44) .............. 172.16.0.2

Subnet 192.168.254.0, disabled - other DHCP servers detected When DHCP servers are active . stop

Mask ......................... 255.255.255.0

first ip address ............. 192.168.254.2

last ip address .............. 192.168.254.20

lease ........................ default

bootp ........................ not allowed

bootp server ................. none

bootp file .................... n/a

Chapter 3. Configuring Router Software 67

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Sample Configuration 3: Configuring a Dual-Ethernet Router for IP Routing

Scenario:

The following example provides a simple sample configuration for a Dual-Ethernet router (eth_router) with IP routing enabled.

The router’s hub (ETH/0) belongs to the 192.168.254.0 subnet. The router’s ETH/1 belongs to the

192.168.253.0 subnet.

ETH/0 will route packets to ETH/1 at the address 192.168.253.254. DHCP is enabled for both subnets.

eth_router Configuration

Configuration

Section

Name System Name (optional) Message Message (optional)

Routing/ Bridging Controls

ETH/0 IP Address Define ETH/0 IP address for

ETH/1 IP Address Define ETH/1 IP address for

TCP/IP default route address

DHCP Settings Define DHCP network for

Enable IP routing

Disable bridging

the hub side

the single 10Base-T side ETH/0 sends all traffic to

ETH/1

ETH/1 Create an address pool for

ETH/1 DNS Domain Name DNS Server

WINS Server Address

Item Commands

System Settings

Ethernet Settings

DHCP Settings

system name eth_rout e r system msg Config ured_Jan_1999

eth ip enable

eth br disable eth ip addr 192.168.254.254 255.255.255.0 0

eth ip addr 192.168.253.254 255.255.255.0 1

eth ip addroute 0.0.0.0 255.255.255.255

192.168.253.254 1 1

dhcp add 192.168.253.0 255.255.255.0

dhcp set addresses 192.168.253.2 192.168.253.20

dhcp set valueoption domainname myISP.com dhcp set valueoption domain nameserver

192.168.200.1 dhcp set valueoption winsserver 172.16.0.2

68 Chapter 3. Configuring Router Software

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Chapter 4. Configuring Special Features

The features described in this chapter are advanced topics. They are primarily intended for experienced users and network administrators to perform network management and more complex configurations.

• Bridge Filtering and IP firewall

• IP protoco l controls (RIP)

• Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP)

• Network Address Translation (NAT )

• Management security

• Software options keys

• Encryption

• IP filtering

• L2TP tunneling

Bridge Filtering and IP Firewall

General Information

You can control the flow of packets across the router using bridge filtering. Bridge filtering lets you “deny” or “allow” packets to cross the network based on position and hexadecimal content within the packet. This enables you to restrict or forward messages with a specified address, protocol, or data content. Common uses are to prevent access to remote networks, control unauthorized access to the local network, and limit unnecessary traffic.

For example, it might be necessary to restrict remote access for specific users on the local network. In this case, bridging filters are defined using the local MAC address for each user to be restricted. Each bridging filter is specified as a "deny" filter based on the MAC address and position of the address within the packet. “deny” filtering mode is then enabled to initiate bridge filtering. Every packet with one of the MAC addresses would not be bridged across the router until “deny” filtering mode was disabled.

Similarly, protocol filtering can be used to prevent a specific protocol from being bridged. In this case, the protocol id field in a packet is used to deny or allow a packet. You can also restrict, for example, the bridging of specific broadcast packets.

Configure Bridge Filtering

Bridge filtering allows you to control the packets transfer red acro ss the ro uter. Th is feature can b e used to enh a nce security or improve performance. Filtering will occur based on matched patterns within the packet at a specified offset. Two filtering modes are available:

• “Deny” mode will discard any packet matched to the “deny” filters in the filter database and let all other packets pass.

• “Allow” mode will only pass the packets that match the “allow” filters in the filter database and discar d all others.

Chapter 4. Configuring Special Features 69

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Up to 40 “allow” filters or 40 “deny” filters can be activated from the filter database. Enter the filters, including the pattern, offset, and filter mode, into a filter database. If you intend to restrict

specific stations or subnetworks from bridging, then add the filters with a “deny” designation. Then enable filtering for “deny”. If you wish to allow only specific stations or subnetworks to bridge, then add the filters with an “allow” designation and enable filtering for “allow”. Add each filter with the following command:

pos

filter br add

data

[

][

]deny|allow

pos

where [ data and offset number can be used to identify an address, protocol id, or data content. After you have entered all the filters, verify your entries with the following command:

filter br list

If you have entered an incorrect filter, delete the filter using the with the filter list, save the filtering database with the filtering database. Then enable bridging filtering with the following command:

filter br use

Test the filtering configuration by accessing a remote destination identified in the filter .

]

is the byte offset within a packet (number from 0-127) to a [

filter br del

save filter

none|deny|allow

command. You must reboot the router to load the

data

(a hex number up to 6 bytes). This

]

command. When you are satisfied

Enable/Disab le Int e rnet Firewall Filtering

The router supports IP Internet Firewall Filtering to prevent unauthorized access to your system and network resources from the Internet. This filter discards packets received from the WAN that have a source IP address recognized as a local LAN address. You can set Internet Firewall Filtering using the command:

eth ip firewall

The Internet Firewall defaults to on during initial configuration and is active is on.

on|off|list

only

when Ethernet LAN IP routing

As described earlier, Ethernet LAN IP routing is controlled by the commands:

eth ip enable eth ip disable

Therefore, at initial configuration, you need only enable IP routing to activate the Internet Firewall Filter. If you do not wish the router to perform IP Internet Firewall Filtering while doing IP routing, you must turn off the firewall filter.

70 Chapter 4. Configuring Special Features

Remember to save and reboot

if you alter IP routing status.

Page 71

IP (RIP) Protocol Controls

You can configure the router to send and receive RIP packet information, respectively, to and from the remote router. This means that the local site will “learn” all about the routes beyond the remote router and the remote router will “learn” all about the local site’s routes. You may not want this to occur in some cases. For example, if you are connecting to a site outside your company, such as the Internet, you may want to keep knowledge about your local site’s routes private.

The default is to not send or receive IP RIP packets. If RIP packets are not allowed to flow on the WAN link, you

must

use the

the local site’s existence. The default is to keep the local site’s existence private. If you wish to allow sending or receiving RIP packets or default routes or to advertise the local site’s existence,

use the following command:

remote addiproute

command to configure static routes for this WAN link. You can also advertise

is:

option>

on|off

[

remote setipoptions <

where <

Note:

option>

rxrip Receive IP RIP packets from the remote destination rxrip1 Receive and process RIP-1 packets only rxrip2 Receive and process RIP-2 packet only rxdef Receive the remote site’s default route txrip Send IP RIP packets to the remote destination txrip1 Send RIP-1 packets only txrip2 Send RIP-2 packets only txdef Send the local site’s default route private Keep the local site’s existence private RIP can be set on the LAN interface as well. See the eth ip options commands for more information.

RIP can be set on the LAN interface as well. See the

remoteName>

] <

eth ip

options commands for more information.

Chapter 4. Configuring Special Features 71

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Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP)

This section describes how to configure DHCP using the Command Line Interface. Configuring DHCP can be a complex process; this section is therefore intended for network managers. Please refer to Chapter 5 for a complete list and explanation of the DHCP commands.

General Information

The router supports DHCP and acts as the DHCP server. DHCP is a service that allocates IP addresses

automatically

address.

to any DHCP client (any device attached to your network such as your PC) requesting an IP

DHCP is used to acquire IP addresses and practical level, acquiring these initialization parameters with DHCP translat es into avoiding the more involved router/PC manual initialization process (reconfiguration of router and/or PC addresses to be in the same network).

To configure DHCP for a network, the network administrator defines a range of valid IP addresses to be used in the subnetwork as well as options and other parameters. Once DHCP is configured for the network, each DHCP client (your PC, for example) can easily request an IP address from the pool of valid IP addresses. The DHCP client will learn part or all of the network parameters automatically. IP addresses and options assig ned to a client are collectively called the “lease”. The lease is only valid for a certain period of time and is automatically renewed by the client. Note that the some common options.

Before becoming active, the router’s DHCP server attempts to locate other active DHCP servers on the network such as Windows NT servers. If one is detected, the router’s DHCP server disables itself.

DHCP administration and configuration is divided into the following parts:

• Manipulating subnetworks and explicit client leases

• Setting option values

• BootP

• Defining option types

• Configuring BootP/DHCP relays

• Other information

Note 1:

The TCP/IP stack has to be installed on the PCs for DHCP to work.

Quick Start

options

(such as the subnet mask, DNS, gateway) automatically. On the

configurator does a basic configuration of the DHCP server by asking for

Note 2:

Note 3:

72 Chapter 4. Configuring Special Features

In Windows, DHCP is enabled by selecting it on your PC (under

TCP/IP

To save the DHCP configuration or changes to FLASH memory in the router, make sure to use the

command

in the

dhcp save

Configuration

tab page).

Settings, Control Panel, Network,

and

Page 73

Manipulating Subnetworks and Explicit Client Leases

Enabling/Disabling a subnetwork or a Client Lease

To enable/disable a subnetwork or a client lease, use the commands:

net

> <

ipaddr

dhcp enable dhcp disable

Example:

To enable the subnetwork 192.168.254.0 if that subnetwork exists, type:

dhcp enable 192.168.254.0

To enable the client lease 192.168.254.17 if that client lease exists, enter:

dhcp enable 192.168.254.17

To disable the client lease 192.168.254.18 if that client lease exists, type:

dhcp disable 192.168.254.18

To check the results of these commands, use:

dhcp list

If the client lease does not exist, it must be explicitly created.

all

| <

Adding Subnetworks and Client Leases

Adding a Subnetwork

!!!!

The following commands are used to add/delete subnetworks. Only addresses may be defined for a subnet.

To add a subnetwork, use:

net

> <

mask

dhcp add <

To remove a subnetwork, use:

dhcp del < Note:

All client leases associated with this subnetwork are automatically deleted.

Example 1:

The following command will create a subnetwork 192.168.254.0 with a subnet mask of 255.255.255.0:

dhcp add 192.168.254.0 255.255.255.0

Example 2:

The following command will delete the subnetwork 192.168.254.0 associated with that subnetwork:

dhcp del 192.168.254.0

one

subnetwork with

and

will delete

one

all

client leases

pool of IP

Chapter 4. Configuring Special Features 73

Page 74

Adding Explicit or Dynamic Client Leases

!!!!

Client leases may either be created dynamically or explicitly. Usually client leases are created dynamically when PCs boot and ask for IP addresses.

Explicit client leases

To add an explicit client lease, a subnetwork subnetwork) before the client lease may be added. Use the command:

dhcp add <

To remove a client lease, use:

dhcp del < Note:

of IP addresses.

Example 1:

To explicitly add the client lease 192.168.254.31, type:

dhcp add 192.168.254.31

Example 2:

To delete the client lease 192.168.254.31, type:

hcp del 192.168.254.31

Dynamic Client Leases

Dynamic client leases are created from the pool of IP addresses associated with that subnetwork. To set or change the pool, use:

dhcp set addresses <

To clear the values from the pool, use:

dhcp clear addresses < Note:

ipaddr

An administrator

Any client leases that currently exist will not be affected.

may

create a client lease that is part of a subnet but

first ip addr

net

last ip addr

> <

must

already exist (use

dhcp add <

net

mask

> <

does not fall within the pool

to add the

To remove a client lease that was dynamically created, use:

dhcp del < Caution:

ipaddr

If <

ipaddr

> is a subnet, you will delete the entire subnet.

Setting the L ease Time

Concepts

!!!!

The information given by the DHCP server (router) to your PC is leased for a specific amount of time. The client lease has already been selected. The DHCP server will select the lease time based on the option defined for the client lease as described by this algorithm:

1. If the client lease option is a specific number or is infinite, then the server uses the specified lease time associated with this client lease.

2. If the client lease option is “default”, then the server goes up one level (to the subnetwork) and uses the lease time explicitly specified for the subnetwork.

74 Chapter 4. Configuring Special Features

Page 75

3. If the client (global) and uses the lease time defined at the global level (server).

4. Lease time: The minimum lease time is 1 hour. The global default is 168 hours.

Commands

!!!!

The following commands are used by network administrators to control lease time. To set the lease time explicitly for the client lease, use:

dhcp set lease <

To set the lease time explicitly for the subnetwork lease, use:

dhcp set lease <

To set the lease time explicitly for the global lease, use:

dhcp set lease < Example 1:

To set the lease time to “default” for the client 192.168.254.17, type:

dhcp set lease 192.168.254.17 default

Example 2:

To set the subnetwork lease time to infinite for the subnet 192.168.254.0, type:

dhcp set lease 192.168.254.0 infinite

Example 3:

To set the global lease time to 2 hours, type:

dhcp set lease 2

and

subnetwork lease options are both “default”, then the server goes up one level

ipaddr

net

hours

> <

hours

Manually Changing Client Leases

Administrators will generally not need to change client leases manually. However, if the need arises to do so, use the following two commands.

Warning

To change the client lease expiration time to a given value:

dhcp set expire <

Setting the expiration time to “default” will cause the server to compute the lease time using the algorithm as described in Section C

To release the client lease so it becomes available for other assignments:

dhcp clear expire <

: The client will not be aware that the administrator has changed or released a client lease!

ipaddr

hours

> <

, Setting the lease time

Setting Option Values

Administrators will want to set the values for global options, for options specific to a subnetwork, or for options specific to a client lease.

Note:

See RFC 2131/2132 for the description of various options.

Chapter 4. Configuring Special Features 75

Page 76

Concepts

The server returns values for options explicitly requested in the client request. It selects the values to return based on the following algorithm:

1. If the value is defined for the client, then the server will return the requested value for an option.

2. If the value for the option has not been set for the client, then the server returns the value option if it has been defined for the subnetwork.

3. If the value option does not exist for the client returns the value option if it has been defined globally.

4. If the value option is not defined anywhere, the server will to the client request.

Important:

•

When the server replies to a client:

It does not It does not It does not

has a value defined for t hat option .

It does not

option.

return any option values support the definition of a “class” of clients. return any non-default option values

return any non-default values on the clients subnet

not

requested by the client.

and

Commands for Global Option Values

To set the value for a global option, use:

dhcp set valueoption <

The code can be a number between 1 and 61 or a keyword. To see the list of predefined and user-defined options, use:

dhcp list definedoptions

code

> <

value

>...

does not exist for the subnetwork, then the server

not

return any value for that option in its reply

unless

the client requests the option value

unless

the client requests the value for that

and

the server

To clear the value for a global option, use:

dhcp clear valueoption < Example:

To set the global value for the domain name server option, enter:

dhcp set valueoption domainnameserver 192.168.254.2 192.168.254.3

code

Commands for Specific Option Values for a Subnetwork

To set the value for an option associated with a subnetwork, use:

net

dhcp set valueoption <

To clear the value for an option associated with a subnetwork, use:

dhcp clear valueoption < Examples:

dhcp set valueoption 192.168.254.0 gateway 192.168.254.254 dhcp set valueoption 6 192.84.210.75 192.84.210.68

76 Chapter 4. Configuring Special Features

> <

net

code

> <

code

value

>...

Page 77

Commands for Specific Option Values for a Client Lease

To set the value for an option associated with a specific client, use:

dhcp set valueoption

To clear the value for an option associated with a specific client, use:

dhcp clear valueoption < Example:

dhcp set valueoption 192.168.254.251 winserver 192.168.254.7

<ipaddr

ipaddr

> <

code

> <

code

value

>...

Commands for Listing and Checking Option Values

To list the values for global options as well as subnet and client lease information, use:

dhcp list

To list options that are set for that subnet/client lease as well as subnet/client lease information, use:

net

dhcp list

This command lists all available options (predefined and user-defined options):

dhcp list definedoptions

This command lists all available options starting with the string “name”.

dhcp list definedoptions name

To list the lease time use:

dhcp list lease

>|<

ipaddr

Example:

This command lists the subnet 192.168.254.0 including any options set specifically for that subnet:

dhcp list 192.168.254.0

BootP

Administrators may wish to specify that certain client leases

About BootP and DHCP

BootP and DHCP provide services that are very similar. However, as an older service, BootP offers only a subset of the services provided by DHCP.

The main difference between BootP and DHCP is that the client lease expiration for a BootP client is always

infinite

Caution:

By default, the DHCP server will BootP (at the subnetwork or lease level).

Remember that when BootP is enabled, the client assumes that the lease is infinite.

not

satisfy BootP requests unless the adm inistrator has explicitly enabled

and

certain subnetworks can satisfy BootP re quests.

Chapter 4. Configuring Special Features 77

Page 78

Enable/Disable BootP

To allow BootP request processing for a particular client/subnet, use the command:

net

dhcp bootp allow <

>|<

ipaddr

To disallow BootP request processing for a particular client/subnet, type:

net

dhcp bootp disallow

>|<

ipaddr

Use BootP to Speci fy the Boot Server

The following commands let the administrator specify the TFTP server (boot server) and boot file name. The administrator will first configure the IP address of the TFTP serv er and file name (kern el) fr om which to bo ot. This is particularly useful if the kernel in the router’s flash is corrupt or does not exist.

To set the IP address of the server and the file to boot from, use the commands:

net

dhcp bootp tftpserver [< dhcp bootp file [<

net

>|<

ipaddr

>] <

To clear the IP address of the server and the file to boot from, use:

dhcp bootp tftpserver

[<net>|<

ipaddr

Example 1:

To set the global BootP server IP address to 192.168.254.7:

dhcp bootp tftpserver 192.168.254.7

Example 2:

tftpserver ipaddr

>] <

file name

>] 0.0.0.0

To set the subnet 192.168.254.0 server IP address to 192.168.254.8:

dhcp bootp tftpserver 192.168.254.0 192.168.254.8

Example 3:

To set the client 192.168.254.21 server IP address to 192.168.254.9

dhcp bootp tftpserver 192.168.254.21 192.168.254.9

Example 4:

To set the subnet 192.168.254.0 boot file to “kernel.100”:

dhcp bootp file 192.168.254.0 kernel.100

Example 5:

To clear the global BootP server IP address and file name:

dhcp bootp tftpserver 0.0.0.0

Example 6:

To clear the subnet 192.168.254.0 server IP address and file name:

dhcp bootp tftpserver 192.168.254.0 0.0.0.0

78 Chapter 4. Configuring Special Features

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Defining Option Types

Concepts

A DHCP option is a code, length, or value. An option also has a “type” (byte, word, long, longint, binary, IP address, string).

The subnet mask, router gateway, domain name, domain name servers, NetBios name servers are all DHCP options. Refer to RFC 1533 if you require more information.

Usually users will 1533 can be shown by typing

not

need to define their own option types. The list of predefined option types based on RFC

dhcp list definedoptions.

Commands

The following commands are available for adding/deleting option types:

dhcp add

To list option types that are currently defined, use:

dhcp list definedoptions...

To list the definitions for all known options, use:

dhcp list definedoptions

To get help information, use:

dhcp list definedoptions?

To list the definition for option 1, if option 1 is defined, type:|

dhcp list definedoptions 1

To list the definition for all options that are well-known AND have a name starting with “h”, type:

dhcp list definedoptions h

Example:

To define a new option with a code of 128, a minimum number of IP addresses of 1, a maximum number of IP addresses of 4, of type “IP address”, type:

dhcp add 128 1 4 ipAddress

This information implies that:

code

> <

min

> <

max

> <

type

• Some DHCP client will know about the option with code 128.

• Option 128 allows IP addresses.

• The server can have a minimum of 1 IP address.

• The server can have up to 4 IP addresses.

• The administrator will still need to set the option value either globally, specific to a subnetwork, or specific to a client for the option to have any meaning.

To delete the definition of the option with code 128, type:

dhcp del 128

Chapter 4. Configuring Special Features 79

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cannot

not

The values for this option that have been set globally, specific to a subnetwork, or specific to a client will be removed. The administrator must remove those values explicitly. Well-known type option codes changed or deleted.

Configuring BootP/DHCP Relays

BootP/DHCP Relays are used by system administrators when the DHCP configuration parameters are acquired from a BootP/DHCP server other than the router’s DHCP server.

This feature allows configuration information to be centrally controlled. Enabling a BootP/DHCP Relay disables DHCP on the router since (by definition) only one policy mechanism can be supported.

BootP/DHCP Relays are enabled and disabled using the command:

system bootpserver

Other Information

DHCP information is kept in the file DHCP.DAT, a self-contained file. This file contains

• the option definitions

• the subnetworks that have been added

• the client lease information

• the option values that have been set This file can be uploaded/downloaded from one router to another.

all

DHCP information including:

Network Address Translation (NAT)

The router supports classic NAT (one NAT IP address assigned to one PC IP address) and a NAT technique known as masquerading (one single NAT IP address assigned to many PC IP addresses).

General NAT Rules

1. IP routi ng must be enabled.

2. NAT can be run on a per-remote-router basis.

3. Any number of PCs on the LAN may be going to the same or different remote routers at the same time. In reality, the number of PCs on the LAN that can be supported is limited by how much memory the router consumes maintaining table information

and

by how many connections are currently active.

4. Some operations will

not work

changed. Remember that the router is remapping both IP addresses and ports.

80 Chapter 4. Configuring Special Features

until the router examines their packets and figures out what information in the data needs to be

not

work. Specifically, services that place IP address/port information in the data

may

Page 81

5. When using NAT with a remote router, either the remote ISP or the user

6. Any number of PCs on the LAN may have a connection to the same or different remote routers at the same time. In reality, the number of PCs on the LAN that can be supported is limited by the amount of memory consumed by the router to maintain table information are currently active. Theoretically, up to 64,000 active connections per protocol type—TCP/UDP—can be concurrently running, if the table space is available.

must

configure the IP address for NAT translation locally.

and

must

supply the IP address for NAT translation

by the number of connections the router “thinks”

Masquerading

With masquerading, multiple local (PC) IP addresses are mapped to a single global IP address. Many local ( PCs) IP addresses are therefore hidden behind a single global IP address. The advantage of this type of NAT is that users only need one global IP address, but the entire local LAN can still access the Internet. This NAT technique requires not only remapping IP addresses but also TCP and UDP ports.

Each PC on the LAN side has an IP address and a mask. When the router connects to an ISP, the router appears to be a “host” with one IP address and mask. The IP address that the router uses to communicate with the ISP is obtained dynamically (with PPP/IPCP or DHCP) or is statically conf igur ed. When the PC connects to the ISP, the IP address and port used by the PC are remapped to the IP address assigned to the router. This remapping is done dynamically.

Client Configuration

Enable NAT

!!!!

To enable NAT, use the commands:

remote setIpTranslate on < save

save

The you are connected to this remote router.

Obtain an IP Address for NAT

!!!!

The IP address (the IP address “known” by the remote ISP) used for this type of NAT can be assigned in two ways.

The ISP dynamically assigns the IP address. Use the commands:

remote setSrcIpAddr save

The IP address is assigned locally. Use the commands:

remote setSrcIpAddr

save

Note:

command makes the above changes persistent across boots; these changes turn NAT on when

ww.xx.yy.zz

is the IP address that the user on the local LAN assigns.

remoteName

0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 <

ww.xx.yy.zz

255.255.255.255 <

remoteName

Chapter 4. Configuring Special Features 81

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Server Configuration

This section is intended for users and network administrators who wish to allow WAN access to a Web server, FTP server, SMTP server, etc., on their local LAN, while using NAT.

NAT needs a way to identify which local PC [local IP address(es)] should receive these server requests. The servers can be configured on a

Remote Commands

!!!!

The following two commands are used to enable/disable a local IP address (on your LAN) as the server for a particular protocol for the remote router

per-remote-router

<remoteName

basis as well as

globally.

remote addServer

last port

remote delServer

last port

[< where

first port: last port:

for the server on your LAN.

first private port: first port first port

last port first port

first private port

the server on your local LAN will receive the request. This command is used to view all of the remote entries, including the changes.

remote list <

>[<

this is the first or only port as seen by the remote end.

if specified, this is used with <

maps to + 1 maps to

maps to

through

remoteName

ipaddr

first private port

ipaddr

first private port

if specified, this is a port remapping of the incoming request from the remote end.

first private port

last port

through

> |discard|me <

>]] <

> |discard|me <

>]] <

first private port

are the ports as seen by the remote end.

first private port

protocolid

remoteName

protocolid

remoteName

first port

+ 1.

last port

> tcp|udp <

> to specify a range of ports as seen by the remote end

first port

are the equivalent ports through which

> ftp|telnet|smtp|snmp|http

Remember to type

Example 1:

Assume that the local LAN network is 192.168.1.0 255.255.255.0. The following commands are typed to enable a Telnet server on the local LAN with the IP address 192.168.1.3, and an FTP server with the IP address 192.168.1.2.

remote addServer 192.168.1.3 tcp telnet router1 remote addServer 192.168.1.2 tcp ftp router1

When the local router receives a request from local router will send the request to 192.168.1.3. If router will send the request to 192.168.1.2.

Example 2:

Assume that the local LAN network is 192.168.1.0 255.255.255.0. When the port value of 0 (zero) is used, it directs all ports of the specified protocol to the IP address specified.

remote addServer 192.168.1.4 tcp 0 router1

82 Chapter 4. Configuring Special Features

save

to make the changes persistent across boots.

router1

to communicate with the local Telnet server, the

router1

asks to talk to the local FTP server, the local

Page 83

Note: addserver

192.168.1 .4 will be ask ed to serve requests coming from also has the same Telnet and FTP entries from the previous example, 192.168.1.3 will serve the Telnet request, 192.168.1.2 will serve the FTP request, and 192.168.1.4 will serve any other request, including HTTP, SMTP, etc.

Example 3:

remote addServer 192.168.1.10 tcp 9000 9000 telnet route-in remote addServer 192.168.1.11 tcp 9001 9001 telnet route-in

In this example, an incoming request on TCP port 9000 will be sent to 192.168.1.10 with the port changed from 9000 to the Telnet (port 23).

An incoming request on TCP port 9001 will be sent to 192.168.1.11 with the port changed from 9001 to the telnet port.

“Failed to add server” error message

commands using specific port numbers take priority over the port 0 setting.

router1

to the local router. If the local router

The error message for two reasons:

Port overlap:

enter:

remote addserver 192.168.1.10 tcp 9000 9000 telnet router1

Let us assume this command is accepted. Then you enter:

remote addserver 192.168.1.11 tcp 9000 9000 telnet router1

Let us assume this command gets an error. If the remote end send s a se rver requ est to port 90 00, it can not know to which server, 192.168.1.10 or 192.168.1.11, to send the request, if both entries exist.

Not enough memory was available to create an entry.

because the amount of memory needed for a server entry is less than 30 bytes. Should this problem occur, it may cause many related problems or failures.

System Commands

!!!!

The following two commands are used to globally enable/disable a local IP add ress (o n yo ur LAN) as the server for that particular protocol.

system addServer

last port

>[<

Failed to add server

One or more of the ports would be visible to the remote end overlap. For example, you

ipaddr

first private port

> discard|me <

>]]

is printed if a server entry could not be created. This can occur

This condition should not ordinarily occur

protocolid

> tcp|udp <

first port

> ftp|telnet|smtp|snmp|http

system delServer

port

where

first port: last port:

the server on your LAN.

Chapter 4. Configuring Special Features 83

first private port

>[<

this is the first or only port as seen by the remote end.

if specified, it is used with <

ipaddr

> discard|me <

>]]

protocolid

first port

> tcp|udp <

> to specify a range of ports as seen by the remote end for

first port

> ftp|telnet|smtp|snmp|http [<

last

Page 84

first private port: first port first port

maps to + 1 maps to

if specified, this is a port remapping of the incoming request from the remote end.

first private port.

first private port

+ 1

last port first port

first private port

your local LAN will receive the request. Remember to type

Examples:

system addserver 192.168.1.5 tcp smtp system addserver 192.168.1.6 tcp 0 system addserver 192.168.1.6 udp 0

The router sends a server request for SMTP to 192.168.1.5 when such a request comes from any remote router running NAT. The router sends any other server request (tcp or udp) to 192.168.1.6.

Server Request Hierarchy

!!!!

When handling a request from a remote router (to which the local router has NAT enabled), the local router selects a server based on the following priority algorithm:

maps to

through

first private port

last port

through

are the ports as seen by the remote end.

first private port

save

to make the changes persistent across boots.

last port

first port

are the equivalent ports the server on

remote addserver

1. particular protocol/port.

system addserver

2. port.

remote addserver

3. that particular protocol (such as tcp/udp) and

system addserver

4. protocol and

5. If an IP address is used for true NAT host remapping as well as for IP address/port translation, the IP address of the local remapped host as the server is selected.

6. Router’s

IP address

— The local router selects a server for the remote router that handles that

— The local router selects a global server that handles that particular protocol/

port

any

with

port.

— The local router selects itself (the local router) as the server.

0 — The local router selects a server for the remote router that handles

any

port.

port

0 — The local router selects a global server that handles that particular

Classic NAT

With classic NAT, one PC IP address is translated to one NAT IP address. This NAT technique is primarily used to make certain hosts on a private LAN globally visible and give them the ability to remap these IP addresses as well.

84 Chapter 4. Configuring Special Features

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Client Configuration

Classic NAT requires that you first enable NAT Masquerading (as describe d in th e prev ious section); thus, for the Classic and Masquerading forms of NAT, the clients are configured in the same way. Refer to the

Client Configuration, page 81

Host Remapping

Remote Commands

!!!!

Use the following two commands to enable or disable host remapping on a per-remote basis:

remote addHostMapping <

remoteName

section.

first private addr

second private addr

> <

first publ i c addr

> <

remote delHostMapping <

remoteName

Use the command addresses to different remotes.

System Commands

!!!!

Use these commands to enable or disable host remapping systemwide:

system addHostMapping system delHostMapping <

Use the command address on all remotes.

IP Address Range

!!!!

The range of local LAN IP addresses to be remapped is defined by <

private addr

The range of public IP address es i s defined by < automatically (from < inclusive.

remote addHostMapping

system addHostMapping

> inclusive. These addresses are mapped one-to-one to the public addresses.

first private addr

first public addr

> to <

second private addr> <first pub li c a ddr

> <

whenever a host on the local LAN is known by different IP

second private addr> <first public addr

> <

second private addr

> <

whenever a host on the local LAN is known by the same IP

first public addr

first pub li c a ddr

first public addr

> <

first private addr

> only. The rest of the range is computed

> + number of addresses r emapped - 1)

<second

> to

Chapter 4. Configuring Special Features 85

Page 86

Multiple-Host Remapping Entries

!!!!

Users may enter as many host remapping entries as they wish.

Example:

remote addHostMapping 192.168.207.40 192.168.207.49 10.0.20.11 remoteName remote addHostMapping 192.168.207.93 192.168.207.99 10.0.20.4 remoteName remote addHostMapping 192.168.209.71 192.168.209.80 10.12.14.16 remoteName

The above entries create three mappings:

192.168.207.40 through 192.168.207.49 are mapped to 10.0.20.11 through 10.0.20.20

192.168.207.93 through 192.168.207.99 are mapped to 10.0.20.4 through 10.0.20.10

192.168.209.71 through 192.168.209.80 are mapped to 10.12.14.16 through 10.12.14.25

Range Overlap Rules

!!!!

remote addHostMapping,

With

remote addHostMapping

With

system addHostMa pping

With

system addHostMa pping

With

private IP address ranges cannot overlap for a remote router.

, public IP address ranges cannot overlap for a remote router.

, private IP address ranges cannot overlap for a system. , public IP address ranges cannot overlap for a system.

If a private IP address range for a remote router and a private IP address range for the system overlap, the private IP address range for the remote has precedence.

If a public IP address range for a remote and the public IP address range for the system overlap, the public IP address range for the remote has precedence.

Private IP addresses and public IP addresses can be the same For example, to enable IP/port translation to a remote router and make the IP addresses 10.1.1.7 through

10.1.1.10 globally visible, it is permissible to use either one of the following commands:

remote addHostMapping 10.1.1.7 10.1.1.10 10.1.1.7 remoteName system addHostMapping 10.1.1.7 10.1.1.10 10.1.1.7

If the remapped host’s IP address (classic NAT, one-to-one IP address translation) and the masquerading IP address (many-to-one IP address translation) are the same, then NAT masquerading has precedence over classic NAT.

86 Chapter 4. Configuring Special Features

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Management Security

With the following security control features, the user can prevent the router from being remotely managed via Telnet and/or SNMP. Disabling SNMP will stop the Configuration Manager from accessing the router, which in some environments is desirable.

Disable Telnet and SNMP

To completely disable remote management, the following commands should be entered from the command line.

Restore Telnet and SNMP

To reestablish the Telnet and SNMP services, the default values should be restored with the commands:

system telnetport default system snmpport default

Validation of Telnet and SNMP Clients

The following commands are used to validate Telnet, SNMP, or HTTP clients. They define a range of IP addresses that are allowed to access the router via Telnet, SNMP, or HTTP. Only the IP addresses in the range specified for Telnet, SNMP, or HTTP can access the router via Telnet, SNMP, or HTTP. This validation feature is

off

by default.

system addtelnetFilter < system addSNMPFilter < system addHTTPFilter <

where:

first ip addr last ip addr

LAN Local Ethernet LAN

Example:

system addsnmpfilter 192.168.1.5 192.168.1.12

Multiple ranges can be specified for Telnet and SNMP clients. If no range is defined, then access to the router is through the LAN or WAN.

Note 1:

These commands do

First IP address of the client range Last IP address of the client range. May be omitted if the range contains only one IP address.

first ip addr

first ip ad dr

not

require a reboot and are effective immediately.

last ip addr

> [<

last ip addr

> [<

last ip addr

> [<

>] | LAN

Note 2:

Chapter 4. Configuring Special Features 87

The following commands are used to delete client ranges previously defined by the

addtelnetFilter, system addSNMPFilter,

system addHTTPFilter

and

commands:

system

Page 88

system deltelnetFilter <

first ip addr

last ip addr

> [<

>] | LAN

Note 3:

system delSNMPFi l ter < system delHTTPFilter <

To list the range of allowed clients, use the command write permission (login with password).

first ip addr

last ip addr

> [<

last ip addr

> [<

>] | LAN

system list

when you are logged in with read and

Restrict Remote Access

To allow management via SNMP or Telnet, while making it more difficult for non-authorized persons to access the router, you may redefine the Telnet and SNMP ports to a non well-known value. When Network Address Translation (NAT) is used, this port redefinition feature also allows you to continue using the standard Telnet and SNMP ports with another device on the LAN (provided the appropriate NAT server ports commands are issued), while simultaneously managing the router (with non-standard ports). The following commands show how this is done.

Example:

Changing the SNMP Community Name

Changing the SNMP community name from its default value of “public” to another string may further enhance SNMP security. This string then acts like a password, but this password is sent in the clear o ver th e WAN/LAN, in accordance with the SNMP specification.

Use the following commands to change the SNMP community name.

snmp community name

-- (e.g.,

system community fred)

Disable WAN Management

You may wish to allow management of the router on the local LAN, but not over the WAN. If the router has been configured to use NAT, you can define two servers that Telnet requests, and thus WAN management of the router cannot occur. The following commands show how this could be done.

Example:

login admin system addServer 192.168.254.128 udp snmp - (no computer at 192.168.254.128) system addServer 192.168.254.128 tcp telnet save reboot

do not

exist on the LAN side to handle WAN SNMP and

88 Chapter 4. Configuring Special Features

Page 89

System Log

system syslogport default|disabled|<port>

To manage the system log default when the port becomes disabled.

system addSyslogFilter <first ip address>[<last ip addr>]

When system log is filtered from the ip address: first or last.

system addSyslogFilter LAN

The Filter allows LAN access while using the filter.

Software Option Keys

This router has several optional software features that can be purchased as software option keys, when ordering the router. These optional features are:

• DES encryption (for more information, refer to

• IP filters (for more information, refer to

• L2TP Tunneling (for more information, refer to These options are usually ordered with the router.

To find out which software options are installed on your router, use the

vers

command follows:

Maximum users: unlimited Options: SDSL, IP, ~IP FILTERING, IP TRANS, HOST MAPPING, DHCP, ~L2TP, ~ENCRYPT, BRIDGE, IPX

The features that are present in the firmware, but not are not enabled are preceded by a "~". These features can be enabled a software key that can be purchased from your distributor.

To install a software options key that has been purchased separately, follow the instructions provided with that key.

Encryption, page 89

IP Filtering, page 93

L2TP Tunneling — Virtual Dial-Up, page 96

)

vers

command. A sample output of the

Encryption

Note:

Encryption is a software option. The following section applies only for routers with this o pt ion.

For routers shipped with the following encryption options, two variants of encrypted data links over PPP have been implemented:

• PPP DES (Data Encryption Standard) (RFC1969)

Chapter 4. Configuring Special Features 89

Page 90

• Diffie-Hellman Encryption requires PPP.

Caution:

Canada.

PPP DES and Diffie-Hellman encryption options may not be exported outside the United States or

PPP DES (RFC 1969) Encryption

PPP DES (Data Encryption Standard) implementation uses a 56-bit key with fixed are specified in each router. With RFC 1969 , users mu st man age th e key s. This implementation has been tested for interoperability with other PPP DES vendors such as IBM and Network Express (part of Cabletron).

transmit

Configuration Notes

Simply add the encryption commands to your standard configuration. For PPP DES, the encryption commands are:

key

> <

remoteName

system log

> >

receive

command) to view error messages and p rog ress .

key and

sender Tx

key don't match.

remote setEncryption dese rx < remote setEncryption dese tx <

Observe the following guidelines:

• PPP DES can only be configured using the Command Line Interface (CLI).

• The choice of keys should be carefully considered: they must have eight hexadecimal digits, and values that are considered cryptographically weak should be avoided. Consult a security expert for advice.

• Use the console port or a Telnet port (use the If you see “Unknown protocol” errors, the router

and

receive

keys that

• Different keys may be used with different remote destinations.

• For maximum security, as shown in the following configuration examples, Telnet and SNMP access should be disabled, and PPP CHAP authentication should be used by both ends.

Sample Configuration

Refer to the section (the remote router) are configured in the same manner as shown in Chapter 3, but the following encryption commands are added. Don’t forget to save the configuration and reboot the router ( commands).

Remember that the SOHO is the

Use this sample configuration with the additional encryption commands as a guideline to confi gur e your o wn routers.

Enable Encryption on the Router HQ

!!!!

Sample:

Sample Configurations 54

transmit

key (tx) of SOHO is the

key of HQ.

of this guide. The routers SOHO (the target router) and HQ

receive

save

key (rx) of HQ. Inversely, the

and

reboot

receive

key of

90 Chapter 4. Configuring Special Features

Page 91

remote setEncryption dese tx 2222222222222222 SOHO save reboot

Enable encryption for the router SOHO

!!!!

Sample:

remote setEncryption dese tx 1111111111111111 HQ login: ***** remote setEncryption dese rx 2222222222222222 HQ save reboot

Chapter 4. Configuring Special Features 91

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Diffie-Hellman Encryption

With Diffie-Hellman encryption, each router has an encryption file that is associated with a public key providing 768-bit security. The predefined keys can be replaced by the user. The key files have a suffix of “num” by convention (e.g., dh96.num).

Configuration Notes

Simply add the encryption command to your standard configuration. For Diffie-Hellman, the encryption command is:

remote setEncryption

Observe the following guidelines:

• DESE_1_KEY specifies that the same key is used in both directions, whereas DESE_2_KEY specifies that the keys are different. Having the same keys in both directions can significantly reduce time needed to compute the DES keys from the Diffie-Hellman exchange.

• routers’

• Different keys and key files may be used with different remote destinations.

• For maximum security, as shown in these examples, Telnet and SNMP access should be disabled, and PPP CHAP should be used. Use the console port to view error messages and progress.

receive

DESE_1_KEY|DESE_2_KEY [

key and

sender

Tx key don't match.

<fileName>]| <remoteName

Sample Configuration

The sample configuration is the same as the one provided in the preceding PPP DES encryption example, but the Diffie-Hellman encryption comman d is us ed in stead of the PPP DES encryption commands.

Sample:

File Format for the Diffie-Hellman Number File

The file consists of 192 bytes, in binary format. There are two 96-byte numbers stored, with the most significant byte in the first position. For example, the number 0x12345678 would appear as

000000...0012345678.

The first 96 bytes form the modulus. In the equation and Hellman, the modulus should be prime, and

The second 96 bytes form the generator, or g in the above equation. The generator should be a primitive root mod n.

The remaining pieces of the encryption key (x and y) are randomly generated at connection time and will change every time the device connects.

Contact an encryption expert to obtain cryptographically sound generator and mod ulus pairs if you wish to change the default values.

92 Chapter 4. Configuring Special Features

x' = g^x mod n, n

(n-1)/2

should also be prime.

is the modulus. According to Diffie

Page 93

Default Modulus

!!!!

00000000: c9 b4 ed 33 ba 7f 00 9e - ce e0 83 5d a5 4c 19 25 00000010: e0 2d 99 44 e8 8d cd 16 - 02 0e 6c 26 6d 15 7c 95 00000020: 82 9a 8c 2b 19 d0 56 da - 9b 5b a9 cd cf fb 45 2b 00000030: c9 6a 3c 26 e5 b8 1a 25 - 07 b8 07 22 ed 15 8a 56 00000040: 8b f4 30 f2 28 fc 6b f1 - bf a4 3e 87 f0 be d6 1c 00000050: 33 92 b9 5e d1 b7 20 8c - 92 02 cb e5 26 45 02 1d

Default Generator

!!!!

00000000: 90 f0 09 78 cc 23 79 a8 - 6c 23 a8 65 e0 dc 0f 6d 00000010: fb a7 26 e8 63 0a 21 67 - 5a f8 0f 59 84 09 5c da 00000020: ef af af fc d2 5f 83 e2 - a7 27 05 34 17 94 1a 4f 00000030: b2 87 76 97 e7 48 43 db - 62 29 70 9e 7f eb 2c 6e 00000040: 5d 25 1d a1 65 f0 b4 e6 - 47 4d 25 23 0b 20 b9 93 00000050: 27 f0 56 12 5a 97 f6 c5 - 31 b6 19 fc 67 22 93 f5

IP Filtering

Note:

Filtering is a software option. The following section applies only for rout ers with this option.

IP Filtering is a type of firewall used to control network traffic. The process involves filtering packets received from one interface and deciding whether to route them to another interface or discard them.

When it is filtering packets, the router examines information such as the source and destination address co nt ained in the IP packet, the type of connection, etc., and then screens (filters) the packets based on this information; packets are either allowed to be forwarded from one interface to another interface or simply discarded.

IP filtering requires IP routing to be enabled. This type of filtering offers great flexibility and control of IP filters, but configuration of this feature requires using a series of commands that may appear complex to a casual user.

Filters and Interfaces

Filters are commands used to screen IP packets: packets are simply matched against a series of filters. The result is that packets are either allowed to come through the interface/link or they are dropped. If no filter “matches” the incoming packet, the packet is accepted by default.

Filters operate at the interface level. Each interface has a series of IP filters associated with it and is defined by three types of filters: Input filters, Output filters, and Forward filters. A list of filters is created for each interface. The following illustrates the filter process.

Chapter 4. Configuring Special Features 93

Page 94

Input Phase

1 2

Input Filter

Forward Phase

N A T

IP-ES

ICMP Redirect

Forward Filters

IP Routing Table

Output Phase

4 5

Output

Filter

Forward filters on the input interface

Routing

Table

Processing

Forward filters on the output interface

In the following description of the Input, Forward, and Output phases, the reference numbers associated with filtering steps match the numbers used in the above illustration.

Input Phase

When an IP packet comes in through an interface (i.e., the Input interface), the router tries to recognize the packet. The router then examines the Input filters for this interface and, based on the first Input filter that matches the IP packet, it decides how to handle the packet (forward or discard it).

If NAT translation is enabled for the Input interface, NAT translation is performed.

Forward Phase

At this stage, the router determines to which interface or link the packets will be sent out using its routing table. It then applies the Forward filters based on the Input interface information. Next the router applies the Forward filters based on the Output interface information.

Output Phase

If NAT translation is enabled for the Output interface, then NAT translation is performed. The router examines the Output filters for this interface and, based on the first Output filter that matches the IP packet, it decides how to handle the packet.

Configuring Filters with Network Address Translation Enabled

General NAT Information

Network Address Translation is an IP address con versi on feature that trans lates a PC’s local ( int ernal) addr ess into a global (outside/Internet) IP address. NAT is needed when a PC (or several PCs) on a Local Area Network wants to connect to the Internet or get to a remote network that uses global, registered addresses:

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NAT swaps the local IP address with a global IP address: the IP address and port information that the PC uses are remapped (changed) to the IP address that was assigned to the router and a new port number is assigned.

Note:

The preceding section,

Filters and Interfaces

, describes how NAT “behaves” for each filtering phase.

Filter Actions

For an IP packet to be forwarded successfully, a filter at each implementation point (Input, Forward, and Output)

must

accept the IP packet. If no filter at a particular point matches the incoming IP packet, it is assumed that the packet is accepted. Each IP filter can initiate one of the following three possible actions:

Accept

When the packet is accepted at a filter interface (Input, Forward, or Output), the router lets it proceed for further processing.

Drop

With Drop, the packet is discarded.

Reject

With Reject, an ICMP REJECT (Internet Control Management Protocol) is sent to reject the packet.

IP Filter Commands

The following two commands are used respectively to define IP filters on the Ethernet interface and on the remote interface. For extensive information on the syntax of these two commands, refer to the

Reference

eth ip filter remote ipfilter

chapter.

<command> <type> <action> <parameters> [<port#>]

Command Line Interface

Special Notes

IP filters of Input type are checked LANs that use ICMP redirect to dynamically learn IP routes. IP filters of Input type are checked packet is sent to the router itself as a host.

Example:

The following commands will stop packet to the telnet port. Hence, the router will not see the packet, and the packet will not be forwarded.

remote ipfilter insert input drop -p tcp -dp 23 internet save

before

the IP packet is redirected by ICMP. This could adversely affect local

before

any

attempt by a host coming from the remote internet from sending an IP

the IP

Chapter 4. Configuring Special Features 95

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These commands will stop the telnet port “through” the router to a different interface. The router itself could still receive the IP packet, hence the remote host could Telnet to the router itself.

remote ipfilter insert forward drop -p tcp -dp 23 internet save

any

attempt by a host coming from the remote internet from sending an IP packet to

L2TP Tunneling — Virtual Dial-Up

This section has four parts:

•The

•

•The

Introduction L2TP Concepts

Configuration

with the configuration of L2TP and PPP sessions.

Sample Configurations

client configuration example and a complete LNS and L2TP client configuration example.

provides a general overview of L2TP tunneli ng.

section explains LNS, L2TP client, LAC, dial user, tunnels, and sessions.

describes preliminary configuration steps and verification steps and lists commands associated

section provides two examples with step-by-step instructions: a simple L2TP

Introduction

L2TP (Layer 2 Tunneling Protocol) is used to forward a PPP link from a remote site to a corporate site across the Internet, thus creating virtual paths called tunnels. Because tunneling involves encapsulating data, packets can be transported across networks using different protocols. The advantages for tunneling the PPP protocol are listed below:

• Different network protocols such as NetBEUI, IPX, and Appletalk can be transported through the Internet using a tunnel. The protocol packets are encapsulated and routed across the network through the Internet.

• Tunnels provide a way to reduce costs and complexity associated with remote dial-up networking by using a local ISP: users connect to the remote site by dialing into their local ISP and letting the Internet ha ndle th e long-distance connections, thus avoiding long-distance phone charges.

• Tunneling PPP allows compression of data through the entire tunnel, which translates into greater throughput.

• By allowing encryption over the PPP link, L2TP contributes to more secure networks over the Internet.

• Remote users can access the company network, even if there is a company firewall (provided, of course, that tunnels can come through the firewall).

Note:

This feature can interoperate with any vendor that supports L2TP - Draft II.

L2TP Concepts

This section defines the major L2TP concepts such as LNS, L2TP client, LAC, and Dial user. These concepts are illustrated with L2TP client examples. Also described are tunnels and sessions’ creations and destr ucti ons.

96 Chapter 4. Configuring Special Features

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LNS, L2TP Client, LAC, and Dial User

An L2TP tunnel is created between an L2TP client and LNS. The L2TP client and LNS control the tunnel using the L2TP protoco l.

Since routers are more often configured as L2TP clients or LNS than as LACs, this section, therefore, emphasizes L2TP client- and LNS-related information.

LNS (L2TP Network Server)

!!!!

The LNS is the point where the call is actually managed and terminated (e.g., within a corporate network).

L2TP Client

!!!!

With an L2TP client, the dial user and LAC are combined in the same hardware device. In this case, the PPP session is between the LAC and the LNS.

As shown in the following illustration ( Figure 1), an L2TP client is used to tunnel a PPP session between a small office (our router) and a corporate office through the Internet.

LAC (L2TP Access Concentrator)

!!!!

The LAC can be envisioned as the ph ys ical hard ware ( e.g., a ro uter) used for placing and receiving p hon e calls.

Dial User

!!!!

A dial user is the remote system or router that is either placing the call to the LAC or receiving the call from the LAC.

The dial user does not actually dial in to the LNS or receive a call from the LNS, since this is a virtual connection.

The dial user is one end of a PPP session. The LNS is the other end of the PPP session.

L2TP Client Example

The tunnel uses UDP/IP traffic as the transport medium over IP. This implementation of L2TP as illustrated below shows a tunnel from a remote user’s perspective.

Note:

There is one PPP session over ISDN and another PPP session over the tunnel.

Chapter 4. Configuring Special Features 97

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Figure 1

Remote User

PPP session running over the tunnel

L2TP Client: Dial User+LAC (ISDN router)

Physical Link Physical Link

IP traffic to the Internet

PPP session

ISDN line

LNS and L2TP Client Relationship

Logical Link

TUNNEL

INTERNET

DSL/ATM traffic

Company

LNS Router

Company LAN/server

The LNS acts as the supervising system. The L2TP client acts both as the dial user and the LAC. One end of the tunnel terminates at the L2TP client. The other end of the tunnel terminates at the LNS. One end of the PPP session going through the tunnel terminates at the L2TP client acting as the dial user; the

other end terminates at the LNS.

Tunnels

Tunnels are virtual paths that exist between an L2TP client and LNS. An LNS can communicate simultaneously with more than one L2TP client. An L2TP client can communicate simultaneously with more than one LNS. Some L2TP implementations including the one discussed in this section allow the

an L2TP client and LNS simultaneously, if so configured.

Caution:

Verify that the IP address of the other end of the tunnel is correctly routed through the right, local interface/remote and will not appear to be routed through the tunnel. An attempt to route the tunnel endpoint within itself will fail.

same

router to act as

both

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Sessions

Sessions can be thought of as switched virtual circuit “calls” carried within a tunnel and can only exist within tunnels. One session carries one “call”. This “call” is one PPP session. Multiple sessions can exist wit hin a tunnel. The following briefly discusses how sessions are created and destroyed.

Session creation

!!!!

Traffic destined to a remote entry (located at the end of the tunnel) will initiate a tunnel session. When the L2TP client wishes to establish a session to an LNS, the L2TP client assumes the role of a LAC and sends control packets containing incoming call information to the LNS over the tunnel.

Session destruction

!!!!

A tunnel session will automatically time out after the data session stops. W hen instructed to destroy a session, the L2TP client closes any PPP session associated with that session. The L2TP client may also send control messages to the LNS indicating that the L2TP client wishes to end the PPP session.

When the LNS wants to hang up the call, it sends control messages destroying the session.

Configuration

Preliminary Steps to Configure a Tunnel

The following logical steps should be considered before configuring a tunnel:

1. Decide if the router will act as an L2TP Client or LNS.

2. Decide if one side or both sides of the connection can initiate a tunnel.

3. Create the L2TP Tunnel Entry with these characteristics:

• An L2TP client host name

• An LNS host name

• A Tunnel CHAP secret (both sides of the connection must use the same secret)

• The IP address of the other party must be provided to the initiating side of the tunnel

• Type of flow control (pacing, sequence numbers or not)

4. Create a remote entry for the PPP session. Associate the remote entry with the Tunnel.

Verification Steps

1. Verify that the IP address of the other end of the tunnel is correctly routed through the right, local interface/remote and will not appear to be routed through the tunnel. An attempt to route the tunnel endpoint within itself will fail.

2. Try to establish IP connectivity (using the

Chapter 4. Configuring Special Features 99

ping

tracert

commands).

Page 100

a. “Pin ging” from the L2TP client or LNS to the opposite tunnel endpoint will succeed (this tests the

tunnel pat h).

b. “Pinging” from a tunnel endpoint IP address to an IP address within the tunnel will probably fail due

to the existence of the IP firewall.

Configuration Commands

There are two categories of L2TP commands which are respectively associated with:

• Tunnels and the L2TP protocol

• The PPP session

Commands associated with tunnels and the L2TP Protocol

!!!!

These commands are used to configure L2TP tunnels. For additional information on the syntax of the commands listed below, please refer to the L2TP commands section in the Command Line Interface Reference chapter.

L2TP tunnel entry:

l2tp add

The remote tunnel host name:

l2tp set remoteName

TunnelName

The local tunnel host name:

l2tp set ourTunnelName

CHAP Secret:

l2tp set CHAPSecret

Tunnel Authentication:

l2tp set authen on|off

Type of L2TP support for tunnel:

A tunnel entry can be configured to act as a LAC, an LNS, both a LAC and LNS, or disabled.

l2tp set type all|lns|l2tpclient|disabled

Remote tunnel IP address:

l2tp set address Note:

Verify that the IP address of the other end of the tunnel is correctly routed. It should not be routed

through the tunnel itself, but over a physical link.

Our PPP system name and secret/password:

The following commands specify the router’s name and password/secret for authentication purposes on a per-tunnel basis.

l2tp set ourSysName l2tp set ourPassword

100 Chapter 4. Configuring Special Features

Alcatel-Lucent SPEDDTOUCH DSL ROUTERS User Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual

Preface

About This Guide

How This Guide is Organized

References

Typographic Conventions

Table of Contents

Introduction

Chapter 1. Advanced Topics

Interoperability

Routing

Bridging

Bridging and Routing Operation

Bridging and Routing Configuration Settings

Point-To-Point Protocol (PPP)

PAP/CHAP Security Authentication

General Security Authentication

Security Configuration Settings

Authentication Process

Protocol Conformance

Protocol Standards

IP Routing

IPX Routing

Encapsulation Options

PPPLLC

RFC 1483 or RFC 1490

Bridging

Routing

MAC Encapsulated Routing: RFC 1483MER (ATM) or RFC 1490MER (Frame Relay)

FRF8

rawIP

System Files

Bridge Filtering

Unique System Passwords

Chapter 2. Planning for Router Configuration

Important Terminology

Essential Configuration Information

PPP Link Protocol with:

RFC 1483 or RFC 1490 Link Protocol with:

MAC Encapsulated Routing: RFC 1483MER or RFC 1490MER Link Protocol with:

FRF8 Link Protocol with:

PPP Link Protocol (over ATM or Frame Relay)

IP Routing Network Protocol

IPX Routing Network Protocol

Bridging Network Protocol

RFC 1483/RFC 1490 Link Protocols

IP Routing Network Protocol

IPX Routing Network Protocol

Bridging Network Protocol

MAC Encapsulated Routing: RFC 1483MER/RFC 1490MER Link Protocols

IP Routing Network Protocol

FRF8 Link Protocol

IP Routing Network Protocol

Dual-Ethernet Router Configuration

General Information on Dual Ethernet router

Configuring the Dual-Ethernet Router as a Bridge

Configuring the Dual-Ethernet Router for IP Routing

Chapter 3. Configu ri n g Rout e r So ftw a re

Configuration Tables

Configuring PPP with IP Routing

Configuring PPP with IPX Routing

Configuring PPP with Bridging

Configuring RFC 1483 / RFC 1490 with IP Routing

Configuring RFC 1483 / RFC 1490 with IPX Routing

Configuring RFC 1483 / RFC 1490 with Bridging

Configuring MAC Encapsulated Routing: RFC 1483MER / RFC 1490MER with IP Routing

Configuring FRF8 with IP Routing

Configuring Mixed Network Protocols

Configuring a Dual-Ethernet Router for IP Routing

Verify the Router Configuration

Test IP Routing

Test IP Routing over the Local Ethernet LAN (from PC)

Test IP Routing to a Remote Destination

Test Routing from a Remote Destination

Test TCP/IP Routes

Test Bridging to a Remote Destination

Test IPX Routing