NEC NWA-008869-001 User Manual

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NWA-008869-001

ISSUE 1

In-Skin Router Installation Guide

JUNE, 2005

NEC Corporation

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LIABILITY DISCLAIMER

NEC Corporation reserves the right to change the specifications, functions, or features, at any time, without notice.

NEC Corporation has prepared this document for use by its employees and customers. The information contained herein is the property of NEC Corporation and shall not be reproduced without prior written approval from NEC Corporation.

NEAX and D

term

are registered trademark of NEC Corporation.

NEC Corporation

Printed in Japan

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NEAX IPS In-Skin Router Installation Guide

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NEAX IPS

In-Skin Router Installation Guide

INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................. 1

PURPOSE .................................................................................................................... 1

OUTLINE OF THIS MANUAL ...................................................................................... 1

TERMS IN THIS MANUAL ........................................................................................... 3

PBX System Designation ................................................................................................... 3

Terminal Name .................................................................................................................... 3

REFERENCE MANUAL ............................................................................................... 4

CHAPTER 1 GENERAL INFORMATION .......................................................................... 5

SYSTEM OUTLINE ...................................................................................................... 6

Main Feature of In-Skin Router .......................................................................................... 6

IPv6/IPv4 Tunneling ............................................................................................................ 7

Broadband Service Support .............................................................................................. 8

Network Connection ........................................................................................................... 9

CARD NAME AND FUNCTION ................................................................................... 10

SYSTEM CONDITIONS ............................................................................................... 11

Ethernet Connection .......................................................................................................... 11

Digital Private Line Connection ......................................................................................... 11

Local Console Connection ................................................................................................ 11

CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION ............................................................................................. 13

PRECAUTIONS ........................................................................................................... 14

Static Electricity Guard ...................................................................................................... 14

REQUIRED EQUIPMENT ............................................................................................ 17

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE ................................................................................... 19

Switch Settings of MP Card ............................................................................................... 21

Switch Settings of PN-RTA Card ....................................................................................... 33

Switch Settings of PZ-M649 Card ...................................................................................... 36

Switch Settings of PZ-M650 Card ...................................................................................... 39

Switch Settings of PN-24DTA-C Card ............................................................................... 42

Switch Settings of PN-30DTC-C Card ............................................................................... 48

Locations of Lamps and Connectors of PZ-M623 Card .................................................. 53

Mounting PZ-M649 Card/PZ-M650 Card/PZ-M623 Card ................................................... 54

Mounting PN-RTA Card ...................................................................................................... 55

LAN Cable Connection of PN-RTA Card ........................................................................... 57

Cable Connection of PZ-M649 Card .................................................................................. 58

Cable Connection of PZ-M650 Card .................................................................................. 63

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

LAN Cable Connection of PZ-M623 Card ......................................................................... 68

Connecting Local Console to PN-RTA Card .................................................................... 69

CHAPTER 3 BASICOPERATIONS AND VARIOUS EXPLANATIONS ............................ 71

COMMAND ENTRY ..................................................................................................... 72

Commands .......................................................................................................................... 72

Error message that may be displayed during command entry ...................................... 72

KEY OPERATIONS AND SCREEN DISPLAYS .......................................................... 73

Moving the cursor ...............................................................................................................73

Editing characters on the command line ......................................................................... 73

Calling previously entered commands ............................................................................. 74

Getting assistance in command entry .............................................................................. 75

Entering an abbreviation of a command .......................................................................... 76

Help functions ..................................................................................................................... 76

Screen displays .................................................................................................................. 77

Notes on command entry ................................................................................................... 77

MODES ........................................................................................................................ 78

Mode configuration ............................................................................................................ 78

Changing the In-Skin Router between operation and config modes ............................. 79

Changing the In-Skin Router between different config modes ...................................... 80

From operation mode to login authentication (logout) ................................................... 80

User rights ........................................................................................................................... 81

Registering users and setting user rights ........................................................................ 81

Changing passwords ......................................................................................................... 82

Erasing users ...................................................................................................................... 83

Login .................................................................................................................................... 83

Use of modes by more than one user ............................................................................... 84

SETTING DATA AND PROGRAM FILES ................................................................... 85

Setting data and programs ................................................................................................ 85

Locations used to store setting data and the program ................................................... 86

Startup config and running config .................................................................................... 87

Startup sequence ................................................................................................................87

CHAPTER 4 INITIALIZATION ........................................................................................... 91

INITIALIZATION PROCEDURE ................................................................................... 92

TURNING ON THE POWER ........................................................................................ 93

REGISTERING USERS AND SETTING PASSWORDS .............................................. 94

SETTING THE DATE AND TIME ................................................................................. 96

SETTING DEVICE NAMES .......................................................................................... 97

SAVING RUNNING CONFIG ....................................................................................... 98

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

RESTARTING THE IN-SKIN ROUTER WITH A COMMAND AND LOGGING IN ...... 99

TURNING OFF THE POWER TO TERMINATE THE IN-SKIN ROUTER .................... 100

SETTING UP THE LAN PORTS FOR SUITABLE COMMUNICATION MODES ........ 101

Setup method ...................................................................................................................... 101

SETTING UP THE WAN PRIVATE LINE (T1) ............................................................. 104

Setting line attributes for a T1 Line ................................................................................... 104

Shutting down and restarting the interface for the settings to take effect ................... 105

Saving setting data .............................................................................................................105

Checking the status of interface ....................................................................................... 105

SETTING UP THE WAN PRIVATE LINE (E1) ............................................................. 106

Setting line attributes for an E1 Line ................................................................................ 106

Shutting down and restarting the interface for the settings to take effect ................... 107

Saving setting data .............................................................................................................107

Checking the status of interface ....................................................................................... 107

SETUP FOR A REMOTE CONSOLE .......................................................................... 108

Setting an IP address and validating the interface .......................................................... 109

Checking the settings ........................................................................................................ 110

Starting up the telnet server .............................................................................................. 111

Checking the communication state .................................................................................. 112

Saving setting data .............................................................................................................114

CHAPTER 5 EXAMPLES OF SETUP ON NETWORKS ................................................... 115

ROUTING SETUP EXAMPLES (IPv4) ........................................................................ 116

Setting a static route ..........................................................................................................117

Setting RIP and RIPv2 ........................................................................................................ 118

Checking the communication state .................................................................................. 119

ROUTING SETUP EXAMPLES (IPv6) ........................................................................ 120

Enabling automatic address setting ................................................................................. 121

Setting a static route ..........................................................................................................121

Setting RIPng ...................................................................................................................... 122

Checking the communication state .................................................................................. 123

PPPoE SETUP EXAMPLE .......................................................................................... 124

Setup procedure .................................................................................................................125

Shutting down a PPPoE connection ................................................................................. 126

DIGITAL PRIVATE LINE NETWORK EXAMPLE (T1) ................................................ 127

Setup procedure .................................................................................................................128

DIGITAL PRIVATE LINE NETWORK EXAMPLE (E1) ................................................ 130

Setup procedure .................................................................................................................131

CHAPTER 6 MANAGEMENT AND MAINTENANCE ....................................................... 135

TFTP SETUP FOR FILE MANAGEMENT ................................................................... 136

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

CONFIG MANAGEMENT ............................................................................................ 137

Saving with the write memory command ......................................................................... 137

Config management with text files ................................................................................... 138

UPGRADING THE PROGRAM .................................................................................... 139

Upgrading procedure ......................................................................................................... 140

MANAGEMENT WITH SNMP ...................................................................................... 144

Setup procedure .................................................................................................................145

SETTING UP EVENT INFORMATION COLLECTION ................................................ 148

Displaying event information on a console ..................................................................... 149

Transferring event information to a syslog server .......................................................... 150

TELNET SECURITY .................................................................................................... 151

RESTARTING THE IN-SKIN ROUTER DURING OPERATION .................................. 152

Restarting by turning the power switch OFF and back ON ............................................ 152

Restarting with the reload command ................................................................................ 152

Restarting with the restart command ............................................................................... 153

SUPER RESET ............................................................................................................ 154

Procedure for performing a super reset ........................................................................... 154

CHAPTER 7 TROUBLESHOOTING ................................................................................. 157

IF THE LOCAL CONSOLE CANNOT BE USED ......................................................... 158

IF A REMOTE CONSOLE CANNOT BE USED .......................................................... 159

IF COMMUNICATION IS IMPOSSIBLE ...................................................................... 160

If communication with a specific network is impossible ................................................ 160

If communication is sometimes possible and sometimes impossible .......................... 160

If no communication is possible ....................................................................................... 160

IF THE IN-SKIN ROUTER DOES NOT START ........................................................... 161

If the ALARM lamp on the PN-RTA card is lit ................................................................... 161

If none of the lamps on the PN-RTA card is lit ................................................................. 161

If the boot monitor mode screen is displayed ................................................................. 161

COLLECTING FAULT INFORMATION ....................................................................... 164

IF YOU WANT TO ERASE CONFIG ........................................................................... 165

If you want to restore the settings of running config to those of startup config ......... 165

If you want to erase all settings of config ........................................................................ 165

IF SELF-DIAGNOSIS DOES NOT TERMINATES NORMALLY ................................. 166

APPENDIX SPECIFICATIONS .......................................................................................... A1

SPECIFICATIONS ....................................................................................................... A2

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INTRODUCTION

PURPOSE/OUTLINE OF THIS MANUAL

INTRODUCTION

PURPOSE

This manual explains the system description, the hardware installation, each settings and operation, information for management and maintenance, and specifications for the In-Skin Router of the NEAX 2000 IPS INTERNET PROTOCOL SERVER.

OUTLINE OF THIS MANUAL

This manual consists of seven chapters and one appendix. The following paragraphs summarize Chapters 1 through 7 and appendix.

CHAPTER 1 GENERAL INFORMATION

This chapter explains the system outline, card name and function, and system conditions for In-Skin Router.

CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

This chapter explains the required equipment and the hardware installation procedure to provide In-Skin Router.

CHAPTER 3 BASIC OPERATIONS AND VARIOUS EXPLANATIONS

This chapter explains the each key function that is used by the console, each of mode, login and user rights, and the program configuration.

CHAPTER 4 INITIALIZATION

This chapter explains the basic setup operations that you must perform initially. Also explains the required setup for connecting a remote console.

CHAPTER 5 EXAMPLES OF SETUP ON NETWORKS

This chapter explains examples of setup for routing on IPv4 and IPv6 networks.

CHAPTER 6 MANAGEMENT AND MAINTENANCE

This chapter explains the information for maintenance and management, including file management, program upgrading, and event information collection procedures.

CHAPTER 7 TROUBLESHOOTING

This chapter explains the information that you may find helpful if an unexpected error occurs.

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APPENDIX SPECIFICATIONS

This appendix explains specifications related to the In-Skin Router.

INTRODUCTION

OUTLINE OF THIS MANUAL

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INTRODUCTION

TERMS IN THIS MANUAL

PBX System Designation

PBX system is designated as “PBX” or “system” usually. When we must draw a clear line between the PBX system, they are designated as follows. 2000 IPS : NEAX 2000 IPS INTERNET PROTOCOL SERVER

DMR

IPS IPS

: NEAX IPS

: NEAX IPSDM INTERNET PROTOCOL SERVER

Term inal Nam e

The following IP terminals are designated as “D minal in particular.

term

IP (IP Adapter Type) [For North America Only]

term

IP (IP Bundled Type)

term

IP INASET

term

SP20

term

SP30

DMR

INTERNET PROTOCOL SERVER

term

IP” usually, unless we need to mention the type of ter-

DMR

NOTE 1: D

IP Adapter (IP Enabled D able in D

term

75 (Series E)/D

term

IP.

term

85 (Series i) terminal can be used as the IP terminal by attaching the

term

). This terminal provides users with all features currently avail-

NOTE 2: In regard to China market, we have not released NEAX 2000 IPS INTERNET PROTOCOL

SERVER but NEAX 2000 is released.

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INTRODUCTION

REFERENCE MANUAL

During installation, refer also to the manuals below:

System Manual: Contains the system description, hardware installation procedure and programming procedure for the NEAX 2000 IPS System.

Installation Procedure Manual: Contains the installation procedure for the PBX system.

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CHAPTER 1 GENERAL INFORMATION

CHAPTER 1

GENERAL INFORMATION

This chapter explains the system outline, card name and function, and system conditions for the In-Skin Router.

SYSTEM OUTLINE .................................................................... 6

CARD NAME AND FUNCTION ................................................. 10

SYSTEM CONDITIONS ............................................................. 11

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CHAPTER 1 GENERAL INFORMATION

SYSTEM OUTLINE

The In-Skin Router is an IPv6 high-speed access router that can be accommodated in NEAX 2000 IPS. With its full security functions, it allows you to create reliable, high-speed and high-quality networks.

Main Feature of In-Skin Router

High-speed transfer capability

With a high-speed software platform equipped, the In-Skin Router offers the transfer capability that can accommodate the traffic of the information that are on the increase in the network.

IPv6 support

The In-Skin Router supports standard IPv6 functions, accommodating IPv4 and IPv6 dual stacks. It also supports tunneling functions such as IPv6 over IPv4 and IPv4 over IPv6, making it easy for you to shift to an IPv6 network while taking advantage of your existing IPv4 network.

Broadband support

With the PPPoE protocol equipped, the router allows you to use broadband services such as ADSL and FTTH.

Full security functions

The In-Skin Router provides IPsec functions, allowing you to create a VPN over the Internet (PZ-M649 card/PZ-M650 card/PZ-M623 card is required). Dynamic filtering functions, the router protects the internal network from illegal access and attack from the outside.

Backup Power

The battery of NEAX 2000 IPS is available as the backup power of In-Skin Router, in case of power failure etc. The backup power for In-Skin Router is not required.

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CHAPTER 1 GENERAL INFORMATION

SYSTEM OUTLINE

IPv6/IPv4 Tunneling

Tunneling is the function that the information of a protocol is encapsulated into the packet of an another protocol and transferred. Tunneling makes it possible to transfer data between networks having different protocols. A maximum of eight tunnels are available, of which one is an automatic tunnel, and reserved. Many of the present networks are created with IPv4 and, therefore, IPv6 networks will be separated by IPv4 networks. If you want to shift to an IPv6 network in a stepwise manner, you can set a tunnel for the communication between hosts. An In-Skin Router encapsulates an IPv6 packet into a IPv4 datagram to send the encapsulated packet over the IPv4 network. Upon receiving the encapsulated packet, another In-Skin Router extracts the IPv6 packet from the IPv4 packet and sends it to an IPv6 host. By using an existing IPv4 network, you can shift smoothly to an IPv6 network.

IPv6 over IPv4

IPv6 network

IPv6 Host

2000 IPS 2000 IPS

In-Skin Router

IPv6 packet IPv6 packetIPv4 packet

Encapsulation

IPv4 network

Tunneling

IPv6 network

In-Skin Router

IPv6 Host

Packet extraction

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CHAPTER 1 GENERAL INFORMATION

SYSTEM OUTLINE

Broadband Service Support

With the PPPoE protocol equipped, this device allows you to connect to carriers that employ the PPPoE protocol for connection to broadband services such as ADSL and FTTH. * Different carriers provide different services. You must check the details of services beforehand.

Broadband Service Support

Office A

2000 IPS

In-Skin Router

HUB HUB

PPPoE

ADSL

modem

To Internet

Internet service

provider

Office B

2000 IPS

In-Skin Router

HUB HUB

PPPoE

ONU

ADSL line

Carrier

network

Optical fiber

ONU: Optical Network Unit

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CHAPTER 1 GENERAL INFORMATION

SYSTEM OUTLINE

Network Connection

The In-Skin Router enables the connection with IP network and Digital Private Line (PZ-M649/PZ-M650 card is required).

Network Connection

2000 IPS

PZ-M649/

LEGACY TERMINAL

(SLT/D

term

)

LC/

DLC Card

PZ-M650

Card

T1/E1

Digital Private Line

DTI Card

NOTE

In-Skin Router

HUB

PC D

HUB

term

LAN

Local Console

NOTE: When originating a call from legacy terminal (single line telephone/D

network (T1) via PZ-M649 card, PN-24DTA-C (DTI) card is required. When originating a call from legacy terminal (single line telephone/D network (E1) via PZ-M650 card, PN-30DTC-C (DTI) card is required.

IP network

term

) to a digital private

term

) to a digital private

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CHAPTER 1 GENERAL INFORMATION

CARD NAME AND FUNCTION

The table below shows the circuit card name and function for In-Skin Router.

In-Skin Router Card Name and Function

CARD NAME AND FUNCTION

CARD NAME

FUNCTION

NAME

PN-RTA RTA In-Skin Router Card

10/100BASE-TX: 1, 10BASE-T: 1, RS-232C (D-sub 9pin) Maximum 8 cards per PIM

PZ-M649 DTI T1 Digital Trunk Interface (1.5 Mbps) Card

Mounted on PN-RTA Card Provided a built-in CSU.

PZ-M650 DTI E1 Digital Trunk Interface (2 Mbps) Card

Mounted on PN-RTA Card Provided a built-in CSU.

PZ-M623 ETHER Ether Control Card

Mounted on PN-RTA Card 10BASE-T: 1

FUNCTIONAL

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CHAPTER 1 GENERAL INFORMATION

SYSTEM CONDITIONS

Ethernet Connection

For the LAN Ports of In-Skin Router, straight or cross cable (UTP or STP) is required. Prepare the cable according to the equipment to be connected with the In-Skin Router, such as HUB, ADSL modem or PC.

Digital Private Line Connection

PZ-M649 card is required for connection with the digital private line (T1). PZ-M650 card is required for connection with the digital private line (E1).

Local Console Connection

In-Skin Router is equipped with a console port. By connecting the local console (such as PC) to the console port, you can perform basic setup of In-Skin Router from the local console. As the connecting cable, the MAT cable (MAT CA-P/MAT CA-R/MAT CA-T) is required. The local console requires a communication software conforming to VT-100. The communication software should be set as follows.

Item Setting

Communication rate 9600 bps

Data length 8 bits

Parity None

No. of stop bits 1 bit

Flow control None

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CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

CHAPTER 2

INSTALLATION

This chapter explains the required equipment and the hardware installation procedure to provide the In-Skin Router.

PRECAUTIONS ......................................................................... 14

REQUIRED EQUIPMENT .......................................................... 17

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE ................................................. 19

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CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

PRECAUTIONS

Static Electricity Guard

You must wear a grounded wrist strap to protect circuit cards from static electricity.

Static Electricity Guard

• WHEN PLUGGING/UNPLUGGING A CIRCUIT CARD

PBX

PRECAUTIONS

WRIST STRAP

• WHEN HOLDING A CIRCUIT CARD

FRAME GROUND SCREW

NEVER TOUCH THE COMPONENTS OR SOLDERED SURFACE WITH BARE HANDS.

CARD FRONT

Continued on next page

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Static Electricity Guard

• WHEN MAKING A SWITCH SETTING ON A CIRCUIT CARD

CIRCUIT CARD

WEAR A WRIST STRAP AND PERFORM THE WORK ON A GROUNDED CONDUCTIVE WORK SURFACE.

• WHEN CARRYING A CIRCUIT CARD

CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

PRECAUTIONS

CIRCUIT CARD

POLYETHYLENE BAG

WHEN CARRYING A CIRCUIT CARD AROUND, KEEP THE CARD IN A CONDUCTIVE POLYETHYLENE BAG.

The mark shown below is attached to the sheet for the work in which circuit cards are handled. When engaging in such work, the installer must be careful not to cause damage by static electricity.

ATTENTION

Contents Static Sensitive Handling Precautions Required

CONDUCTIVE

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CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

PRECAUTIONS

CAUTION

You must hold the edge of a circuit card when plugging or unplugging the circuit card. If you touch another area, you may be exposed to hazard voltages.

PBX

NEVER TOUCH THE COMPONENTS OR SOLDERED SURFACE WITH BARE HANDS.

CARD FRONT

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CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

REQUIRED EQUIPMENT

This table shows the equipment required when providing the In-Skin Router.

Required Equipment for In-Skin Router

EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION QUANTITY REMARKS

PN-RTA (RTA) In-Skin Router Card 1-8 Maximum 8/PIM

PZ-M649 (DTI) T1 Digital Trunk Interface (1.5

1-8 Mounted on PN-RTA Card

Mbps) Card

PZ-M650 (DTI) E1 Digital Trunk Interface (2

1-8 Mounted on PN-RTA Card

Mbps) Card

PZ-M623 (ETHER) Ether Control (10BASE-T)

1-8 Mounted on PN-RTA Card

Card

PC* Local Console 1

MAT CA-P

MAT CA-R

MAT CA-T

MAT cable with 25 pin D-SUB connector (4 m [158 inch]) MAT cable with 25 pin D-SUB connector (2 m [79 inch]) MAT cable with 9 pin D-SUB

1 Cable between the In-Skin

connector (2 m [79 inch])

HUB* As required

• 10BASE-T cable (TIA/EIA category3 or

10BASE-T/100BASE-TX cable

As required Cable between PN-RTA/PZ-

larger)*

• 100BASE-TX cable (TIA/EIA category5)*

NOTE

Router and local console.

M623 and IP network Cable length: Maximum 100 m (328 ft.)

T1 Network cable* Twisted pair cable with RJ-48C

connector

E1 Network cable* Twisted pair cable with RJ-48C

connector

*: Prepared by customers

– 17 –

As required Cable between PZ-M649 and

Digital Private Line (T1) Cable length: Maximum 200 m (655 ft.) for DSX-1 Maximum 1758 m (5764 ft.) for DS-1

As required Cable between PZ-M650 and

Digital Private Line (E1) Cable length: Maximum 400 m (1310 ft.)

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CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

REQUIRED EQUIPMENT

NOTE: When originating a call from legacy terminal (single line telephone/D

term

) to a digital private

term

) to a digital private

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CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

Install the In-Skin Router according to the procedure below. For the other NEAX 2000 IPS equipment, refer to the Installation Procedure Manual.

Installation Procedure

START

PZ-M649 is used PZ-M650 is used

Switch Settings of PZ-M649 Card

Page 36

Switch Settings of PN-24DTA-C Card

NOTE 2

Switch Settings of MP Card

Switch Settings of PN-RTA Card

Is PZ-M623 used?

Is PZ-M649/

PZ-M650 used?

PZ-M649/ PZ-M650 is not used

Page 21

Page 33

Yes

NOTE 1

Mounting PZ-M623 Card

Switch Settings of PZ-M650 Card

Page 39

Switch Settings of PN-30DTC-C Card

NOTE 3

Page 54

Page 42

Mounting PZ-M649 Card

Page 54

Page 48

Mounting PZ-M650 Card

Page 54

Continued on next page

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Installation Procedure

CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

PZ-M649 is used PZ-M650 is used

Cable Connection of PZ-M649 Card

Page 58

Mounting PN-RTA Card

LAN Cable Connection of

PN-RTA Card

Is PZ-M623 used?

Is PZ-M649/

PZ-M650 used?

PZ-M649/ PZ-M650

is not used

Page 55

Page 57

Yes

LAN Cable Connection of

PZ-M623 Card

Page 68

Cable Connection of PZ-M650 Card

Page 63

Connecting Local Console to

PN-RTA Card

END

Page 69

NOTE 1: PZ-M623 card has no switches.

Check the lamp indications and location of connectors with reference to Locations of Lamps and Connectors of PZ-M623 Card. Page 53

NOTE 2: This procedure is required when originating a call from legacy terminal (single line telephone/

term

) to a digital private network (T1) via PZ-M649 card.

NOTE 3: This procedure is required when originating a call from legacy terminal (single line telephone/

term

) to a digital private network (E1) via PZ-M650 card.

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Page 31

CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

Switch Settings of MP Card

PN-CP24-A/PN-CP24-B

ATTENTION

NOTE 1: When you input the external clock signals using PZ-M649 card, set the

switches as follows. SW4-3: OFF SW4-4: OFF However, when PN-24DTA card/PN-24CCT card/PN-24PRT card mounted in PIM0, you do not need to set the switches of MP card.

NOTE 2: When you input the external clock signals using PZ-M650 card, set the switches as follows.

SW4-3: OFF SW4-4: ON However, when PN-30DTC card/PN-2BRT card/PN-4BRT card/PN-30CCT card mounted in PIM0, you do not need to set the switches of MP card.

Locations of Lamps, Switches, and Connectors

Contents Static Sensitive Handling Precautions Required

JP1

JP0

SW4

CONN

CONN: To CONN connector on PZ-M606-A (ETHER)

SW3 RUN

SW1

SW2

JACK SYSD

L0 CLK IN

RS1

RS0

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Page 32

Lamp Indications

CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

LAMP

COLOR FUNCTION

NAME

RUN Green Flash (120 IPM): On Line

Flash (slowly) : Off Line OFF or ON : This card is not operating. Lights momentarily when initializing this card.

SYSD Red Flashes while writing the system data for backup to the Flash Memory.

Lights while copying the system data from the Flash Memory to the SDRAM.

L0 Green Flashes while copying the MP program from the Flash Memory to the

SDRAM.

CLK IN Green Remains lit while receiving clock signals to the PLO.

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Page 33

CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

Switch Settings

CAUTION

When the operating power is being supplied to this circuit card, do not plug/unplug this circuit card into/from its mounting slot.

SWITCH NAME

SW3 (Rotary SW)

NOTE 1

SWITCH

NUMBER

0-F

SETTING

POSITION

NOTE 2

FUNCTION CHECK

On Line (Call processing is in progress)

Off Line (Call processing is stopped)

• I/O port: As per CM40 Y=08

Off Line (Call processing is stopped)

• I/O port: 9600 bps (Fixed)

Off Line (Call processing is stopped)

• I/O port: 9600 bps

Off Line (Call processing is stopped)

• I/O port: 19200 bps

Off Line (Call processing is stopped)

• I/O port: 38400 bps

Off Line (Call processing is stopped)

• I/O port: 57600 bps

B For clearing the office data

C For setting the resident system program

1, 4, 9

Not used

A, D-F

NOTE 1: Set the groove on the switch to the desired position. NOTE 2: Only when executing “MP Program Download” using MATWorX, set the SW3 to 5-8.

Continued on next page

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Page 34

CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

SWITCH NAME

SWITCH

NUMBER

SETTING

FUNCTION CHECK

POSITION

SW1 (Push SW) For initializing CPU

SW2 (Piano SW)

OFF

2, 3

ON A-law (Australia)

OFF µ-law (North America)

Selection of PLO0 input (Phase Locked Oscillator)

• For clock receiver office:

SW2-2 SW2-3 FUNCTION

OFF OFF

ON OFF

1.5 MHz clock [For PN-24DTA/PN-24CCT/ PN-24PRT/PZ-M649]

192 kHz clock [For PN-BRTA]

OFF ON

ON ON

2 MHz clock [For PN-30DTC/PN-2BRT/ PN-4BRT/PN-30CCT/PN-30PRT/ PZ-M650]

Not used

• For clock source office: SW2-2 SW2-3

OFF OFF

When using RS1 port for built-in MODEM

OFF When using RS1 port for RS-232C

Continued on next page

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Page 35

CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

SWITCH

SETTING

SWITCH NAME

NUMBER

SW4 (Dip SW) 1 Not used

123

2 Not used

3, 4

POSITION

OFF

Selection of PLO1 input (Phase Locked Oscillator)

• For clock receiver office:

SW4-3 SW4-4 FUNCTION

OFF OFF 1.5 MHz clock

[For PN-24DTA/PN-24CCT/ PN-24PRT/PZ-M649]

ON OFF 192 kHz clock

[For PN-BRTA]

OFF ON 2 MHz clock

[For PN-30DTC/PN-2BRT/ PN-4BRT/PN-30CCT/PN-30PRT/ PZ-M650]

FUNCTION CHECK

ON ON Not used

• For clock source office: SW4-3 SW4-4

OFF OFF

VR (Rotary SW) Variable Resistor for External Hold

Tone Source (0-20 kΩ: Clockwise)

DK (Connector)

02 Ground detection

01 Ground sending

Continued on next page

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Page 36

CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

SWITCH NAME

SWITCH

NUMBER

JP0 (Jumper pin)

Front

SETTING

POSITION

DOWN

FUNCTION CHECK

For normal operation (Battery backup ON)

Not used (Battery backup OFF)

JP1 (Jumper pin)

RIGHT For using external hold tone source

Front

LEFT

For using internal hold tone source

The figure in the SWITCH NAME column and the position of in the SETTING POSITION column indicate the standard setting of the switch. When the switch is not set as shown by the figure and

, the setting of the switch varies with the system concerned.

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Page 37

PN-CP27-A

Locations of Lamps, Switches, and Connectors

CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

NOTE 1: When you input the external clock signals using PZ-M649 card, set the

switches as follows. SW4-3: OFF SW4-4: OFF

ATTENTION

Contents Static Sensitive Handling Precautions Required

However, when PN-24DTA card/PN-24CCT card/PN-24PRT card mounted in PIM0, you do not need to set the switches of MP card.

NOTE 2: When you input the external clock signals using PZ-M650 card, set the switches as follows.

SW4-3: OFF SW4-4: ON However, when PN-30DTC card/PN-2BRT card/PN-4BRT card/PN-30CCT card mounted in PIM0, you do not need to set the switches of MP card.

JP1

JP0

SW4

SW3

RUN

SW1

SW2

JACK

SYSD L0 CLK IN STBY

CONN

CONN: To CONN connector on PZ-M606-A (ETHER)

– 27 –

RS1

RS0

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Page 38

Lamp Indications

CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

LAMP

COLOR FUNCTION

NAME

RUN Green Flash (120 IPM): On Line

Flash (slowly) : Off Line OFF or ON : This card is not operating. Lights momentarily when initializing this card.

SYSD Red Flashes while writing the system data for backup to the Flash Memory.

Lights while copying the system data from the Flash Memory to the SDRAM.

L0 Green Flashes while copying the MP program from the Flash Memory to the

SDRAM.

CLK IN Green Remains lit while receiving clock signals to the PLO.

STBY Red Remains lit while this card is a stand by mode.

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Page 39

CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

Switch Settings

CAUTION

When the operating power is being supplied to this circuit card, do not plug/unplug this circuit card into/from its mounting slot.

SWITCH NAME

SW3 (Rotary SW)

NOTE 1

SWITCH

NUMBER

0-F

SETTING

POSITION

NOTE 2

FUNCTION CHECK

On Line (Call processing is in progress)

Off Line (Call processing is stopped)

• I/O port: As per CM40 Y=08

Off Line (Call processing is stopped)

• I/O port: 9600 bps (Fixed)

Off Line (Call processing is stopped)

• I/O port: 9600 bps

Off Line (Call processing is stopped)

• I/O port: 19200 bps

Off Line (Call processing is stopped)

• I/O port: 38400 bps

Off Line (Call processing is stopped)

• I/O port: 57600 bps

B For clearing the office data

C For setting the resident system program

1, 4, 9

Not used

A, D-F

NOTE 1: Set the groove on the switch to the desired position. NOTE 2: Only when executing “MP Program Download” using MATWorX, set the SW3 to 5-8.

Continued on next page

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Page 40

CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

SWITCH NAME

SWITCH

NUMBER

SETTING

FUNCTION CHECK

POSITION

SW1 (Push SW) For initializing CPU

SW2 (Piano SW)

OFF

2, 3

ON A-law (Australia)

OFF µ-law (North America)

Selection of PLO0 input (Phase Locked Oscillator)

• For clock receiver office:

SW2-2 SW2-3 FUNCTION

OFF OFF

ON OFF

1.5 MHz clock [For PN-24DTA/PN-24CCT/ PN-24PRT/PZ-M649]

192 kHz clock [For PN-BRTA]

OFF ON

ON ON

2 MHz clock [For PN-30DTC/PN-2BRT/ PN-4BRT/PN-30CCT/PN-30PRT/ PZ-M650]

Not used

• For clock source office: SW2-2 SW2-3

OFF OFF

When using RS1 port for built-in MODEM

OFF When using RS1 port for RS-232C

Continued on next page

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Page 41

CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

SWITCH

SETTING

SWITCH NAME

NUMBER

SW4 (Dip SW) 1 Not used

123

2 Not used

3, 4

POSITION

OFF

Selection of PLO1 input (Phase Locked Oscillator)

• For clock receiver office:

SW4-3 SW4-4 FUNCTION

OFF OFF 1.5 MHz clock

[For PN-24DTA/PN-24CCT/ PN-24PRT/PZ-M649]

ON OFF 192 kHz clock

[For PN-BRTA]

OFF ON 2 MHz clock

[For PN-30DTC/PN-2BRT/ PN-4BRT/PN-30CCT/PN-30PRT/ PZ-M650]

FUNCTION CHECK

ON ON Not used

• For clock source office: SW4-3 SW4-4

OFF OFF

MB (Toggle SW)

NOTE3

UP For make-busy

DOWN

For normal operation

VR (Rotary SW) Variable Resistor for External Hold

Tone Source (0-20 kΩ: Clockwise)

NOTE 3: When the power is on, flip the MB switch to ON (UP position) before plugging/unplugging the

circuit card.

Continued on next page

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Page 42

CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

SWITCH NAME

DK (Connector)

JP0 (Jumper pin)

Front

SWITCH

NUMBER

02 Ground detection

01 Ground sending

SETTING

POSITION

DOWN

FUNCTION CHECK

For normal operation (Battery backup ON)

Not used (Battery backup OFF)

JP1 (Jumper pin)

RIGHT For using external hold tone source

Front

LEFT

For using internal hold tone source

The figure in the SWITCH NAME column and the position of in the SETTING POSITION column indicate the standard setting of the switch. When the switch is not set as shown by the figure and

, the setting of the switch varies with the system concerned.

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Page 43

CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

Switch Settings of PN-RTA Card

Set the switches to appropriate position according to the figure and tables shown below.

Locations of Lamps, Switches, and Connectors

PWR

SWM

ALM BUSY

PWRSW

L1LNK L1ACT L1SPD L2LNK L2ACT

ATTENTION

Contents Static Sensitive Handling Precautions Required

LAN2: To 10BASE-T

SUBCONN

LAN1: To 10BASE-T/100BASE-TX

Console: To Local Console

SUBCONN: To CONN connector on PZ-M649 (DTI)/PZ-M650 (DTI)/PZ-M623 (ETHER)

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Page 44

Lamp Indications

CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

LAMP

COLOR FUNCTION

NAME

PWR Green ON : Operating power is ON.

OFF: Operating power is OFF.

ALM Red Remains lit when a trouble occurs.

BUSY

NOTE 1

L1LNK Green Remains lit while LAN1 port is connected to the network.

L1ACT Green Flashes while LAN1 port is sending or receiving the data.

L1SPD Green Remains lit while LAN1 port is operating at 100 Mbps.

L2LNK Green Remains lit while LAN2 port is connected to the network.

L2ACT Green Flashes while LAN2 port is sending or receiving the data.

Switch Settings

Green Remain lit while writing/reading the data to/from the flash memory.

CAUTION

When the operating power is being supplied to this circuit card, do not plug/unplug this circuit card into/from its mounting slot.

SWITCH NAME

SWITCH

NUMBER

PWRSW (Toggle SW)

NOTE 2

SETTING

FUNCTION CHECK

POSITION

DOWN Operating power is ON

Operating power is OFF

Continued on next page

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Page 45

CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

SWITCH NAME

SWM (Piano Key SW)

OFF

SWITCH

NUMBER

3 Not used

SETTING

POSITION

ON Test Mode

OFF

ON For aging

OFF

FUNCTION CHECK

For normal operation

ON Super Reset

OFF

For normal operation

The figure in the SWITCH NAME column and the position of in the SETTING POSITION column indicate the standard setting of the switch. When the switch is not set as shown by the figure and

, the setting of the switch varies with the system concerned.

NOTE 1: Do not turn off the system power and operating power of PN-RTA card while the BUSY lamp is

lit.

NOTE 2: When the power is on, flip the PWRSW switch to UP position (Operating power is off) before

plugging/unplugging the circuit card.

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Page 46

CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

Switch Settings of PZ-M649 Card

Set the switches to appropriate position according to the figure and tables shown below.

Locations of Lamps, Switches, and Connectors

FACE REAR

ATTENTION

Contents Static Sensitive Handling Precautions Required

Lamp Indications

PBXRED PBXYEL PBXBLU

W1LNK W1ACT

WAN

CONN

CONN: To SUBCONN Connector on PN-RTA

LAMP

COLOR FUNCTION

NAME

W1LNK Green Remains lit while WAN port is connected to the network.

W1ACT Green Flashes while WAN port is sending or receiving the data.

PBXRED Red Remains lit when a trouble occurs in T1 interface for PBX (PCM loss/

Multi Frame loss/Frame loss).

PBXYEL Red Remains lit when a trouble occurs in T1 interface for PBX (PMT

Alarm).

PBXBLU Red Remains lit when a trouble occurs in T1 interface for PBX (AIS

Alarm).

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Page 47

Switch Settings

CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

SWITCH NAME

SW (Piano Key SW)

SWITCH

NUMBER

SETTING

POSITION

NOTE 1 NOTE 2

OFF

NOTE 1 NOTE 2

OFF

3 Not used

OFF

FUNCTION CHECK

Source clock signal from network is sent to the PLO0 input on MP card (1.5 MHz clock).

Source clock signal from network is not sent to the PLO0 input on MP card (1.5 MHz clock).

Source clock signal from network is sent to the PLO1 input on MP card (1.5 MHz clock).

Source clock signal from network is not sent to the PLO1 input on MP card (1.5 MHz clock).

WAN port or T1 interface for PBX are available.

OFF

Only WAN port is available.

The figure in the SWITCH NAME column and the position of in the SETTING POSITION column indicate the standard setting of the switch. When the switch is not set as shown by the figure and

, the setting of the switch varies with the system concerned.

Continued on next page

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NWA-008869-001 Rev.1.0

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Page 48

NOTE 1: Set SW-1 and SW-2 as follows:

DTI0 DTI1 DTI2 . . . . . DTI7

CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

CONDITIONS

When one DTI is provided.

When more than one DTI is provided.

SW-1SW-2SW-1SW-2SW-1SW

-2

SW-1SW

-2

ON OFF - - - - - -

ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF

REMARKS

MP card will receive the clock signal from DTI0 at its PLO0 input.

MP card will receive the clock signal from DTI0 at its PLO0 input, under normal conditions. Should a clock failure occurs with DTI0, MP card will automatically switch to the PLO1 input which gets clock from DTI1.

NOTE 2: When the PBX is a clock source office, set the SW-1 and SW-2 on all the DTI cards mounted in

PIM0 to “OFF”.

NOTE 3: Mount the DTI card which receives a source clock signal into PIM0.

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NWA-008869-001 Rev.1.0

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Page 49

CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

Switch Settings of PZ-M650 Card

Set the switches to appropriate position according to the figure and tables shown below.

Locations of Lamps, Switches, and Connectors

FACE REAR

W1LNK W1ACT

WAN

ATTENTION

Contents Static Sensitive Handling Precautions Required

CONN: To SUBCONN Connector on PN-RTA

Lamp Indications

LAMP

COLOR FUNCTION

NAME

W1LNK Green Remains lit while WAN port is connected to the network.

W1ACT Green Flashes while WAN port is sending or receiving the data.

CONN

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Page 50

Switch Settings

CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

SWITCH NAME

SW (Piano Key SW)

SWITCH

NUMBER

SETTING

POSITION

NOTE 1 NOTE 2

OFF

NOTE 1 NOTE 2

OFF

3 Not used

OFF

FUNCTION CHECK

Source clock signal from network is sent to the PLO0 input on MP card (2.0 MHz clock).

Source clock signal from network is not sent to the PLO0 input on MP card (2.0 MHz clock).

Source clock signal from network is sent to the PLO1 input on MP card (2.0 MHz clock).

Source clock signal from network is not sent to the PLO1 input on MP card (2.0 MHz clock).

WAN port or E1 interface for PBX are available.

OFF

Only WAN port is available.

The figure in the SWITCH NAME column and the position of in the SETTING POSITION column indicate the standard setting of the switch. When the switch is not set as shown by the figure and

, the setting of the switch varies with the system concerned.

Continued on next page

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NWA-008869-001 Rev.1.0

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Page 51

NOTE 1: Set SW-1 and SW-2 as follows:

DTI0 DTI1 DTI2 . . . . . DTI7

CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

CONDITIONS

When one DTI is provided.

When more than one DTI is provided.

SW-1SW-2SW-1SW-2SW-1SW

-2

SW-1SW

-2

ON OFF - - - - - -

ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF

REMARKS

MP card will receive the clock signal from DTI0 at its PLO0 input.

NOTE 2: When the PBX is a clock source office, set the SW-1 and SW-2 on all the DTI cards mounted in

PIM0 to “OFF”.

NOTE 3: Mount the DTI card which receives a source clock signal into PIM0.

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Page 52

CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

Switch Settings of PN-24DTA-C Card

Set the switches to appropriate position according to the figure and tables shown below.

Locations of Lamps, Switches, and Connectors

SENSE

RUN

MAS

JP1

SW1

SW0

ATTENTION

Contents Static Sensitive Handling Precautions Required

JPR0

JRR1

AISS

CRC PCM FRM RMT AIS BL

JPS

– 42 –

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Page 53

Lamp Indications

CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

LAMP

COLOR FUNCTION

NAME

RUN Green Flashes at 120 IPM while this card is operating normally.

CRC Red Remains lit when detecting Cyclic Redundancy Checking (CRC)

errors.

PCM Red Remains lit when detecting PCM signal loss.

FRM Red Remains lit when detecting Frame Alignment signal loss.

RMT Red Remains lit when receiving Frame Alignment signal loss alarm from a

distant office.

AIS Red Remains lit when a pattern of consecutive “1” is received. The distant

office transmits this signal for a loopback test.

BL Red B channel status

ON : More than 10 channels are busy OFF : All channels are idle Flash (60 IPM) : Only one channel is busy Flash (120 IPM) : 2 through 10 channels are busy

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Page 54

Switch Settings

CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

SWITCH NAME

SENSE (Rotary SW)

NOTE 1

MB (Toggle SW)

NOTE 2

SWITCH

SETTING

FUNCTION CHECK

NUMBER

0-3 Not used

4-F Set the switch to match the AP Number (04-31) to be

AP No.

SW No.

POSITION

set by CM05.

SW1-4: ON

SW1-4: OFF

UP For make-busy

DOWN

04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15

20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

456789ABCDEF

For normal operation

Continued on next page

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Page 55

CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

SWITCH NAME

SW0 (Piano Key SW)

OFF

7 6 5

4 3 2 1

SWITCH

NUMBER

NOTE 3

NOTE 4

SETTING

FUNCTION CHECK

POSITION

OFF

ON Remote loopback

OFF

ON Local loopback (AIS send)

OFF

Source clock signal from network is sent to the PLO0 input on MP card.

Source clock signal from network is not sent to the PLO0 input on MP card.

Source clock signal from network is sent to the PLO1 input on MP card.

Source clock signal from network is not sent to the PLO1 input on MP card.

For normal operation

Set equalizer according to the cable length between the PBX and the C.O. or CSU.

• For DS-1 (SW1-3 ON)

SW0-5 SW0-6 SW0-7 CABLE LENGTH TO CSU (0.5 φ)

ON ON ON 1199-1758 m (3930-5764 ft.) OFF ON ON 599-1199 m (1965-3930 ft.)

ON OFF ON 0-599 m (0-1965 ft.) OFF OFF ON Not used OFF OFF OFF Signal is not sent

• For DSX-1/Hong Kong/Taiwan (SW1-3 OFF)

SW0-5 SW0-6 SW0-7 CABLE LENGTH TO CSU (0.65 φ)

ON ON ON 0-40 m (0-131.2 ft.) ON ON OFF 40-80 m (131.2-262.5 ft.)

ON OFF ON 80-120 m (262.5-394 ft.) ON OFF OFF 120-160 m (394-525 ft.) OFF ON ON 160-200 m (525-656 ft.)

OFF OFF OFF Signal is not sent

8 Not used

OFF

– 45 –

Continued on next page

NWA-008869-001 Rev.1.0

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Page 56

CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

SWITCH NAME

SW1 (Piano Key SW)

OFF

NOTE 4

SWITCH

NUMBER

1 Not used

2 Not used

SETTING

POSITION

OFF

[North America only]

OFF

[Hong Kong/Taiwan]

OFF

ON AP No. 04-15

OFF AP No. 20-31

FUNCTION CHECK

DS-1 (T1 with CSU function)

DSX-1 (T1 without CSU function)

Not used

JPR0 (Jumper pin)

JPR1 (Jumper pin)

JPS (Jumper pin)

Neutral grounding on the receiving line is provided.

Neutral grounding on the receiving line

DOWN

RIGHT

is not provided.

Line impedance: 100 Ω

LEFT Line impedance: 110 Ω

Neutral grounding on the transmitting line is provided.

Neutral grounding on the transmitting

DOWN

line is not provided.

Continued on next page

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Page 57

CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

SWITCH NAME

SWITCH

NUMBER

MAS (Jumper pin)

SETTING

POSITION

UP Clock Source

DOWN

Clock Receiver

FUNCTION CHECK

AISS (Jumper pin) AIS signal is sent out when make-busy

DOWN

or power on.

AIS signal is not sent out when makebusy or power on.

JP1 (Jumper pin)

LEFT

Always set to LEFT

The figure in the SWITCH NAME column and the position of in the SETTING POSITION column indicate the standard setting of the switch. When the switch is not set as shown by the figure and

, the setting of the switch varies with the system concerned.

NOTE 1: Set the groove on the switch to the desired position. NOTE 2: When the power is on, flip the MB switch to ON (UP position) before plugging/unplugging the

circuit card.

NOTE 3: To receive a clock signal from MP card, set the SW0-1 and SW0-2 on all the DTI cards to

“OFF”.

NOTE 4: This card must be reset after the SW0-3 to SW0-7 switch settings. Set the MB switch to UP and

then DOWN.

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Page 58

CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

Switch Settings of PN-30DTC-C Card

Set the switches to appropriate position according to the figure and tables shown below.

Locations of Lamps, Switches, and Connectors

SENSE

RUN

ATTENTION

Contents Static Sensitive Handling Precautions Required

JPR

JP1

JPS

PCM FRM MFRM RMT MRMT AIS BL

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Page 59

Lamp Indications

CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

LAMP

COLOR FUNCTION

NAME

RUN Green Flashes at 120 IPM when this card is normally operating.

PCM Red Remains lit when detecting PCM signal loss.

FRM Red Remains lit when detecting Frame Alignment signal loss.

MFRM Red Remains lit when detecting Multi-Frame Alignment signal loss on time

slot 16.

RMT Red Remains lit when receiving the alarm from a distant office because

Frame Alignment signal loss has been detected at the distant office.

MRMT Red Remains lit when receiving the alarm from a distant office because

Multi-Frame Alignment signal loss has been detected at the distant office.

AIS Red Remains lit when indicating that the pattern of consecutive “1” is being

received. The distant office transmits this signal for a loopback test.

BL Red B channel status

ON : More than 10 channels are busy OFF : All channels are idle Flash (60 IPM) : Only one channel is busy Flash (120 IPM) : 2 through 10 channels are busy

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Switch Settings

CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

SWITCH NAME

SENSE (Rotary SW)

NOTE 1

MB (Toggle SW)

NOTE 2

SWITCH

SETTING

FUNCTION CHECK

NUMBER

0-3 Not used

4-F Set the switch to match the AP Number (04-31) to be

AP No.

SW No.

POSITION

set by CM05.

SW-8: ON

SW-8: OFF

DOWN

04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15

20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

456789ABCDEF

UP For make-busy

For normal operation

Continued on next page

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CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

SWITCH NAME

SW (Piano Key SW)

OFF

7 6 5

4 3 2 1

SWITCH

NUMBER

NOTE 3

SETTING

FUNCTION CHECK

POSITION

OFF

ON Remote loopback

OFF

ON Local loopback (AIS send)

OFF

Source clock signal from network is sent to the PLO0 input on MP card.

Source clock signal from network is not sent to the PLO0 input on MP card.

Source clock signal from network is sent to the PLO1 input on MP card.

Source clock signal from network is not sent to the PLO1 input on MP card.

For normal operation

Transmission line cable: Coaxial cable (75 Ω)

Transmission line cable: Twisted-pair cable (120 Ω)

Not used (Always set to OFF)

OFF

ON AP No. 04-15

OFF AP No. 20-31

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CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

SWITCH NAME

SWITCH

NUMBER

SETTING

FUNCTION CHECK

POSITION

JPS (Jumper pin) Balanced transmission

RIGHT

LEFT

(For twisted-pair cable)

TA is grounded on the transmission line (For coaxial cable)

JPR (Jumper pin) Balanced transmission

DOWN

(For twisted-pair cable)

RA is grounded on the transmission line (For coaxial cable)

JP (Jumper pin)

RIGHT

Line impedance: 75 Ω (For coaxial cable)

Line impedance: 120 Ω

LEFT

(For twisted-pair cable)

JP1 (Jumper pin)

DOWN

Always set to DOWN

The figure in the SWITCH NAME column and the position of in the SETTING POSITION column indicate the standard setting of the switch. When the switch is not set as shown by the figure and

, the setting of the switch varies with the system concerned.

NOTE 1: Set the groove on the switch to the desired position. NOTE 2: When the power is on, flip the MB switch to ON (UP position) before plugging/unplugging the

circuit card.

NOTE 3: To receive a clock signal from MP card, set the SW-1 and SW-2 on all the DTI cards to “OFF”.

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CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

Locations of Lamps and Connectors of PZ-M623 Card

Check the lamp indication and location of connectors in the following figure and table.

Locations of Lamps, Switches, and Connectors

FACE REAR

W1LNK W1ACT

LAN

ATTENTION

Contents Static Sensitive Handling Precautions Required

CONN: To SUBCONN Connector on PN-RTA

Lamp Indications

LAMP

COLOR FUNCTION

NAME

W1LNK Green Remains lit while LAN port is connected to the network.

W1ACT Green Flashes while LAN port is sending or receiving the data.

CONN

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CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

Mounting PZ-M649 Card/PZ-M650 Card/PZ-M623 Card

(1) Before mounting PZ-M649 card/PZ-M650 card/PZ-M623 card, set the

switches of the PN-RTA card and PZ-M649 card/PZ-M650 card to the appropriate position.

(2) Mount the PZ-M649 card/PZ-M650 card/PZ-M623 card on the PN-RTA card.

STEP1:

Take off four screws from the rear side of PZ-M649 card/PZ-M650 card/ PZ-M632 card support.

NOTE: Supports and screws are attached to the PZ-M649 card/PZ-M650 card/PZ-M632 card.

ATTENTION

Contents Static Sensitive Handling Precautions Required

STEP2:

Connect the CONN connector on the PZ-M649 card/PZ-M650 card/PZ-M632 card and the SUBCONN connector on the PN-RTA card.

STEP3:

Secure the PZ-M649 card/PZ-M650 card/PZ-M632 card to the PN-RTA card with four screws which have been taken off by STEP1.

NOTE: Only one PZ-M649 card, or one PZ-M650 card, or one PZ-M623 card can be mounted to one

PN-RTA card.

Taking off Screws

Support

CONN Connector of PZ-M649 Card/ PZ-M650 Card/ PZ-M623 Card

PZ-M649 Card/PZ-M650 Card PZ-M623 Card

Mounting PZ-M649 Card/PZ-M650 Card/PZ-M623 Card on PN-RTA Card

PZ-M649 Card/PZ-M650 Card PZ-M623 Card

PN-RTA Card

SUBCONN Connector on PN-RTA Card

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CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

Mounting PN-RTA Card

(1) Before mounting PN-RTA card, set the PWRSW switch to UP position

(Operating power is OFF).

(2) Mount the PN-RTA card in the AP00-AP11 slots of PIM0-PIM7, or AP00-

AP10 slots of PIM0 (for Backup CPU). Maximum of eight PN-RTA cards are mountable per PIM.

PN-RTA Card Mounting Slots

• Regular PIM

ATTENTION

Contents Static Sensitive Handling Precautions Required

LT0 1/AP0 1

LT00/AP00

AC/DC

PWR

PIM 0-7

LTC 0

DC/DC

PWR

LT00-LT11 : Line/Trunk card mounting slots AP00-AP11 : Application Processor card mounting slots MP12 : PN-CP24-A/PN-CP24-B mounting slot FP12 : PN-CP15 mounting slot

LT0 2/AP0 2

LT0 3/AP0 3

LT0 4/AP0 4

LT0 5/AP0 5

LTC 1

BWB

FRONT

VM : PZ-VM00/VM00-M/VM03-M mounting slot PFT : PZ-8PFTB mounting slot AC/DC PWR: PZ-PW121/PW126 mounting slot DC/DC PWR: PZ-PW122 mounting slot

LT0 7/AP0 7

LT0 6/AP0 6

LTC 2

LT1 0/AP1 0

LTC 3

LT0 9/AP0 9

LT0 8/AP0 8

LT11 /AP11

MP12/FP12

PFT

*1 PN-RTA card can be mounted in the AP00-AP11 slots of PIM0-7.

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• PIM for Backup CPU System

CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

PN-RTA Card Mounting Slots

LT01/AP01

LT00/AP00

PIM0 (For

Backup CPU)

LT00-LT10 : Line/Trunk card mounting slots AP00-AP10 : Application Processor card mounting slots MP00/MP01 : PN-CP27-A mounting slot

AC/DC

PWR

LTC 0

DC/DC

PWR

LT02/AP02

LT03/AP03

LT04/AP04

LT05/AP05

LTC 1

BWB

FRONT

VM : PZ-VM00/VM00-M/VM03-M mounting slot PFT : PZ-8PFTB mounting slot AC/DC PWR: PZ-PW121/PW126 mounting slot DC/DC PWR: PZ-PW122 mounting slot

LT07/AP07

LT06/AP06

LTC 2

LT10/AP10

LTC 3

LT09/AP09

LT08/AP08

MP01

MP00

PFT

*1 PN-RTA card can be mounted in the AP00-AP10 slots of PIM0.

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CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

LAN Cable Connection of PN-RTA Card

Connect the LAN connector on the PN-RTA card and the IP network by using a 10BASE-T/100BASE-TX cable.

PN-RTA - IP network Cable Connection

PN-RTA

LAN2

LAN1

10BASE-T Cable

Maximum 100 m (328 ft.)

Not used

RD−

Not used

RD+

TD−

TD+

Pins (RJ-45 Connector)

10BASE-T/100BASE-TX Cable

IP network

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CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

Cable Connection of PZ-M649 Card

Connect the cable to PZ-M649 card to provide a digital private network (T1). Page 59 When originating a call from legacy terminal (single line telephone/D via PZ-M649 card, connect the cable between PN-RTA card and PN-24DTA-C (DTI) card via MDF

Page 60, 61 in addition to the above connection.

term

) to a digital private network (T1)

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CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

Cable Connection of WAN connector on PZ-M649 Card

Connect the WAN connector on the PZ-M649 card and the digital private line (T1).

PZ-M649 - Digital private network (T1) Cable Connection

PN-RTA

PZ-M649

WAN

T1 Network Cable

Digital Private Network (T1)

Maximum 200 m (655 ft.) for DSX-1 Maximum 1758 m (5764 ft.) for DS-1 NOTE

Not used

Tip (Transmit)

Ring (Transmit)

Not used

Tip (Receive)

Ring (Receive)

Pins (RJ-48C Connector)

NOTE: The cable length can be set by the interface command via the CLI (T1 lbo short-haul FEET or

TI lbo long-haul DB). The default setting is short-haul 0 (0 to 40 m [0 to 132 ft.]). For details, refer to “Router Command Reference Manual”.

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CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

Location of AP Slots and LTC Connectors for PN-24DTA-C (DTI)

LTC0

AP00 SLOT

AP01 SLOT

AP02 SLOT

LTC1

AP03 SLOT

AP04 SLOT

AP05 SLOT

LTC2

AP06 SLOT

AP07 SLOT

AP08 SLOT

LTC3

AP09 SLOT

AP10 SLOT

AP11 SLOT

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CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

Example of MDF Cross Connection for PN-24DTA-C (DTI)

PIM0

LTC1

J P MDFPN-RTA

AP04

AP05

PZ-M649 (DTI)

WAN

PN-24DTA-C (DTI)

LTC1

RECEIVE

TRANSFER

RECEIVE

T1 Network cable

– 61 –

TRANSFER

To digital private network (T1)

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CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

Example of MDF Cross Connection for PN-24DTA-C (DTI)

LTC1 (J)

RATA34

LTC1 (J)

RATA42

LTC1 (P)

RBTB9

LTC1 (P)

RBTB17

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CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

Cable Connection of PZ-M650 Card

Connect the cable to PZ-M650 card to provide a digital private network (E1). Page 64 When originating a call from legacy terminal (single line telephone/D via PZ-M650 card, connect the cable between PN-RTA card and PN-30DTC-C (DTI) card via MDF

Page 65, 66 in addition to the above connection.

term

) to a digital private network (E1)

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CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

Cable Connection of WAN connector on PZ-M650 Card

Connect the WAN connector on the PZ-M650 card and the digital private line (E1).

PZ-M650 - Digital private network (E1) Cable Connection

PN-RTA

PZ-M650

WAN

Maximum 400 m (1310 ft.)

Not used

Tip (Transmit)

Ring (Transmit)

Not used

Tip (Receive)

Ring (Receive)

Pins (RJ-48C Connector)

E1 Network Cable (Twisted-Pair Cable)

Digital Private Network (E1)

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CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

Location of AP Slots and LTC Connectors for PN-30DTC-C (DTI)

LTC0

AP00 SLOT

AP01 SLOT

AP02 SLOT

LTC1

AP03 SLOT

AP04 SLOT

AP05 SLOT

LTC2

AP06 SLOT

AP07 SLOT

AP08 SLOT

LTC3

AP09 SLOT

AP10 SLOT

AP11 SLOT

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CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

Example of MDF Cross Connection for PN-30DTC-C (DTI)

PIM0

LTC1

J P MDFPN-RTA

AP04

AP05

PZ-M650 (DTI)

WAN

PN-30DTC-C (DTI)

LTC1

RECEIVE

TRANSFER

RECEIVE

E1 Network cable

– 66 –

TRANSFER

To digital private network (E1)

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CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

Example of MDF Cross Connection for PN-30DTC-C (DTI)

LTC1 (J)

RATA34

LTC1 (J)

RATA42

LTC1 (P)

RBTB9

LTC1 (P)

RBTB17

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CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

LAN Cable Connection of PZ-M623 Card

Connect the LAN connector on the PZ-M623 card and the IP network by a 10BASE-T cable.

PZ-M623 - IP network Cable Connection

PN-RTA

PZ-M623

LAN

Maximum 100 m (328 ft.)

Not used

RD−

Not used

RD+

TD−

TD+

Pins (RJ-45 Connector)

10BASE-T Cable

IP Network

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CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

Connecting Local Console to PN-RTA Card

Connect the Console connector on the PN-RTA card and the local console by using a MAT CA-P/CA-R/ CA-T cable. Assign the initial data for the In-Skin Router from the local console.

Connecting Local Console to PN-RTA Card

PN-RTA

Console

Local Console

MAT CA-P (4 m [158 inch]) MAT CA-R (2 m [79 inch]) MAT CA-T (2 m [79 inch])

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CHAPTER 3 BASICOPERATIONS AND VARIOUS EXPLANATIONS

CHAPTER 3

BASICOPERATIONS

AND VARIOUS

EXPLANATIONS

This chapter explains the each key function that is used by the console, each of mode, login and user rights, and the program configuration.

COMMAND ENTRY ................................................................... 72

KEY OPERATIONS AND SCREEN DISPLAYS ....................... 73

MODES ...................................................................................... 78

SETTING DATA AND PROGRAM FILES ................................. 85

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CHAPTER 3 BASICOPERATIONS AND VARIOUS EXPLANATIONS

COMMAND ENTRY

Commands

This device accepts commands entered via the CLI (Command Line Interface). Following the prompt displayed on the screen, enter a single command or multiple commands, delimiting each with a space. For a command requiring parameters, enter the command, followed by a space and parameters, delimiting each parameter with a space.

For entry, use 1-byte alphanumeric characters and symbols. Except some commands (such as the login and password commands), the commands are case-insensitive.

Router # help

Cursor Command Command prompt

Error message that may be displayed during command entry

If you enter a wrong command or a command that you are not permitted to enter with your user rights, an error message will be displayed.

Router # aa % aa

− − Invalid command.

Router #

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CHAPTER 3 BASICOPERATIONS AND VARIOUS EXPLANATIONS

KEY OPERATIONS AND SCREEN DISPLAYS

During command entry, you can use the cursor movement, character deletion, command entry assist, and help functions.

Moving the cursor

On the command line, you can move the cursor to the right and left.

Ctrl + b , or

Ctrl + f , or

Ctrl + a

Ctrl + e

Router # enable

Router # enable − config

− config

Moves the cursor one character to the left.

Moves the cursor one character to the right.

Moves the cursor to the beginning of the line.

Moves the cursor to the end of the line.

Ctrl + b , or (Move one character to the left)

Ctrl + a (Move to the beginning of the line)

Ctrl + f , or (Move one character to the right)

Ctrl + e (Move to the end of the line)

Editing characters on the command line

In combination with the cursor movement functions, you can use the following functions to edit (delete and replace) the desired characters on the command lines.

Back Space

Ctrl + d

Ctrl + t

Ctrl + k

Ctrl + c

Deletes the single character to the left of the cursor.

Deletes the single character at the cursor position.

Replaces the character at the cursor position with the preceding one.

Deletes all characters ranging from the cursor position to the end of the line.

Deletes all characters on the command line.

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CHAPTER 3 BASICOPERATIONS AND VARIOUS EXPLANATIONS

KEY OPERATIONS AND SCREEN DISPLAYS

Router # enable − cnofofig

Router # enable − cnoofig

Router # enable − cnofig

Router # enable − config

Router # enable − co

Router #

Ctrl + d (Delete the character "f" at the cursor position)

Back Space (Delete the character "o" to the left of the cursor)

Ctrl + t (Replace the character "o" at the cursor position with the preceding one "n")

Ctrl + k (Deletes all characters ranging from the cursor position to the end of the line)

Ctrl + c (Delete all characters)

Calling previously entered commands

With appropriate key operations, you can call the commands that you have previously entered. You can call the commands in the order from the newest to the oldest or from the oldest to the newest. After you run through the history of commands in the buffer, you will be back to the previous prompt. You can perform character editing operations on called commands.

MEMO: Upon a restart, the command history is cleared.

Ctrl + p , or

Ctrl + n , or

Calls the previously entered commands in the order from the newest to the oldest.

Calls the previously entered commands in the order from the oldest to the newest.

If you have entered the three commands “exit”, “telnet”, and “help” in this order since startup, you can call them in the order shown below.

Router #

Router # help

Router # telnet

Router # exit

Router #

Ctrl + p , or

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CHAPTER 3 BASICOPERATIONS AND VARIOUS EXPLANATIONS

KEY OPERATIONS AND SCREEN DISPLAYS

You can use the two command call functions in combination to go back and forth through the buffer.

Router #

Router # help

Router # telnet

Router # help

Router #

Router # exit

Ctrl + p , or

Ctrl + n , or

Getting assistance in command entry

Entering only the first several characters of a command and pressing the [Tab] key causes the full form of the command to be displayed on the screen. If there is only one command that begins with the entered characters, pressing the [Tab] key causes the remaining characters of the command to be displayed on the screen.

Router # en Router # enable − config

Ta b

MEMO: If there are several commands that begin with the entered characters, pressing the [Tab] key

does not cause the remaining characters of any of the commands to be displayed; instead, the commands that begin with the entered characters are listed on the screen.

Router # e enable exit Router # e

Ta b

− config

− − Enter configuration mode

− − Exit from the router

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CHAPTER 3 BASICOPERATIONS AND VARIOUS EXPLANATIONS

KEY OPERATIONS AND SCREEN DISPLAYS

MEMO: If, after entering all characters of a command, you want to display command candidates with

the [Tab] key, first press the [Space] key to indicate that you have entered all characters of the command and then press the [Tab] key. If you do not press the [Space] key to delimit the command, the command candidates that begin with the entered characters will be listed.

Router (config − Ethernet0.0) # ip ip − − IPv4 interface subcommands ipsec − − IPSec configuration commands ipv6 − − IPv6 interface subcommands Router (config − Ethernet0.0) # ip access − list − − Configure access lists cache − size − − Configure routing cache table size dhcp − − Configure DHCP server

(Omitted)

Ta b

Space

If the Space key is not pressed

Ta b

If the Space key is pressed

Entering an abbreviation of a command

If there is only one command that begins with the entered characters, you can enter the command simply by pressing the [Enter] key.

Router # en Router (config) #

Enter

For a command consisting of several words, you can enter an abbreviation of each word, provided that word can be abbreviated. Delimit each word abbreviation with a space.

In the following example, the write memory command is entered with abbreviations of the respective words.

Router (config) # wr m Router (config) #

Enter

Help functions

The [?] key can display a list of command explanations. Pressing the [?] key displays a list of explanations of the commands or parameters that are available in that state.

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CHAPTER 3 BASICOPERATIONS AND VARIOUS EXPLANATIONS

KEY OPERATIONS AND SCREEN DISPLAYS

Router (config − Ethernet0.0) # ip address

A.B.C.D/<0 − 32> − − IP address dhcp − − Enable DHCP dynamic address assign ipcp − − Enable IPCP dynamic address assign unnumbered − − Enable IP processing without an explicit address

Router (config − Ethernet0.0) # ip address

MEMO: To get help, you can use the [Tab] key instead of the [?] key. If, however, there is only one com-

mand candidate, the [Tab] key, which is an entry assist function key, display the remaining characters of the command, instead of an explanation of the command.

Screen displays

If more information than can be displayed on the screen at a time is to be displayed, “--More--” is displayed in the middle of the display. To view the next several lines, press the [Space] key. To view the next lines one at a time, press the [Enter] key. Pressing the [Q] key quits the display of the subsequent lines, returning you to the prompt.

− − More − −

Notes on command entry

During command entry, note the following:

Use of ASCII characters not including control characters

For command entry, use ASCII characters (not including control characters).

Double quotation marks (“)

The ASCII double quotation (“) is handled in a special way in command parameter entry; the string of characters enclosed in double quotations (“) are considered a valid string. Either one of a pair of double quotations (“) is optional. If you omit the closing double quotation (“) used to indicate the end of a valid character string, the character string ranging from the opening double quotation (“) to the end of the character string is considered valid. If you omit the opening double quotation (“), the character string ranging from the first character to the closing double quotation (“) is considered valid.

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CHAPTER 3 BASICOPERATIONS AND VARIOUS EXPLANATIONS

MODES

Mode configuration

The In-Skin Router provides operation mode and config mode. Config mode is divided into the following three modes.

• Operation mode

• Config mode Global config mode : Mode in which general setup can be performed Device config mode : Mode in which each port can be set up for a specific physical operation Interface config mode: Mode in which a physical port can be set up for a specific logical connection

operation Each command is associated with a specific mode, and can be entered only after the router enters that mode.

power ON

Self-

diagnosis

authentication

User name Password

exit

Mode Configuration

Operation mode

Router #

enable - config

[ctrl] + [z]

interface xxxx

Global config

mode

Router (config) #

device xxxx

Config mode

Router (config-xxxx) #

exit

Router (config-xxxx) #

Interface config

mode

device xxxx

Device config

mode

interface xxxx

The characters "Router" preceding the prompt on the screen is the default setting. If you set a host name using the hostname command for router identification purposes, "Router" is replaced by this host name.

Indicates the transition assumed when no user is registered (for example, when the router is just shipped from the factory)

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CHAPTER 3 BASICOPERATIONS AND VARIOUS EXPLANATIONS

MODES

MEMO: Besides the modes mentioned above, the router also provides boot monitor mode. The router

never enters this mode during normal operation; use this mode to maintain the In-Skin Router in the event of a fault or emergency.

Changing the In-Skin Router between operation and config modes

From operation mode to config mode

To change the In-Skin Router from operation mode to config mode, use the enable-config command. Upon entering config mode, the In-Skin Router shows a different prompt.

Router # enable − config Router (config) #

Enter

MEMO: When the In-Skin Router changes from operation mode to config mode for the first time, it enters

global config mode. If, after the In-Skin Router changed from config mode to operation mode, you enter the enable-config command, the In-Skin Router enters the immediately preceding config mode (global, interface, or device).

Router # enable − config Router (config − Ethernet0.0) #

Enter

NOTE: You cannot change the In-Skin Router directly from operation mode to interface config or de-

vice config mode.

From config mode to operation mode

To change the In-Skin Router from config mode to operation mode, press [Ctrl] + [z].

Router (config) # Router #

Ctrl z

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CHAPTER 3 BASICOPERATIONS AND VARIOUS EXPLANATIONS

MODES

Changing the In-Skin Router between different config modes

From global config mode to interface or device config mode

To change the In-Skin Router from global config mode to interface or device config mode, specify the interface or device that you want to set up.

Router (config) # interface Ethernet0.0 Router (config − Ethernet0.0) #

Enter

From interface or device config mode to global config mode

To change the In-Skin Router from interface or device config mode to global config mode, use the exit command.

Router (config − Ethernet0.0) # exit Router (config) #

Enter

From operation mode to login authentication (logout)

To log out, use the exit command.

Router # exit login :

Enter

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CHAPTER 3 BASICOPERATIONS AND VARIOUS EXPLANATIONS

LOGIN AND USER RIGHTS

User rights

The In-Skin Router provides two user rights: Monitor : Allows you to use the view, statistical information, cache information clear commands.

Does not allow you to use setup commands. Administrator: Allows you to use all commands. By looking at the command prompt, you can determine with which user right you have logged in.

If you have logged in with the administrator right

If you have logged in with the administrator right, you will see the “#” prompt.

Router #

If you have logged in with the monitor right

If you have logged in with the monitor right, you will see the “%” prompt.

Router %

Registering users and setting user rights

To register a user and set a user right, use the username command in global config mode.

In this example, a user is registered with the user name “nec-admin”, the password “to34kyo61”, and the user right “administrator”. To register the user with the user right “monitor”, use monitor for the parameter. The user name and the password may be up to 250 characters in total. The user name may, however, be up to 16 characters.

Router (config) # username nec − admin password plain to34kyo61 administrator % User 'nec − admin' has been added. Router (config) #

Enter

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MEMO: If you attempt to enter an existing user name, an error message will be displayed.

Router (config) # username nec − admin password plain kyo69to397 monitor % User 'nec − admin' is already configured. Router (config) #

Enter

NOTE 1: For security, register at least one user with the administrator right. If no user is registered with

the administrator right, no login authentication is performed. Bear this in mind.

NOTE 2: The password should be a combination of characters and digits that is difficult for other people

to guess.

Changing passwords

You can change your password once you have logged in. To do this, use the password command in global config mode.

In this example, the password of the user who has logged in with the user name “nec-admin” and the password “to34kyo61” is changed to “kyo69to397”.

Router (config) % password to34kyo61 kyo69to397 % Current user's password has been changed. Router (config) %

Enter

NOTE: Only the passwords of those users who have logged in can be changed. The passwords of other

users cannot be changed.

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Erasing users

You can erase the registered users. For erasure, use the no username command in global config mode. You must log in with the administrator right.

Router (config) # no username nec − admin % User 'nec − admin' has been deleted. Router (config) #

Enter

Login

If a user has been registered with the administrator right, login authentication is performed at startup and at access from a remote console. Log in with the registered user name and password.

In this example, a user logs in with the user name “nec-admin”, the password “to34kyo61”, and the user right “administrator”.

login : nec Password : to34kyo61 NEC Portable Internetwork Core Operating System Software Copyright Notices : Copyright (C) NEC Corporation 2001 − 2002. All rights reserved. Copyright (C) 1985 − 1998 OpenROUTE Networks, Inc. Copyright (C) 1984 − 1987, 1989 J. Noel Chiappa Copyright (C) 1995 − 1998 Eric Young Router #

− admin

Enter

In reality, the password is not displayed on the screen when you enter it.

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NOTE: If no user has been registered with the administrator right, no login authentication is performed

even if users have been registered with the monitor right. If started up in this state, the router displays a warning message, followed by the administrator right user prompt. Anyone can then enter commands with the administrator right. This is in order to prevent setup or change from becoming impossible.

A warning message is displayed.

Warning : skipping login authentication until an administrative user is added. NEC Portable Internetwork Core Operating System Software Copyright Notices : Copyright (C) NEC Corporation 2001 − 2002. All rights reserved. Copyright (C) 1985 − 1998 OpenROUTE Networks, Inc. Copyright (C) 1984 − 1987, 1989 J. Noel Chiappa Copyright (C) 1995 − 1998 Eric Young Router #

The administrator right user prompt "#" is displayed.

Use of modes by more than one user

There are limits on the number of users that can enter the respective modes:

Operation mode: Up to three users (remote console: 2 + local console: 1) Config mode : Only one user (remote/local console) Only a single user can enter config mode at a time. This is in order to prevent setup competition. Users with the administrator right and those with the monitor right are treated equal.

Forced logout due to timeout

If the user in config mode has not entered any command for a prescribed period of time, he or she will be forced to log out, with the “login:” prompt displayed on the terminal used by that user. You can set the timeout time with the terminal timeout command.

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SETTING DATA AND PROGRAM FILES

Setting data and programs

The main program and setting data of the In-Skin Router are as shown below.

Program

Program: Program for the In-Skin Router. It executes various router functions. It can be upgraded.

Setting data

Config: Config is the setting data used to determine the operation of the In-Skin Router.

There are two types of config, running config and startup config. The config in the DRAM area that is in use is called running config, while the config in flash memory is called startup config. Startup config is loaded into DRAM at startup to become running config.

Statistical and other information

Statistical and other information: Statistical information, event information, routing table and other data

that have been collected during the operation of the program.

Besides the above, there is a boot section. When the power switch is turned ON, the boot section operates first to perform self-diagnosis of the In-Skin Router, load the program, and perform the other necessary operations. If the program loading is interrupted due to an error such as a program file error, the In-Skin Router enters device recovery mode called “boot monitor”.

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Locations used to store setting data and the program

An outline of the configuration of the In-Skin Router is as shown in the figure below, as well as the locations used to store setting data.

Locations Used to Store Setting Data

-Erasure: clear command

-Content display: show running-config command

-Setup/erasure/change: Various commands

-Content display: show startup-config command

-Erasure: erase command, super reset

-Content display: show flash command

-File erasure: erase command

Setting data/

statistical and other

information

Statistical and other

information

Running config

write memory

Startup config

Loaded at

startup

Program

Program Ver. X under

execution

Loaded at

startup

Program file

DRAM

Flash memory

Flash memory can store program files and startup config. At startup by turning the power ON and at a restart with the reload command, the program files and startup config in flash memory are loaded into DRAM. With appropriate commands, you can erase files from flash memory and transfer files to and from a TFTP server. Even after the power is turned OFF, the program files will not be erased.

NOTE: Turning OFF the power switch while writing to the file system is in progress (the BUSY lamp

is flashing) may cause the files in the file system to be destroyed. During writing, never turn OFF the power switch.

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SETTING DATA AND PROGRAM FILES

Operation area (DRAM)

This is the memory area where you can overwrite and erase data. At startup, DRAM is cleared entirely, and program files and startup config are loaded from flash memory. To make changes in setting data with a command is to make changes in running config in this area.

Startup config and running config

At startup, startup config is loaded into DRAM and becomes running config, so that immediately after startup, startup config and running config are identical. If you make setting changes with a command, running config will differ from startup config.

To always keep startup config up to date, be sure to update startup config by overwriting it with running config with the write memory command whenever you have made setting changes.

Startup sequence

At startup by turning ON the power switch

When you turn ON the power switch, the following sequence of operations takes place: (1) With the power switch turned ON, the boot section starts to operate to perform self-diagnosis of the

In-Skin Router. (2) The DRAM area is cleared. (3) The program set with the boot entry command is loaded. (4) The program is loaded into DRAM as the program to be executed. (5) Startup config is loaded into DRAM as running config.

If no startup config is found, the factory settings are used at startup.

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NOTE: If no startup program is set with the boot entry command, the program to be displayed at the

top with the show flash command will be loaded.

IX1000 Series Router POST (Power On Self Test)

DRAM TEST 1 : Pass

DRAM TEST 2 : Pass NVRAM TEST : Pass CPU TEST : Pass PLD TEST : Pass LAN1 TEST : Pass LAN2 TEST : Pass VOLTAGE : 3.199V Pass

TEMPERATURE : +36.0degC Pass

(1) Self − diagnosis

Loading using Flash Load Image "ix1000 − ms − 4.0.5.ldc"

-----------------Starting at 20000

NEC Portable Internetwork Core Operating System Software

Copyright Notices : Copyright (C) NEC Corporation 2001 − 2002. All rights reserved. Copyright 1985 − 1998 by OpenROUTE Networks, Inc., All rights reserved Copyright 1984 − 1987, 1989 by J. Noel Chiappa Copyright 1995 − 1998 by Eric Young Router #

(5) Command prompt display

(3) (4) Boot program check and loading

At a restart with the reload command

Almost the same operations as those performed at startup by turning ON the power switch are performed, except that self-diagnosis is not performed and the (2) and subsequent steps are performed. All of the running config and statistical and other information, that existed before the restart will be lost.

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Router # reload Are you sure you want to reload the router? (Yes or [No]) : y Copyright (C) NEC Corporation 2001. All rights reserved. Copyright (C) 1985 − 1998 OpenROUTE Networks, Inc. Copyright (C) 1995 − 1998 Eric Young

Loading using Flash Load Image "ix1000 − ms − 4.0.5.ldc"

-----------------Starting at 20000

NEC Portable Internetwork Core Operating System Software

(Omitted)

Router #

Enter

At a restart with the restart command

No program loading is performed, but the program previously loaded into DRAM is restarted. Startup config is loaded into DRAM as running config. If startup config cannot be found, the factory settings will be used at startup. All of the running config and statistical and other information, that existed before the restart will be lost.

Router # restart Are you sure you want to restart the router? (Yes or [No] ) : y

NEC Portable Internetwork Core Operating System Software

(Omitted)

Router #

Enter

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NEC NWA-008869-001 User Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual

TABLE OF CONTENTS

INTRODUCTION

PURPOSE

OUTLINE OF THIS MANUAL

TERMS IN THIS MANUAL

PBX System Designation

Term inal Nam e

REFERENCE MANUAL

CHAPTER 1 GENERAL INFORMATION

SYSTEM OUTLINE

Main Feature of In-Skin Router

IPv6/IPv4 Tunneling

Broadband Service Support

Network Connection

CARD NAME AND FUNCTION

SYSTEM CONDITIONS

Ethernet Connection

Digital Private Line Connection

Local Console Connection

CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION

PRECAUTIONS

Static Electricity Guard

REQUIRED EQUIPMENT

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

Switch Settings of MP Card

Switch Settings of PN-RTA Card

Switch Settings of PZ-M649 Card

Switch Settings of PZ-M650 Card

Switch Settings of PN-24DTA-C Card

Switch Settings of PN-30DTC-C Card

Locations of Lamps and Connectors of PZ-M623 Card

Mounting PZ-M649 Card/PZ-M650 Card/PZ-M623 Card

Mounting PN-RTA Card

LAN Cable Connection of PN-RTA Card

Cable Connection of PZ-M649 Card

Cable Connection of PZ-M650 Card

LAN Cable Connection of PZ-M623 Card

Connecting Local Console to PN-RTA Card

CHAPTER 3 BASICOPERATIONS AND VARIOUS EXPLANATIONS

COMMAND ENTRY

Commands

Error message that may be displayed during command entry

KEY OPERATIONS AND SCREEN DISPLAYS

Moving the cursor

Editing characters on the command line

Calling previously entered commands

Getting assistance in command entry

Entering an abbreviation of a command

Help functions

Screen displays

Notes on command entry

MODES

Mode configuration

Changing the In-Skin Router between operation and config modes

Changing the In-Skin Router between different config modes

From operation mode to login authentication (logout)

LOGIN AND USER RIGHTS

User rights

Registering users and setting user rights

Changing passwords

Erasing users

Login

Use of modes by more than one user

SETTING DATA AND PROGRAM FILES

Setting data and programs

Locations used to store setting data and the program

Startup config and running config

Startup sequence