Zhone Hotwire 5446 Guide de l'utilisateur

AREA CODE CHANGEPlease note that the area code forParadyne Corporation in Largo, Floridahas changed from 813 to 727.For any Paradyne telephone number

About This Guide vii8000-A2-GB21-10June 1997Product-Related DocumentsDocument Number Document Title5020-A2-GN10HotWire POTS Splitter Central Office In

GlossaryGL-28000-A2-GB21-10June 1997Integrated Services Digital Network.Internet Service Provider.Local Area Network. Any physical network technology

GlossaryGL-38000-A2-GB21-10June 1997A table that stores information about possible destinations for packets being routedthrough the HotWire DSLAM and

IN-18000-A2-GB21-10 June 1997IndexNumbers10BaseT interface on the MCC and DSL cards (e1a),5-15446 RTUconfiguring the management domain IP addresses,A-

IndexIN-28000-A2-GB21-10June 1997destination–based routing, 6-1directed broadcasts, 2-2discovering devices on the network, 4-6discovery, 4-6docume

IndexIN-38000-A2-GB21-10 June 1997tFTP client, 3-3MCC cardassigning an IP address to the MCC card, A-2description, 1-4proxy ARP, 4-7resetting the

IndexIN-48000-A2-GB21-10June 1997static routes, 6-1, A-17structured subnet addressing, 5-3subnet broadcasts, 2-2subnet route address, 6-1summariz

1-18000-A2-GB21-10June 1997Introduction to the HotWireDSLAM1What is the HotWire DSLAM?The HotWire Digital Subscriber Line Access Multiplexer (DSLAM)

Introduction to the HotWire DSLAM 1-28000-A2-GB21-10June 1997DSLCARDDSLAMCentral Office (CO)97-15490Customer Premises (CP)COSwitchRouterEthernetRTUHot

Introduction to the HotWire DSLAM 1-38000-A2-GB21-10June 1997ACINPUTAC48VDC CLASS 2 ORLIMITED PWR SOURCERTN48VAAB BT5ALAN/WAN SLOT246AB...3.12POSITION

Introduction to the HotWire DSLAM 1-48000-A2-GB21-10June 1997MCC CardThe MCC card is a single resource in the HotWire DSLAM that providesconsolidated

Introduction to the HotWire DSLAM 1-58000-A2-GB21-10June 1997What is the HotWire 5446 RTU?The HotWire 5446 RTU resides at the customer premises and is

Introduction to the HotWire DSLAM 1-68000-A2-GB21-10June 1997RTU10BaseT97-15456HUB...10BaseTEnd-userSystem 1End-userSystem 2End-userSystem 32POTS/DSLP

Introduction to the HotWire DSLAM 1-78000-A2-GB21-10June 1997Overview of the HotWire DSLAM Network ModelThe HotWire DSLAM and the HotWire 5446 RTU pro

Introduction to the HotWire DSLAM 1-88000-A2-GB21-10June 1997The following illustration shows a detailed view of the network model:97-15499-01RTUNetwo

Introduction to the HotWire DSLAM 1-98000-A2-GB21-10June 1997Typically, the NAP network is organized into three components:— Wiring centerThe wiring c

HOTWIREDIGITAL SUBSCRIBER LINEACCESS MULTIPLEXER(DSLAM)NETWORK CONFIGURATION GUIDEDocument No. 8000-A2-GB21-10

Introduction to the HotWire DSLAM 1-108000-A2-GB21-10June 1997— Packets flowing from the NSP network to the subscribers are routedwithin the NAP netwo

Introduction to the HotWire DSLAM 1-118000-A2-GB21-10June 1997Understanding the Domain TypesFunctionally, the HotWire DSLAM network model can be divid

2-18000-A2-GB21-10June 1997Customer Domain Features2OverviewThis chapter describes the following features that are supported in the customerdomain:

Customer Domain Features 2-28000-A2-GB21-10June 1997The following are the maximum upstream and downstream data rates withstandard #26 AWG wiring, and

Customer Domain Features 2-38000-A2-GB21-10June 1997Proxy ARP (Theory of Operation)An Address Resolution Protocol (ARP) request is used to dynamically

Customer Domain Features 2-48000-A2-GB21-10June 1997Scenario 2: With Proxy ARPIn this scenario, a router is running the proxy ARP software, and WS2 an

Customer Domain Features 2-58000-A2-GB21-10June 1997FilteringBy default, filtering is disabled on the HotWire DSLAM system, but you canenable filterin

3-18000-A2-GB21-10June 1997Management Domain Features3OverviewThis chapter describes the following features that are supported in themanagement domai

Management Domain Features 3-28000-A2-GB21-10June 1997These SNMP capabilities provided by Paradyne’s DCE Manager provide accessto MIB II, Entity MIB,

Management Domain Features 3-38000-A2-GB21-10June 1997tFTP ClientThe MCC card and DSL card each provide client trivial File Transfer Protocol(tFTP) ap

Printed on recycled paper A8000-A2-GB21-10June 1997Copyright  1997 Paradyne Corporation.All rights reserved.Printed in U.S.A.NoticeThis publication i

4-18000-A2-GB21-10June 1997Components of the NetworkModel4OverviewThe customer and management domains logically comprise the network model.This chapt

Components of the Network Model 4-28000-A2-GB21-10June 1997The following illustration shows another internetworking configuration. Thisconfiguration h

Components of the Network Model 4-38000-A2-GB21-10June 1997When your HotWire DSLAM system is maximally configured, more users can besupported. With a

Components of the Network Model 4-48000-A2-GB21-10June 1997In this illustration: The local router does an ARP request for the ES. The DSL card recei

Components of the Network Model 4-58000-A2-GB21-10June 1997Management Domain ComponentsThe following illustration shows the components of the network

Components of the Network Model 4-68000-A2-GB21-10June 1997In other words, the router’s interface to the MCC must be multihomed. This isnecessary to s

Components of the Network Model 4-78000-A2-GB21-10June 1997MCC Card Proxy ARPProxy ARP is also supported by the MCC card. In a HotWire DSLAM networkco

5-18000-A2-GB21-10June 1997IP Address Allocation5OverviewIP addresses are assigned throughout the network model for componentscomprising both the cus

IP Address Allocation 5-28000-A2-GB21-10June 1997The following illustrates the logical interface naming convention.97-15467DSL Card 1s1cs1ds1es1fs1bDS

IP Address Allocation 5-38000-A2-GB21-10June 1997The following illustration is an example of host addressing.97-15501-01DSL CardDSL Port 1DSL Port 2DS

i8000-A2-GB21-10June 1997ContentsAbout This Guide Document Purpose and Intended Audience v. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  Docum

IP Address Allocation 5-48000-A2-GB21-10June 1997To understand why this subnetting scheme works, you may want to consider theIP addresses and subnet m

IP Address Allocation 5-58000-A2-GB21-10June 199797-15475-01DCE Manager Routerb1: 135.1.3.254/24b2: 135.1.2.1/24DCE ManagerServerMCC Carde1a: 135.1.2.

IP Address Allocation 5-68000-A2-GB21-10June 1997Management IP Address AllocationThe primary functionality of the management domain is monitoring andc

IP Address Allocation 5-78000-A2-GB21-10June 1997Peer IP AddressesSynchronous ports are configured with peer IP addresses. Peer IP addressesare used t

IP Address Allocation 5-88000-A2-GB21-10June 1997The following illustration shows the DSL card with four RTUs connected to itsDSL ports. The peer addr

IP Address Allocation 5-98000-A2-GB21-10June 1997Customer IP Address AllocationEach ISP allocates IP addresses for the components in each customer’s n

IP Address Allocation 5-108000-A2-GB21-10June 1997Recording Your Configuration SettingsIt is recommended that you keep a record of your configuration

6-18000-A2-GB21-10June 1997IP Routing6OverviewThis chapter presents information regarding the theory behind the configurationof static routes on the

IP Routing 6-28000-A2-GB21-10June 1997If a match is found for more than one destination address, the order ofprecedence is:1. Host route2. Subnet rout

IP Routing 6-38000-A2-GB21-10June 1997MCC Card Static Route ExampleThe following illustration shows an example of the MCC card routing table.97-15478-

Contents ii8000-A2-GB21-10June 19974 Components of the Network Model Overview 4-1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

IP Routing 6-48000-A2-GB21-10June 1997DSL Card Static Route ExampleThe following illustration shows an example of how static routes configured on aDSL

IP Routing 6-58000-A2-GB21-10June 1997Source-Based RoutingIn addition to destination-based routing, the HotWire DSLAM system alsosupports source-based

IP Routing 6-68000-A2-GB21-10June 199797-15473-01Router155.1.3.1DSL Cards1cRTU 1135.1.3.3155.1.3.4ES1s1dRTU 2135.1.3.4155.1.3.5ES2Packet Flowe1a155.1.

IP Routing 6-78000-A2-GB21-10June 1997The following illustration shows the packet flow when ES1 sends to ES3, ES1and ES3 are in different customer dom

7-18000-A2-GB21-10June 1997IP Filtering7OverviewA filter is a useful mechanism. It can be used to secure a network byimplementing security rules (pol

IP Filtering 7-28000-A2-GB21-10June 1997NOTE:You can specify an input filter for one interface and an output filter for anotherinterface. Do not, howe

IP Filtering 7-38000-A2-GB21-10June 1997Security AdvantagesFiltering provides security advantages on LANs as described in the followingsubsections.NOT

IP Filtering 7-48000-A2-GB21-10June 1997The following illustration is an example of this type of filtering:97-15491End-userSystem 1RTUDSL CardXEnd-use

IP Filtering 7-58000-A2-GB21-10June 1997In the following illustration, ES2 spoofs ES1’s IP address (that is, ES2 assumesES1’s IP address of 155.1.3.4)

8-18000-A2-GB21-10June 1997SNMP Agent8OverviewThe Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) is an application-levelprotocol used in network managemen

Contents iii8000-A2-GB21-10June 19978 SNMP Agent Overview 8-1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

SNMP Agent 8-28000-A2-GB21-10June 1997The HotWire DSLAM supports the following MIBs: MIB II — System Group (described in RFC 1213) MIB II — ICMP Gro

SNMP Agent 8-38000-A2-GB21-10June 1997 authenticationFailure(4). The sending SNMP agent has received an SNMPmessage specifying a community name which

9-18000-A2-GB21-10June 1997Packet Walk-Throughs9OverviewThis chapter provides examples of how data packets are routed through thecustomer and managem

Packet Walk-Throughs 9-28000-A2-GB21-10June 199797-15474-01Router155.1.2.1155.1.3.1ISP1155.1.2.2DSL Card155.1.3.2RTU135.1.3.3155.1.3.4UnnumberedDSLInt

Packet Walk-Throughs 9-38000-A2-GB21-10June 19977. The DSL card then forwards the packet over the DSL port to that RTU.8. Upon receiving the packet, t

Packet Walk-Throughs 9-48000-A2-GB21-10June 1997When WS1 pings a HotWire 5446 RTU:1. The packet addressed to 135.1.3.4 is routed to the router by norm

A-18000-A2-GB21-10June 1997Network ConfigurationWorksheetsAOverviewThis appendix summarizes the mandatory minimum configuration steps andprovides wor

Network Configuration Worksheets A-28000-A2-GB21-10June 1997Management Domain Configuration WorksheetsFor the management domain, configure the MCC car

Network Configuration Worksheets A-38000-A2-GB21-10June 1997Who Am I ScreenPrompt Your Configuration Setting1. Enter the IP address to the MCC card(e1

Network Configuration Worksheets A-48000-A2-GB21-10June 1997Assign an IP Address to the Backplane (s1b)On the IP Network screen, assign an IP address

Contents iv8000-A2-GB21-10June 1997C SNMP Configuration Worksheets Overview C-1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Network Configuration Worksheets A-58000-A2-GB21-10June 1997Assign IP Addresses to the DSL CardsOn the Configure DSL IP Addr screen, assign an IP addr

Network Configuration Worksheets A-68000-A2-GB21-10June 1997Configure DSL IP Addr Screen

Network Configuration Worksheets A-78000-A2-GB21-10June 1997Create a Default RouteOn the Static Routes screen, create a default route to the managemen

Network Configuration Worksheets A-88000-A2-GB21-10June 1997Static Routes Screen

Network Configuration Worksheets A-98000-A2-GB21-10June 1997Reset the MCC CardAfter configuring the MCC card for the management domain, reset the card

Network Configuration Worksheets A-108000-A2-GB21-10June 1997Configure the HotWire 5446 RTU Management Domain IP AddressesOn the IP Network screen, co

Network Configuration Worksheets A-118000-A2-GB21-10June 1997IP Network Screen

Network Configuration Worksheets A-128000-A2-GB21-10June 1997Static Routes Screen

Network Configuration Worksheets A-138000-A2-GB21-10June 1997Static Routes Screen

Network Configuration Worksheets A-148000-A2-GB21-10June 1997Customer Domain Configuration WorksheetsFor the customer domain, select the DSL card you

v8000-A2-GB21-10June 1997About This GuideDocument Purpose and Intended AudienceThis guide describes the HotWire Digital Subscriber Line Access Multip

Network Configuration Worksheets A-158000-A2-GB21-10June 1997Assign IP Addresses to the DSL Card LANOn the IP Network screen, assign IP addresses to t

Network Configuration Worksheets A-168000-A2-GB21-10June 1997IP Network Screen

Network Configuration Worksheets A-178000-A2-GB21-10June 1997Create Static Routes to End-User SystemsOn the Static Routes screen, create a static rout

Network Configuration Worksheets A-188000-A2-GB21-10June 1997Static Routes Screen

Network Configuration Worksheets A-198000-A2-GB21-10June 1997Static Routes Screen

Network Configuration Worksheets A-208000-A2-GB21-10June 1997Static Routes Screen

B-18000-A2-GB21-10June 1997IP Filtering ConfigurationWorksheetsBOverviewThis appendix provides worksheets to assist you in creating filters for yourH

IP Filtering Configuration Worksheets B-28000-A2-GB21-10June 1997NOTE:For each DSL card, the HotWire DSLAM provides the following defaultfilter names:

IP Filtering Configuration Worksheets B-38000-A2-GB21-10June 1997Filtering Configuration WorksheetsThe following sections provide worksheets for confi

IP Filtering Configuration Worksheets B-48000-A2-GB21-10June 1997IP Filter Configuration

About This Guide vi8000-A2-GB21-10June 1997Document SummarySection DescriptionChapter 1Introduction to the HotWire DSLAM. Provides anoverview of the H

IP Filtering Configuration Worksheets B-58000-A2-GB21-10June 1997IP Filter Configuration

IP Filtering Configuration Worksheets B-68000-A2-GB21-10June 1997Binding the FilterOn the IP Network screen, indicate whether you want to use the filt

IP Filtering Configuration Worksheets B-78000-A2-GB21-10June 1997IP Network Screen

C-18000-A2-GB21-10June 1997SNMP Configuration WorksheetsCOverviewThis appendix provides worksheets to assist you in setting up general SNMPconfigurat

SNMP Configuration Worksheets C-28000-A2-GB21-10June 1997SNMP Agent Configuration WorksheetsThe following sections provide worksheets for configuring

SNMP Configuration Worksheets C-38000-A2-GB21-10June 1997SNMP Communities/TrapsPrompt Your Configuration Setting1. Determine whether you want to enabl

SNMP Configuration Worksheets C-48000-A2-GB21-10June 1997SNMP Communities/TrapsPrompt Your Configuration Setting3. For each community name, you canent

SNMP Configuration Worksheets C-58000-A2-GB21-10June 1997Preventing Unauthorized AccessUse the SNMP Security screen to enable SNMP security (i.e., pre

SNMP Configuration Worksheets C-68000-A2-GB21-10June 1997SNMP SecurityPrompt Your Configuration Setting1. Determine whether you want to enableor disab

GL-18000-A2-GB21-10June 1997GlossaryThe technical term for twisted-pair Ethernet.See Subnet Address Mask.Address Resolution Protocol. The TCP/IP proto