Order toll-free in the U.S.: Call 877-877-BBOX (outside the U.S. call 724-746-5500)
FREE technical support, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week: Call 724-746-5500 or fax 724-746-0746
Mail order: Black Box Corporation, 1000 Park Drive, Lawrence, PA 15055-1018
Web site: www.blackbox.com • E-mail: info@blackbox.com
Supporting Software Version:
Controller 6.1
IP Router 1.6
CMG Router 2.0
Compliance
FCC Requirements for Telephone-Line Equipment
1. The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has established rules which permit this device
to be directly connecte d to the telephon e network with stan dardized jacks. T his equipment shou ld not
be used on party lines or coin lines.
2. If this device is malfunction ing, it may also be caus ing harm to the te leph one network ; this de vice
should be disconne cted until the so urce of the prob lem can be determ ined and until the repair has been
made. If this is not done, the telephone company may temporarily disconnect service.
3. If you have problems with your telephone equipment after installing this device, disconnect this
device from the line to see if it is causing the problem . If it i s , con tac t y our su pp lier o r a n auth ori zed
agent.
4. The telephone company may make changes in its technical operations and procedures. If any such
changes affect the compatibility or use of this device, the telephone company is required to give
adequate notice of the ch anges.
5. If the telephone company requests information on what equipm e nt is connected to the ir lin es,
inform them of:
PREFACE
Preface
a. The telephone number that this unit is connected to .
b. The ringer equivalence number.
c. The USOC jack required: RJ-11C.
d. The FCC registrat ion number.
Items (b) and (d) can be found on the unit’s FCC label. The ringer equivalence number (REN) is
used to determine how many devices can be connected to your telephone line. In most
areas, the sum of the RENs of all devices on any one line should not exceed five (5.0). If
too many devices are attached, they may not ring properly.
6. In the event of an equipment malfunction, all repairs should be performed by your
supplier or an authorized agent. It is the responsibility of users requiring service to report
the need for service to the supplier or to an authorized agent.
Preface
Compliance
Certification Notice for Equipment Used in Canada
The Canadian Department of Communications label identifies certified equipment. This
certification means that the equipment meets certain telecommunications-network
protective, operation, and safety requirements. The Department does not guarantee the
equipment will operate to the user’s satisfaction.
Before installing this equipment, users should ensure that it is permissible to be connected to the
facilities of the local telecommunications company. The equipment must also be installed using an
acceptable method of connection. In some cases, the company’s inside wiring associated with a
single-line individual service may be extended by means of a certified connector assembly (extension
cord). The customer should be aware that compliance with the above conditions may not prevent
degradation of service in some situations.
Repairs to certified equipment should be made by an auth orize d Canadia n mainte n anc e facility —in
this case, your supplier. Any repa irs or alte rat ions mad e by the u ser to th is equi pm ent, or e q uip ment
malfunctions, may give the tel ecommu nications c ompany cause to request the u ser to disconn ect the
equipment.
Users should ensure for their own protectio n t hat the electrical ground connectio ns of t he power
utility, telephone lines, and internal metallic water pipe system, if present, are connected together.
This precaution may be particularly important in rural areas.
The LOAD NUMBER (LN) assigned to each terminal device denotes the percentage of the total load
to be connected to a telephone loop which is used by the device, to prevent overloading. The
termination on a loop m ay consist of any c ombination of d evices, subje ct only to the requirement that
the total of the load numbers of all the devices does not exceed 100.
ivCompact T1 - Release 6.1
Preface
Compliance
Federal Communications Commission and Canadian
Department of Communications Radio Frequency
Interference Statements
This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and if not installed and used
properly, that is, in strict accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions, may cause interference to
radio communication. It has been t ested and foun d to comp ly with the limits for a Class A comp uting
device in accordance with the specifications in Subpart B of Part 15 of FCC rules, which are designed
to provide reasonable protecti on against such interference when the equipment is operated in a
commercial environment. Operati on of this equipment in a residential area is like ly to cause
interference, in which case the user at his own expense will be required to take wh atever measures
may be necessary to correct the interference.
Changes or modif ications no t express ly approve d by the party re sponsibl e for complia nce could vo id
the user’s authority to operate the equipment.
This digital apparatus does not exceed the Class A limits fo r r adio noise emission from digi tal
apparatus set out in the Radio Interference Regulation of the Canadian Department of
Communications.
12. PrecauciĂ³n debe ser tomada de tal manera que la tierra fisica y la polarizaciĂ³n del equipo no sea
eliminada.
13. Los cables de la fuente de poder deben ser guiados de tal manera que no sean pisados ni
pellizcados por objetos colocados sobre o contra ellos, poniendo particular atenciĂ³n a los contactos y
receptĂ¡culos donde salen del aparato.
15. En caso de existir, una antena externa deberĂ¡ ser localizada lejos de las lineas de energia.
viCompact T1 - Release 6.1
Preface
Compliance
16. El cable de corri ente deberĂ¡ ser desconectado del cuando el eq uipo no sea usado por un largo
periodo de tiemp o.
17. Cuidado debe ser tomado de tal manera que objectos liquidos no sean derramados sobre la
cubierta u orificios de ventilaciĂ³n.
18. Servicio por personal calificado deberĂ¡ ser provi s to cuando:
A: El cable de poder o el contacto ha sido dañad o; u
B: Objectos han caĂdo o lĂquido ha sido derramado dentro del aparato; o
C: El aparato ha sido expuest o a l a lluvia; o
D: El aparato parece no operar normalmente o muestra un cambio en su desempeño; o
E: El aparato ha sido ti rado o su cubierta ha sido dañada.
l Never touch uninsulated telephone wires and terminals unless the
telephone line has been disconnected at the Network Interface (NI) as
voltage potenti al s as hi gh as 300 VAC may be pr es ent a cross the transmit
and receive pairs
l Only use No. 26 AWG or larger tele communica tion li ne cord, to red uce
the risk of fire
l Never install telephone wiring during a lightning storm
l Never install telephon e jacks in w et locations unless the jack is
specifically designed for wet locations
l Refer to the installation section of this manual for a safe and proper
installation proc edure. All wiring e xternal to this equ ipment should foll ow
the current provision of the National Electrical Code
viiiCompact T1 - Release 6.1
Preface
Notices
Notices
This manual contains import ant information and warnings that must be followed to
ensure safe operation of the equipment.
DANGER! A DANGER NOTICEINDICATESTHEPRESENCEOFAHAZARDTHAT
WARNING! A WARNINGNOTICEINDICATESTHEPOSSIBILITYOFEQUIPMENT
DAMAGEIFTHEHAZARDISNOTAVOIDED.
NOTE: A Note indicates information to help you understand how to
perform a procedure or how the system works. Notes should be read before
performing the required action.
Compact T1 - Release 6.1ix
Preface
Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) Precautions
Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) Precautions
ESD can damage processors, circuit cards, and other electronic components. Always
observe the following precautions before installing a system component.
1. Do not remove a component from its protective packaging until ready to
install.
2. Wear a wrist grounding strap and attach it to a metal part of the system unit
before handling co mponen ts. If a wrist str ap is no t avai lable , main tain c ontact
with the system unit throughout any procedure requiring ESD protection.
n Overview
n Features
n Dual T1 Controller
n Service Cards
n Local and Remote Management
n Technical Specifications
n Chassis
Base Platform
Overview
Overview
The Compact T1 Multi-service Delivery Terminal is the ideal solution for delivering
carrier-quality broadband voice and data services to small- and medium-sized
businesses. It enables ISPs, ILECs, MSOs, IXCs, CLECs, and wireless mobility
carriers to offer their customers a wide variety of voice and high-speed data services
using the most economical broadband transport. The Compact T1 defines a new class
of equipment that combines multi-network access and multi-service delivery into one
platform. The result is an extremely cost-effective, compact, flexible solution that
enables service provi ders to deliver busin ess voice, IP, high-speed data , and private line
services using the most economical broadband access available over wireline and
wireless networks.
The modular Compact T1 platform supports the needs of service pr ovi der s f ac ed with
a changing array of network technologies, transport media, and customer service
interfaces. Its expa ndable architecture allows service provide rs t o sca le across service
types, network architectures, and bandwidth requirements to fit a dynamic service
delivery environment. Hot-swappable service cards provide the physical, electrical,
and logical connections for customer service demarcations, PBX interfaces, LAN to
WAN connectivity, and network access. Customer interface types include Routed
Ethernet, FXS, FXO/DPT, V.35, V.35/V.54, OCU-DP, ISDN BRI and T1. Any service
card can be placed in any of the six available slots. New revenue-generating services
can be added easily by inst alling a new card. In add ition, the Customer Media Gateway
(CMG) Service Card enables the unit to provide a cost-effective migration path to
packet-based softswit ching in frast ructu re s using the MGCP protocol for bot h existing
TDM-based infrastructures and Greenfield VoIP applications.
1-2Compact T1 - Release 6.1
Base Platform
Features
Features
l Allows any service connection or network access line to be deployed in any slot
l Provides integrated 18 T1 port digital cross-connect for service grooming and
restoration
l Flexibly provision s a broad varie ty of services within a singl e chassis occ upying
just 2 rack units of equipment space:
- 18 T1s, or 12 V.35 connections, or 24 OCU-DP terminations, or 12
synchronous RS-232 connections
- 6 10/100Base-TX IP routers, or 24 10/100Base-TX Ethernet ports, or
asynchronous RS-232 remote management ports
l - 48 analog FXS or FXO lines, or 40 ISDN BRI channels
l Supplies integrated dual T1 CSU/DSUs and SNMP management on the
Controller
l Support for VoIP service s through the Customer Media Gateway (CMG) Ser vice
Card
l Enables remote SNMP and Telnet provisioning, monitoring, and testing of
services and network conditions
l NEBS certif ied
Dual T1 Controller
The Controller manage all service cards installed in the unit and have an integrated
Dual T1 CSU/DSU functionality and an integrated 1/0 DS0 digital cross-connect for
service grooming.
Power Supply
115 VAC/-48 VDC Power Supply/Charger
Enables the Unit to be powered from either 115 VAC or -48 VDC sources, and i ncludes
an integral battery charger and ringing generator.
Compact T1 - Release 6.11-3
Base Platform
Service Cards
Service Cards
All Service card s a re hot-swapable and can be installed in a ny of the 6 service slots of
the chassis.
FXS Service card
The FXS service card is an 8 port Foreign Exchange Station line card. Delivers either
outside phone lines or on-premise customer business line services from T1 access
circuits.
FXO Service card
The FXO service card is an 8 port Foreign Exchange Office (FXO) or Dial Pulse
Termination (DPT) line card. Delivers high-density provisioning of Direct Inward
Dialing (DID) or FX0 telephone services from T1 access circuits.
ISDN BRI Service card
The ISDN Basic Rate Interfac e (BRI) service ca rd is available in a Dua l, Quad or Octal
port option. The ISDN BRI servi ce delivery in terfaces enab le delivery of high-densi ty,
standards based, ISDN BRI services of T1 access circuits.
OCU-DP Service card
The OCU-DP service card is available in a Single or Quad port option. The OCU-DP
interface service allows Digital Data Service (DDS) circuit terminations on the
Compact T1 platform. Provides the electrical and physical ter mination of a 4-wire DDS
baseband co nnection which interface s with a remote CSU/DSU.
Quad T1 Service card
The 4 port T1 service card enables cost-effective provisioning and expansion of T1
bandwidth with full non-blocking digital cross-connection of all ti meslots to any Adit
service card. This card requires an Adit system with an T1 Controller.
1-4Compact T1 - Release 6.1
Base Platform
Service Cards
V.35 and V.35/54 Service cards
The Dual port V.35 interface service card provides connectivity to high-speed serial
synchronous Data Terminal Equipment (DTE) devices.
IP Router Service card
The Single port Router card that provides up to 60 DS0s of bandwidth or up to 24
WANS connections per Router card.
CMG Router Service card
The CMG Router card provides all IP Router card functions and features, along with
VoIP feature s.
Compact T1 - Release 6.11-5
Base Platform
Local and Remote Management
Local and Remote Management
The Controller cards have several local and remote management options available.
Front-panel LEDs quickly communicate alarm, system and line status. The cards can
be configured and managed locally through the RS-232 or Ethernet management
connections using a Command Line Interface (CLI).
A number of remote management options are available to reduce truck roll costs for
most maintenance and troubleshooting activities. The in-band DS0 management
channel on the controller delivers 6 4 Kbps remote access to the Compact T 1 without
incurring additional facilities costs. Alternatively, as separate Ethernet facility can be
deployed to support out-of-band SNMP network management.
Technical Specifications
Platform Features
l Wide selection of service cards
l Hot-swapable service cards
l Integrated 1:0 Digital Cross Connect Switching with 18 full T1s
Basic System
The basic configuration has the following:
l Two T1 network interfaces
l Maximum capacity of 48 voice channels, on 6 eight-channel cards
l 6 x universal service cards
l Status and alarming LEDs
1-6Compact T1 - Release 6.1
Base Platform
Technical Specifications
Management
l SNMP management over 10Base-T or dedicated DS0
l Remote management over T1 ESF Facility Data Link or dedicated DS0
Management Ports
l RS-232 Craft Port f or connection th rough any VT100 terminal , PC, or modem for
remote management using Command Line Interface (CLI)
l 10Base-T Ethernet Port for management of the Controller card
Network Interface
l T1
l Framing: SF (D4) or ESF
l Line code for T1: B8ZS and AMI
l Framing for T1: SF (D4) or ESF
Network Standards
l ANSI/TIA T1.403 ESF FDL
Clocking
l T1 loop timing with hold-over
l Internal 4E Stratum clock with hold-over
Alarms
l External Alarm: 6-pin connec tor (rear), 1 input, 2 output s for major/minor alarms
l T1: LOS, BPV, Yellow, LOF/AIS
Testing and Diagnostics
l T1 loop code
l V.54 loop codes, QRSS, 2047, 220-1, 215-1 test patterns
Compact T1 - Release 6.11-7
Base Platform
Technical Specifications
Power
l Standard 115VAC/-48VDC Power Supply/Charger features
- Power supply with integrated battery charger
- AC power: 90 to 130 VAC, 60 Hz
- DC power: -42 to -60 VDC @ 3.5 A max
- DC power: 24 VDC @ 6 A max
- Maximum power: 115 W
Rear Chassis Interfaces
l 1 x RS-232 DB-9 female jack
l 1 x 2 pin modular plug for AC or DC power feeds
(depending on power supply installed)
l 1 x 2 pin modular plug for -48 V/Battery
(with 115V Power Supply installed)
l 1 x 10/100Base-T Ethernet RJ-45 jack
l 2 x RJ-48C jacks
l 2 x 6 pin modular receptacle for alarm relay output
l 2 x 25 pin Telco connectors
l 2 x 3/16 inch threaded stud for grounding
1-8Compact T1 - Release 6.1
Base Platform
Technical Specifications
Regulatory Approvals
USA
l UL60950
l FCC Part 15, Class A
l FCC Part 68
l NEBS Level 3 certified for type 2 and 4 equipment
GR-63-CORE, GR-1089-CORE
Canada
l CSA C22.2 No. 60950-00
l ICES-003, Class A
l CS-03
Physical Information
l Dimensions: 3.5 in. (H-2 RU) x 8.5 in. (W) x 12 in. (D)
8.9 cm (H) x 21.6 cm (W) x 30.5 cm (D)
l Weight: 7 lbs. (3.2 kg) base unit (with Power Supply and Controller)
Compact T1 - Release 6.11-9
Base Platform
Chassis
Chassis
3.5 in
(2 RU)
Power Input
Service Card Slots
8.5 in (1/2 RU)
Alarm
Management
Port
Power SupplyController
Mounting
Bracket
-48 VDC/Battery
Power Input
10Base-T
Management
Port
2 T1/E1
Interfaces
on
Controller
Tip & Ring
Telco
Connector
(Lines 25-48)
1-10Compact T1 - Release 6.1
Tip & Ring
Telco
Connector
(Lines 1-24)
RS-232
Management
Port
Base Platform
Chassis
RS-232 Craft Port (Female DB-9)
The RS-232 craft port connects via a
female DB-9 connector on th e back of the
unit.
The pinouts are as follows:
Pin NumberDirectionDescription
1OutboundCarrier Detect
2OutboundReceive Data
3InboundTransmit Data
4InboundData Terminal Ready
5Signal Ground
15
69
6OutboundData Set Ready
7InboundRequest to Send
8OutboundClear to Send
9Not Connected
Compact T1 - Release 6.11-11
Base Platform
Chassis
T1 and 10Base-T Ethernet
The T1 and the 10Base-T Ethernet are female RJ-45 connectors
on the back of the unit.
The pinouts are as follows:
Ethernet (RJ-48C)
Pin Name Description
1 Receive +Receive from network
2 Receive -Receive from network
3 Transmit + Transmit to network
4 N/C Not connected
5 N/CNot connected
6 Transmit - Transmit to network
7 - 8N/CNot connected
T1 (RJ-45)
18
Pin Name Description
1 Receive RingReceive from DS1 network
2 Receive TipReceive from DS1 network
3 N/C + Not connected
4 Transmit RingTo DS1 network
5 Transmit Ti pTo DS1 network
6 - 8 N/CNot connected
1-12Compact T1 - Release 6.1
CHAPTER
Physical Installation
In this Chapter
n Unpacking and Inspection
n Installation Environment
n Assembly of Unit
n Wall Mounting
n Rack Mounting (Optional Feature)
1. Inspect containers for damage during shipment. Report any damage to the
freight carrier for possible insurance claims.
2. Compar e packing list with office records. Report any discrepancies to the
office.
3. Open shipping containers, be careful not to damage contents.
4. Inspect contents and report any damage.
5. If equipment must be returned for any reason, carefully repack equipment in
the original shipping container with original packing materials if possible.
6. If equipment is to be installed later, replace equipment in original shipping
container and store in a safe place until ready to install.
Installation Environment
The environment in which you are installing the unit must meet the following
conditions:
l Operating temperature range: 32° to 104° F (0° to 40° C)
l Storage temperature range: -40° to158° F (-40° to 70° C)
l Cooling method is by free air convection, requires long axis of unit to be mounte d
horizontally
l Maximum operating altitude: 10,000 ft. (3,048 m)
l Maximum non-operating altitude: 40,000 ft. (12,192 m)
l Relative humidity (non-condensing) range: 0 to 95%
For operation outs ide the defined e nvironment requi rements, the unit must be placed in
an environmentally controlled enclosure.
2-2Compact T1 - Release 6.1
Physical Installation
Assembly of Unit
Assembly of Unit
The cards should be positioned in the chassis as follows:
Note: Slots are labeled on the top and the bottom of the chassis.
l Power Supply in the POWER Slot
l T1 Controller in Slot A
l Service Cards can be in any slot 1 through 6.
Note: When an Unit is mounted to the w all, cards th at use the front cable
connections should be loaded from Slot 6 to 1. This will minimize card access
issues due to cable interference.
l Always install blank faceplates in any unused slots.
APOWER
Compact T1 - Release 6.12-3
123456
Service Card Slots
Physical Installation
Wall Mounting
Wall Mounting
Before beginning the mounting process, verify that the area meets the following
requirements:
l A stable environment, clean and free from extremes of temperature, shock,
vibration and EMI, that meets the all instal lation environment requir ements, see
Installation Environment on page 2-2.
Leave adequate clearance
at the back for access to
connectors
Leave at least 3.5"
above and below
the Unit for
adequate ventilation
Mounting Bracket
Leave at least 14" at
the front of the unit for
access to cards and
DIP switches
The Unit is delivered with a mounting bracket attached for quick and easy wall
mounting, as shown in the illustration above.
To install the unit to the wall, attach the unit using the four screws provided, one at each
bracket foot.
NOTE: Do not mount the Unit in any other orientation as show above.
2-4Compact T1 - Release 6.1
Physical Installation
Rack Mounting (Optional Feature)
Rack Mounting (Optional Feature)
Rack mounting kits are available for both 19 and 23 inch racks.
To rack mount the Unit, follow the instructions below:
1. Attach bracket ears to rack mo unting bracket using four #8-32 x 3/16" scr ews
on each side.
Bracket Ear
Left Side View
Compact T1 - Release 6.12-5
Physical Installation
Rack Mounting (Optional Feature)
2. Attach heat baffle to bracket ears usi ng two #8-3 2 x 5/16 " screws o n each sid e.
3. Attach rack mounting bracket ears to rack using two #12-24 x 5/8" rack
mounting screws on each si de.
Heat Baffle
Left Side View
Front View
2-6Compact T1 - Release 6.1
Physical Installation
Rack Mounting (Optional Feature)
4. Remove wall mount and screws from Unit.
5. Slide the Unit into rack mounting bracket.
Thumbscrew
6. Swing the front latch up to secure the Unit(s), and tighten thumbscrew.
Compact T1 - Release 6.12-7
Physical Installation
Rack Mounting (Optional Feature)
As many as 20 Units can be mounted on a sing le 7 foot rack, as shown in the following
illustration (2 Adits are mounted side-by side and 10 high).
Compact T1 Chassis
occupies 2 RUs
1 RU free space
1 RU free space
1 RU free space
1 RU free space
Compact T1 Chassis = 2 RUs (3.5 in) Spacing = 1 RU above and below for each unit.
NOTE: the mounting brackets are 7 inc hes high and will not al low units to
be mounted closer than recommended.
2-8Compact T1 - Release 6.1
CHAPTER
Electrical Installation and Cabling
In this Chapter
n Compliant Installation
n Chassis Connectors and Buttons
n Interface Connectors
Electrical Installation and Cabling
Compliant Installation
Compliant Installation
Ferrite Beads
are in red
25-pair telco connector
25-pair telco connector
RS-232 craft port
10Base-T Ethernet
T1/E1 connectors
Signal Cables
1. Connect all of the signal cables as shown in the illustration above, and secure
them with a p lastic tie. Dr ess the signa l cables towa rd the left of the unit.
2. If using the 115V Power Supply, connect the -48 VDC battery power cable
3. Secure the ground lugs to the terminals using the nuts provided.
4. Secure the power cable and the ground cable with a plastic tie (not included).
Keep these cables separate from the signal cables.
Ferrite Bead
with cable loop
Power Cables
Power Cord
Grounding Cable
Alarm Wiring
-48 VDC
Battery Power
5. Terminate each signal cable to its appropriate connector.
6. Secure the signal ca bles using the small holes al ong the bottom of th e rack and
plastic ties (not included).
NOTE: It is important that the Signal Cables are secured separat ely from
the Power Cables, for proper equipment operation.
3-2Compact T1 - Release 6.1
Electrical Installation and Cabling
Compliant Installation
Ferrite Beads
To be compliant with Part 15A of the FCC and for NEBS compliant facilities, the
following beads are included with each chassis, as well as additional ferrite bead(s)
with the Service cards listed below.
Ferrite Beads shipped with Adit chassis:
Ferrite ProvidedIntended For
1 large (1) Power (AC or DC) cable
3 small(2) One on each T1 cable
(1) Ethernet (10Base-T) cable
Service Card Cables that Require Additional Ferrite Beads:
CardFerrites
Shipped
with Card
ISDN BRI2 large (1) 25-pair Telco cable (ISDN BRI card in slot 1-3 top
OCU-DP 1 large Alarm cable (requires a loop through the bead, see
Quad T12 large T1 cables from front of Quad T1card
IP Router1 small Ethernet Cable (from front of card)
CMG Router 1 small Ethernet Cable (from front of card)
Intended For
telco, 4-6 bottom)
(1) Alarm cable (requires a loop through the bead, see
drawing above)
drawing above)
(1 bead can hold 1-4 cables) or,
(2) One on each 25-pair Telco cable
For additional information on Ferrite beads and their installation on the unit, please
contact Customer Support.
Compact T1 - Release 6.13-3
Electrical Installation and Cabling
Chassis Connectors and Buttons
Chassis Connectors and Buttons
The following illustrations show all connectors on the back of the unit.
AC Power Connector
Alarms
Reset
Interface Connectors
The following are the Compact T1 chassis interface connectors:
l T1-1 and T1-2 line connection ports each equipped with standard
RJ-48C 8-pin connector jack
l RS-232 craft port connector
Ground Terminals
-48V/Battery
Ethernet
[10Base-T]
T1-2
T1
Connectors
T1-1
RS-232 Craft Port25-Pair Telco Connectors
l Tip and Ring Analog Interfaces equipped with standard 25-pair Telco
Connectors
l 10Base-T Ethernet port t o be connected to a remote management tool such as
Telnet or an SNMP-base d Network Management System with an RJ-45 8-p in
connector jack
l External Alarm Connector
l Ground Lugs
3-4Compact T1 - Release 6.1
Electrical Installation and Cabling
Interface Connectors
Chassis Ground Connector
Ground Terminals
1. Route wire (#6 or #8 AWG copper) fr om building ground to lug on Unit.
2. Strip insulation off wire end , if necessar y.
Compression
Screw
Lug Barrel
Ground Lug
3. Loosen compression screw until opening is large enough to accept ground wire.
4. Insert ground wire into lug barrel, beneath compression plate and tighten
compression screw.
5. Attach ground lug to chassis
Compact T1 - Release 6.13-5
Electrical Installation and Cabling
Interface Connectors
Power Reset
This is a resetable circuit breaker. If at any time there is a short or power
surge on the incoming AC/DC line, the breaker will trip to protect the Power
supply from damage.
Power Connections
AC Power
The AC Power cord is a standa rd AC Power cord and is
provided with a 115 VAC Power Supply.
To connect the Power Cord:
1. Insert power cord (male-end) to AC power source.
2. Plug connector into the Unit.
3. A green light should ap pear on the DC Input LE D on the front of t he Power Supply.
-48V Battery
AC Power Connector
The -48 VDC input connector on the Unit is used for either direct
DC powering of the Unit or fo r a Bat tery Ba ckup co nnecti on when
AC is used. There is no power cable provided for this connector,
however the connector is provided.
1. Ensure that no power is present on the two wires to be connected.
2. Strip the two wires from the power source so that approximately 5/16 inch of
bare wire is exposed. 1 6 or 18 AWG insulated copper wire is recommended
for power connections.
3. Insert the Battery Return and DC wires into the appropriate square holes, one
at a time.
4. Tighten screws to clamp wires.
5. Ensure that no bare wire shows af ter the wires are installed .
6. Plug connector in the -48 VDC connector, as seen in the graphic and secure
with set screws.
7. Apply power to connector from -48 VDC power source.
8. Verify with voltmeter that voltage is correct and polarity is correct.
9. Plug connector in the -48 VDC connector, as seen in the graphic and secure
with set screws.
Provided connector (female)
Connector
on back
of Unit
(male)
1(+) 2(-)
Battery Return
1(+)
-48 VDC
2(-)
Battery
Return (+)
Compact T1 - Release 6.13-7
-48 VDC (-)
Electrical Installation and Cabling
Interface Connectors
External Alarm Connector
The external alarm 6-pin connect or with one input pai r (pins 5 and 6)
and two output pair s (pins 1 and 2 - maj or alarms; pins 3 and 4 - minor
alarms).
The pinouts are as follows:
Pin #DescriptionExplanation
1Major Alarm +The major alarm output is available for power supply or
2Major Alarm -
A
L
A
R
6
5
4
3
2
M
major alarm failure alerting. The maximum voltage across
the contacts is 350 V, and the maximum current is 150 mA.
1
This alarm is closed when power is off.
3Minor Alarm +The minor alarm output is available for power supply or
4Minor Alarm -
5Alarm In +The alarm inputs provide 5 VDC across the two contacts,
6Alarm In -
3-8Compact T1 - Release 6.1
minor alarm failure alerting. The maximum voltage across
the contacts is 350 V, and the maximum current is 150 mA.
This alarm remains open when power is off.
and generate an alarm when a short circuit is detected
between the contacts.
The alarm generated is a minor severity alarm.
Electrical Installation and Cabling
Interface Connectors
25-Pair Telco Connectors
Tip and Ring Analog Interfaces equipped with standard 25-pair Telco Connectors
(female) for connection to key sy stems, fax m achines, m odems, and PBXs. These
interfaces are also use d for ISDN BRI port s and are jumpe r selec table on the Quad T1
card.
Circuit connection s are made a t the 25 -pair
26
telco connectors. A standard 25-pair
telephone cable with RJ-21X wiring and a
male D-type connector at the Unit end is
1
required.
The pinouts are as follows:
PairPin LocationFunctionColor Code
126
1
227
2
328
3
429
4
530
5
631
6
732
7
833
8
934
9
1035
10
Tip Channe l 1
Ring Channel 1
Tip Channe l 2
Ring Channel 2
Tip Channe l 3
Ring Channel 3
Tip Channe l 4
Ring Channel 4
Tip Channe l 5
Ring Channel 5
Tip Channe l 6
Ring Channel 6
Tip Channe l 7
Ring Channel 7
Tip Channe l 8
Ring Channel 8
Tip Channe l 9
Ring Channel 9
Tip Channe l 10
Ring Channel 10
White/Blue
Blue/White
White/Orange
Orange/White
White/Green
Green/White
White/Brown
Brown/White
White/Slate
Slate/White
Red/Blue
Blue/Red
Red/Orange
Orange/Red
Red/Green
Green/Red
Red/Brown
Brown/Red
Red/Slate
Slate/Red
50
25
Compact T1 - Release 6.13-9
Electrical Installation and Cabling
Interface Connectors
PairPin LocationFunctionColor Code
1136
11
1237
12
1338
13
1439
14
1540
15
1641
16
1742
17
1843
18
1944
19
2045
20
2146
21
2247
22
2348
23
2449
24
2550
25
Tip Channe l 11
Ring Channel 11
Tip Channe l 12
Ring Channel 12
Tip Channe l 13
Ring Channel 13
Tip Channe l 14
Ring Channel 14
Tip Channe l 15
Ring Channel 15
Tip Channe l 16
Ring Channel 16
Tip Channe l 17
Ring Channel 17
Tip Channe l 18
Ring Channel 18
Tip Channe l 19
Ring Channel 19
Tip Channe l 20
Ring Channel 20
Tip Channe l 21
Ring Channel 21
Tip Channe l 22
Ring Channel 22
Tip Channe l 23
Ring Channel 23
Tip Channe l 24
Ring Channel 24
ReservedViolet/Slate
Black/Blue
Blue/Black
Black/Orange
Orange/Black
Black/Green
Green/Black
Black/Brown
Brown/Black
Black/Slate
Slate/Black
Yellow/Blue
Blue/Yellow
Yellow/Orange
Orange/Yellow
Yellow/Green
Green/Yellow
Yellow/Brown
Brown/Yellow
Yellow/Slate
Slate/Yellow
Violet/Blue
Blue/Violet
Violet/Orange
Orange/Violet
Violet/Green
Green/Violet
Violet/Brown
Brown/Violet
Slate/Violet
3-10Compact T1 - Release 6.1
Electrical Installation and Cabling
Interface Connectors
RS-232 Craft Port (Female DB-9)
The RS-232 craft por t connec tor (f emale) i s for c onnection to an external PC or Ha yesÂcompatible modem for local or remote configuration, management, and performance
monitoring using the Command Line Interface (CLI).
The RS-232 craft port connects via a
female DB-9 connector on the Unit.
The pinouts are as follows:
Pin NumberDirectionDescription
1OutboundCarrier Detect
2OutboundReceive Data
3InboundTransmit Data
15
69
4InboundData Terminal Ready
5N/ASignal Ground
6OutboundData Set Ready
7InboundRequest to Send
8OutboundClear to Send
9N/CNot connected
Compact T1 - Release 6.13-11
Electrical Installation and Cabling
Interface Connectors
T1 Connection Ports
The T1 connection ports are each equipped with a standard RJ-48C
(female) o n the Unit.
The 10Base-T Ethernet (female) port to connect to a remote
management tool such as Telnet or an SNMP-based Netw ork
Management System. Note a LINK LED on the back of the unit
displays green when the system has a good ethernet link.
The pinouts are as follows:
18
18
Ethernet (RJ-45)
Pin Name Description
1 Receive +Receive from network
2 Receive -Receive from network
3 Transmit + Transmit to network
4 - 5N/CNot connected
6 Transmit - Transmit to network
7 - 8N/CNot connected
3-12Compact T1 - Release 6.1
CHAPTER
Configuration
In this Chapter
n Setting up a CLI Connection
n System Information
n Basic System Setup
n Quick Configuration Reload
n Setup of DS0 Management Channel
Configuration
Setting up a CLI Connection
Setting up a CLI Connection
NOTE: Default IP address of the Controller (T1) is 10.0.0.10.
To connect with CLI, set up the connection:
l If connecting via the ethernet 10Base-T connection, use a Telnet TCP/IP
program to access the C LI. This requires an IP address of the Controller. The
Controllers are shipped with the IP addres s set to 10.0.0.10, if this addres s has
been changed and is no t known, use Hyperterm to access t he Controller and use
the CLI command show ip. If an IP address needs to be set use the CLI
command set ethernet ip address.
l If connecting via RS-232, the port settings should be set to:
Bits per second: 9600 Data bits: 8
Parity: None Stop bits: 1
Flow control: None
l
Set your Terminal Emulation to: VT100
NOTE: Note: When using Tera Term TCP/IP, CLI commands will not be
recognized until the following se tup is completed.
l In Tera Term go to Setup/Terminal.
l Set the New-line/Transmit value"CR+LF".
Local vs. Remote Configuration
l For remote c onfiguratio n via the CLI, use the set local off command.
4-2Compact T1 - Release 6.1
Configuration
System Information
System Information
Once a management session has bee initiated (Telnet or Hyperterm) the system
information will be displayed similar to the follo wing:
00:00:38 01/01/2002
Status Equipment:
BootCode Version: 1.22
CardType
SLOT A T1x2 Present 6.0.0 SIC3DH0CAA
SLOT 1 FXS5Gx8 Not Present
SLOT 2 RTRx1 Present 1.41 NOT AVAIL
SLOT 3 FXS5Gx8 Present 1.06 NOT AVAIL
SLOT 4 CMGx1 Present 1.00 SIIX270DAA
SLOT 5 BRIx4 Not Present
SLOT 6 OCUDPx1 Present 1.01 SIIXA4DDAA
Alarms:
Status SW Vers CLEI
Time
00:00:22 01/01/2002 Major 6:1-OCUDP Out of Service
00:00:21 01/01/2002 Major 6:1-OCUDP Loss of Signal
00:00:15 01/01/2002 Major 4:1-CMG Ethernet Link Down
00:00:15 01/01/2002 Major 2:1-RTR Ethernet Link Down
00:00:06 01/01/2002 Major A:2-DS1 Loss Of Signal
00:00:06 01/01/2002 Major A:1-DS1 Loss Of Signal
Total=6
Status Sessions:
Session
* TELNET1 192.168.43.52
* indicates current session
Show Autoexit:
Autoexit is on; timeout is 20 minutes.
>
Date Severity Description
User Login Port
Compact T1 - Release 6.14-3
Configuration
Basic System Setup
Basic System Setup
Following is a quick reference to some of the common tasks in configuring the
Unit.
Initial Setup
Use the following commands for your initial setup , for further information see the
specific command listed in Chapter 5, CLI Commands .
CommandDescription
set local offDisables DIP switches.
set date {mm/dd/yyyy}Set the date used for event logging
set time {hh:mm:ss}Set the time used for event logging
set id {"id-name"}Set a syst em ID name
set clock1 {slot:port}
internal
set clock2 {slot:port}
internal
set ethernet ip address
{ip-addr} {mask}
set ip gateway {ip-addr}Set the IP gateway, in the conventional IP
4-4Compact T1 - Release 6.1
Set the primary clock source
Set the secondary clock source
Set the ethernet IP address, in the
conventional IP address format
address format
Configuration
Basic System Setup
Set Up Security
Use the following comm ands to set up the security on the Unit. S ee the set user
command for details.
CommandDescription
set user {"user-name"}
level {1-3}
set user {"user-name"}
password
Specify the user name and the security level
Set a password for the user
Set Up a DS1/T1
Use the following commands to set up a DS1. See the set (ds1) command for more
details.
CommandDescription
set {ds1-addr} upActivate the port of the DS1 (slot:port)
set {ds1-addr} id
{"id-string"}
set {ds1-addr} lbo {1 - 9}Set the line buildout value for the DS1
set {ds1-addr} linecode
{ami|b8zs}
set {ds1-addr} framing
{d4|esf|tr8afdl|tr8anofdl|
tr8b}
Set the identification string
Set the linecode for the DS1
Set the framing option for the DS1
set {ds1-addr} loopdetect
{on|off}
Compact T1 - Release 6.14-5
Set the detection/reaction to CSU loopcodes
Configuration
Basic System Setup
Set Up a DS0/Channel
Use the following commands to set up a DS0. See the set (ds0) command for details.
CommandDescription
set {slot:port:channel} upActivate the channel
set {slot:port:channel} signal
{ls|gs|emw|emdw|emicpd|dpt}
set {slot:port:channel} type
{data|voice}
Set the signaling option for the channel
Set the channel type
Set Up an Analog Port
Use the following commands to set up an analog port.
CommandDescription
set {slot:port} upActivate the port. See set (ds1) command
for details
set {slot:port} signal
{dpt|gs|gsrb|gsw|gswrb|ls|
lscpd|lsrb}
set {slot:port} rxgain {n}Set the receive gain/loss in dB. See the set
set {slot:port} txgain {n}Set the transmit gain/loss in dB. See the set
Set the signaling option for the port. See the
set (fxs5G) or set (fxo) command for details
(fxs5G) or set (fxo) command for details
(fxs5G) or set (fxo) command for details
4-6Compact T1 - Release 6.1
Configuration
Basic System Setup
Set Up the Router Card
The following is the basic setup, see the Adit Router User Manual or Quick Start
Guide for the following configuration setups:
l PPP Internet Connection and Public IP Address Routing
l Frame Relay Internet Connection and Public IP Address Routing
l Internet Connection using PPP, NAT/PAT and Firewall Filters
l Internet Connection using NAT and Static NAT Addresses
l PPP Internet Connection and Public IP Address Routing
l Back-to-Back with PPP
CommandDescription
set {ds0-addr} type dataConfirm DS0 is set to type data.
ds0-addr = {slot:port:channel} of DS 0
Example: set a:1:1-24 type data
connect {slot:port:trunk}
{slot:port:channel}
set {router-addr} proxyDisable/enable router proxy.
set {slot:port} upSet Router LAN as In-Service.
telnet {router_card-addr}Telnet to Router card.
Local and Remote Profile Setup
reinitializeTo enable any configuration changes, the card must be
Cross-connect T1 to router card.
Example: connect a:1:1-24 6:1:1 (rout er in slot 6)
router-addr = {slot:port}| of router card.
Example: set 6:1 proxy disable.
Example: set 6:1 up
router_card-addr = {slot} location of router card
Example: telnet 6 (if earlier than 3.0 re lease {slot:p ort}
must be used)
reinitialized.
Compact T1 - Release 6.14-7
Configuration
Basic System Setup
Establish a Static Channel Connection
Use the following commands to establish a static channel connection.
CommandDescription
set {slot:port:channel} type
{voice|data}
set {slot:port:channel} signal
{emdw|emi|emicpd|emw|gs|ls|pl
ar|r2}
connect {slot:port}
{slot:port}
Set the channel type for the channel you
want to map. See set (ds0 ) command for
details
Set the signaling option for the channel you
want to map. See set (ds0 ) command for
details
Connect the channels. See the show connect
command for details
Set Up a ISDN BRI Service
Use the following commands to set up a ISDN BRI Service. See the set (bri) command
for details.
CommandDescription
set {slot:port} upPut the ISDN line In-Service
set {slot} mode
{lt3ds0|lt4to1tdm|nt3ds0}
set {slot:port} crv {1-768}Set the Call Reference Value.
set {slot:port} threshold
{day|hour} {es|ses}
Set the ISDN mode
Set the threshold for the IDSN lines
set {slot} pmsync
{adit|switch}
set {slot:port} autoactivate
{on|off}
4-8Compact T1 - Release 6.1
Set the source for performance monitoring
synchronization
Only used in 4 to 1 mode. Establishes the D
channel when the FDL link can not be used
Configuration
Basic System Setup
Set Up the OCU-DP Card
The following is a basic setup for the OCU-DP card.
CommandDescription
set {ocudp-addr} baud
{2400|4800|9600|19200|38400|
56000*|64000}
set {ocudp-addr} upSet the OCU-DP port 1 up
show {ocudp_card-addr} Show the OCU-DP card settings.
disconnect aDisconnects all connections to slot a
set {ds0-addr} type dataSets a DS0 data signaling type
connect {ds0-addr}
{ocudp-addr}
show connect
(ocudp_card-addr}
Set the OCU-DP Baud rate.
Where ocudp-addr = {slot:port} of the
OCU-DP card to apply settings to
Where ocudp_card-addr = {slot} of the
OCU-DP card
(controller)
Connects DS0 (in previous step) to OCU-DP
port (in previous step)
Displays connect information for OCU-DP
card
Compact T1 - Release 6.14-9
Configuration
Basic System Setup
Set Up a V.35 Port
Use the following commands to set up a V.35 port. See the set (v35) command for
details.
CommandDescription
set {slot:port} cts
{cd|high|low|rts}
set {slot:port} data
{invert|normal}
set {slot:port} clock
{source|external}
set {slot:port} speed
{56K|64K}
set {slot:port} txclkinv
{invert|normal}
set {slot:port} rxclkinv
{invert|normal}
Set the Clear to Send operation mode
Set the data mode
Set the clock mode
Set the speed
Set the transmit clock inversion mode
Set the receive clock inversion mode
Change the IP Address of the DS0 Management Channel
Use the following commands to cha nge the IP over DS0 Manageme nt Channe l for the
Unit.
CommandDescription
set ipds0 downSet the DS0 management channel down
set ipds0 ip address
{ip-addr}
set ipds0 up Set the DS0 management channel up
4-10Compact T1 - Release 6.1
Set the DS0 management channel IP
address.
Configuration
Basic System Setup
Upgrade the Controller Software
Use the following co mmands to d etermine th e system s oftware leve l, then upgrade th e
software to the latest version.
CommandDescription
status equipmentDetermine the system software level. The
Slot A line (SW Vers) will display the
current software level
Load the new controller system software.
See the load tftp and load xmodem
command for more information. Note: must
have TFTP running in th e background
Upgrade the Router (IP or CMG) Software
Use the following commands to determine the Rou ter card software level, then upgrade
the software to the latest version.
CommandDescription
status equipmentDetermine the Router software level. The
Router Slot line (SW Vers) will display the
current software level
load {router-slot} tftp
{ip-addr} {"file-name"}
Load the new Router software to the Adit
Router card. See the load tftp command for
more information. Note: must have TFTP
running in the background
Compact T1 - Release 6.14-11
Configuration
Quick Configuration Reload
Quick Configuration Reload
The print config command can be used as a quick way to reload a configuration into
an Adit unit, in the event that the configuration has been lost due to softw are reload
problems or operator error.
The download of the file generated by the print config c ommand can be done by dir ect
connect to the RS-232 por t or via Telnet, BUT the upload from the PC back to the Adit
can only be done via direct RS- 232 connection. The reason for this i s that there will not
be an IP address in the Adit because it is at the factory default at this time.
The procedure described below is based on using Hyperterm.
Download Config File:
1. Connect to the unit using Hyperterm via the RS-232 port.
2. Type print config (do not hit [E
3. Select Transfer/Capture Text...
4. Name the file so that is can be accessed when needed.
NTER]).
from the menu bar.
4-12Compact T1 - Release 6.1
Configuration
Quick Configuration Reload
5. Select the [START] button, the window will close and the operator will be
returned to th e Adit command line.
6. Press [E
NTER] to download. Adit will generate an executable file of all
configurable commands and save it to the file location defined above.
7. The download is complete when the text has finished scrolling on the screen
and the Adit ID prompt displays again.
Load Config File Back to Unit:
1. Select File/Properties from the menu bar.
2. Select the Settings tab.
Compact T1 - Release 6.14-13
Configuration
Quick Configuration Reload
3. Select the ASCII Setup button.
4. Set the Line delay to 50 milliseconds and the Character delay to 5
milliseconds.
5. Select the [OK] button back to the Main HyperTerminal screen.
6. Select Transfer/Send Text File.. from the menu bar.
Hyperterm will now send the confi guration to the Adit exa ctly as it was saved in
the Download Config File process.
4-14Compact T1 - Release 6.1
Configuration
Setup of DS0 Management Channel
Setup of DS0 Management Chann el
The DS0 Management Channel provi de s SNMP man age ment a nd re mo te acce ss . The
IPDS0 feature allows for full Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol
(TCP/IP) connectivity to remote Compact T1 and can be used for Simple Network
Management Protocol (SNMP) trap reporting and configuration, Trivial File Transfer
Protocol (TFTP) upgrades of Controllers and Service cards, and remote telnet access.
The following proce dure will walk you th rough t he basi c set up of a DS0 Manag ement
Channel.
Compact T1 - Release 6.14-15
Configuration
Setup of DS0 Management Channel
Equipment Required
l DCS
l (1) Collocated Router
This example uses a Compact T1 (version 2.0 or later) with an Compact T1
Router card (version 1.10 or later)
l Remote Compact T1 (1-24) Units (version 2.0 or later)
l PC
l Cables, Ethernet, T1
Application Overview
l IPDS0 management provides a TCP/IP connection to an Compact T1
Controller via an unused DS0 on one of the DS1 ports in slot A. The DS0 is
connected to a Router on a Frame Relay circuit with a default Data Link
Connection Identifier (DLCI) number of 16. IP communication to the remote
Units is made via the Ethernet port of the Router card.
l Remote Units are daisy-chained to the central site and are also configured to
communicate with a Network M anagement Station (NMS) using SNMP.
l Central site Compact T1 and IP Router card are configured to communicate
with the same NMP.
Operation
l Central Site Compact T1 - Incoming DS0s for cell services are delivered on the
first T1 in slot A. The channel s are then cross-connec ted to the second T1 span
on the Controller, along with IPDS0 connections from the Router card.
l Compact T1 at remote loc ations - Available DS0s are de livered on t he firs t T1
in slot A, and the channels are either connected to the IPDS0 management
interface, the second T 1 span of the Controller (f or local cell services), or
passed on to the ne xt Remot e Unit on the first T1 span of the Qua d T1 card in
slot 6. In the configuration for Site C, the 4 channels on the second T1 span in
slot A and 4 channels of the first and second T1 spans in slot 6 are connected
to cell sites.
4-16Compact T1 - Release 6.1
Configuration
Setup of DS0 Management Channel
Provision DS0s for data and cross-con nect to the
outgoing T1
CommandDescription
disconnect aDisconnects all connections to slot a (controller)
set a:1:all type dataSets all DS0s on T1-1 to data signaling type
set a:2:all type dataSets all DS0s on T1-2 to data signaling type
connect a:1:1-4 a:2:1-4Connects first four DS0s of T1-1 of the controller to
first four DS0s of T1-2 .
connect a:1:6-9 a:2:6-9Connects DS0s 6-9 of T1-1 of the controller to
DS0s 6-9 of T1-2.
connect a:1:11-14 a:2:11-14Connects DS0s 11-14 of T1-1 of the controller to
DS0s 11-14 of T1-2.
connect a:1:15-19 a:2:16-19Connects DS0s 16-19 of T1-1 of the controller to
DS0s 16-19 of T1-2.
connect a:1:21-24 a:2:21-24Connects DS0s 21-24 of T1-1 of the controller to
DS0s 21-24 of T1-2.
Configure the Router
CommandDescription
set 6 defaultSets the Router in slot 6 to it’s default settings
add 6 snmp trap "public"
192.168.0.254 "LocalUnit"
set 6:1 ip address
192.168.0.1 255.255.255.0
set 6 lmi disableDisable PVC management for Frame Relay connections
connect a:2:5 6:1:1Connect the timeslot to the WAN port.
Compact T1 - Release 6.14-17
Configure the Router card trap address
Configure the LAN IP address
Configuration
Setup of DS0 Management Channel
Setup the Profile for Site A
CommandDescription
rename 5 "RemoteUnit" "SITE-A"Configure the LAN IP address
set 6:1:1 encapsulation frSpecify the encapsulation for the profile
set 6 "SITE-A" trunk 1Specify the trunk number for the profile
set 6 "SITE-A" dlci 16Specify the DLCI number for the profile
set 6 "SITE-A" upEnable the profile
add 6 "SITE-A" static ip
network 192.168.1.101
255.255.255.255 1
Specify the IP address of the Compact T1 at the far end
Setup the Profile for Site B
CommandDescription
connect a:2:10 6:1:2Connect the timeslot to the WAN port.
add 6 remote "SITE-B"Add another WAN profile named SITE-B
set 6:1:2 encapsulation frSpecify the encapsulation for the profile
set 6 "SITE-B" trunk 2Specify the trunk number for the profile
set 6 "SITE-B" dlci 16Specify the DLCI number for the profile
set 6 "SITE-B" upEnable the profile
add 6 "SITE-B" static ip
network 192.168.1.102
255.255.255.255 1
Specify the IP address of the Compact T1 at the far end
4-18Compact T1 - Release 6.1
Configuration
Setup of DS0 Management Channel
Setup the Profile for Site C
CommandDescription
connect a:2:15 6:1:3Connect the timeslot to the WAN port.
add 6 remote "SITE-C"Add another WAN profile named SITE-C
set 6:1:3 encapsulation frSpecify the encapsulation for the profile
set 6 "SITE-C" trunk 3Specify the trunk number for the profile
set 6 "SITE-C" dlci 16Specify the DLCI number for the profile
set 6 "SITE-C" upEnable the profile
add 6 "SITE-C" static ip
network 192.168.1.103
255.255.255.255 1
set snmp nms 1 192.168.0.254Set up SNMP Trap address for the Compact T1
Specify the IP address of the Compact T1 at the far end
Remote Site A Configuration
CommandDescription
disconnect aDisconnects all connections to slot a (controller)
set a:1:all type dataSets all DS0s on T1-1 to data signaling type
set a:2:all type dataSets all DS0s on T1-2 to data signaling type
disconnect 6Disconnects the router in slot 6
set 6:1:all type dataSets all DS0s on slot 6 to data signaling type
connect a:1:1-4 a:2:1-4Connect channels to cell site
set ipds0 assign a:1:5Assign channel to IPDS0 management channel
set ipds0 ip address
192.168.1.101 255.255.255.0
set ipds0 upEnable IPDS0
set ipds0 navalarm offSuppress IPDS0 alarm
Configure IPDS0 ip address
set snmp nms 1 192.168.0.254 Set up SNMP Trap address for the Compact T1
Compact T1 - Release 6.14-19
Configuration
Setup of DS0 Management Channel
Remote Site B Configuration
CommandDescription
disconnect aDisconnects all connections to slot a (controller)
set a:1:all type dataSets all DS0s on T1-1 to data signaling type
set a:2:all type dataSets all DS0s on T1-2 to data signaling type
disconnect 6Disconnects the router in slot 6
set 6:1:all type dataSets all DS0s on slot 6 to data signaling type
connect a:1:6-9 a:2:1-4Connect channels to cell site
connect a:1:11-24 6:1:11-24Connect channels for outgoing T1 port
set ipds0 assign a:1:10Assign channel to IPDS0 management channel
set ipds0 ip address
192.168.1.102 255.255.255.0
set ipds0 upEnable IPDS0
set ipds0 navalarm offSuppress IPDS0 alarm
set snmp nms 1 192.168.0.254 Set up SNMP Trap address for the Compact T1
Configure IPDS0 ip address
4-20Compact T1 - Release 6.1
Configuration
Setup of DS0 Management Channel
Remote Site C Configuration
CommandDescription
disconnect aDisconnects all connections to slot a (controller)
set a:1:all type dataSets all DS0s on T1-1 to data signaling type
set a:2:all type dataSets all DS0s on T1-2 to data signaling type
disconnect 6Disconnects the router in slot 6
set 6:1:all type dataSets all DS0s on slot 6 to data signaling type
connect a:1:11-14 a:2:1-4Connect channels to cell site C
connect a:1:16-19 6:1:1-4Connect channels to cell site D1
connect a:1:21-24 6:2:1-4Connect channels to cell site D2
set ipds0 assign a:1:15Assign channel to IPDS0 management channel
set ipds0 ip address
192.168.1.103 255.255.255.0
set ipds0 upEnable IPDS0
set ipds0 navalarm offSuppress IPDS0 alarm
set snmp nms 1 192.168.0.254 Set up SNMP Trap address for the Compact T1
Configure IPDS0 ip address
Test
After configuring al l the Compact T1, verify connectivity to the NMS from each Unit .
> Ping 192.168.0.254
Response should be:
>192.168.0.254 is reachabl e
Compact T1 - Release 6.14-21
Configuration
Setup of DS0 Management Channel
4-22Compact T1 - Release 6.1
CHAPTER
CLI Commands
In this Chapter
n Command Line Interface Help
n CLI Commands
CLI Commands
Command Line Interface Help
During a CLI session, help is available at any time.
? or help
Type a ? (or "help" before a command) at any time for quick command information
> add ?
add ..................... Create users or profiles
{rtr_card-addr} ...... Create profile, object or service on a router
{rtr_lan-addr} ....... Create object or service on the router LAN
user ................. Create user with manager level access.
NOTE: The scrolling feature, will always scroll through the command/
options in alphabetical order.
[TAB] usage for word or command completion
Use [TAB] for command word completion:
> sh [TAB]
> show
Use [TAB] to view command levels:
> [TAB] will scroll through the base commands
> aco [TAB]
> add [TAB]
> alarms [TAB]
> clear [TAB]
> connect [TAB]
> delete ... etc.
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CLI Commands
Use [TAB] to view comm and op tio ns, add a sp ace after the bas e command with the use of
the [TAB] feature, scroll through all available options for this command:
> set [TAB] will scroll through the set commands, with each <TAB>
> set alarms [TAB]
> set autoexit [TAB]
> set clock1 ... etc.
If another space is placed after the command and [TAB] is pressed again, the next
command level will display (if any):
> set snmp [TAB] will scroll through all the set SNMP options
> set snmp contact [TAB]
> set snmp getcom [TAB]
> set snmp location [TAB]
> set snmp name ... etc.
Compact T1 - Release 6.15-3
CLI Commands
CLI Commands
For maneuverability through these commands, all command names in blue or italics
are hyperlinked.
Use the aco command to activate the Alarm Cut Off, which opens the alarm relay contacts on
the back of the unit.
Syntax: aco
Example: aco
ACO LED
OffNormal mode. No alarms are being s uppressed.
YellowAlarm cutoff active. One or more active alarms suppressed.
To turn off ACO, all alarms must be cleared, or the operator can reset the controller, which will
set the ACO back to the default (off) state.
CLI Commands
aco (Alarm Cut Off)
Compact T1 - Release 6.15-5
CLI Commands
add
add
Use the add command to create users, interfaces, services or profiles.
See the following sections for detailed information on the following add commands
add (router) dns proxy
add (router) remote
add (router) snmp community
add (router) snmp trap
add (router) static dns host
add (router) uploaduser
add (router-lan) filter
add (router-lan) secondary ip address
add (router-lan) static
add (router-wan) firewall
add (router-wan) gre network
add (router-wan) nat bypass
add (router-wan) stat ic
add user
5-6Compact T1 - Release 6.1
CLI Commands
add (router) dns proxy
Use the add (router ) dn s pro xy command to enable DNS p roxy and ad d a remote DNS serve r
address to the specified Router card.
Syntax: add {rtr_card-addr} dns proxy {"domain-name"}
{ip-addr} {"profile-name"}
Example: add 2 dns proxy "Domain1" 192.168.100.245 "Texas"
Example will add a DNS proxy server "Domain1" with address
192.168.100.245 to the WAN named "Texas" on the Router in slot 2.
{rtr_card-addr}
The slot number (1-6) that contains the Router (IP or CMG) card.
{"domain-name"}
The domain name for the external DNS server. Name must be enclosed in quotes, with a
maximum length of 42 characters.
{ip-addr}
The IP address of the external DNS server, in the form of xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx, where xxx is
between 0- 255.
{"profile-name"}
The profile name for the Router interface that is used to reach this destination. Name must
be enclosed in quotes, with a maximum length of 11 characters.
add
add (router) remote
Use the add (router) remote command to add a remote WAN profile to the WAN p rofile table
on the specified Router card.
The example will add a remote WAN named "Texas" to the WAN profile table
for the Router in slot 6.
{rtr_card-addr}
The slot number (1-6) that contains the Router (IP or CMG) card.
{"profile-name"}
The name of the remote WAN profile to add with a maximum length of 11 characters. This
name must be enclosed in quotes.
Compact T1 - Release 6.15-7
CLI Commands
add
add (router) snmp community
Use the add (router) snmp community command to add a SNMP community to an interface
on the specified Router card.
Syntax: add {rtr_card-addr} snmp community {both|read|write}
{"community-name"} {ip-addr}
Example: add 2 snmp community both "commune" 192.168.100.245
The example will allow the host 192.168.100.245 read/write access to the
Router card SNMP agent using the community name "commune ". The Router is
located in slot 2.
{rtr_card-addr}
The slot number (1-6) that contains the Router (IP or CMG) card.
{both|read|write}
bothWill set the community to be read/write
readWill set the community to be read-only
writeWill set the community to be write- only
{"community-name"}
Name of the community to add with a maximum length of 10 characters. Must be enclosed
in quotes.
{ip-addr}
The IP address of the host that can access the SNMP agent via this community, in the form
of xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx, where xxx is between 0-255. The address "0.0.0.0" allows any host.
5-8Compact T1 - Release 6.1
CLI Commands
add (router) snmp trap
Use the add (router) snm p trap command to specify a destination to send SNMP trap
messages for the specified Router card.
The example will add a trap destination of 192.168.100.245 on the interface
"RemoteAdit" and use the community name "commune" in the messages. The
Router is located in slot 3.
{rtr_card-addr}
The slot number (1-6) that contains the Router (IP or CMG) card.
{"community-name"}
The community name to use in each trap message, with a maximum of 10 characters.
{ip-addr}
The IP address of the destination trap t o add, in the form of xx x.xxx.xxx. xxx, where xxx i s
between 0- 255.
{"profile-name"}
The profile name for the Router interface that is used to reach this destination. Maximum
of 11 characters and this name must be enclosed in quotes.
add
Compact T1 - Release 6.15-9
CLI Commands
add
add (router) static dns host
Use the add (router) static dns host command to add a static DNS host record for resolving a
domain name to an IP address if the DNS server cannot provide the information. The DNS
resolver will first attempt to resolve the name by querying the configured DNS servers. If this
does not yield the information, the DNS resolver will consult this list of static entries. This
command will fail if the DNS resolver is not enabled.
Syntax: add {rtr_card-addr} static dns host
{ip-addr} {"domain-name"}
Example: add 2 dns host 192.168.100.245 "myhost.some.net"
Example will add a static DNS host record with address 192.168.100.245 and
domain named "myhost.some.net" on the Router in slot 2.
{rtr_card-addr}
The slot number (1-6) that contains the Router (IP or CMG) card.
{ip-addr}
The IP address of the host, in the form of xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx, where xxx is between 0-255.
{"domain-name"}
The domain name of the host. Name must be enclosed in quotes, with a maximum length
of 41 characters.
5-10Compact T1 - Release 6.1
CLI Commands
add (router) uploaduser
Use the add (router) uploaduser command to specify a host that is allowed to upload either
the configuration or software files to the specified Router card.
Example: add 2:1 filter address both 0x00e09700e9cd "Server1"
{rtr_lan-addr}
The Router (IP or CMG) address is in the form {slot:port} or {slot "profile-name"}.
slotThe slot number (1-6) that contains the Router card.
portPort nu mber.
"profile-name"The profile name for the Router interface. Name must be enclosed
{both|dest|source}
bothFilter by both source and destination
{mac-addr} {"filter-name"}
in quotes, with a maximum length of 11 characters.
destFilter by destination only
sourceFilter by source only
{mac-addr}
The MAC address to add to the learned address table for the LAN, in the form a
6-octet HEX value, 0xxxxxxxxxxxx. Please note that the MAC address is preceeded by a
0x.
{"filter-name"}
A symbolic name given to identify a filter rule. This name must be enclosed in quotes, with
a maximum of 8 characters.
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CLI Commands
add (router-lan) filt er custom
Use the add (router-lan) filter custom command to add a custom filter to the table of
Layer 2 filters applied to the specified LAN interface.
The example will add a custom layer-2 filter that will match all packets that
contain the hex value 4500 at the 16th octet past the MAC header.
{rtr_lan-addr}
The Router (IP or CMG) address is in the form {slot:port} or {slot "profile-name"}.
slotSlot number (1-6) that contains the Router card.
portPort number.
"profile-name"The profile name for the Router interface. Name must be enclosed
in quotes, with a maximum length of 11 characters.
{pkt-offset}
This field will designate where within a packet (past the MAC header) the system is to
begin looking for a matching character string. The offset value range is 0 to 60 bytes. To
create a filter for the data in the MAC header, use the address and Protocol filters.
{mask}
The 32-bit mask to indicate which bits to compare to the match value starting at the offset
position. The mask is entered as a 32-bit hexadecimal value.
{match}
The 32-bit match value that is used to match the incoming packet. The match value is
entered as a 32-bit hexadecimal value.
{"filter-name"}
A symbolic name given to identify a filter rule. This name must be enclosed in quotes, with
a maximum of 8 characters.
add
Compact T1 - Release 6.15-13
CLI Commands
add
add (router-lan) filter protocol
Use the add (router-lan) filter protocol command to add a protocol filter to the table of
Layer 2 filters applied to the specified LAN interface. Note that you only need to identify
either an Ethernet or IEEE value, but not both. The other should be entered as 0.
The Router (IP or CMG) address is in the form {slot:port} or {slot "profile-name"}.
slotSlot number (1-6) that contains the Router card.
portPort number.
"profile-name"The profile name for the Router interface. Name must be encl osed
{ether-type}
This assigned Ethernet value for this protocol. The ether-type is entered as a 16-bit
hexadecimal value, e.g. 0800 = IP and 0806 = ARP.
{ieee-value}
The assigned IEEE value for this protocol. The IEEE value is the same as the SDAP and
SSAP values in a SNAP packet. The match value is entered as a 8-bit hexadecimal value.
{"filter-name"}
A symbolic name given to identify a filter rule. This name must be enclosed in quotes, with
a maximum of 8 characters.
{ieee-value} {"filter-name"}
The example will add a custom layer-2 filter that will match all XNS packets.
in quotes, with a maximum length of 11 characters.
5-14Compact T1 - Release 6.1
CLI Commands
add (router-lan) secondary ip address
Use the add (router-lan) secondary ip address command to add a secondary IP address and
subnet to the specified LAN interface. The router will then be capable of routing between the
various subnets on the LAN interface or between any o f the LAN subnets and any WAN subnet.
A maximum of 8 secondary IP addresses can be added to the LAN interface.
Syntax: add {rtr_lan-addr} secondary ip address
{ip-addr [mask]|ip-addr/bits}
Example: add 4:1 secondary ip address 192.168.1.1 255.255.255.0
The example will add a secondary IP address of 192.16 8.1.1 an d a subnet mas k
of 255.255.255.0.
To view the secondary IP addresses, use the show 4:1 command
{rtr_lan-addr}
The Router (IP or CMG) address is in the form {slot:port} or {slot "profile-name"}.
slotThe slot number (1-6) that contains the Router card.
portPort number.
"profile-name" The profile name for the Router interface. Name must be enclosed in
quotes, with a maximum length of 11 characters.
add
{ip-addr [mask]|ip-addr/bits}
ip-addrThe IP address of the Host to query, in the form of xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx,
where xxx is between 0-255.
maskThe mask of the secondary IP address, in the form of
xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx, where xxx i s between 0-255.
bitsThe subnet mask, specified as the number of ones bits in the mask
value. Range is between 1-32.
Compact T1 - Release 6.15-15
CLI Commands
add
add (router-lan) static
Use the add (router-lan) static commands to add static elements on the specified LAN
interface.
add (router-lan) static ip address
Use the add (router-lan) static ip address command to add a static IP address to th e table
of learned addresses on the specified LAN interface. This command is typically used in
bridging.
Syntax: add {rtr_lan-addr} static ip address {"addr-name"}
{ip-addr}
Example: add 3:1 static ip address "JDoe" 195.168.201.140
{rtr_lan-addr}
The Router (IP or CMG) address is in the form {slot:port} or {slot "profile-name"}.
slotSlot number (1-6) that contains the Router card.
portPort number.
"profile-name"The profile name for the Router interface. Name must be encl osed
in quotes, with a maximum length of 11 characters.
{"addr-name"}
A symbolic name for this static ip address. This name must be enclosed in quotes, with a
maximum of 8 characters.
{ip-addr}
The IP address of the learned address table for the LAN, in the form of xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx,
where xxx is between 0-255.
5-16Compact T1 - Release 6.1
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