Datatek DT-4180 User Manual
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MULTIPLE PROTOCOL
I
NTEGRATED ACCESS DEVICE
U
SER’S MANUAL
A
A
A
4180 Release: 14.x 4280 Release: 3.x
4000XA Release: 14.x 4284 Release: 7.x
102 SW Orange Blossom
Lake City, Florida
32025-1613
phone: 386-754-5700
email: sales@trdcusa.com
http://www.trdcusa.com
9480 Release: 7.x
Manufacture & Distribution:
http://www.datatekcorp.com
9480, 4180, 4280, 4284 4000XA User Manual
1 IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS....................................................................................... 6
2 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................... 8
2.1 CLOSED USER GROUPS ............................................................................................................ 9
2.2 HUNT GROUPS ........................................................................................................................... 9
2.3 DNS FEATURES .......................................................................................................................... 9
2.4 TACACS+ RADIUS LOGIN SUPPORT ......................................................................................... 9
2.5 ALARM RELAY UNIT ALARM GRID INTERFACE ............................................................. 10
2.6 PEER TO PEER SECURE SOCKET CRYPTOGRAPHY ........................................................................ 10
2.7 X.25 MEDIATION FEATURES ........................................................................................................ 10
2.8 TIME SLOT ROUTER (TSR) FEATURES ......................................................................................... 10
2.9 E2A HEAD OF BRIDGE FEATURES ................................................................................................ 10
2.10 ESAM EXTENSION BOARD SUPPORT ........................................................................................... 11
3 PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION ............................................................................................................ 12
3.1 POWER INTERFACES .............................................................................................................. 12
3.2 ALARM RELAY UNIT INTERFACE ....................................................................................... 13
3.3 CONSOLE INTERFACE ........................................................................................................... 13
3.4 4180 RS-232/V.11/RS-530SERIAL INTERFACE ..................................................................... 13
3.5 10/100 BASE-T INTERFACE .................................................................................................... 14
3.6 TSR ............................................................................................................................................. 14
3.7 USER PORTS ............................................................................................................................. 14
3.8 LEDS ........................................................................................................................................... 15
4 INSTALLATION ............................................................................................................................... 16
4.1 REQUIRED EQUIPMENT ......................................................................................................... 16
4.2 INSTALLATION FOR AC-ONLY OPERATION ..................................................................... 16
4.3 INSTALLATION FOR DC OPERATION ................................................................................. 17
4.4 CABLING THE 4000XA, 4180, 4280, 4284 CONSOLE ........................................................... 18
4.5 9480 INITIAL CONFIGURATION CONSOLE CABLING ...................................................... 20
4.6 DATA TRANSPORT CABLING – SAM16 REPLACEMENT ................................................. 21
4.6.1 Asynchronous User Port Connections .................................................................................... 21
4.6.2 Synchronous User Port Connections ...................................................................................... 21
4.7 DATA TRANSPORT CABLING ............................................................................................... 22
4.7.1 User Ports ............................................................................................................................... 22
4.8 ORDERING INFORMATION ............................................................................................................ 22
4.9 THE 9116 INTELLIGENT PATCH PANEL .............................................................................. 23
4.10 THE 9008 RS-530/V.35/RS-422/V.11 ADAPTER ......................................................................... 26
4.11 9001 DISCRETE TELEMETRY ADAPTER ........................................................................................ 27
4.12 FIELD UPGRADE AND SOFTWARE REGISTRATION ....................................................................... 31
5 CONFIGURATION .......................................................................................................................... 34
5.1 OVERVIEW ............................................................................................................................... 34
5.2 BASE CONFIGURATION ......................................................................................................... 34
5.2.1 Console Security ..................................................................................................................... 34
5.3 USER PORT CONFIGURATION .............................................................................................. 34
5.3.1 IP Originating Ports ............................................................................................................... 35
5.3.2 IP Receive Ports ..................................................................................................................... 35
5.3.3 IP Closed User Groups ........................................................................................................... 36
5.4 4000XA, 4180 IP-GATE PORT CONFIGURATION ................................................................ 37
6 COMMAND REFERENCE .............................................................................................................. 38
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6.1 BASE CONFIGURATION COMMANDS ................................................................................. 38
6.1.1 LO GIN .................................................................................................................................... 38
6.1.2 LO GOUT ................................................................................................................................ 38
6.1.3 CHANGE PASSWORD ........................................................................................................... 38
6.1.4 LOCAL .................................................................................................................................... 39
6.1.5 GATE WAY .............................................................................................................................. 39
6.1.6 DOMAIN NAME SERVER ...................................................................................................... 39
6.1.7 TACACS+ RADIUS Servers ................................................................................................... 40
6.1.8 HELP ...................................................................................................................................... 40
6.1.9 VERSION ................................................................................................................................ 40
6.1.10 REBOOT ............................................................................................................................ 41
6.1.11 REMOVE MODULE .......................................................................................................... 41
6.1.12 RESTORE MODULE ......................................................................................................... 41
6.1.13 CLEAR ............................................................................................................................... 41
6.1.14 DISPLAY MODULE MEASUREMENTS ........................................................................... 42
6.1.15 DISPLAY LOG ................................................................................................................... 42
6.1.16 VERIFY MODULE ............................................................................................................. 42
6.1.17 HOST NAME ADMINISTRATION ..................................................................................... 42
6.1.18 VERIFY HOST ................................................................................................................... 42
6.1.19 SNMP ................................................................................................................................. 42
6.1.20 INSTALL ( Software Registration ) .................................................................................... 44
6.1.21 RSTPASS ( Resetting the Password ) ................................................................................. 44
6.1.22 CONSOLE TIMEOUT ........................................................................................................ 45
6.1.23 Label ................................................................................................................................... 45
6.1.24 PING .................................................................................................................................. 45
6.1.25 TraceRoute ......................................................................................................................... 46
6.1.26 TSR CONFIGURATION .................................................................................................... 46
6.1.27 DATA-BASE RESET ........................................................................................................... 48
6.1.28 DISCONNECT CONSOLE ................................................................................................. 48
6.1.29 ADMINISTER SECURITY BANNER .................................................................................. 49
6.1.30 CLOSED USER GROUP (CUG) ADMINISTRATION ....................................................... 49
6.1.31 VERIFY CUG ..................................................................................................................... 49
6.1.32 ASSIGNING A CUG TO THE CONSOLE .......................................................................... 49
6.1.33 Administrative Logins & Command Security ..................................................................... 50
6.1.34 eSAM Board Configuration ................................................................................................ 51
6.2 USER PORT COMMANDS ....................................................................................................... 52
6.2.1 PORT ...................................................................................................................................... 52
6.2.2 REMOVE PORT ..................................................................................................................... 62
6.2.3 RESTORE PORT .................................................................................................................... 62
6.2.4 DISPLAY PORT MEASUREMENTS ...................................................................................... 62
6.2.5 VERIFY PORT ........................................................................................................................ 62
6.2.6 DISPLAY PORT STATUS ....................................................................................................... 62
6.2.7 DISPLAY CONNECTIONS ..................................................................................................... 63
6.2.8 DIAGNOSE USER PORT ....................................................................................................... 63
6.2.9 DI SCONNECT USER PORT .................................................................................................. 63
6.2.10 X.25 Protocol Analyzer Snooper ........................................................................................ 63
6.2.11 E2A Head of Bridge Analyzer Snooper .............................................................................. 64
6.2.12 E2A Head of Bridge Mapping Functions ........................................................................... 64
6.2.13 Configuring User Prompt ................................................................................................... 65
6.3 IP-GATE PORT COMMANDS .................................................................................................. 65
6.3.1 IPG A TE RO U TE ..................................................................................................................... 65
6.3.2 IPG A TE PAT H ....................................................................................................................... 66
6.3.3 IP-GATE PORT ...................................................................................................................... 66
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6.3.4 REMOVE IP-GATE ................................................................................................................ 67
6.3.5 RESTORE IP-GATE ............................................................................................................... 67
6.3.6 VERIFY IP-GATE ................................................................................................................... 67
6.3.7 DI SPLAY IP-GATE STATUS .................................................................................................. 67
6.3.8 DMEAS IP-GATE ................................................................................................................... 67
6.3.9 DISCONNECT IP-GATE ........................................................................................................ 67
6.3.10 DISPLAY IP-GATE ARP CACHE ...................................................................................... 67
7 SNMP .................................................................................................................................................. 69
7.1 SNMP VERSION 1 COMMANDS .................................................................................................... 69
7.2 XXXX SNMP MIB VARIABLE DATABASE .................................................................................... 69
7.3 SUPPORTED TRAPS ....................................................................................................................... 71
8 ALARMS ............................................................................................................................................ 72
8.1 MAJOR ALARMS .......................................................................................................................... 72
8.2 MINOR ALARMS .......................................................................................................................... 72
8.3 INFO ALARMS .............................................................................................................................. 72
9 MODULE MEASUREMENTS ........................................................................................................ 73
10 USER PORT MEASUREMENTS.................................................................................................... 74
11 IP-GATE PORT MEASUREMENTS .............................................................................................. 74
12 CLOSED USER GROUP DEMO..................................................................................................... 75
13 CABLING ........................................................................................................................................... 76
13.1 XXXX PORTS AND THE UDS 202T MODEM .................................................................................. 76
13.2 XXXX PORTS AND AT&T/PARADYNE 2024 MODEM .................................................................... 76
13.3 XXXX PORTS AND GENERAL DATACOMM 201-7 MODEMS .......................................................... 77
13.4 CABLING TO A MODEM SET ......................................................................................................... 77
13.5 CABLING DIRECTLY TO THE NETWORK ELEMENT ....................................................................... 77
13.6 CABLING TO A WESTRONIC WS2000 E2A REMOTE .................................................................... 78
13.7 4000XA, 4180, 4280 - CABLING TO AN AT&T SAC E2A REMOTE ............................................. 79
13.8 9480, 4284 - CABLING TO AN AT&T SAC E2A REMOTE ............................................................ 80
13.9 CABLING TO AN AT&T GENERAL TELEMETRY PROCESSOR (GTP) ............................................. 81
13.10 CABLING TO AN AT&T TELEMETRY NETWORK CONTROLLER (TNC) .................................... 82
13.11 CABLING TO A DPS NETWORK TELEMETRY PROCESSOR (NTP) ............................................. 83
13.12 THE SYNCHRONOUS DTE ADAPTER ........................................................................................ 84
13.13 THE SYNCHRONOUS DCE ADAPTER........................................................................................ 85
13.14 THE ASYNCHRONOUS DTE ADAPTER ..................................................................................... 86
13.15 THE ASYNCHRONOUS DB9 DTE ADAPTER ............................................................................. 87
13.16 THE ASYNCHRONOUS DCE ADAPTER ..................................................................................... 88
13.17 THE DB9 CONSOLE ADAPTER ................................................................................................. 89
13.18 THE RJ45 TO RJ45 CROSSOVER CONSOLE CABLE ................................................................... 90
13.19 THE RJ45 TO 9480 DB25 CONSOLE ADAPTER ........................................................................ 91
13.20 THE RJ45 TO RJ45 FULL CROSSOVER CABLE ......................................................................... 92
13.21 THE RJ45 LAN CROSSOVER CABLE ........................................................................................ 93
14 SYNCHRONOUS PROTOCOLS WITH RECOVERED CLOCKS ............................................ 94
15 AN E2A HEAD OF BRIDGE EXAMPLE ...................................................................................... 95
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16 4000XA / 4180 SPECIFIC APPLICATIONS .................................................................................. 97
16.1 THE 4000XA/4180 AS A CHANNEL BANK REPLACEMENT ........................................................... 97
16.2 4000XA/4180 TSR SUPPORT FOR IP-FANOUT .........................................................................100
17 SPECIFICATIONS ..........................................................................................................................102
17.1 CONSOLE PORT ......................................................................................................................102
17.2 4000XA / 4180 RS-232/V.35 DB25 SERIAL PORT .................................................................102
17.2.1 RS-232-C ...........................................................................................................................102
17.2.2 V.35 ...................................................................................................................................102
17.3 4000XA, 4180, 4280, 4284, 9480 ...............................................................................................102
17.4 10/100 LAN PORT ....................................................................................................................102
17.5 PHYSICAL DIMENSIONS .......................................................................................................103
17.6 ENVIRONMENTAL OPERATING RANGE ...........................................................................103
17.7 POWER REQUIREMENTS ......................................................................................................103
17.8 REGULATORY INFORMATION ............................................................................................104
17.8.1 xxxx Stand-Alone ...............................................................................................................104
17.8.2 FCC Part 68 Information ..................................................................................................104
17.8.3 Industry Canada CS03 Certification Information .............................................................105
17.8.4 NEBS COMPLIANCE .......................................................................................................105
18 HARDWARE WARRANTY ...........................................................................................................107
19 END-USER LICENSE AGREEMENT FOR SOFTWARE .........................................................107
19.1 SOFTWARE LICENSE ...................................................................................................................107
19.2 INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS .............................................................................................107
19.3 SOFTWARE SUPPORT ...................................................................................................................107
19.4 EXPORT RESTRICTIONS ...............................................................................................................107
19.5 LIMITED WARRANTY ..................................................................................................................107
19.6 NO OTHER WARRANTIES ............................................................................................................108
19.7 LIMITATION OF LIABILITY ..........................................................................................................108
19.8 SPECIAL PROVISIONS ..................................................................................................................108
20 SALES & DISTRIBUTION .............................................................................................................109
21 AUTHOR ...........................................................................................................................................109
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9480, 4180, 4280, 4284 4000XA User Manual
1 IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
The exclamation point within an equilateral triangle is intended to alert
!
When installing, operating, or maintaining this equipment, basic safety precautions
should always be followed to reduce the risk of fire, electric shock, and injury to persons,
including the following:
Read and understand all instructions.
Follow all warnings and instructions marked on this product.
For information on proper mounting instructions, consult the User’s Manual provided
with this product.
The telecommunications interface should not leave the building premises unless
connected to telecommunication devices providing primary and secondary
protection.
This product should only be operated from the type of power source indicated in the
User’s Manual.
This unit must be powered from either –48 V DC, or AC voltage sources.
Additionally, the 4000XA, 4180 and 4280 may be powered by a 24VDC source. The
4280 may also be powered via the Ethernet Interface.
The –48 V DC input terminals are only provided for installations in Restricted Access
Areas locations.
Do not use this product near water, for example, in a wet basement.
Never touch non-insulated wiring or terminals carrying direct current or leave this
wiring exposed. Protect and tape wiring and terminals to avoid risk of fire, electric
shock, and injury to service personnel.
To reduce the risk of electrical shock, do not disassemble this product. Only trained
personnel should perform servicing. Opening or removing covers and/or circuit
boards may expose you to dangerous voltages or other risks. Incorrect re-assembly
can cause electric shock when the unit is subsequently used.
For a unit intended to be powered from –48 V DC voltage sources, read and
understand the following:
This equipment must be provided with a readily accessible disconnect device as
part of the building installation.
Ensure that there is no exposed wire when the input power cables are connected
to the unit.
Installation must include an independent frame ground drop to building ground.
Refer to User’s Manual.
the user to the presence of important operating and maintenance
(servicing) instructions in the literature accompanying the product.
This symbol is marked on the 4180,
4280 and 4284, adjacent to the ground
(earth) area for the connection of the
ground (earth) conductor.
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This Equipment is to be Installed Only in Restricted Access Areas on Business and
Customer Premises Applications in Accordance with Articles 110-16, 110-17, and
110-18 of the National Electrical Code, ANSI/NFPA No. 70. Other Installations
Exempt from the Enforcement of the National Electrical Code May Be Engineered
According to the Accepted Practices of the Local Telecommunications Utility.
For a unit equipped with an AC Wall Plug-In Unit, read and understand the following:
For the 4280, use only the PHIHONG, Model PSA-30U-240 power supply
adapter.
For the 4000XA or 4180, use only the K’TRON, Model KA-52A Wall Plug-In
power supply adapter.
For the 9480 or 4284, use only the Astrodyne Part # SPU15A-111 48 volt power
supply adapter.
Unplug this product from the wall outlet before cleaning. Do not use liquid
cleaners or aerosol cleaners. Use a damp cloth for cleaning.
Do not staple or otherwise attach the power supply cord to the building surfaces.
Do not overload wall outlets and extension cords as this can result in the risk of
fire or electric shock.
The socket outlet shall be installed near the equipment and shall be readily
accessible.
The Wall Plug-In unit may be equipped with a three-wire grounding type plug, a
plug having a third (grounding) pin. This plug is intended to fit only into a
grounding type power outlet. Do not defeat the safety purpose of the grounding
type plug.
Do not allow anything to rest on the power cord. Do not locate this product
where persons walking on it may abuse the cord.
Unplug this product from the wall outlet and refer servicing to qualified service
personnel under the following conditions:
a) When the powers supply cord or plug is damaged or frayed.
b) If liquid has been spilled into the product.
c) If the product has been exposed to rain or water.
d) If the product does not operate normally by following the operating
instructions. Adjust only those controls that are covered by the operating
instructions because improper adjustment of other controls may result in
damage and will often require extensive work by qualified technician to
restore the product to normal operation.
e) If the product has been dropped or the cabinet has been damaged.
f) If the product exhibits a distinct change in performance.
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9480, 4180, 4280, 4284 4000XA User Manual
2 INTRODUCTION
The 9480, 4180, 4000XA, 4284, and 4280 are Multiple Protocol Inter-Networking
devices. In this document, the term xxxx or unit will mean any of these devices.
The 4000XA, 4180, 4280, 9480, and 4284 include optional enhanced vertical service
feature packages such as X.25 mediation in various capacities. The 9480 and 4284 also
support the E2A Bridge Network emulation feature package. Other feature packages are
similarly available.
The 4000XA and 4180 support a Time Slot Router (TSR) port. The TSR port allows
transport of proprietary protocols on DS0s, or aggregated on a DS1. The T1, E1, and J1
formats are all supported.
The 4000XA and 4180 support an IP-GATE LAN interface for providing a VPN service
with disjoint addressing. The IP-GATE port provides access to a secure and reliable
virtual private network separate from the other functions of the 4180. It provides an interLAN networking connection over an IP network that would otherwise not be secure
enough to carry this traffic. This provides complete connectivity with any remote IP-
GATE via an IP network. Many hardware variations support an IP-GATE. For example, a
1
2020
ports on two 4180s can communicate with each other over an IP network. An IP-GATE
resident on a BNS network may be used as a peer by interfacing through the Universal
Mediation Interface (UMI) Module. If it is desirable to provide access to a LAN in a
central site from a large number of remote sites, the IP-GATE port on the main-site 4180
can be configured to interconnect with the IP-FANOUT application on a 6xxx
Embedded Network Processor located anywhere on the IP network. Please see the
Solution Document “Secure and Reliable Intranet Access For Remote Sites” for a more
detailed discussion of this use of the IP-FANOUT application on the 6xxx.
The 9480 is a single port device, the 4284 has 4 serial ports, the 4000XA and 4180 each
have 16 serial ports, and the 4280 has 32 serial ports. All of the serial ports are
synchronous, or asynchronous that support speeds up to 115.2kbps. Popular protocols
such as Asynchronous, various Bi-Synchronous variants, HDLC, SDLC, X.25, and E2A
are all supported interchangeably on a per-port basis.
In addition, vertical services typically found on Embedded Network processors have
been incorporated into the devices as feature packages. For example, this allows for the
direct mediation of X.25 to individual circuits over TCP connections when the X.25
vertical service is selected on a port. The 9480 and 4284 devices also allow the
emulation of the E2A Bridge network when the E2AHOB vertical service is selected on a
port.
+ SAM + IP-GATE combination provides such a connection. Similarly, IP-GATE
1
The 2020 is a stand-alone unit, which interfaces an existing SAM to an IP network
instead of a BNS network. This gives IP network access to devices connected to the
SAM ports without any re-cabling.
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The xxxx is an internet protocol (IP) access device. That is, it mediates any of the
supported protocols and the IP protocol suite. This includes IP, TCP, Telnet, RTP, ARP,
SNMP, etc.
The 4000XA, 4180, 4280, 4284, and 9480 hardware is each individually unique, but
comparable to the 4000. The 4000XA hardware is identical to the 4000 as it is an in situ
software conversion. The notable differences are power options, number of ports, serial
port type, and the 10BaseT vs 10/100 LAN connection for IP connectivity. The xxxx
series provide expanded or additional feature packages.
The 4280 allows 48VDC, nominal 24VDC (18-72V), or AC via a power cube. In addition,
the 4280 may be supplied by Power over Ethernet (POE) on the LAN port thereby
eliminating any power connection.
The 9480, and 4284 hardware are similar to the 4280 except the power options are
48VDC nominal, Power over Ethernet (POE), or AC via the power cube. Notably
missing is the nominal 24VDC (18-72V) power option present on the 4280.
The 4180 allows 48VDC (18-72V), 5VDC, or AC via a power cube. The 4180 does not
support Power over Ethernet(POE).
2.1 CLOSED USER GROUPS
This is an important feature for protecting sensitive endpoints in a corporate-wide
network without the burden of special “security servers”. The xxxx provides security with
an implementation of Closed User Group (CUG) membership and calling security. This
is a capability similar to that provided in X.25 networks but now available for an IP
infrastructure. A closed user group restricts access between xxxx ports and domains or
individual endpoints in the IP network. No external security systems of any kind are
required. A CUG application example is presented at the end of this manual.
2.2 HUNT GROUPS
A Hunt Group is a set of ports arranged to receive calls to a common address. The xxxx
provides this capability for user ports configured to receive calls from the IP network.
2.3 DNS FEATURES
The xxxx can maintain a set of mnemonic host names, analogous to the /etc/hosts file
on both UNIX and Microsoft Windows platforms. This allows the xxxx to perform a
translation between a user-provided name and its associated IP address and TCP port
number. (The use of a mnemonic name is optional, as the xxxx will always accept an IP
address in its numeric form.) The xxxx also allows for the definition of an external
Domain Name Server (DNS) to be used for mnemonic addresses not defined in the host
table. Multiple Domain Name Servers are supported. They are searched in priority order.
2.4 TACACS+ RADIUS LOGIN Support
The xxxx supports up to two TACACS+ RADIUS servers for login authentication. These
are a primary, and a secondary, although each is individually enabled. The TACACS+
support is for either encrypted, or clear authorization. Encryption keys may contain
spaces.
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2.5 ALARM RELAY UNIT ALARM GRID INTERFACE
The 4000XA, 4180, and the 4280, each provide a standard wiring for activation of the
alarm grid should the hardware encounter a fault condition. The fault conditions include
a total loss of power to the device. The alarm grid interface may be wired for normally
open or normally closed connections.
2.6 Peer To Peer Secure Socket Cryptography
The xxxx will support peer to peer communications using secure cryptography. This is
important for Internet Protocol (IP) networks where the contents of the peer session is to
be protected from network sniffer devices. The cryptography feature is selectable on a
per port basis, and both session endpoints should be set identically. The cryptography
key selection is dynamic, and automatic.
2.7 X.25 Mediation Features
The 4280 has thirty two instances of the X25PAD mediation application.
The 4180 has sixteen instances of the X25PAD mediation application.
The 4000XA has sixteen instances of the X25PAD mediation application.
The 4284 has four instances of the X25PAD mediation application.
The 9480 has one instance of the X25PAD mediation application.
Use of the X25PAD application is exclusive of any other vertical service application (e.g.
E2AHOB) or feature package.
Each of the serial ports on these devices may be connected to a (B)X.25 interface. The
X25PAD mediation application allows a telnet client to interface on a per VC basis. In
addition, X.25 pass-through for VC aggregation is fully supported. Each VC may be
individually configured as a PAD or a PASS-THROUGH interface. A specialty interface
for the MacStar operations system is supported. The Record Boundary Preservation
protocol is supported. SVC hunt groups across X.25 lines are specifically supported
allowing fault tolerant X.25 links to be established. The (B)X.25 session layer is
specifically supported via an API.
2.8 Time Slot Router (TSR) Features
The 4180 provides one RJ48C for a TSR interface. The RJ48C supports T1, E1, or J1
software configurable. Each time slot may be uniquely routed on the IP WAN. Individual
CODECs may be installed for load optimization. HDLC time slots may be terminated for
use by 6xxx applications, or for routing to serial ports.
2.9 E2A Head of Bridge Features
The 4280 does not support the E2AHOB mediation application at this time.
The 4180 does not support the E2AHOB mediation application at this time.
The 4000XA does not support the E2AHOB mediation application at this time.
The 4284 has four instances of the E2AHOB mediation application.
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The 9480 has one instance of the E2AHOB mediation application.
Use of the E2AHOB application is exclusive to any other vertical service application (e.g.
X25PAD) or feature package on a particular port.
Each of the serial ports on these devices may be configured, on a per port basis, to be
connected to an E2A head of bridge. The head of bridge may be an E2A port on an OS
such as NMA, an intermediary device such as a TNC, or merely a modem in an existing
bridge chain. The E2AHOB mediation application allows a switched virtual bridge
network to be created using standard E2A ports on the same or other devices. A virtual
distribution bridge of up to 31:1 may be created in this manner. The E2AHOB provides a
display of the dynamic address map, and a full decoding protocol snooper. The
E2AHOB has provision for display of the dynamic E2A address map, and an E2A
decoding protocol snooper.
2.10 eSAM Extension Board Support
The devices may be used as an extension board to a eSAM. The eSAM is a network
extensible variant of the SAM series for Datakit and BNS networks. This feature allows
the device to be used as a single port, four port, sixteen port, or 32 port board to extend
a eSAM. The device does not need to be co-located with the eSAM as it uses the IP
infrastructure for communications. See the eSAM product addendum for more
information.
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3 PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION
3.1 POWER INTERFACES
48VDC Power
Rack-mounted or operating stand-alone, the 4180, 4280, 4000XA, and 4284 accept DC
power input directly from a 48V DC power source which connects to the three position
(return, -48, and ground) terminal block labeled 48V DC on the faceplate. The terminal
block connectors accommodate 10 awg (American Wire Gauge) to 14 awg wire. A
strain-relief clamp is available separately for DC wire stabilization. The actual voltage
range of the 4180, 4280, and 4000XA is 18 through 72 volts inclusive.
The 9480 accepts 48VDC power on a circular connector. The 9480 voltage tolerance is
+/- 10%. The 4284 voltage tolerance is +/- 10%.
24VDC Power
Rack-mounted or operating stand-alone, the 4280 accept DC power input directly from a
24 VDC (nominal) via a circular connector. The circular connector is labeled 24VDC on
the 4280 faceplate. The actual voltage range is 18 through 72 volts inclusive.
AC Power
For this application, a separate AC power supply is available which plugs into a standard
115/240V AC outlet. The power supply has a six-foot cable that terminates with a barrel
connector. The barrel connector plugs into the circular connector labeled 24VDC on the
4280 faceplate. The barrel connector plugs into the circular connector labeled 5VDC on
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9480, 4180, 4280, 4284 4000XA User Manual
the 4000XA and 4180 faceplate. The AC power cube plugs into the circular connector
labeled 48VDC on the 4284, and the 9480.
Power Over Ethernet
The 4280, 4284, and 9480 will accept power on the LAN connection using the POE
specification. When used, no additional power is required by the device.
Redundant Power
The 4280, 4284, and 9480 may be connected to power on each of their supported
interfaces. For example, the “Power over Ethernet” may be used at the same time as
48V power on the circular connector. The power supplies are isolated from each other
and completely redundant. If one should fail, the other is used without interruption. Note
that the 4280 may be triple redundant with Power over Ethernet, 48V on its 3-prong
interface, and 18-72v on its circular connector.
3.2 ALARM RELAY UNIT INTERFACE
The Alarm Relay Unit connector is a three position (Failed Open, Closed, Failed Closed)
terminal block labeled ALARM on the 4000XA, 4180 or 4280 faceplate. The terminal
block connectors accommodate 10-awg to 14-awg wire.
3.3 CONSOLE INTERFACE
The console interface is used for initial configuration, and for StarKeeper® II NMS
monitoring on an on-going basis.
This interface requires a standard RJ45-terminated twisted-pair data cable on the
4000XA, 4180, 4280, and 4284. It connects as a data terminating equipment (DTE) to
an asynchronous device and uses RS-232C signaling. It is configured as 9600 bps, 8
bits, no parity and one stop bit.
On the 9480, the serial console interface is available on the secondary port pins of the
DB25 connector (Pins 14 & 16). Once initially configured, all operations may use the
telnet console.
2
3.4 4180 RS-232/V.11/RS-530SERIAL INTERFACE
The DB25 RS-530 male connector on the 4000XA and 4180 provides support for
software-selectable device interfaces (V.35 and RS232-C) at data rates up to 2Mbps.
The DB25 RS-530 interface is a DTE only. The male connector electrically presents a
data terminal equipment (DTE) interface and supports RS-232C directly. For V.35, a
standard RS-530 DB25 Female to V.35 Winchester-34 Male adapter is available.
2
The xxxx also provides access to the console function through a TCP telnet
connection via a reserved telnet server port (TCP port 1023). This service is available
only when the unit is in service, and may be protected by Closed User Group
membership.
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9480, 4180, 4280, 4284 4000XA User Manual
3.5 10/100 BASE-T INTERFACE
The LAN connection on the 4280, 4284, and 9480 is a 10/100 BaseT interface on the
front of the unit and is labeled “LAN”. The interface requires a standard RJ45 terminated
Category 5 twisted-pair data cable. It connects to a 10/100 Hub, EtherSwitch, or router
on a local LAN segment providing access to a wide-area IP based network. This port
supports TCP/IP peer-level protocols (e.g. TELNET, TCP, IP, ARP, SNMP, etc.). The
LAN interface will automatically negotiate the speed with the network interface PHY. The
4000XA and 4180 provides two LAN connections with similar interface capable of
10BaseT operation. These are labeled LAN and GATE for their distinct functions.
3.6 TSR
The 4000XA and 4180 DSU interface uses an industry-standard RJ48C connector. The
option of using the interface for T1 (1.544 MHz) or E1 (2.048 MHz) is software
selectable. The TSR is used to transport individual time slots with on T1/E1 interfaces.
3.7 USER PORTS
The user serial ports support both asynchronous and synchronous protocols in either
DCE or DTE modes. Configuration is selectable on a per port basis. Baud rates up to
115.2kbps are supported. Synchronous ports support NRZ & NRZI. The NRZI format
supports recovered clocks for isochronous (i.e. 2 wire) operation.
The V.35 and RS-530 interfaces require a 9008 adapter, or a 9116 intelligent patch
panel. The RS-232 physical interface may be done via the 9116 intelligent patch panel,
or directly from the user port interface. When using a RJ45 interface, an industry
standard RJ45 to DB25 adapter is utilized. The 9008 adapter and the 9116 intelligent
patch panel each provides a DB25 interface. See the cabling information contained in
this user manual.
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9480, 4180, 4280, 4284 4000XA User Manual
3.8 LEDs
The faceplate contains light emitting diodes (LEDs) used to report 4000XA or 180
activity and status.
LED Function LED Color LED Description
PWR Green Unit Power Indicator
ALARM Red Reset Indicator & General Failure Indicator
LNK (each PHY) Green LAN Link Indicator
COL (each PHY) Red LAN Collision Indicator
RX (each PHY) Yellow LAN Receive Packet Indicator
TX (each PHY) Yellow LAN Transmit Packet Indicator
TSR Red LOS Indicator
The faceplate contains light emitting diodes (LEDs) used to report 4280 activity and
status.
LED Function LED Color LED Description
PWR Green Unit Power Indicator
ALARM Red Reset Indicator & General Failure Indicator
LNK/ACT Green Link & Activity (Blink) Indicator
DPX/COL Red Duplex & Collision (Blink) Indicator
The 4284, and the 9480 use the following light emitting diodes:
LED Function LED Color LED Description
PWR Green Unit Power Indicator
LNK/ACT Green Link & Activity (Blink) Indicator
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9480, 4180, 4280, 4284 4000XA User Manual
4 INSTALLATION
This chapter contains the steps needed to install and cable the 4xxx. The 9480 is
directly attached to the network element via a DB25 interface. A #2 Phillips and mediumsized flathead screwdrivers are required.
4.1 REQUIRED EQUIPMENT
To install either a rack-mounted or stand-alone device, the following items are needed:
• One 4000XA, 4180, 4280, 4284, or 9480 unit
• For AC operation, AC power supply
• For DC operation, a strain-relief clamp for wire stabilization
Cables – refer to CABLING sections 4.4 through 4.7 below to determine specific
requirements for this installation. Note: Shielded cables must be used in order to
maintain compliance with EMC requirements.
For rack-mount installations only:
• An EIA standard 19-inch or 23-inch equipment rack with internal, vertical mounting
rails. Hole spacing on the vertical-mounting rail must be 1.25 inches. Use the
dimension specifications to calculate how high the rack needs to be to support the
required number of units.
• A pair of mounting brackets for each 4000XA, 4180, or 4280. The 4284 uses the IP-
DSU mounting bracket.
• The Environmental Operating Range of 5 to 40 degrees C (41 to 124 degrees F) is
necessary to maintain compliance with UL.
4.2 INSTALLATION FOR AC-ONLY OPERATION
1) Stand-Alone: Attach the provided feet to the bottom of the unit
Rack-Mount:
2) Stand-Alone:
equipment rack.
Rack-Mount:
screws) or use extension ears for a 23-inch rack.
3) Attach data transport cables – refer to section 4.5
4) Attach console cable by plugging one end of an RJ45-terminated twisted-pair data
cable into the console interface and the other into the port of the asynchronous
device that will be used to configure or manage the unit.
5) Plug the power supply into a standard 115V AC outlet and the barrel connector on
the power supply cable into the appropriate circular connector on the faceplate.
Labeled 24VDC on the 4280, 5VDC on the 4000XA, and 4180, and 48VDC on the
4284 and 9480.
Attach the mounting brackets to each side of the unit.
Place the unit in the desired location, such as a shelf in a data
Fasten the unit to a 19-inch equipment rack (using appropriate rack
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9480, 4180, 4280, 4284 4000XA User Manual
4.3 INSTALLATION FOR DC OPERATION
1. 4000XA and 4180 Power Strapping. The 4000XA and 4180 is factory configured for
115V AC usage. 48V DC operation requires a different jumper setting on the 4180
system board. Refer to the diagram below and perform the following steps:
4180
top down view
JP2
48V
5V
FRONT
Disconnect any power connectors from the unit. Remove the unit cover, exposing the
top portion of the system board. Locate the jumper connector (JP2) and move the
jumper to the 48v setting. Replace the unit cover.
2. Stand-Alone:
Rack-Mount:
Attach the provided feet to the bottom of the unit
Attach the mounting brackets to each side of the unit.
3. Stand-Alone:
Rack-Mount:
Fasten the strain relief to the side of the unit.
Fasten the strain relief to the unit rack-mount bracket.
4. Stand-Alone:
Place the unit in the desired location, such as a shelf in a data
equipment rack.
Rack-Mount:
Fasten the unit to a 19-inch equipment rack (using appropriate rack
screws) or use extension ears for a 23-inch rack.
5. Attach data transport cables – refer to section 4.5
6. Attach console cable by plugging one end of an RJ45-terminated twisted-pair data
cable into the unit console interface and the other into the port of the asynchronous
device that will be used to configure or manage the unit.
7. Run 48V DC (return, -48, and ground) wires from a central source through the strain
relief clamp for DC wire stabilization. On the faceplate, attach the return, -48, and
ground wires to the return, -48, and ground connections, respectively, on the terminal
block labeled 48V DC.
8. Rack-Mount: The Environmental Operating Range of 5 to 40 degrees C (41 to 124
degrees F) is necessary to maintain compliance with UL.
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9480, 4180, 4280, 4284 4000XA User Manual
4.4 CABLING THE 4000XA, 4180, 4280, 4284 CONSOLE
This section describes the options for cabling the 4xxx console port, to allow the 4xxx to
be managed by a terminal, PC, dial-up modem, or asynchronous network connection.
The following diagram shows the connection options:
4x8x
modular cable
modular cable
RJ45
modular cable (SPECIAL WIRING)
modular cable
modular cable (SPECIAL WIRING)
modular cable
AH
Male
AH
Male
AH
Male
AH
Male
9pin
Console
Adapter
SAM 16
Modem
straped for
constant DTR
258 adapter
or mod tap
patch panel
Ortronics
patch panel
PC or Dumb
Terminal
PC or Dumb
Terminal
To Node
To remote modem
B25 Cable
to ty12, msm
sam64/504
To ty12, msm
sam64/504
Important! A modular cable with “SPECIAL WIRING” can be ordered
using the table below or built using the wiring diagrams provided in
this manual.
• Configure SAM, TY12 and MSM console connections as 9600 bps with 8 bits and no
parity, and use a DCE type cable.
• Configure SAM and MSM console connections as type “host” and as a “pap”
(permanently active port).
• Configure TY12 console connections as type “console”.
Additional instructions for configuration of SAM, TY12 or MSM asynchronous ports may
be found in the appropriate BNS module reference guide.
The following cables and adapters are available for console connections:
Cable or Adapter Order
Information
(Lucent)
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Order Information
(Reseller)
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9480, 4180, 4280, 4284 4000XA User Manual
modular cable (10’) 407981646 modular cable (length)
modular cable (special wiring) 408198133 modular cable (special wiring)
AH male connector ED5P055-31 G-
AH male connector
139
Ortronics Patch Panel 406485755 Ortronics Patch Panel
258 Adapter ED5P055-31
258 Adapter
G(155)
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9480, 4180, 4280, 4284 4000XA User Manual
4.5 9480 INITIAL CONFIGURATION CONSOLE CABLING
The serial console is needed to initially configure the 9480’s IP parameters. These are
limited to the IP address, the Gateway address, and IP Network Submask.
Otherwise, the serial console is normally disconnected during normal operation, and
telnet console access via TCP port 1023 is used. The 9480 does not preclude a serial
console connection during normal operation. Should such be desired, a “Y” cable is
needed on the DB25 implementing the console connection.
The 9480 serial console configuration wiring options are as follows:
Modular Cable
PC or
AH
Dumb
Male
Terminal
9480
Serial
Console
Adapter
(Special Wiring)
RJ45
Modular Cable
9-pin
Console
Adapter
PC or
Dumb
Terminal
9480 Serial Console Options
The 9480 has no RJ45 jack, like other TeleComp R&D Migration Products, for
connection of a serial console. Before connection to the Network Element, a DB25 to
RJ45 adapter with special wiring must be attached to the 9480. The serial console is
connected via this adapter and cabling as shown in the figure above. Specific wiring
information is found in the cabling section of this document.
The serial console is configured as 9600 baud, 8 bits, and no parity.
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9480, 4180, 4280, 4284 4000XA User Manual
4.6 DATA TRANSPORT CABLING – SAM16 REPLACEMENT
This section describes the procedures for cabling a unit being used to replace a SAM16.
Existing SAM16 cabling will be reused. The unit will interface to an IP infrastructure and
not a BNS trunk. BNS connectivity shall be via a Universal Mediation Interface (UMI)
module. Please consult the UMI documentation for more information.
For a completely new installation, this section should still be read first. Differences will
be noted in section 4.6.
4.6.1 Asynchronous User Port Connections
The 4000XA, 4180, 4280, and 4284 each have RS-232C (RJ45) connectors presented
as data terminal equipment (DTE) interfaces, in place of the DB25 connectors on the
SAM16. These RJ45 connectors use the same pinouts that each port on a 4000,
SAM64, or SAM504 uses. The following steps are needed for each asynchronous user
port to complete the SAM16 replacement:
• DTE DEVICE
1. Remove the existing DB25 cable from the SAM16 port.
2. Attach a D8AG-F (25-pin-F to mod socket, null modem wiring) adapter to the
DB25 cable.
3. Connect a D8W (mod plug to mod plug, straight through) cable from the D8AG-F
to the corresponding xxxx RS-232C user port.
• DCE DEVICE
1. Remove the existing DB25 cable from the SAM16 port.
2. Remo ve the existing DCE to DCE adapter.
3. Attach a D8AH-F (25-pin-F to mod socket, straight through) adapter to the DB25
cable.
4. Connect a D8W (mod plug to mod plug, straight through) cable from the D8AH-F
to the corresponding xxxx RS-232C user port.
4.6.2 Synchronous User Port Connections
The following steps are needed for each synchronous user port to complete the SAM16
replacement:
• DTE DEVICE
1. Remove the existing DB25 cable from the SAM16 port.
2. Attach a SYNC DCE-F (25-pin-F to mod socket) adapter to the DB25 cable.
3. Connect a D8W (mod plug to mod plug, straight through) cable from the SYNC
DCE-F adapter to the corresponding xxxx RS-232C user port.
• DCE DEVICE
1. Remove the existing DB25 cable from the SAM16 port.
2. Remo ve the existing DCE to DCE adapter.
3. Attach a SYNC DTE-F (25-pin-F to mod socket) adapter to the DB25 cable.
4. Connect a D8W (mod plug to mod plug, straight through) cable from the SYNC
DTE-F
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adapter to the corresponding xxxx RS-232C user port.
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9480, 4180, 4280, 4284 4000XA User Manual
4.7 DATA TRANSPORT CABLING
.
4.7.1 User Ports
Although the 4000XA, 4180, 4280, and 4284 are each configured to work like a SAM16,
the pin outs on the RJ45 connectors used for the RS-232 user ports are identical to the
pin outs for the SAM64 and SAM504 user ports. Thus, all adapters and cables used with
these SAM types will apply to the unit. Refer to the Cabling section of Data Networking
Products Synchronous/Asynchronous Multiplexer Reference. In most cases, a standard
RJ45-terminated Category 5 twisted-pair data cable can be used, with the appropriate
adapter (depending on the gender) on the connector on the endpoint device.
4.8 Ordering Information
Cable or
Adapter
V.35(M) to
DB25(F)
D8AG-F 25-pin-F
D8AH-F 25-pin-F
D8W Mod plug
SYNC DCE-F 25-pin-F
SYNC DTE-F 25-pin-F
34-pin-M
25-pin-F
mod socket, null modem wiring
mod socket
Mod plug, straight through, 3ft.
mod socket
mod socket
Description Order
Information
(Lucent)
408418911 V.35(M) to
ED5P055-31 G-
138
ED5P055-31 G-
147
408421803 D8W
ED5P055-31 G150
ED5P055-31 G151
Order
Information
(Reseller)
DB25(F)
D8AG-F
D8AH-F
SYNC DCE-F
SYNC DTE-F
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9480, 4180, 4280, 4284 4000XA User Manual
4.9 THE 9116 INTELLIGENT PATCH PANEL
The 9116 Intelligent Patch Panel (IPP) is used to provide software selectable physical
interfaces to the 4180 or 4280 user ports. The 9116 supports RS-232, V.35, V.11, RS530, RS-530A, X.21, RS-422, RS-449, and V.36 interfaces. The 9116 can operate as a
DTE or a DCE on a per port basis.
The following is a diagram of the 9116 IPP:
9116 IPP Front View
9116 IPP Rear View
Please note that the 9116 does not have switches of any kind. All configuration
information is dynamically set by the 4000XA, 4180 or 4280. The DB25 interfaces are on
the rear side of the panel, and the RJ45 interfaces and LED indicators are on the front
side.
The 9116 IPP is connected to the 4000XA, 4180 or 4280 on a port by port basis using a
short RJ45 to RJ45 straight cable. There is no requirement to connect all of the 4000XA,
4180 or 4280 ports to the 9116 IPP. Each port will operate independently.
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9480, 4180, 4280, 4284 4000XA User Manual
The 9116 requires a +5V power input, and will also cascade the power to the next
device. The +5V to the 9116 may be parasite power from the 4280 +5V output
connector. In the alternative, a separate AC adapter may be used for the 9116.
The 9116 DB25 ports are configured with the physical interface selected on the 4000XA,
4180 or 4280 user console. The ports may operate in DTE or DCE modes. The DB25 is
a female and is a native physical DCE. For physical DTE operation, a wiring adapter (or
cable) is required. The logical DTE operation is incorporated automatically by the 9116
IPP.
This physical DTE-DTE wiring is as follows:
Signal DB25 Male (J1)
9116 End.
DB25 Male (J2)
DCE Device End.
GND 1 1
SGND 7 7
TxD 2 3
14 16
RxD 3 2
16 14
RTS 4 5
19 13
CTS 5 4
13 19
DCD 8 20
10 23
DTR 20 8
23 10
SCTE 24 17 (also Connect to J2 – 24)
11 9 (also Connect to J2-11)
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9480, 4180, 4280, 4284 4000XA User Manual
Each 9116 port has 15 LED indicators. These are described as follows:
Lamp Function
RxD DB25 Receive Data indication.
TxD DB25 Transmit Data indication.
DCD DB25 Data Carrier Detect indication.
CTS DB25 Clear to Send indication.
DSR DB25 Data Set Ready indication.
RTS DB25 Request to Send indication.
DTR DB25 Data Terminal Ready indication.
CLK DB25 RxC and TxC indication.
SCTE DB25 External Timing indication.
SYNC Port is operating in synchronous mode.
Asynchronous mode when not illuminated.
DCE Port is operating in logical DCE mode.
Logical DTE mode selected when not illuminated.
V.11/V.35 Port is operating in V.11 or V.35 mode.
RS-232 mode when both V.11/V.35 and RS-530(A) lamps are
extinguished.
RS-530(A) Port is operating in RS-530 or RS-530(A) modes.
RS-232 mode when both V.11/V.35 and RS-530(A) lamps are
extinguished.
Status 9116 IPP port reporting status information to the xxxx.
Configure The xxxx is actively configuring the 9116 port.
The 9116 is also available in a single port version called the 9116-S. This is shown
below.
The single port version of 9116 has all of the features and automatic configuration but no
LED displays. The convenient size requires no rack space and converts the RJ45 to
DB25 directly. If a Winchester-34 cable is required, a Black Box FA058 or FA059 DB25
to Winchester-34 adapter is attached to the 9116.
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9480, 4180, 4280, 4284 4000XA User Manual
4.10 The 9008 RS-530/V.35/RS-422/V.11 Adapter
The 9008 series of adapters are used to provide balanced physical interfaces to the
4000XA, 4180, 4280, and 4284 user ports.
The 9008 supports V.35, V.11, RS-422, and RS-530 interfaces.
The 9008 is available is DCE and DTE variants. It uses an industry standard RJ45 to
connect to the 4180, 4280 and 4284. It provides an industry standard RS-530 DB25
interface for the balanced physical interface. For legacy interfaces that require a
Winchester 34 connection, the Black Box FA059 (DTE), and FA058 (DCE) wiring
adapters may be used.
The picture below depicts a 9008-DTE with the Black Box FA059 Winchester 34 pin
adapter.
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9480, 4180, 4280, 4284 4000XA User Manual
4.11 9001 Discrete Telemetry Adapter
The 9001 adapter provides an inexpensive telemetry interface for 16 discrete elements.
It is used in conjunction with an application such as VTELRMT implementing a virtual
E2A remote; or with the ONSITE application for general purpose telemetry. The
applications are instances on a 6xxx embedded network processor.
The 9001 appears as follows:
The 9001 provides the following features:
Each SCAN point is optically isolated from the xxxx to which it is attached.
Each SCAN point is optically isolated from the 9001.
Each SCAN point is optically isolated from all other SCAN points.
The 9001 does not require external power for operation.
The 9001 minimizes and simplifies telemetry wiring.
The 9001 does not require any rack space and each supports 16 isolated scan points.
The 9001 reports the rack ambient temperature.
The 9001 may be attached to the 9480 or any 4xxx serial port.
The 9001 is the lowest cost telemetry solution.
The diagrams below are per the “Network Terminal Equipment Operations Interface
Specifications (TR 43904).
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9480, 4180, 4280, 4284 4000XA User Manual
Ground
Footprint
User
Supplied
Voltage
Contact
or Transistor
Closure
Contact
or Transistor
Closure
9001
User
Supplied
Voltage
Return
SS Type 1 - Is olated Loop Clo s ure Inside Building
User
Supplied
Voltage
9001
Ground or
User
Supplied
Voltage
Return
4xxx
4xxx
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SS Type 2 - Isolated Closure to Ground
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9480, 4180, 4280, 4284 4000XA User Manual
User
Supplied
Voltage
Coil, Lamp,
Etc.
Contact
or Transistor
Closure
Contact
or Transistor
Closure
Coil, Lamp,
Etc.
Load
9001
Ground or
User
Supplied
Voltage
Return
SS Type 3 - Isolated Closure to Ground with Load
Ground
Load
9001
4xxx
4xxx
04/09/09
Battery
PS Type 1 - Inputs Req uiring Battery and Ground Isolation
(Note: TR43804 External Resistor is not required)
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9480, 4180, 4280, 4284 4000XA User Manual
Ground
Footprint
Battery
9001
Contact
or Transistor
Closure
Outside
Building
Ground
PS Type 2 - Isolated Loop Closure Outside Building
(Note: TR43804 External Resistor not required.)
4xxx
As can be seen from the diagrams above, the 9001 in conjunction with the VTELRMT
application can replace an E2A Telemetry device for discrete scan points.
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