Use the instructions in this quick start to help you connect the Dell PowerConnect
J-Series J-SRX240 Services Gateway to your network. For details, see the J-SRX240
Services Gateway Hardware Guide at http://support.dell.com/manuals. (Regulatory
model number SRX240)
J-SRX240 Services Gateway (J-SRX240B, J-SRX240H) Front Panel
CalloutDescriptionCalloutDescription
1Mini-PIM slots5Console port
2Power button6Gigabit Ethernet (0/0 to 0/15)
3LEDs (ALARM, POWER,
STATUS, HA, mPIM)
4Reset Config button
J-SRX240 Services Gateway (J-SRX240B, J-SRX240H, J-SRX240H-POE)
Back Panel
7USB ports
CalloutDescription
1Cable tie holder
2Power supply input
3Grounding point
J-SRX240 Services Gateway with Integrated Convergence Services
(J-SRX240H-POE, J-SRX240H-P-MGW) Front Panel
CalloutDescriptionCalloutDescription
1Mini-PIM slots5Console port
2Power button6Gigabit Ethernet (0/0 to 0/15)
3LEDs (ALARM, POWER,
STATUS, HA, mPIM)
4Reset Config button
7USB ports
J-SRX240 Services Gateway with Integrated Convergence Services
(J-SRX240H-P-MGW) Back Panel
CalloutDescription
1FXS voice port
2FXO voice port
3Power supply input
4Grounding point
J-SRX240 Services Gateway Models
The following four models of J-SRX240 Services Gateway are available:
Connect the power cable to the device and a power source. We recommend using a
surge protector. Note the following indications:
POWER LED (green): The device is receiving power.
STATUS LED (green): The device is operating normally.
ALARM LED (amber): The device is operating normally, and may glow amber as a
rescue configuration has not been set. This is not a panic condition.
mPIM LED (off): The Mini-Physical Interface Module (Mini-PIM) is not present or is
not detected by the device. If this LED is green and steadily on, it indicates that the
Mini-PIM is functioning normally.
NOTE:
After a rescue configuration has been set, an amber ALARM LED indicates a
minor alarm, and a solid red ALARM LED indicates that a major problem exists on the
services gateway.
NOTE:
You must allow the device between 5 and 7 minutes to boot up after you have
powered it on. Wait until the STATUS LED is solid green before proceeding to the next
part.
NOTE:
On the J-SRX240H-PoE and J-SRX240H-P-MGW models, Power over Ethernet
(PoE) of 150 watts is supported across all 16 ports (ge-0/0/0 to ge-0/0/15).
Connecting and Configuring the J-SRX240 Services Gateway
Use the instructions below to connect and set up any model of the J-SRX240 Services
Gateway to protect your network. Refer to the LEDs on the front panel of the device to
help you determine the status of the device.
Part 1: Connect the Services Gateway to Earth Ground
1.Obtain a grounding cable—14 AWG single-strand, 4 A—with a ring-type,
vinyl-insulated TV14-6R lug or equivalent attached by a licensed electrician.
2.Connect the grounding cable to a proper earth ground.
3.Place the grounding cable lug over the grounding point on the upper rear of the
chassis, and secure the lug with one 6-32 UNC screw.
Part 3: Connect the Management Device
Connect the management device to the services gateway using either of the following
methods:
Connect an RJ-45 cable (Ethernet cable) from any one port between ge-0/0/1 and
ge-0/0/15 on the front panel to the Ethernet port on the management device
(workstation or laptop).
We recommend this connection method. If you are using this method to connect,
proceed with Part 4.
Connect an RJ-45 cable (Ethernet cable) from the port labeled CONSOLE to the
supplied DB-9 adapter, which then connects to the serial port on the management
device. (Serial port settings: 9600 8-N-1.)
If you are using this method to connect, proceed with the CLI configuration
instructions available in the Branch SRX Series Services Gateways Golden Configurations at http://www.juniper.net/us/en/local/pdf/app-notes/3500153-en.pdf.
See the illustration below for details on connecting a management interface:
Page 2
Part 4: Understand the Default Configuration Settings
The J-SRX240 Services Gateway is a secure routing device that requires these basic
configuration settings to function properly:
Interfaces must be assigned IP addresses.
Interfaces must be bound to zones.
Policies must be configured between zones to permit/deny traffic.
Source NAT rules must be set.
The device has the following default configuration set when you power it on for the first
time. To be able to use the device, you do not need to perform any initial configuration.
ACTORY DEFAULT SETTINGSFOR INTERFACES
F
Port LabelInterfaceSecurity ZoneDHCP State IP Address
0/0ge-0/0/0untrustclientunassigned
0/1 to 0/15ge-0/0/1 to ge-0/0/15trustserver192.168.1.1/24
Part 5: Ensure that the Management Device Acquires an IP Address
After connecting the management device to the services gateway, the DHCP server
process on the services gateway will assign an IP address automatically to the
management device. Ensure that the management device acquires an IP address on the
192.168.1/24 subnetwork (other than 192.168.1.1) from the device.
NOTE:
The services gateway functions as a DHCP server and will assign an IP address to
the management device.
If an IP address is not assigned to the management device, manually configure an
IP address in the 192.168.1.0/24 subnetwork. Do not assign the 192.168.1.1 IP
address to the management device, as this IP address is assigned to the device. By
default, the DHCP server is enabled on the L3 VLAN interface, (IRB) vlan.0
(ge-0/0/1 to ge-0/0/15), which is configured with an IP address of 192.168.1.1/24.
When a J-SRX240 Services Gateway is powered on for the first time, it boots using
the factory default configuration.
Part 6: Ensure that an IP Address is Assigned to the Services Gateway
Use one of the following methods to obtain an IP address on the services gateway.
METHOD 1: OBTAININGA DYNAMIC IP ADDRESSON YOUR SERVICES GATEWAY
Use the ge-0/0/0 port to connect to your Internet Service Provider (ISP). Your ISP
will assign an IP address using the DHCP process.
If you are using this method to obtain an IP address on your services gateway,
proceed with the steps from Part 7 to Part 10 in this document to configure your
device and pass traffic.
Page 3
METHOD 2: OBTAINING A STATIC IP ADDRESSON YOUR SERVICES GATEWAY
Use the ge-0/0/0 port to connect to your ISP. Your ISP will have provided a static IP
address. You will not receive an IP address using the DHCP process.
If you are using this method to obtain an IP address on your services gateway, follow
the instructions from Part 7 to Part 10 in this document.
Part 7: Access the J-Web Interface
1.Launch a Web browser on the management device.
2.Enter http://192.168.1.1 in the URL address field. The J-Web login page is
displayed.
3.Specify the default user name as root. Do not enter any value in the Password field.
4.Click Log In. The J-Web Initial Setup page is displayed.
If you have used Method 2 in Part 6 to obtain an IP address on your services gateway,
ensure that you make the following J-Web modifications:
1.Unselect the Enable DHCP on ge-0/0/0.0 check box.
2.Enter the manual IP address provided by your ISP in the ge-0/0/0.0 address field.
The IP address must be entered in the
a.b.c.d/xx
format, where xx is the subnet
mask.
3.Enter the IP address of the gateway in the Default Gateway field. The IP address for
the gateway is also provided by the ISP.
4.Enter server names in the DNS name servers field. The server names will be
provided by your ISP.
5.Apply the configuration.
Part 9: Apply the Basic Configuration
1.Click Commit to save the basic configuration.
2.Click Apply to apply the basic configuration.
NOTE:
To make any changes to the interface configuration, see the Branch SRX Series
Access http://www.support.dell.com to ensure that you are connected to the internet.
This connectivity ensures that you can pass traffic through the services gateway.
NOTE:
If the http://www.support.dell.com page does not load, verify your configuration
settings, and ensure that you have applied the configuration.
After you have completed these steps, you can pass traffic from any trust port to the
untrust port.
Part 8: Configure the Basic Settings
Configure the basic settings such as Host Name, Domain Name, and Root Password for
your services gateway.
IMPORTANT:
you apply the configuration.
NOTE:
Ensure that you have configured the IP address and root password before
All fields marked with an asterisk (*) are mandatory.
Connecting and Configuring the J-SRX240 Services Gateway with
Integrated Convergence Services
If you have a J-SRX240H-P-MGW model, use the instructions below to configure voice
support on the media gateway and get started using your device to place and receive
calls.
The following table provides an overview of the steps you must follow to configure voice
support on the media gateway.
Step Ta skStep Task
1Connect the FXO and FXS ports.7Configure the trunk.
2Access the J-Web interface.8Configure trunk groups.
3Configure the class of restriction.9Create the dial plan.
4Configure the SIP station.10Configure the media gateway.
5Configure the analog station.11Configure the survivable call server.
6Configure the peer call server.
Page 4
Part 1: Connect the FXS and FXO Ports
1.Connect an FXS port (FXS1 or FXS2) on the device to an analog device such as a
telephone, fax, or modem through an RJ-11 cable.
2.Connect an FXO port (FXO1 or FXO2) on the device to the central office (CO)
switches or to a station port on a PSTN through an RJ-11 cable.
3.Connect an Ethernet cable from any of the PoE ports (ge-0/0/0 through ge-0/0/15) to
the VoIP phone.
Part 2: Access the J-Web Interface
1.Launch a Web browser from the management device.
2.Log on using the credentials you set during the initial configuration described in the
“Connecting and Configuring the J-SRX240 Services Gateway” section.
3.The J-Web Dashboard page is displayed.
Part 3: Configure the Class of Restriction
Configure the class of restriction to define the policy dedicated to specifying call type
permissions:
1.Select Configure > Convergence Services > Station > Class of Restriction. The
Class of Restriction Configuration page is displayed.
2.Click Add to create a new class of restriction. The New Class of Restriction page is
displayed.
3.Enter the name in the Class of Restriction field.
4.Click Add to add a new policy to the class of restriction you are creating. The New
Policy Configuration page is displayed.
5.Perform the following actions:
FieldAction
NameSpecify a name for the station.
ExtensionsEnter the extension number of the station.
Class of RestrictionSelect the already configured class of restriction.
Template NameSelect the already defined station template.
You can configure the analog templates to be similar so that they can share a common
configuration.
Part 5: Configure the Analog Station
1.Select Configure > Convergence Services > Station. The Station Configuration
page is displayed.
2.Click Add to add the new station and perform the following mandatory basic actions:
FieldAction
NameSpecify a name for the station.
ExtensionsEnter the extension number of the station.
Class of RestrictionSelect the already configured class of restriction.
Template NameSelect the already defined station template.
TDM InterfaceSpecify the type of TDM interface to be configured (FXO, FXS, or T1).
NOTE:
You can configure the individual SIP stations similarly so that they can share a
common configuration.
FieldAction
Policy NameSpecify a name for the policy.
Available Call TypesSelect the call types applicable to your setup.
PermissionsSet permissions (allow or deny) on the selected call types.
NOTE:
By default, only intra-branch calls and emergency calls are allowed.
Part 4: Configure the SIP Station
NOTE:
For initial configuration of the device, you do not need to configure the station
templates. You can use the default values.
1.Select Configure > Convergence Services > Station. The Station Configuration
page is displayed.
2.Click Add to add the new station and perform the following mandatory basic actions:
Part 6: Configure the Peer Call Server
Configure the peer call server that provides call routing and call handling services for the
device:
1.Select Configure > Convergence Services > Call Server. The Peer Call Server
Configuration page is displayed.
2.Perform the following mandatory basic actions:
FieldAction
NameSpecify the name for the peer call server.
PSTN Access
Number
Address TypeSelect the address type as either fqdn or ipv4-address.
FQDNEnter the fully qualified domain name.
IP AddressEnter the IP address of the peer call server.
NOTE:
When configuring the peer call server:
Specify the external PSTN number for the survivable call server to use if it
must contact the PSTN directly.
Page 5
For the device to authenticate itself with the peer call server, you might need to
provide the device user ID and password details as provided by the peer call
server’s administrator.
You can accept the default values in the Port (5060) and Transport (UDP) fields.
For initial configuration of the device, you do not need to specify the codec. The
default set of codecs is used. By default, codecs are specified in the following order:
711-µ, G711-A, G729AB.
Part 7: Configure a Trunk
Configure a trunk for a PSTN time-division multiplexing (TDM) interface to be used by
the device or the survivable call server to route calls to the destination.
1.Select Configure > Convergence Services > Gateway > Trunks. The New Trunk
Configuration page is displayed.
2.Perform the following actions:
FieldAction
Trunk NameEnter a name for the trunk.
Trunk TypeSelect the trunk type (FXO, FXS, or T1).
TDM InterfaceSelect the type of TDM interface to be configured (FXO, FXS, or T1) for
routing certain types of calls.
Part 8: Configure the Trunk Groups
A trunk group comprises multiple trunks specified in the order of precedence in which
they must be selected to route a call.
1.Select Configure > Convergence Services > Gateway > Trunk Groups. The
Trunk Group Configuration page is displayed.
2.Click Add to create a new trunk group and perform the following mandatory actions:
3.Enter a name in the Dial Plan Name field and click Add. The New Route Pattern
Configuration page displays.
4.Perform the following mandatory basic actions:
FieldAction
Route PatternSpecify the route pattern name.
Call TypeSelect the call type. The default is trunk-call.
Trunk-groupsSelect the preconfigured trunk groups to include in the route pattern.
NOTE:
You can accept the default values for the Preference and Digit Manipulation fields.
Part 10: Configure the Media Gateway
Configure the media gateway to enable users to place calls within the branch and
externally when the peer call server is accessible to provide call routing and other call
handling services:
1.Select Configure > Convergence Services > Media Gateway > Gateway. The
Media Gateway Configuration page is displayed.
2.Click Add and enter the following mandatory settings:
FieldAction
Media GatewaySpecify the device name.
Call ServerSelect a peer call with which to associate.
Dial PlanSelect a preconfigured dial plan.
ZoneSpecify the service point for the device’s zone to enable the media gateway
NOTE:
You can accept the default values in the Port (5060) and Transport (UDP) fields.
and survivable call server services for the specified zone.
FieldAction
NameSpecify a name for the trunk group.
Available TrunksSelect the trunks applicable to your setup.
Part 9: Create the Dial Plan
Create the dial plan to enable the peer call server to route outbound calls placed from
SIP telephones/analog stations at the branch to its PSTN:
1.Select Configure > Convergence Services > Dial Plan and click on Dial Plan. The
Dial Plan Configuration page is displayed.
2.Click Add to create a new dial plan. The New Dial Plan Configuration page is
displayed.
Page 6
Part 11: Configure the Survivable Call Server
This server assumes the responsibilities of the peer call server when the peer call server
is unreachable:
2.Click Add to create a new call service and perform the following mandatory basic
actions:
FieldAction
Call Service Name Specify the name for the call service.
Call ServerSelect the peer call server name.
Dial PlanSelect the preconfigured dial plan to be used for the survivable call server.
ZoneSpecify the name for the zone.
NOTE:
All other parameters required to configure the call service are optional and you
can accept the default values set for these parameters.
Powering Off the Device
You can power off the device in one of the following ways:
Graceful shutdown—Press and immediately release the Power button. The device
begins gracefully shutting down the operating system.
Immediate shutdown—Press the Power button and hold it for 10 seconds. The
device immediately shuts down. Press the Power button again to power on the
device.
NOTE:
You can reboot or halt the system in the J-Web interface by selecting
Maintain > Reboot.
For additional configuration information, see the Branch SRX Series Services Gateways Golden Configurations at
http://www.juniper.net/us/en/local/pdf/app-notes/3500153-en.pdf.
For detailed software configuration information, see the software documentation
available at http://www.juniper.net/techpubs/software/junos-srx/index.html.
Contacting Dell
For technical support, see http://www.support.dell.com.
Passerelle de services Dell PowerConnect J-Series
J-SRX240 - Guide de mise en route
Suivez les instructions du présent guide de mise en route pour connecter la passerelle
de services Dell PowerConnect J-Series J-SRX240 à votre réseau. Pour plus
d’informations, consultez le manuel J-SRX240 Services Gateway Hardware Guide
disponible sur le site Internet http://www.support.dell.com/manuals. (Numéro de modèle
réglementaire SRX240)
Panneau avant de la passerelle de services J-SRX240 (J-SRX240B,
J-SRX240H)
Référence DescriptionRéférence Description
1Fentes mini-PIM5Port Console
2Bouton Power6Gigabit Ethernet (de 0/0 à 0/15)
3DEL (ALARM, POWER,
STATUS, HA et mPIM)
4Bouton Reset Config
7Ports USB
Panneau avant de la passerelle de services J-SRX240 avec services de
convergence intégrés (J-SRX240H-POE, J-SRX240H-P-MGW)
RéférenceDescriptionRéférenceDescription
1Fentes mini-PIM5Port Console
2Bouton Power6Gigabit Ethernet (de 0/0 à 0/15)
3DEL (ALARM, POWER,
STATUS, HA et mPIM)
4Bouton Reset Config
7Ports USB
Panneau arrière de la passerelle de services J-SRX240 avec services de
convergence intégrés (J-SRX240H-P-MGW)
Panneau arrière de la passerelle de services J-SRX240 (J-SRX240B,
J-SRX240H, J-SRX240H-POE)
RéférenceDescription
1Support de câble
2Connecteur d’alimentation
3Point de mise à la terre
RéférenceDescription
1Port voix FXS
2Port voix FXO
3Connecteur d’alimentation
4Point de mise à la terre
Modèles de passerelle de services J-SRX240
Les modèles de passerelle de services J-SRX240 suivants sont disponibles :
sur les modèles J-SRX240H-PoE et J-SRX240H-P-MGW, les 16 ports (de
Prise en charge
de la voix
ge-0/0/0 à ge-0/0/15) prennent en charge la fonctionnalité d’alimentation via Ethernet
(PoE- Power over Ethernet) de150 watts.
Connexion et configuration de la passerelle de services J-SRX240
Suivez les instructions ci-après pour connecter et configurer la passerelle de services
J-SRX240 à votre réseau afin de le protéger. Observez les LED sur le panneau avant de
l’unité pour mieux déterminer l’état de cette dernière.
Partie 1 : Raccordement de la passerelle de services à la terre
1.Procurez-vous un câble de mise à la terre — 14 AWG monotoron, 4 A — avec œillet
TV14-6R de type anneau à gaine en vinyle ou équivalent fixé par un électricien
professionnel.
2.Connectez le câble de mise à la terre à une terre correcte.
3.Placez l’œillet du câble de mise à la terre sur le point de mise à la terre dans la
partie supérieure arrière du châssis, puis fixez l’œillet avec une vis 6-32 UNC.
À l’aide d’un câble RJ-45 (câble Ethernet), reliez l’un des ports ge-0/0/1 à ge-0/0/15
du panneau avant de l’unité au port Ethernet du dispositif de gestion (poste de
travail ou ordinateur portable).
Cette méthode est recommandée. Si vous optez pour cette méthode de connexion,
passez à la Partie 4.
À l’aide d’un câble RJ-45 (câble Ethernet), reliez le port Console de l’unité à
l’adaptateur DB-9 fourni, puis connectez ce dernier au port série du dispositif de
gestion. (Paramètres du port série : 9600 8-N-1.)
Si vous optez pour cette méthode de connexion, reportez-vous aux instructions de
configuration de l’interface de ligne de commande indiquées dans le guide Branch SRX Series Services Gateways Golden Configurations disponible à l’adresse
http://www.juniper.net/us/en/local/pdf/app-notes/3500153-en.pdf.
Pour plus d’informations sur la connexion d’une interface de gestion, observez
l’illustration ci-après :
Port Ethernet
Port Ethernet
Partie 2 : Raccordement du câble d’alimentation à l’unité
Reliez l’unité au secteur à l’aide du câble d’alimentation. L’utilisation d’un dispositif de
protection contre les surtensions est recommandée. Notez les points suivants :
POWER LED (verte) : l’unité est sous tension.
STATUS LED (verte) : l’unité fonctionne normalement.
ALARM LED (orange) : l’unité fonctionne normalement, mais aucune configuration
de sauvegarde n’a été définie. Il ne s’agit pas d’un cas d’alerte.
mPIM LED (éteinte) : le (Mini-PIM) Mini-Physical Interface Module est absent ou
l’unité ne l’a pas détecté. Une lumière verte fixe indique pour cette LED que le
minimodule d’interface physique fonctionne correctement.
REMARQUE :
si une configuration de sauvegarde est définie, une lumière orange de
la ALARM LED indique une alarme mineure et une lumière rouge fixe indique la
détection d’un problème majeur sur la passerelle de services.
REMARQUE :
lorsque vous mettez l’unité sous tension, sa procédure d’amorçage peut
prendre de5à7minutes. Veuillez patienter jusqu’à ce que la STATUS LED s’allume en
vert avant de passer à l’étape suivante.
Partie 3 : Connexion du dispositif de gestion
Connectez le dispositif de gestion à la passerelle de services de l’une des manières
suivantes :
Câble RJ-45
Partie 4 : Présentation des paramètres de configuration par défaut
La passerelle de services J-SRX240 est un dispositif de routage sécurisé dont le bon
fonctionnement est tributaire des paramètres de configuration de base suivants :
Vous devez attribuer des adresses IP aux interfaces.
Vous devez associer les interfaces à des zones.
Vous devez configurer des règles autorisant ou refusant la transmission de données
entre les zones.
Vous devez définir les règles NAT des adresses source.
Lorsque vous mettez l’unité sous tension pour la première fois, elle utilise la
configuration par défaut suivante. Pour vous en servir, aucune configuration initiale n’est
nécessaire.
Page 2
PARAMèTRESPARDéFAUTDéFINISENUSINEDESINTERFACES
Port LabelInterfaceSecurity Zone DHCP State IP Address
0/0ge-0/0/0untrustclientnon attribuée
de 0/1 à 0/15de ge-0/0/1
Partie 5 : Vérification de l’attribution d’une adresse IP au dispositif de
gestion
Une fois le dispositif de gestion connecté à la passerelle de services, le processus du
serveur DHCP sur cette passerelle attribue automatiquement une adresse IP à ce
dispositif. Assurez-vous que le dispositif de gestion reçoit bien de l’unité une adresse IP
sur le sous-réseau 192.168.1/24 (autre que 192.168.1.1).
REMARQUE :
La passerelle de services se comporte comme un serveur DHCP et attribue une
adresse IP au dispositif de gestion.
Si aucune adresse IP n’est attribuée au dispositif de gestion, configurez-en une
manuellement sur le sous-réseau 192.168.1.0/24. N’attribuez pas l’adresse IP
192.168.1.1 au dispositif de gestion ; elle est déjà attribuée à l’unité. Par défaut, le
serveur DHCP est activé sur l’interface de VLAN de couche 3, à savoir (IRB) vlan.0
(de ge-0/0/1 à ge-0/0/15), dotée de l’adresse IP 192.168.1.1/24.
Lorsque vous mettez la passerelle de services J-SRX240 sous tension pour la
première fois, elle démarre en utilisant sa configuration par défaut définie en usine.
Partie 6 : Vérification de l’attribution d’une adresse IP à la passerelle de
services
Pour obtenir une adresse IP sur la passerelle de services, procédez de l’une des
manières suivantes :
MéTHODE 1: OBTENTIOND’UNEADRESSE IP DYNAMIQUESURLAPASSERELLEDE
SERVICES
Connectez-vous à votre fournisseur d’accès Internet (FAI) via le port ge-0/0/0.
Votre FAI va utiliser le processus DHCP pour attribuer une adresse IP à l’unité.
Si vous optez pour cette méthode d’obtention de l’adresse IP sur la passerelle,
passez aux instructions des Parties 7 à 10 du présent document pour configurer
l’unité et la transmission de données.
Mé
THODE 2: OBTENTIOND’UNEADRESSE IP STATIQUESURLAPASSERELLEDE
SERVICES
Connectez-vous à votre FAI via le port ge-0/0/0. Votre FAI vous communique une
adresse IP statique. Il n’utilisera pas le processus DHCP pour vous attribuer une
adresse IP.
Si vous optez pour cette méthode d’obtention de l’adresse IP sur la passerelle,
passez aux instructions des Parties 7 à 10 du présent document.
Partie 7 : Accès à l’interface J-Web
1.Lancez un navigateur Web sur le dispositif de gestion.
2.Saisissez http://192.168.1.1 dans le champ d’adresse URL. La page de connexion
à l’interface J-Web s’affiche.
3.Indiquez le nom d’utilisateur par défaut root. N’entrez aucun mot de passe dans le
champ Password.
4.Cliquez sur Log In. La page Initial Setup de l’interface J-Web apparaît.
Partie 8 : Configuration des paramètres de base
Configurez les paramètres de base, tels que Host Name, Domain Name et Root
Password, de la passerelle de services.
IMPORTANT:
l’adresse IP et le mot de passe de l’utilisateur root.
REMARQUE :
Si, à la Partie 6, vous avez opté pour la Méthode 2 pour obtenir une adresse IP sur la
passerelle de services, n’oubliez pas de modifier les paramètres J-Web comme suit :
1.Décochez la case Enable DHCP on ge-0/0/0.0.
2.Saisissez l’adresse IP manuelle fournie par votre FAI dans le champ
d’adresse ge-0/0/0.0. Cette adresse IP doit respecter le format
masque de sous-réseau.
3.Saisissez l’adresse IP de la passerelle dans le champ Default Gateway. Vous
obtiendrez également cette adresse IP auprès de votre FAI.
avant d’appliquer votre configuration, vérifiez que vous avez configuré
chaque champ signalé par un astérisque (*) est obligatoire.
a.b.c.d/xx, xx
étant le
Page 3
Loading...
+ 51 hidden pages
You need points to download manuals.
1 point = 1 manual.
You can buy points or you can get point for every manual you upload.