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1. Delete selected Entries Destination IP Address Destination Mask Gateway IP Address Metric Interface id e Add New Entry 2 Onthis screen the current Routing Table can be viewed Unlike the Interface Table changes made to the routing rules take effect immediately 3 The above screen allows the user to add or delete Routing Rules 5 6 1 7 1 Adding a New IP Routing Rule 1 To add anew Routing Rule fill the new rule on the lower part of the screen and click on the Add New Entry button The new routing rule will be available immediately 2 Refer to Routing Table Configuration Summary amp Guidelines in the Product Reference Manual to ensure a successful routing rules configuration 5 6 1 7 2 Deleting an IP Routing Rule 1 To delete a Routing Rule click on the checkbox next to the index of the rule you wish to remove and click on the Delete Selected Entries button 2 Once the Delete Selected Entries button has been clicked the Routing Rule will immediately be removed Note Several rules may be selected allowing the removal of several rules simultaneously Version 5 8 89 August 2009 h k Ce AudioCodes Meant 2000 5 6 1 8 QoS Settings This screen allows the user to configure values for the priority field of the VLAN tag and the DiffServ field of the IP Header Refer to QoS Parameters in the Product Reference Manual for more information In order to access thi
2. Tk O OOOO O Channel Cisakled Leri Inactive gl Arter OK Active api WAIL Alarm SET Al Las nt Alarm Nica uaa x aa SON Signaling Ee DHANNA AAN EE y The color coding for the trunk s status is described in the table above For color coding of the trunk s channels refer to the table below Version 5 8 75 August 2009 h Indicator mpi a7 sl a4 User s Manual Ce AudioCodes Meant 2000 Table 5 8 Color Coding for Status Trunk s Channels Color Label Description Light blue Inactive Configured but currently no call Green Active Call in progress RTP traffic Purple SS7 Configured for SS7 Currently not supported Grey Non Voice Not configured Blue ISDN Signaling Configured as a D channel Yellow CAS Blocked To view the configuration settings of the trunk and or to modify the trunk s settings in the Trunks amp Channels Status screen click the Trunk icon and then from the shortcut menu choose Port Settings The Trunk Settings screen appears For detailed information on configuring the trunk in this screen refer to Trunk Settings To view information of a specific trunk s channel in the Trunks amp Channels Status screen click the required Channel icon 76 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface 5 5 22 Viewing Ethernet Port Information gt To view Ethernet port settings via the Home page take these 2 steps 1 Click on the
3. enue oo RAs Be a A oe 101112131415 1617181920 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2829 303132333 a RUE ei ee Se ee hi ae Administrative State Operative State T Ofine O omine Link Number Name Trace y Variant Local Busy Inhibition Blocked ee ull Jill gt In service Delete 4 The layer 2 and 3 types should be MTP2 and M2UA SG respectively In the M2UA fields the Group and Interface Id numbers must correspond to those of the Sigtran Group and interface Id added above Version 5 8 123 August 2009 Th et AudioCodes Mediant 2000 gt To configure the SS7 Tunneling on the MGC side take the following steps 1 Forthe IP part add a new Sigtran Group in which the UAL Group function is MGC and the Group Layer M2Tunnel Figure 5 89 Sigtran Group IDs MGC Group Number 4 State Exists we ASP Status Mo SCTP Group ID UAL Group Function AGC Group Layer iA TUNELL Group Traffic Mode Group Minimal ASP Number Group Behavior Field Group SCTP Instance ID rl Group Network Variant 2 Add anew Interface to this new group in which the layer type is MTP2 Tunnel the group is the number of the new group and the nai the number of a virtual SS7 link The Interfaceld must be the same as the one in the SG side Figure 5 90 Sigtran Interface IDs Interface Number 7 State Exists w View Owner Group Interface ID Interface ID Name BELFAST 12 Sigtran Layer Type User s Manua
4. Authentication Method Preechared Kay Eal Sharad Key sasssa IKE 5A LifeTime sec 23800 IKE SA LiteTime KB i First Proposal Encryption Type Not Defined w First Propasal Anthanhnahinn Tyna Mat Dedirser First Proposal DH Group Not Defined v Second Proposal Encryption Type Mot Dictined Second Proposal Authentication Type Not Defined a Sevund Propuseal DH Group Mit Delir Third Proposal Encryption Type Not Detined v hird Proposal Authentication ype Not Defined F Third Proposal DH Group Mat Detined Fourth Pronnsal Foeryptinn Tyna Nint Datineddt Fourth Proposal Authentication Type Not Detined Fourth Proposal DH Group Not Defined v kai 2 Each screen represents a single row in the IPSec table Users can navigate between rows by selecting the required row index in the Policy Index drop down list at the top of the screen 3 Table rows can be in 2 states Exist or Does not exist as stated in the option showing in the Policy Index drop down list 4 For an existing row you may delete it by clicking the Delete button or you may re configure it by configuring the required parameters and clicking the Apply button 5 For a non existing row you may create it by configuring the parameters and clicking the Create button Version 5 8 139 August 2009 Th 5 6 10 5 6 10 1 User s Manual E Ce AudioCodes Meant 2000 Protocol Configuration The Protocol Management screen offers access t
5. 52 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 5 8 1 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface Displaying Basic and Advanced Parameters Some pages provide you with an Advanced Parameter List Basic Parameter List toggle button that allows you to show or hide advanced parameters in addition to displaying the basic parameters This button is located on the top right corner of the page and has two states Advanced Parameter List button with down pointing arrow click this button to display all parameters Basic Parameter List button with up pointing arrow click this button to show only common basic parameters The figure below shows an example of a page displaying basic parameters only and then showing advanced parameters as well using the Advanced Parameter List button Figure 5 7 Toggling Between Basic and Advanced Page View Toggle Button haned Paar Lig F Click to View All Parameters F Declare BPC 2003 in SOF Me iit Tx OTHF een AFC 2es9 Ind Ts GTF Dipy Fd Tk DMF Gpr dm Tz OTA Op amp E E amp g zih Ta GTAP hobo EFG 2033 Payload Tipt w Defn Derineton Humber PUE pee Dat Repre reri a pariy w Fim Click to View Only Basic Parameters Beas Pierce ber Ligh a Has Digi ba Phere Wurm 5 r ref Cree t Tene Bijt fee Cy alan G h mg F t e Cipare APC 203d mi F He Let Tx GM pen AFE So a Smd Tx OTM Opi m ae Tz CTR OREH F dh Ta CTHF Chobce kag Sah Ta OTHF Opben r RF
6. Fc cacccsceyatesusexcuaiogveusiaee Wea Installing Unzipping W Operating ets ae IP Settings PETE IPmedia Settings a Vin L Limiting the Web Interface to Read Only Mode n 4 Limiting Web Access to z a Predefined List of Mep cf brevitons nnn i99 ery Loadin Loadin Boo Loading t Management pe Management Configuration Non HA yw ng Web Se Media Se EPEE E E ES Media Se TEE ia S Media rte ee gt Mediant 2000 Selec ala rae Message Log pies Microsoft DHCP BootP Server neneeen 90 MTP2 Hd clea Wiles P Parameter Value Structure Performance Statistics 179 7 Rie a Gonfigacaton EE E 440 i Regional Settings EAA 159 Replacing the Corporate Logo one 46 65 66 Replacing the Corporate Logo with Text 66 68 e aes Parameters to their SCTP CONDS indice enemas 80 91 a for ae uration Parameters 46 56 Sigtran Configu uration SigTran Group IDs ee eer eee E ak Interface IDs atr tee 121 ftw are aie el y Contents amp Structure 17 Be 8 Software peaked Wi Viz 1 23 4 l SS7 Conf figuration ARRIE RETETE ETO ETEEN E 06 Sk mers a10 06 109 a 106 110 08 SS7 7 SNS n Routing Context me 118 Startup Process EEIN dein ie Status and Diagnostic Menu Pree ee Al 179 T Tables of P
7. 2 Click OK the Enter Network Password screen pertaining to the Web interface of the switched module appears 3 Enter the login user name and password and then click OK Version 5 8 79 August 2009 h 5 6 5 6 1 1 User s Manual Ce AudioCodes Meant 2000 Configuration Network Settings Network Settings Contains a drop down list with the following options IP Settings Refer to IP Settings on page 80 Application Settings Refer to Application Settings on page 85 IP Routing Table Refer to Routing Table on page 88 QoS Settings Refer to QoS Settings on page 89 SCTP Settings Refer to SCTP Settings on page 91 Figure 5 33 Network Settings Options Network Settings IP Settings Application Settings IP Routing Table QoS Settings SCTP Settings IP Settings Log on to the Web Interface From the navigation tree on the left click on the Network Settings IP Settings link The IP Settings screen is displayed If no Interface Table is configured yet when first starting up the system for instance the Web Interface will not show an Interface Table Instead it will show a basic IP Settings page 80 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface Figure 5 34 IP Settings Single IP Settings IP Address 10 3 4 121 Subnet Mask 255 255 0 0 Default Gateway Address 10 3 0 1 w Multiple Interface Settings Multiple Interface Table ad A Submit Thi
8. Note The optimal setting depends on the screen resolution settings Version 5 8 67 August 2009 h E Ce AudioCodes Meant 2000 5 5 14 2 Replacing the Corporate Logo with Text The corporate logo can be replaced with a text string instead of an image To replace AudioCodes default logo with a text string using the ini file configure the ini file parameters listed in the table below Table 5 4 ini File Parameters for Replacing Logo with Text Parameter Description UseWebLogo 0 Logo image is used default 1 Text string used instead of a logo image WebLogoText Text string that replaces the logo image The string can be up to 15 characters Note When a text string is used instead of a logo image the Web browser s title bar displays the string assigned to the WebLogoText parameter 5 5 15 Customizing the Product Name You can customize the product name text that appears in the Title bar using the ini file parameters listed in the table below Table 5 5 ini File Parameters for Customizing Product Name Parameter Description UseProductName Defines whether or not to change the product name 0 Don t change the product name default 1 Enable product name change UserProductName The text string that replaces the product name User s Manual The default is MediaPack The string can be up to 29 characters 68 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 5 16 5 Configuration Using the Web Interfac
9. The following disables the keep alive mechanism if set to 0 else it is enabled Note that the recommended KeepAlive method is the use of the inactivity timer package it KEEPALIVEENABLED 1 This parameter defines the profile used and it is a bitmask MGCPCOMPATIBILITYPROFILE 2 Before loading an ini file to the device make sure that the extension of the ini file saved on your PC is correct Verify that the checkbox Hide extension for known file types My Computer gt Tools gt Folder Options gt View is unchecked Then verify that the ini file name extension is xxx ini and NOT erroneously xxx ini ini or XXX ini Version 5 8 33 August 2009 Th 4 4 1 2 E Ce AudioCodes Meant 2000 The lists of individual ini file parameters are provided in the Individual ini File Parameters chapter of the Product Reference Manual Tables of Parameter Value Structure Tables group the related parameters of a given entity Tables are composed of rows and columns The columns represent parameters types while each row represents an entity The parameters in each row are called the line attributes Rows in tables may represent for example a trunk SS7 Link list of timers for a given application etc Examples of the structure of the tables are provided below For a list of supported tables please refer to the ini File Table Parameters section in the Product Reference Manual SS7 SIG INT ID TABLE FORMAT SS7 SIG IF ID INDEX
10. 8 mbps E TOM Bus Type Framers w f Submit 2 Use the appropriate tables in Individual ini File Parameters as a reference when configuring modifying the parameter fields in the TDM Bus Settings screen 3 After configuring modifying the parameter fields click the Submit button The changes are entered into the system and the screen is refreshed User s Manual 154 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface 4 Tocommit the changes to non volatile flash memory click the Reset button on the Toolbar The Reset screen appears 5 Select the Burn option and click the Reset button A device reset may be needed in certain circumstances for the setup to be activated Reset can be scheduled for a later time period when call traffic is at a minimum If you choose to schedule the Reset for a later time be sure to use the Save Configuration screen to retain the changes to the device s non volatile memory If you are modifying multiple screens perform the reset after you are finished modifying all of the screens you intended and NOT after each screen Version 5 8 155 August 2009 h Ce AudioCodes Meant 2000 5 7 Management 5 7 1 Management Configuration Non HA Management contains a drop down list with the following options E Management Configuration Refer to Management Configuration on page 156 E Software Update Refer to Software Update on page 163
11. CPT Type Displayed PE TE neers tee re 3 144 File Loading Dialog on sah Button Stage atte ies asians ance he re 5 145 End of Process Dialog Scre PEAT EE AAEE ace soc are donate aoe tion eee re 5 146 Configuration File Screen sf obesue Se iedet R asta re 5 147 rash uration eee PEPE EEEE A PE EE E EE E reso E E EE are ae ato ees ainsi 177 re 148 Me rig ure 9 14 Sta Figure 5 152 F 9 u Figure 5 Figure 5 153 De re 5 185 pe ormance Stati i oats Trunk and Channel Sta t 2009 List of Tables Table 5 1 D Su Table 5 2 Description c a Toolbar Buttons uae Table 5 3 ini File Parameters for Changing Logo Image vse P P atti tones fe EAA E EEEE EET POETAE EEE Table 5 4 ini File Parameters for Replacing Logo with Text S OEE IE E AT ERATE E AENT Table 5 5 ini File Parameters for a doya Name E A ea ee Table 5 6 ini File Parameter Ld di alci con assa Table 5 7 stor oe Table 5 8 S Table 5 9 T Table 7 1 Se lec te Table 8 1 Lis zi pe Pe ie ada EEEE ARA LEO ARNIN E A EISE A EA E EE E ANE EAA EET ETE EA User s Manual 10 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual Notices Notice This User s Manual describes the installation and use of the Mediant 2000 Information contained in this document is believed to be accurate and reliable at the time of printing However due to ongoing product improvements and revisions AudioCodes cann
12. LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface 5 6 10 6 Advanced Configuration MEGACO gt To configure the Advanced Configuration take these 3 steps 1 From the navigation tree on the left click on the Protocol Configuration Advanced Configuration link The Advanced Protocol Settings screen is displayed Figure 5 125 Advanced Protocol Settings MEGACO Communication Parameters Enable Keep Alive Keep Alive Interval sec Retransmission Timeout msec Communication Layer Timeout sec Target MG Response Time Hang Term Timeout MG Execution Time MSC Execution Time MG Provisional Response Time MGC Provisional Response Time w I P to IF parameters Transcoding DSP Allocation Method Profiles SDP Negotiation Frofile Compatibility Profile Disable 12 _ 200 ko 200 lo 100 100 100 100 Disable Single Allocation 0 4 Submit ka 2 Use the appropriate tables in Individual ini File Parameters as a reference when configuring modifying the Advanced Protocol Settings in the Advanced Protocol Settings screen 3 After configuring modifying the parameter fields click the SUBMIT button The changes are entered into the system and the screen is refreshed Version 5 8 151 August 2009 h at AudioCodes Mediant 2000 5 6 10 7 Media Services gt To configure the Media Services take thes
13. Note All the demo programs described above are for reference only Flawless operation and stability of these applications cannot be guaranteed Table 2 1 Software Package Contents Directory Auxiliary __Files MIB_ Files Auxiliary _Files Sample_Call_Progr ess Files Auxiliary_Files Sample_CAS Prot ocol Files Auxiliary_Files Sample_Ini_Files Firmware 18 Description Various MIB files e g SNMP MIB files ACL my RTP my ds1 my MIB _2 my V2_MIB my Contains examples of Call Progress Tones configuration files Contains examples of CAS protocol files Contains examples of configuration ini files Users can utilize these sample files as a baseline for creating customized configuration files Contains cmp files loaded to the device when changing the version of the software or when working in PCI mode When the device is supplied to customers it is already configured with pre installed firmware Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 2 Software Package Table 2 1 Software Package Contents Contents Directory Description Utilities AudioCodes utilities provide you with user friendly interfaces that enhance device usability and smooth your transition to the new VoIP infrastructure Utilities DConvert Contains the TrunkPack Downloadable Construction Utility Use the utility to build Call Progress Tones Voice Prompts and CAS files A Utilities PSTN_TRACE UTILITY This utilit
14. User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface 5 6 9 3 Firewall Settings gt To access the Firewall Settings take this step E From the navigation tree on the left click on the Security Settings Firewall Settings link The Firewall Settings screen is displayed Figure 5 102 Firewall Settings Screen Source IP Subnet Mask Range 0 Edit Is Rule Rule Active Local Port TA Burst Protocol Packet Size Byte rate Bytes o ree crore T E E i gt To add a new entry to the Firewall Settings table take this step Click the Add button An empty Rule row appears Note Adding new Rule row entries in itself does not activate them New Rule row entries should be configured before activating the entries Version 5 8 gt To edit a Rule row entry of the Firewall Settings table take this step m Modify the fields as needed and click the Apply button The device is immediately updated gt To activate a Rule row entry of the Firewall Settings table take this step m Click the radio button of that Rule row to be activated and click the Activate button gt To de activate a Rule row entry of the Firewall Settings table take this step m Click the radio button of that Rule row to be de activated and click the Deactivate button gt To delete a Rule row entry of the Firewall Settings table take this step m Click the radio button of that Rule row
15. Home page icon Click the port for which you want to view port settings Figure 5 27 Mediant 2000 Home Page DChannel Alarm 2 Click the Ethernet port icon the Ethernet Port Information page opens Figure 5 28 Ethernet Port Information Ethernet Intormaton Active Port Part 1 Duplex Modea Nai Fort L Speed Port 2 Duplex Mode Hub Dupes Part 2 Spaad 100 Mbps Version 5 8 17 August 2009 h ik AudioCodes _ _ Mediamt2oo0 5 5 23 Viewing Trunk Settings The Home page allows you to view the settings of a selected port in the Trunk Settings screen Accessing this screen from the Home page provides an alternative to accessing it from the Advanced Configuration menu Trunk Settings gt To view Port Settings take these 2 steps 1 Onthe Home page click a required trunk port LED on the blade labeled as items 3 and 5 in the figure in Accessing the Home Page a shortcut menu appears 2 From the shortcut menu choose Port Settings the Trunk Settings screen opens 5 5 24 Assigning a Name or Brief Description to a Port The Home page allows you to assign an arbitrary name or a brief description to each port This description appears as a tooltip when you move your mouse over the port gt To add a port description take these 3 steps 1 Click the required port icon a shortcut menu appears Figure 5 29 1610 2000 Update Port inform
16. a message box appears requesting confirmation for deletion Figure 5 18 Message Box for Confirming Scenario Deletion Microsoft Internet Explorer 2 This operation will delete the current scenario file are you sure 4 Click OK the Scenario is deleted and the Scenario mode closes 5 5 13 Customizing the Web Interface You can customize the device s Web interface to suit your company preferences The following Web interface elements can be customized E Corporate logo displayed on the Title bar refer to Replacing the Corporate Logo on page 66 E Product s name displayed on the Title bar refer to Customizing the Product Name on page 68 m Login welcome message refer to Creating a Login Welcome Message on page 68 Version 5 8 65 August 2009 Th k AudioCodes Mant 2000 5 5 14 Replacing the Corporate Logo The corporate logo that appears in the Title bar can be replaced either with a different logo image refer to Replacing the Corporate Logo with an Image on page 66 or text refer to Replacing the Corporate Logo with Text on page 67 The figure below shows an example of a customized Title bar The top image displays the Title bar with AudioCodes logo and product name The bottom image displays a customized Title bar with a different image logo and product name Figure 5 19 Customizing Web Logo and Product Name j Li Ee F 7 C i AudioCodes Device Somi Eem Device Actions A Home gh S Log ot Cevi
17. i YS Cancel Reset 8 Completing the Software Upgrade Process From any of the file type screens you can complete the Software Upgrade process by clicking the Reset button The device is reset utilizing the new files you have loaded up to that point as well as using the existing files according to the checkbox status of each file type 9 Revert to the Previous Configuration Files From any of the file type screens you can revert to the previous configuration by clicking the Cancel button The Software Upgrade process is terminated and the device is reset utilizing the previous configuration files The File Loading Dialog and the End of Process Dialog screen are displayed as shown below Version 5 8 173 August 2009 Th L AudioCodes Matiant 2000 10 When continuing through the Software Upgrade process you complete the process from the Finish screen by clicking the Reset button the Next button is disabled Figure 5 144 File Loading Dialog Screen Reset Button Stage CMP file You have finished the upgrade process Click the Reset button to burn the configuration to the device INI file flash memory and restart the device CPT file VP file PRT file CTBL file FINISH Previous Nest Cancel Reset 11 During the Reset process the device burns the newly loaded configuration to the non volatile memory The File Burning screen appears displaying the File Burning to Flash Memory progress bar When th
18. m Verify that you ve loaded the correct file and that you haven t loaded the device s ini file or the CPT ini file by mistake Open the file and ensure that the first line is LicenseKeys m Verify that you did not alter in any way the contents of the file Abort Procedure Reload the key you backed up in Backing up the Current Software Upgrade Key on page 166 to restore your device capabilities to what they originally To load the backed up key use the procedure described in Loading the Software Upgrade Key on page 166 Software Upgrade Wizard The Software Upgrade Wizard allows the user to upgrade the device s software by loading a new cmp file together with a full suite of useful auxiliary files Loading a cmp file is mandatory in the Software Upgrade Wizard process During the process you choose from the auxiliary files provided for loading For each auxiliary file type you can choose between reloading an existing file loading a new file or not loading a file at all 169 August 2009 Th ik AudioCodes O Mediamt2000 gt To use the Software Upgrade Wizard take these 12 steps The Software Upgrade Wizard requires the device to be reset at the end of the process which disrupts any existing traffic on the device To avoid disrupting traffic disable all traffic on the device before initiating the Software Upgrade Wizard 1 Stop all traffic on the device refer to the note above 2 From the naviga
19. v Figure 5 139 Example of a Software Upgrade Key File Containing Multiple S N Lines j sample ini Notepad BEE File Edit Format Help LicenseKeys a Board Type 29 SIN241182 okRTr5topwY MbIZd4NN2a3Qhm4NJfidaagUyehso94 APbBF85hF4by0cmQZif2B8bMcze 7 JQ9kMSad5h641R1aOkeEbSAddF894Zx S N242519 tmxTrdtoOmiMbIiZdoPd2a3 Qh9zJJfidafilyehsogOQPbBF 8pjl4by0c9jxlf2B8e0oze 7 JQgywSad5h60391a0ke MlAddF8c6Fx S IN226403 tmxTrdtoOlsMbIZdoOB2a3 Qh9yJJfidafilyensogN4PbBF 8piZ4by0c9ixif2B8eOoze 7 JQgxgSa5h602x1aOkeTJIAddF8cb6F x SIN226417 r6xTr5to25sMblZdfiB2a3Qh50 JJfida92lyehsoix4 PhBF 8e0Z4by0c52xlf2B88yoze 7 JQINgGSadh6hpd aOkexZlAddF 8amFx Board Type 24 SIN241182 okRTrotopwY MbIZd4NN2a3wkm4NJfidaagUyehso94A4PbBF 85hF 4by0cmQZif2B8bMcze 7 JOSkMSad5h641R1aOkeEbSAddF 8938s SIN242519 tmxTrd5toOmIMblZdoPd2a3wk9zJJfidafilyensogOQPbBF 8pjl4by0c9jxlf2B8eOoze 7 JagywSadh60391aOkeTMlAddF8c1ss S IN226403 tmxTrdtoOlsMbIZdoOB2a3wk9yJJfidafilyehsogN4PbBF 8piZ4by0cSixlf2B8eOoze 7 JOgxgSad5h602 1 aOkeTJIAddF8c1ss S IN226417 r6xTr5to25sMbIZdfiB2a3wkSOJJfida92lyehsoix4PbBF8eO0Z4by0c52xulf2B88yoze 7 JQINgSadh6fyx1 aOkexZlAddF8ahss 5 7 2 2 4 Loading the Software Upgrade Key Using BootP TFTP gt To load the Software Upgrade Key file using BootP TFTP take these 4 steps 1 Place the file in the same location you ve saved the device s cmp file Note that the extension of the Software Upgrade Key must be ini 2 Start your BootP TFITP configu
20. 180 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface 5 8 3 Active IP Interfaces gt To display the IP Interface Status screen take this step 1 From the navigation tree on the left click on the Status amp Diagnostics IP Interface Status link The IP Interface Status screen is displayed This page details the currently Active network interfaces when working in Multiple Interface mode Figure 5 152 IP Interface Status A Type Address Type Interface Mode IF Address PIE Gateway NA O MsC iP IPv4 Manual 10 3 3 793 e m30 VLAN Mode Native WLAN ID Every entry represents an interface index m The IP Interface Status screen is relevant only when the Multiple Interfaces Table is configured m On IPv6 interfaces the link local address is displayed below the global address It is prefixed by to indicate that it is a link local address Additionally there is a textual note at the bottom of the page explaining the meaning of the The zone index is appended to the link local address using the as delimiter e g fe80 1 2 Version 5 8 181 August 2009 E 5 8 4 k at AudioCodes Mediant 2000 Device Information The Device Information screen displays hardware software device information and Device state information This information can help you to expedite any troubleshooting process Capture the screen and email it to Technical Su
21. A al Hi Timba Fjhmaria Satus 0 1 Ft 58 od sA FF 8 SJOLLE id i3 i 17 16 i3 P0 ri rrr Mnn 2A 24 30 ML IT ag ag ag ag gh gg ag ag gg ag ag gg ag gg ag ag ag ag ag ag ag gg gag ag ag SN ted aa ap al ag pl apap al ag aa aaa a al aaa aa a al al al ag gE ge gl a ag ap geal ag gl ae ag ag ap p gag ge ag aga ll aga gal aga ag al ag gl gd Ig pap apap pp ppp pp ap pp ap ppp ppp ap ap aa ph gl 1 gag pl ph gl gt ap agg pl ala gat pag A A ala alg A Ugg TS gpk ag agp pl ag age ag ag gal ag ag al age gl ag get ge gal gl gel ag get gl ae pl ae gpl ag gl gl ag MGA 100 a gh ap S hp ph ah gl ph a gh aa gaa ap a ag aad A I pg ap a gh pa ag a ag ah ag ag ag ag ag ag ag ag ag gh ah a ag ag ag gd ag ag Pago np aa SATA vee mee channalt Number 2 x Dirse Dissi acts Go To POC A Pea AY Moie UK tag alama reng Paya LEHRER Mai A Ere rear fle lw ihe wh FLJ Ajar PAY P DA oF MAAS hes ELN Ajar The number of trunks and channels that appear on the screen depends of the system configuration The Trunk and Channel Status indicators can appear colored The table below shows the possible indicators and their descriptions Table 5 9 Trunk and Channel Status Color Indicator Key Trunk Channel Color Description Indicator Color Description Gray Disabled nl Light Blue Inactive Green Active OK wal Green Active Yellow RAI Alarm ai Purple SS7 Red LOS LOF Alarm ui Light Gray Non Voice Blue AIS Alarm yal Blue ISDN Signaling or V5 Signaling Ora
22. IF Taji ram Appin mmg a r J Routines Tate Cok Tetiga Dely Sehocted Eni il Mechs Epira ae EEEE atere eaae a a aeae ae E irotan irrigar ater O ja araa habla ira ee E ae App ona wman IP Agie Gena Aek Gavteesikp DP dude p addis Eny 3 OFE Tiisa Anih 7 A Hie 6 Hep n F n r Leg oe El Audiol odes Devi si mr las a M Dele Depinmisn F AAE Gatemay IF He e p Pr ricm Dimrin Mal Lideweu mm rout Pabera i Ci 1 Diyip Selected Entre Bwabegton IP Lidens Darbrrbon Mank Gatewar IP dddrews Hop Count berate aid hew Eray J 4 i I User s Manual 50 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface 2 0 0 Help Infrastructure Almost every page contains a Help Pop up function which describes the parameter s description To get the Help for a specific page just click on the Help icon Help You can find this icon on the top frame of the Web interface After clicking this button a new box will appear and contain the Help of that page For example in the Voice Settings page when clicking on the Help button the Voice Settings specific Help appears as shown below Figure 5 6 Voice Settings Help Screen Help TE Voice Volume 32 to 31 dB 5 5 6 Version 5 8 Defines the voice output gain control amp Input Gain 32 to 31 dB Voice Volume 32 to 31 dB lo Defines the PCM input gai
23. LOF Loss of Frame blue AIS Alarm Alarm Indication Signal AIS also known as the Blue Alarm orange D Channel Alarm D channel alarm You can switch modules refer to Switching Between Modules on page 78 view port settings refer to Viewing Trunk Settings on page 78 and assign a name to a port refer to Assigning a Name or Brief Description to a Port on page 78 Dual Ethernet Link LEDs gray No link green Active link You can also view detailed information in the Ethernet Port Information page of an Ethernet port by clicking the LED icon refer to Viewing Ethernet Port Information on page 77 Dual Ethernet Activity LEDs gray No Ethernet activity orange Transmit receive activity T1 E1 Trunk Status LEDs for trunks 9 through 16 Refer to Item 4 for a description Power LED green Power received by blade red No power received by blade Slot status of installed blade in the chassis SWAP Ready LED 73 August 2009 h 5 5 20 Severity AudioCodes O Medema Viewing the Active Alarms Table The Home page allows you to view a list of currently active alarms These alarms are displayed in the Active Alarms page In addition the color of the Alarms area in the Home page indicates the highest alarm severity currently listed in the Active Alarms page gt To view the list of alarms take this step On the Home page clic
24. LOR S a ANA aa E Figure 5 73 SS7 Link Sets I css eres Fe Figure 5 74 SS7 Link Sets Links 113 Figure 5 75 sl sill Kinke E E T T T E Figure 5 77 S57 Route Set Routes Fa aa ion egies E E E 8 Figure 5 79 MTP3 pane Table 116 Figure 5 80 MTP3 Redundancy Configu FALIOM voscccccsssssseccesssssssessesssessessessssesvessssssssisessessseseesessssssseesees 117 Figure 5 81 Static Routing Context Table an Figure 5 82 Static Routing Context Table Add Context Filter EEE E EE ences Figure 5 83 Static Routing Context Table Delete Context TE r r a 119 Figure TEA S57 Sgian ouR IDS soio ea apaa eana aE 120 Figure 5 85 SS7 Sigtran Interface IDs AER E E E EE A A Fe Figure 5 86 Sigtran Group IDs EEEE EEA E EAE rig are E A a 1 ee Figure 5 87 aN e s Add Fields EEEE a a e Figure 5 89 Sigtran ate IDs MC GC EEEE E 0 Figure 5 90 Sigtran Interface IDs PEE PE TIA EEEE EEE T ETE R Fe Figure 5 91 SS7 Links a 2 amp 3 Eo ss Spa tacod dnote nee paced nptahad vaenin ae nadee beds are tna ne sane Tat amen netiaeemiarens BEC Figure 5 92 M2UA Fields APEE E E peek A E ETE E Le Figure 5 93 SS7 Links TDI FLT E tetas E AAE A E AEI OAA muta A EE AEAEE B20 Foue Tos SS Unka e MEFA spp r N A Aa S a eaaa as A eg isena E sao R AE a 9 ee T Figure 5 95 S Figure 5 96 SIGTRAN Interface IDs awas 5 97 Security Settings Options Figure 5 98 Web Use
25. MEGACO Media Realm Table EPIA AIEE T AEE I TEE EIEEE ES EA ET 147 re 5 119 Media Realm Table Add Row MT EME ENEE IEE P ELE eee eee pi re 5 120 Media Realm Table Apply bie T aE Menta earner cet Rea eee oes re 5 121 Media Realm Table Edit Row Scie tease E pede orcas ede eee acne re 5 122 Media Realm Table Apply Edited Row PEAL E ie vac EEN E EEE EA AE AETAT re 5 123 Media Realm Table Delete by A E E E A aa FO 4 Advanced Protocol Screen MGCP l 125 Advanced Protocol Settings MEGAC PETT PAPEI T EEEN 5 Media Server Settings MGCP vis scsainssisnsensaciaraianssevainiaisrdinvdsevalausiaassincsiarerendensiavaisaiens Meer Seed r Settings ME Figure 5 128 TD M Figure 5 130 Figure 5 13 Figure 5 132 Figure 5 133 Figure 5 134 Figure 5 Figure 5 136 E argh tars 3 riepen Settings ere PETIA ELAT RTE E ET EEE PEENI AEE EEAS o 31 Setting the Syslog Server IP Address and Port ea a a Ve Management Settings ee adele pase edo la se ea sig eisai ened Fe Regional Settings AAEE TEATAS 34 Maintenance Actions Hise rite asco aoe assy wants crete eee ea eee ee 135 Reset Confirmation Message Box EE A eae eras aes Fd k note eng ie n Message Box EA NIEME VAA PEIA OAAS EAT PETTIR a Figure 5 1 39 E Figure 5 14 Figure Figu Figu Figu Figu Figu 12 File ae Dialog S Sor een naa TP 3 File Loading Dialog Screen
26. Next Cancel and Reset in the bottom portion of the screen are activated You may choose between these options e Loading Additional Auxiliary Files e Completing the Software Upgrade Process e Cancel Upgrade Process and revert to the Previous Configuration Files Loading Additional Auxiliary Files To move to the next file type on the list to the left click the Next button The File Loading screen appears with the next relevant file type highlighted For each file type the user has three options e Load anew auxiliary file to the device using the Browse and Send File button as described above e Load the existing auxiliary file A checkbox checked by default as shown in the figure below appears if relevant to the device If this checkbox is checked the existing file is used in the upgraded system e Avoid loading any file at all Clear the checkbox if the checkbox appears 172 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface Continue through each of the file type screens by clicking Next and selecting one of the above options As an example the figure below displays the File Loading screen with the CPT file type selected Figure 5 143 File Loading Dialog Screen CPT Type Displayed CMP file INI file CPT file VP file PRT file CTBL file FINISH Load a CPT file from your computer to the device send File Call Progress Tones File 4 Previous M axt Browse
27. Note that this button appears when the trunk is in the Active state After the Stop Trunk button is pressed the trunk moves to inactive state and the Apply Trunk Settings button will appear 3 Use the appropriate Individual ini File Parameters as a reference when configuring modifying the Trunk Settings parameter fields in the Trunk Settings screen 4 After configuring modifying the parameter fields click the Apply Trunk Settings button The changes are entered into the system and the screen is refreshed 5 6 3 1 1 Trunk Activation Deactivation A user can deactivate a trunk when a maintenance operation is needed Deactivating a trunk does not discontinue the related modules as opposed to stopping a trunk where related modules are discontinued Deactivating creates an AIS alarm on the trunk Once a trunk is deactivated it can be activated The Activate operation removes the AlS alarm Note A stopped trunk cannot be activated User s Manual 102 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface The following screen shows an example of a Trunk Settings page with the Deactivate button When trunk has been deactivated an Activate button will appear instead Figure 5 63 Trunk settings Deactivate General Settings Trunk ID 1 Trunk Configuration State Active Protocol Type ow Trunk Configuration Clock Master Auto Clock Trunk Priority Line Code Framing Me
28. Table Row kai a2 Policy Index 1 State Does not exist IPSec table row does not exist IPSec Mode Transport OO M Remote IP Address Po Local IF Address Type Control IOO O M source Port 0 E Destination Port 0 Protocal w Related Key Exchange Method Index o P SA Lifetime sec zn SA Lifetime KB Tooo o i i First Proposal Encryption Type Ls E Not Defined _ _ eoms i First Proposal Authentication Type Mot Defined Second Proposal Encryption Type Not Defined Second Proposal 4uthentication Type Mot Defined Third Proposal Encryption Type Not Defined Third Proposal Authentication Type Not Defined v Fourth Proposal Encryption Type N Not Defined fined Fourth Proposal Authentication Type Not Defined z 2 Each screen represents a single row in the IPSec table Users can navigate between rows by selecting the required row index in the Policy Index drop down list at the top of the screen 3 Table rows can be in 2 states Exist or Does not exist as stated in the option showing in the Policy Index drop down list 4 For an existing row you may delete it by clicking the Delete button or you may re configure it by configuring the required parameters and clicking the Apply button 5 For a non existing row you may create it by configuring the parameters and clicking the Create button Version 5 8 137 August 2009 Th k AudioCodes 5 6 9 7 IKE Table Median
29. address 10 1 10 10 Default subnet mask 255 255 0 0 Note The following Default IP Address and Subnet Mask table is applicable to 1610 2000 devices Table 5 1 Default IP Address and Subnet Mask E1 T1 Trunks IP Address Subnet Mask Trunks 1 8 10 1 10 10 255 255 0 0 Trunks 9 16 10 1 10 11 255 255 0 0 The two IP addresses refer to two different modules residing on the same blade one IP address for the module containing Trunks 1 8 and another for the module containing Trunks 9 16 Note and retain the IP Address and Subnet Mask that you assign to the device Do the same when defining Username and Password refer to Username and Password If the Web interface is unavailable for example if you have lost your Username and Password use the BootP TFTP facility to access the device reflash the files and reset the password Version 5 8 43 August 2009 Th k w AudioCodes S Meta Sa Accessing the Web Interface gt To access the Web interface take these 2 steps 1 Open any standard Web browser application such as Microsoft Internet Explorer Ver 6 0 and higher or Firefox Ver 2 5 and higher Note The browser must be Java script enabled If java script is disabled a message box with notification of this is displayed 2 Specify the IP address of the device in the browser s URL field e g http 10 1 229 17 or https 10 1 229 17 for an SSL secure link The browser s Password scree
30. button The changes are entered into the system and the screen is refreshed 4 From the Signaling Nodes window the user can configure Link Sets and Route Sets Version 5 8 111 August 2009 Th et AudioCodes Mediant 2000 5 6 4 5 1 SS7 Link Sets gt To configure the SS7 Link Sets take these 4 steps 1 From the SN window click on the Link sets button Figure 5 72 SS7 Link Sets e Administrative State r State Link sets Route sets Name Variant Local Busy Trace Point Code The SS7 Link Sets screen is displayed Figure 5 73 SS7 Link Sets Screen Name Destination Point Code E Link set Timer Index fo Mask booo E Create 2 Use the SS7 Link Sets Table Parameters found in the ini File Table Parameters section of the Product Reference Manual as a reference when configuring modifying the fields in the SS7 Link Sets screen 3 After configuring modifying the parameter fields click the Create button The changes are entered into the system and the screen is refreshed 4 From the Link Sets window the user can configure Link Sets links User s Manual 112 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface 5 6 4 5 2 SS7 Link Set Links gt To configure the SS7 Link Set Links take these 4 steps 1 From the Linksets window click on the Link set Links button Figure 5 74 SS7 Link Sets Links SN Number 0 L
31. cioni 7 A Hor 6 Hein Leg ofl z Status Configuration Managemend a Diagnosi pr Gate et he el Sa we Proonty Settings Search field th ee hth Pama Metwork Priomty vian search p marty 5 Search History ian k Gold Fronty a Y LASN PORE SERV ICECLASSPRIOE A amp Bronze Prorey 2 Hpk VEAN Saing Teti the pronty for th Bronie arvie class contert Detlernntad Services VLAN DA TROL Y LANDED EE Heberork Qo5 i3 Link Faen rr Sets the control LAN WE Heda Premium GiS 7 ederctifeer Control Premium oS i VLAN LOLGSERVICECLASSPRIORIT ink VLAN ating w Geld Gas ih Sets the prionty for the Gold service a Bronce Ges Tal cant contorni x Be z PLA MODE koki IP artina Sets the VLAN Finictomnality VLAN ATIVE YLASID Linck PS etonos ee ey ee ae Sete the native VLAN Searched vf identfher else eso hnal f VLANNETWORESERVICECLASSPAN Results Loki eh me Sete the prove for Network service i 5 5 11 Version 5 8 Hi Working with Scenarios The Web interface allows you to create your own menu with up to 20 pages selected from the menus in the Navigation tree i e pertaining to the Configuration Management and Status amp Diagnostics tabs The menu is a set of configuration pages grouped into a logical entity referred to as a Scenario Each page in the Scenario is referred to as a Step For each Step you can select up to 25 parameters in the page t
32. click the Submit button The changes are entered into the system and the screen is refreshed User s Manual 108 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 6 4 3 Version 5 8 SS7 Link Set Timers gt To configure the Link Set Timers take these 3 steps 1 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface From the navigation tree on the left click on the SS7 Configuration SS7 Link Set Timers link The SS7 Link Set Timers screen is displayed Figure 5 69 SS7 Link Set Timers a Link set Timers Number 0 F Mame Common Timers TLSLT T25LT r ITU Specific Timers T22 ITU T23 ITU r ANSI Specific Timers T 0 ANSI T21 ANSI LINKSET Timers 180000 180000 30000 30000 HII K RI Use the table SS7 Signaling Link Set Timers Table Parameters as a reference when configuring modifying the fields in the Link Set Timers screen After configuring modifying the parameter fields click the Submit button The changes are entered into the system and the screen is refreshed 109 August 2009 h k AudioCodes Mant 2000 5 6 4 4 SS7 Links gt To configure the Links take these 4 steps 1 From the navigation tree on the left click on the SS7 Configuration SS7 Links link The SS7 Links screen is displayed Figure 5 70 SS7 Links Screen Link Numbar Name irace a ay varant ITU T at Administrative State lak Tyr Layer 2
33. device the serial number is equal to the last 6 digits of the MAC address converted to decimal representation The DHCP server usually registers this Host Name on the DNS server This feature allows users to configure the device via the Web Browser by providing the following URL http ACL_nnnnnnn instead of using the device s IP address Selective BootP The Selective BootP mechanism allows the integral BootP client to filter out unsolicited BootP replies This can be beneficial for environments where more than one BootP server is available and only one BootP server is used to configure AudioCodes devices m To activate this feature add the command line switch bs 1 to the Firmware File Name field When activated the device accepts only BootP replies containing the text AUDC in the Vendor Specific Information field option 48 m To de activate use bs 0 Microsoft DHCP BootP Server The device can be configured with any BootP server including the Microsoft Windows DHCP server to provide the device with an IP address and other initial parameter configurations To configure the Microsoft Windows DHCP Server to configure an IP address to BootP clients add a reservation for each BootP client For information on how to add a reservation view the Managing Client Reservations Help topic in the DHCP console The reservation builds an association between MAC address 12 digits provided in the accompanying devic
34. displayed Figure 5 98 Web User Accounts Screen Security Administrator Level Current Logged Usori Admin F asanml Maler fir divers Ach isre Meier Aa biri Change User Hema Aeooss Level Fill in the folloming 3 fields to change the password Current kaccword i New Faccword Cili Nee Paosswnril Chau Pared Account Deta for User User Usar Narma ilar Lango Usor Namo St Brains rer liar Miitelon oi Fhiann Aa aen reve Fill in the following 3 fields to change the password Current Faccword Naw Waccword Camlar Maw Pessi Charge Dansvord 3 To change the Access Level attribute choose the new access level and click the Change Access Level button 4 To change the User Name attribute enter a new user name and click the Change User Name button The Enter Network Password screen appears Figure 5 99 Enter Network Password Dialog Enter Network Password 2 xj yO This secure Web Site at 10 4 4 114 requires you to log on Please type the User Name and Password thal pou use for Realm User Name dma P j a Save this password in pour password kst _ Cancel 5 Enter anew User Name and the current Password The new User Name takes effect immediately 6 To change the Password attribute enter the current Password New Password and New Password confirmation in the corresponding fields and click the
35. fields click the Submit button The changes are entered into the system and the screen is refreshed Version 5 8 135 August 2009 Th 5 6 9 6 k AudioCodes IPSec Table Note Software Upgrade Key Mediant 2000 IPSec Security Settings availability is in accordance with the device s gt Toconfigure the IPSec table take these 5 steps 1 From the navigation tree on the left click on the Security Settings IPSec Table link The IPSec Table screen is displayed User s Manual Policy Index Figure 5 106 IPSec Table Screen Existing Table Row 0 State Exists Related key exchange method IPSec Mode Remote IP Address Local IP Address Type Source Port Destination Port Protacal Related Key Exchange Method Index S4 Lifetime sec S4 Lifetime KB First Proposal Encryption Type First Proposal Authentication Type Second Proposal Encryption Type Second Proposal Authentication Type Third Proposal Encryption Type Third Proposal Authentication Type Fourth Proposal Encryption Type Fourth Proposal Authentication Type Transport we yanivk corp audiocodes com Control ka ee lO E DES BC o o HMAC MD5 96 Triple DES CBC HMAC SHA 1 96 Triple DES CBC HMAC MD5 96 v i Apply 136 x Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface Figure 5 107 IPSec Table Screen Non Existing
36. file name is missing in the BootP reply the device uses the previously stored ini file Command Line Switches In the BootP TFTP Server configuration you can add command line switches in the Boot File field Command line switches are used for various tasks such as to determine if the firmware should be burned on the non volatile memory or not The table below describes the different command line switches gt To use acommand line switch take these 4 steps 1 Inthe Boot File field leave the file name defined in the field as it is e g ramxxx cmp Place your cursor after cmp Press the space bar Type in the switch you require refer to the table below 28 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 4 Device Initialization amp Configuration Files Example ramxxx cmp fb to burn flash memory ramxxx cmp fb em 4 to burn flash memory and for Ethernet Mode 4 auto negotiate The table below lists and describes the available switches Table 4 1 Command Line Switch Descriptions Switch Description fb Burn ram cmp in non volatile memory Only the cmp file the compressed firmware file can be burned to the device s non volatile memory em Use this switch to set Ethernet mode 0 10 Base T half duplex 1 10 Base T full duplex 2 100 Base TX half duplex 3 100 Base TX full duplex 4 auto negotiate default Auto negotiate falls back to half duplex mode when the opposite port is not in auto negotiate but the speed
37. gt Toaccess the Management screen take this step m To access the Management screen click on the Management link on the Navigation Bar The Management Settings appear in the Navigation Tree displaying the following menu options Figure 5 130 Management Settings 3 Status Configuration AMEA amp Diagnostics Scenarios gt earch Basic Full Management Configuration Management Settings Regional Settings Maintenance Actions 9 software Update Load Auxiliary Files Sotware Upgrade Key Sotware Upgrade Wizard Configuration File User s Manual 156 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface 5 7 1 1 Management Settings 5 7 1 1 1 Setting the Syslog Server IP Address and Port gt To set the address of the Syslog server take these 2 steps 1 From the navigation tree on the left click on the Management Configuration Management Settings link The Management Settings screen is displayed The following screen appears Figure 5 131 Setting the Syslog Server IP Address and Port w Syslog Settings as Syslog Server IP Address 10 3 4 131 Syslog Server Port 514 Enable Syslog Enable w Trunks Filter 1 o 2 After configuring modifying the parameter fields click the Submit button The changes are entered into the system and the screen is refreshed Version 5 8 157 August 2009 Th
38. iin w AudioCodes Meant 2000 gt To configure the Management Settings for Digital devices take these 3 steps 1 From the navigation tree on the left click on the Management Configuration Management Settings link The Management Settings screen is displayed Figure 5 132 Management Settings Digital w Syslog Settings Syslog Server IP Address 10 3 2 75 Syslog Server Port 514 g l Enable Syslog Enable Trunks Filter sf SNMP Settings SNMP Trap Destinations SNMP Community String SMHMFP VS Table SNMP Trusted Managers Disable SNMP Trap Manager Host Name w Activity Types to Report via Activity Log Messages Parameters Value Change Auxiliary Files Loading Device Reset Flash Memory Burning Device Software Update Access to Restricted Domains Non Authorized Access o i b Ki Sensitive Parameters Value Change lt EI Submit 2 To use the Trunks Filter a Inthe Trunks Filter field type the Trunk numbers starting from 0 You can use commas between the Trunk numbers to be filtered for example 1 2 5 7 You can insert a range of trunks to be filtered for example 1 5 filters trunks 1 to 5 b Click Submit Only Syslog messages that belong to these trunks appear in the Syslog c if you type 1 no filter is used and all of the messages appear 3 After configuring modifying the parameter fields click the Submit button The c
39. or are other than the default values Note The inifile generated on the Web interface contains only the set of parameters configurable on the Web interface It is not possible to obtain a full backup in case the configuration may have been modified using other Version 5 8 methods e g uploading an ini file In the Configuration File screen you can bring an ini file from the device to a directory in your PC and send the ini file from your PC to the device Protect the device configuration by bringing the ini file from the device to your PC Later if another device is replaced or loses its programming data you ll be able to restore send the ini file backed up on your PC to the device The ini file is a proprietary configuration text file containing configuration parameters and data Sending the ini file to the device only provisions parameters that are contained in the ini file The ini file with parameters set at their default values is on the CD accompanying the device The ini file can also be received as an e mail attachment from AudioCodes Technical Support Users can also generate their own ini file using AudioCodes DConvert utility refer to Utilities 175 August 2009 F L h Bn AudioCodes Matiant 2000 gt To save the ini file to the PC take these 2 steps From the navigation tree on the left click on the Software Update Configuration File link The Configuration File screen is displa
40. required parameters to remove parameters clear the check boxes corresponding to the parameters that you want removed Click Next e Edit the Step Name Inthe Navigation tree select the required Step Inthe Add Step name field modify the Step name Inthe page click Next e Edit the Scenario Name Inthe Scenario Name field edit the Scenario name Inthe displayed page click Next e Remove a Step Inthe Navigation tree select the required Step the corresponding page opens in the Work pane Inthe page clear all the check boxes corresponding to the parameters Click Next After clicking Next a message box appears notifying you of the change Click OK 5 Click Save amp Finish a message box appears informing you that the Scenario has been successfully modified The Scenario mode is exited and the menus of the Configuration tab appear in the Navigation tree Note To delete a Scenario you can either load an empty dat file refer to Loading a Scenario to the Device on page 63 or load an ini file with the ScenarioFileName value set to a file that has no content User s Manual 62 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface 5 5 12 Saving a Scenario to a PC You can save a Scenario to a PC as a dat file This is especially useful when you require more than one Scenario to represent different environment setups e g where one includes PBX interopera
41. the features and capabilities allowed by the specific key purchased by the user The device allows users to utilize only these features and capabilities A new key overwrites a previously installed key Note The Software Upgrade Key is an encrypted key provided by AudioCodes only Backing up the Current Software Upgrade Key Back up your current Software Upgrade Key before loading a new key to the device You can always reload this backed up key to restore your device capabilities to what they originally were if the new key does not comply with your requirements gt To backup the current Software Upgrade Key take these 5 steps 1 Access the device s Web interface refer to the Web interface on page 41 Click the Software Update button Click the Software Upgrade Key tab The Software Upgrade Key screen is displayed shown in the figure Software Upgrade Key Screen on page 168 below Copy the string from the Current Key field and paste it in a new file Save the text file with a name of your choosing 166 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 7 2 2 2 5 7 2 2 3 Version 5 8 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface Loading the Software Upgrade Key After receiving the Software Upgrade Key file do not modify its contents in any way ensure that its first line is LicenseKeys and that it contains one or more lines in the following format S N lt Serial Number of TrunkPack module gt lt long S
42. 0 Default gateway IP address 0 0 0 0 Version 5 8 21 August 2009 Th k Ce AudioCodes Meant 2000 3 1 1 Assigning an IP Address Using HTTP gt To assign an IP address using HTTP take these 8 steps 1 Connect your PC to the Mediant 2000 Either connect the network interface on your PC to a port on a network hub switch using an RJ 45 Ethernet cable or use an Ethernet cross over cable to directly connect the network interface on your PC to the RJ 45 jack on the Mediant 2000 2 Change your PC s IP address and subnet mask to correspond with the Mediant 2000 factory default IP address and subnet mask shown in the table above For details on changing the IP address and subnet mask of your PC refer to Windows Online Help Start gt Help and Support 3 Access the Web interface refer to the Web interface chapter in the Product Reference Manual 4 Click Quick Setup on the left pane shown in Quick Setup Procedure and set the Mediant 2000 IP Address Subnet Mask and Default Gateway IP Address fields under IP Configuration to correspond with your network IP settings If your network does not feature a default gateway enter a dummy value in the Default Gateway IP Address field 5 Click the Reset button and click OK in the prompt The Mediant 2000 applies the changes and restarts This takes approximately 1 minute to complete When the Mediant 2000 has finished restarting the Ready and LAN LEDs on the front view are lit
43. 076 User s Manual 4 1 4 2 Version 5 8 4 Device Initialization amp Configuration Files Device Initialization amp Configuration Files This section describes the Initialization Procedures and Configuration Options for the device It includes E Startup Process see below E Configuration Parameters and Files refer to Configuration Parameters and Files on page 31 E BootP DHCP refer to Using BootP DHCP on page 27 Boot Firmware amp Operational Firmware The Mediant 2000 runs two distinct software programs Boot firmware and operational firmware Boot firmware Boot firmware also known as flash software resides in the Mediant 2000 s non volatile memory When the Mediant 2000 is reset Boot firmware is initialized and the operational software is loaded into the SDRAM from the PCI host a TFTP server or integral non volatile memory Boot firmware is also responsible for obtaining the Mediant 2000 s IP parameters and ini file name used to obtain the Mediant 2000 s configuration parameters via integral BootP or DHCP clients The Boot firmware version can be viewed on the Web interface refer to the Product Reference Manual The last step the Boot firmware performs is to invoke the operational firmware E cmp Operational firmware file The operational firmware in the form of a cmp file the software image file is Supplied in the software package This file contains the Mediant 2000 s main software providing al
44. 10 Base T or 100 Base TX in this mode is always configured correctly br BootP retries 1 1 BootP retry 1 sec 2 2 BoolP retries 3 sec 3 3 BootP retries 6 sec 4 10 BooiP retries 30 sec 5 20 BooiP retries 60 sec 6 40 BootP retries 120 sec 7 100 BootP retries 300 sec 15 BootP retries indefinitely Use this switch to set the number of BooiP retries that the device sends during start up The device stops issuing BootP requests when either a BootP reply is received or Number Of Retries is reached This switch takes effect only from the next device reset bd BootP delays 1 1 sec default 2 10 sec 3 30 sec 4 60 sec 5 120 sec This sets the delay from the device s reset until the first BootP request is issued by the device The switch only takes effect from the next reset of the device bs Selective BootP The device ignores BootP replies where option 43 does not contain the name AUDC Refer to Selective BootP on page 30 be Use be 1 for the device to send client information back to the DHCP server See the Vendor Specific Information section below for more information Version 5 8 29 August 2009 Th 4 3 2 4 3 3 4 3 4 k Ce AudioCodes Meant 2000 Host Name Support If DHCP is selected the device requests a device specific Host Name on the DNS server by defining the Host Name field of the DHCP request The host name is set to ACL_nnnnnnn where nnnnnnn is the serial number of the
45. 86 VoIP DSP based on TI DSP TMS5541 each core at 133 MHz 189 August 2009 h lud AudioCodes Document LTRT 08076 Table 7 1 Selected Technical Specifications Item Interfaces Ethernet PSTN Physical Characteristics Enclosure Dimensions Supply Voltages and Power Consumption typical AC Power Supply DC Power Supply Environmental Hot Swap LED Indicators LED Indications on Front Panel User s Manual Characteristic Dual redundant 10 100 Base TX ports RJ 45 connectors off rear I O PICMG 2 16 cPSB backplane for media streaming and call control Half or Full duplex with auto negotiation Either Up to 16 E1 or 16 T1 spans via RTM rear panel I O module two 50 Pin Telco connectors DDK 57AE 40500 21D each handling 8 E1 T1 J1 ports or 1 2 4 or 8 spans with RJ 48 shielded connectors 1U 19 inch rack mount shelf or desk top 2 slot cPCI chassis 44 5 x 445 x 300 mm 1 75 x 17 5 x 12 inch h x w x d 2 rear mounting flanges Optional 40 7 W 3 Aat5 V 7 8 A at 3 3 V 24 W 1 5 Aat5 V 5 A at 3 3 V 120 channels Universal 90 to 260 VAC 1A max 47 63 Hz Option for a dual redundant power supply 36 to 72 VDC nominal 48 VDC 4A max floating input Operational 0 to45 C 32 to113 F DC Short Term 16 hour 0 to 55 C 32 to 131 F 10 to 70 C 14 to 158 F 10 to 90 non condensing Storage Humidity Full hot swap supported blades Redundant Power Supplies prov
46. A wi AudioCodes VolP Mediant Media Gateways ea Mediant 2000 User s Manual Version 5 8 Document LTRT 08076 August 2009 User s Manual Table of Contents l Led elles Blo CK k Diagramo 15 2 1 1 eae nzipping Wh en je ina a Wind 2 1 2 Unzipping When Using a Lint ux olaris Software Directory Contents amp Stri ws O Operating System is Operating System 18 l i A Assigning a an IP pe ess a sil ng HTTP ssigning an IP Address Using BootP 3 2 Restoring Networking Parameters to their Default Vais a DI ae a Parameters PEPE EEEIEE EEEE EEEE EN A EEE EEEE ees Line Switches cceeeeeee eee 4 4 1 1 aa ctul APE E EEE E TEE 4 4 1 2 Tables a Parameter yake SnU E aia Auxiliary Files EEEE E E et 4 4 a Downloading Auxiliary Files v via a TFTP During the lade Startup 36 4 4 2 2 Call Progress Tone and User Defined Tone Auxiliary Files arene meee Fi 4 4 3 Automatic Update Facility EEPE EE ENAA RE E ee Backup Copies of ini and Auxi liary Upgrading Device Software ee Sohva Upgrade Koy ensi ananasni aiaa Configuration Using the Web Interface 5 1 Limiting the Web Inte 5 1 1 4 i IS sabling a W lek 10 Version 5 8 M ana gir gino g We le Sean Initial Device SA Sa using J the Web ie R NEEM 2 Accessing the Web Inte
47. Assigning an IP Address Using BootP spelen an ie A ee aP e laS ne B Backing up the Current Software a pe Backup Copies 0 of l Call Progress T Ise Hr Files ae sateen CAS S es 03 ee 80 Configuration FHC 14 175 Configuration Parameters and Files 25 28 31 Configuration Using the Web Inte rface 2 1 31 41 166 Customizing the Product Name D Device Information 167 179 182 Device Initialization amp aa Files21 25 Disabling the Web Interface 0000 42 Downloading Sai Al Files via TFTP P During mlo the a raaa TT E Encrypted HTTP Transport HTTPS SSL Ethernet Port APPA EH fhaccksccrvimmercectl 79 180 Fax M odem Cl D Settings Firewall Settings oarenien hae Functional Block Diagram jaa 5 Version 5 8 197 9 Index General Features ccccssseseeeese 13 General Media Settings 00000110000000 92 97 General Parameters MEGACO 140 144 General Security Settings 129 135 Getting Acquainted with the Web Interface 41 46 52 Getting S H Help Infrastructure cg ses des eiccxtrenonapsceetacsedecens IKE Table aakinimnenwidwminimwue A ho E Device Configuration using t the Web Initialization ini File sosssssstsessssssssseessssssnsB 1 37 Installing the Software Package When Us ing a Wi Vin Jows
48. BMIT button The changes are entered into the system and the screen is refreshed gt To configure the NFS Settings take these 5 steps 1 To access the NFS Settings table on the lower part of the Application Settings D screen click the NFS Table arrow button The NFS Settings table screen appears For a detailed description of each parameter please refer to NFS Servers Table Parameters Figure 5 43 NFS Settings Table Screen Vian Type Index Host Or IP Root Path NFS Version Authentication Type User ID GID Enter a new line number in the edit box Click Add Enter values Host IP and Root Path Keep the defaults for the remaining columns or change as needed Figure 5 44 NFS Settings Apply 2 Ry Host Or IP Root Path NFS Version esa User ID G I Index 2 5 Click Apply The remote NFS file system is mounted immediately Check the Syslog server for the NFS mount was successful message Version 5 8 87 August 2009 Th 5 6 1 7 User s Manual E Ce AudioCodes Meant 2000 To delete a remote NFS file system take these 2 steps To delete a remote NFS file system click the Edit radio button for the row to be deleted Click Delete The row is deleted To modify an existing remote NFS file system take these 2 steps To modify an existing remote NFS file system click the Edit radio button for the row to be modified Change the values on the selected row as needed When
49. Burn option and click the Reset button to restart the device with the new settings 182 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface 5 8 5 Performance Statistics gt To display the Performance Statistics screen take this step 1 From the navigation tree on the left click on the Status amp Diagnostics Performance Statistics link The Performance Statistics screen is displayed Figure 5 154 Performance Statistics Statistics for 440 seconds ctive TOM channels ctive DSP resources ctive analog channels Active G 711 channels verage voice delay ros Average voice jitter ms otal RTP packets Tx otal RTP packets RX otal call attempts Reset Statistics This page refreshes every 60 seconds 5 8 6 Active Alarms gt To display the Active Alarms screen take this step 1 From the navigation tree on the left click on the Status amp Diagnostics Active Alarms link The Active Alarms screen is displayed Figure 5 155 Active Alarms Severity Pas Version 5 8 183 August 2009 Th Indicator User s Manual k AudioCodes Mediant 2000 Trunk and Channel Status gt To access the Trunk and Channel Status screen take this step E From the navigation tree on the left click on the Status amp Diagnostics Trunk amp Channel Status link The Trunk amp Channel Status screen is displayed Figure 5 156 Trunk and Channel Status Screen wan unk
50. Busy E Inhibition Blocked v Link Type Layer 2 Type Layer 3 Type v MTP2 Fields Trunk Number 1 v Timeslot Number 16 v MTP2 Attributes Index 0 v Congestion Low Watermark 10 Congestion High Watermark 80 Link number from MGC side 1 v Each SS7 tunnel requires a separate configuration set which includes Interface Ids and SS7 links as described in this section In each board the Sigtran Group may be common to all the tunnel Interface Ids After the configuration has been completed click on the In service User s Manual button for each SS7 link 126 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface 5 6 7 IUA DUA Configuration The configuration of IUA or DUA consists of the following settings m IUA DUA Trunks definition In the Trunks Settings screen the Protocol Type should be set to e E1 IUA or T1 IUA for IUA e E1 DUA for DUA E Group Id definition Configuration of an IUA DUA group in the Sigtran Group IDs screen as shown in the figure below e The Group Layer is either IUA or DUA according to the trunks definition e The Group Local SCTP Port is usually set to 9900 but other numbers may be chosen Figure 5 95 SIGTRAN Group IDs Group Number 2 State Does not exist ASP Status Invalid ASP Status Sigtran Group does not exist Group ID Rdcy Board Number UAL Group Function SG w wi Group Layer IJA ka Wi Group Traffic Mode Group Min
51. C 2933 Payload Type EJ Hook Fladh Open a Shute et p pier eu Advanced Parameters Leal ote Creer bee Ls e Hotline Dial Tens Durstian 1a in Lighter Blue Eeable bpr Cepia Cire 37 Cetioht Derbnitan Humber bono Spotl Digt heeraiarasan Er at 3 t Sahm For ease of identification the basic parameters are displayed with a darker blue color background than the advanced parameters Note When the Navigation tree is in Full mode configuration pages display all their parameters i e the Advanced Parameter List view is displayed Version 5 8 53 August 2009 h at AudioCodes Mediant 2000 5 5 8 2 Showing Hiding Parameter Groups Some pages provide groups of parameters which can be hidden or shown To toggle between hiding and showing a group simply click the group name button that appears above each group The button appears with a down pointing or up pointing arrow indicating that it can be collapsed or expanded when clicked respectively Figure 5 8 Expanding and Collapsing Parameter Groups Berr Pasar LH am Diege y j Syslog Setiny Sreicg Server IP Adirep Trika Server Part E Engbis fyrir knHog Faris Fiter im ia v SNUP Semi SWMP Treo Cheshnabens CHHP Gorn Sand SHMP Wh Table GMP Tried Managers gt Ceuahle SHEP Trap Marder Hert Harms EERE Acier Tepes ha emnt le Abiy Log MEE Piramiteri Vale Che je g Auphary Files Loing Device Rar Alaa Bemary bureng Dena
52. Change Password button The Enter Network Password screen appears Refer to the figure above 7 Enter the User Name and the new Password The new Password takes effect immediately User s Manual 130 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface 8 For Users with Privileges Lower than Security Administrator If the current logged on user has less than the Security Administrator access level only the user account of the current logged on user is displayed 9 To change the User Name attribute enter a new user name and click the Change User Name button The Enter Network Password dialog appears Refer to the figure Enter Network Password Dialog above Figure 5 100 Web User Accounts For Users with Privileges Lower than Administrator Current Logged User User Aeacunt Dota tor Useri Weer User Name Lica Change User Name __y_fill in the following 3 fields to change the password Curren Passer New Passw rl Confirm New Password Lange Fasad 10 Enter the new User Name and the current Password The new User Name takes effect immediately 11 To change the Password attribute enter the Current Password New Password and New Password confirmation in the corresponding fields on the Web User Accounts screen and click the Change Password button The Enter Network Password screen appears 12 Enter the User Name and the new Password The ne
53. ELEMENT_ID TSA PCM e BIT_ELEMENT_ID PSTN FRAMERS e BIT_ELEMENT_ID_DSP_CHANNEL e BIT _ELEMENT_ID_VOICE_PATH_CONFIRM on redundant board only User initiated tests Detailed The Detailed test is initiated by the user when the platform is offline i e it is not used for regular service When the test terminates the test results are reported via the EV_ ENHANCED BIT STATUS event Some of the tests are reported via the old END_BIT EV Additionally if an error is detected an error message is sent to the Syslog TPNCP Lib and SNMP trap This phase consists of the following tests e BIT_ELEMENT_ID_SDRAM enable diagnostics 1 2 e BIT _ELEMENT_ID_ FLASH enable diagnostics 1 short test 2 long test e BIT _ELEMENT_ID DSP_HPI enable diagnostics 1 2 e BIT_ELEMENT_ID_HOST_MIl PHY enable diagnostics 1 2 185 August 2009 Mediant 2000 Reader s Notes User s Manual 186 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 7 Technical Specifications Mediant 2000 7 Technical Specifications Mediant 2000 7 1 Mediant 2000 Selected Technical Specifications The table below includes selected technical specifications Table 7 1 Selected Technical Specifications Item Channel Capacity Network Ports DSP Calls independent digital voice fax or data ports DSP Channel Configuration Options Voice Messaging Playback from Local Storage Media Processing IP Transport DTMF MF Transport Voice Processing Outpu
54. EU Directive electronic and electrical waste must not be disposed of with unsorted waste Please contact your local recycling authority for disposal of this product Customer Support Customer technical support and service are provided by AudioCodes Distributors Partners and Resellers from whom the product was purchased For Customer support for products purchased directly from AudioCodes contact support audiocodes com Abbreviations and Terminology Each abbreviation unless widely used is spelled out in full when first used Only industry standard terms are used throughout this manual Hexadecimal notation is indicated by Ox preceding the number Version 5 8 11 August 2009 Th Ce AudioCodes Meant 2000 Related Documentation User s Manual The documentation package contains the following four publications available on the AudioCodes Web site Mediant 2000 User s Manual this manual describes the physical description installation and configuration instructions LTRT 08071 MGCP MEGACO Release Notes Document contains the various new features and Known constraints of the software version LTRT 08072 MGCP MEGACO Product Reference Manual contains standard Management functions Control Protocols Advanced CAS functions SS7 IPmedia VLANs Security RTP RTCP payload types DTMF Fax amp Modem Transportation and Utilities information 12 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 1 1 1 Overview of the Medi
55. FACE ceecccccccssesssssesssssesssseesssseessssesssseesesseesssseeeess 70 Getting Help PEPENE eer EA TE ee eer ee ee erry amp 5 5 19 th e me Home PAGE wen ae peiie yiannipaps User s Manual Editing a an aa S Table Ro EEE Deleting an Interface Table Row Changing VLAN MOG and Native VL Appiano Sele innana OO IP Bh Table PE E E a a a im x E i i i Z a n a T a r P j E L i IA ON 5 6 2 2 Fax Modem CID Sei AAEE E TEE EREET EEEE E TETE oe 4 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual C a N vA a Sekings APET E ETA E AE EEEE T T DSP T Tem m IPE PAA E NOAN EA AAE E E 98 5 6 2 7 Media miei LERE E E ATEA inden dae FO PSTN ees EIEEEI E M ETE 101 SS7 E A EEEE E E E E A EEE TE TET 5 6 4 1 2 Fy icc srcrrinsnas iesmecsnereegrnotnenernictin te 0 SeA EO ON TME eers einanieimemndineicemie 108 5 6 4 3 SS7 Betis os Timers NETPANEL EEEE APTER I TEE AE ARA Y 5 6 4 7 MTP3 P Congo 117 5 6 4 am Ria Bei en Context aaaeeeaa 11 Sigtran oe IDs ATETEA EPE AE E E E A N E BAe S igt tran Interface ne SS7 Tunneling Configuration cawieisestastetarindcttesinsestcaniianneiniaaxciiniaronapentare 1 22 IU pai tee 2 5 6 6 Certificates estes PENE T EPET AAE ties podem akan Ot General Security S Setting tings EPR 49 IPSec Table AA A a Bt IKE Heni eer EIEEEI PEE APEP TENE EIEEE PETE E PETE TE ATT FO
56. FYD yi Submit e Eam Deia Alira 86 A Howie 6 Hele Log of Connguranon hare gest ent one i m lici jon Seting i p p Help es Eee EAA ATP Settings L Basic t Full NTF Server IP Address Onno ee ta Hours U Pn S Metwork Settings NTP UTS Ofect 5 O Enables or disables the PF Sethings i embedded Teliet server Aoplicghon Settings Heures 2d pa Ca Pros NTP Upda E j Routing Table WTP Updated interes 7 Hos Settings Sul Media Settings Telnet Settings Hi Security Seting Embedded Telnet Server 4 ial t 1 i i ey a ae Telnet Server TCP Peet 3 Hil Advance Applicators pam a bh Telnet Server idle Timeout 0 SSH Sarvar Enable Help Topic 3 To view a description of a parameter click the plus sign to expand the parameter To collapse the description click the minus sign 4 To close the Help topic click the close button located on the top right corner of the Help topic window Note Version 5 8 Instead of clicking the Help button for each page you open you can open it once for a page and then simply leave it open Each time you open a different page the Help topic pertaining to that page is automatically displayed 71 August 2009 Th k Ce AudioCodes Meant 2000 5 5 19 Using the Home Page The Home icon located on the toolbar opens the Home page This page provides you with a graphical display of the device s front panel This page allows you to monitor the functioning of th
57. General Parameters rs Mi EGACO Shalt Conti pene ar name EESE O 50 oe ae eo acca ME GACO 15 Ma ament tC aieo Non HA 5 7 14 Management Settings E A a a 1 5 f 1 2 Regional Settings ceccccsscccscsccssccsssssssseessesesssssssssesssseessssssssseesssseessssessee 159 Maintenance ACHIONS ccsccsecsecssecsesssessecsessecstessessesstessesseessessessessvesseseee 160 5 7 2 1 Load Auxiliary Files P E EE ot eines 5 7 2 2 Software Upgrade FY sisoaesssaitscnosteciuvsascshentsdustoededtedi eee ee ee 5 7 2 3 Software Upgrade Wizard PEPE EE A E TEE Dra AO ese ee ie pe eee Fe Status ane i Ment Ethernet Port Information PERPER E a AE ET PTET VOU Active IP Interfaces x ciciciscticvensnotisaidorwcnctecascdscacecixutaddinewsaembert vosdeneranewaseds Boe ae a E E T A A g c s st 2009 Version 5 8 5 Augus 58 6 Active FAS oi ches denne sevice ieeecscccccdescoudeesctincecnedeioedeinelanoamesccecereaneces OG 5 8 7 Trunk and Channel Status Troublesh 6 1 TP 1610 Self Test Technical Specifications 7 1 Mediant 2000 Selected Technical Specifications List of AbDreviatiOnS we cicctcsisncsaatinnssnntcccindatissiniseisaustsesiessinieneeeieuesnmies 1 ooting ol ee ee ee ee eee l T i Users Manu o e o Document LTRT 08076 User s M Contents anual List of Figures Figure 1 1 Figure 1 2 Figure 5 1 E 2000 Pa
58. Name on page 68 Toolbar Provides frequently required command buttons for configuration refer to Toolbar below E Navigation Pane Consists of the following areas e Navigation bar Provides tabs for accessing the configuration menus refer to Navigation Tree below creating a Scenario refer to Working with Scenario on page 57 and searching ini file parameters that have corresponding Web interface parameters refer to Searching for Configuration Parameters on page 56 below e Navigation tree Displays the elements pertaining to the tab selected on the Navigation bar tree like structure of the configuration menus Scenario Steps or Search engine m Work pane Displays configuration pages where all configuration is performed refer to Working with Configuration Pages on page 51 46 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface 5 5 1 Toolbar The toolbar provides command buttons for quick and easy access to frequently required commands The toolbar buttons are described in the table below Icon Button Name J Submit Burn Device Actions Home G Help r Log off Version 5 8 Table 5 2 Description of Toolbar Buttons Description Applies parameter settings to the device refer to Saving Configuration Changes on page 56 Note This icon is grayed out when not applicable to the currently opened page Saves parameter settings to flash memory
59. OTS PRI PSTN QoS RAI RAS RDK RFC RTCP RTP SB 1610 ScBus SCSA SDK SNMP Stretto Version 5 8 8 List of Abbreviations Table 8 1 List of Abbreviations Meaning Media Gateway Control Protocol Management Information Base AudioCodes 2 port Analog MediaPack Media Gateway AudioCodes 4 port Analog MediaPack Media Gateway AudioCodes 8 port Analog MediaPack Media Gateway AudioCodes 24 port Analog MediaPack Media Gateway Millisecond a thousandth part of a second Multi Vendor Integration Protocol Network Interface Card Open Systems Interconnection Industry Standard Personal Computer Interface Industry Standard Pulse Code Modulation Protocol Data Unit Plain Old Telephone System or Service Primary Rate Interface in ISDN Public Switched Telephone Network Quality of Service Remote Alarm Indication Registration Admission and Status control within H 323 Reference Design Kit Request for Comment issued by IETF Real Time Control Protocol Real Time Protocol AudioCodes TrunkPack VolP 1610 cPCI media streaming blade to 480 ports for Wireless systems Signal Computing Bus part of SCSA Signal Computing System Architecture Software Development Kit Simple Network Management Protocol AudioCodes series of Voice over Wireless Media Gateways 195 August 2009 Th Abbreviation TCP TCP IP TFTP TGCP TPNCP TP 260 UNI TP 1610 TP 6310 TPM 1100 TrunkPack T1 T3 UDP VCC VoAAL2 VoATM VoDSL VoFR VolP VoP Vo
60. PN VPN u law us or usec User s Manual lul AudioCodes Document LTRT 08076 Table 8 1 List of Abbreviations Meaning Transmission Control Protocol Transmission Control Protocol Internet Protocol Trivial File Transfer Protocol Trunking Gateway Control Protocol AudioCodes TrunkPack Network Control Protocol AudioCodes TrunkPack VoIP 260 Voice over IP PCI media streaming blade up to 240 ports AudioCodes TrunkPack VoIP cPCI media streaming blade to 480 ports AudioCodes TrunkPack VoIP Media Processing blade to 2016 voice fax data independent multiple LBR channels AudioCodes TrunkPack Module AudioCodes series of voice compression blades 1 544 Mbps USA Digital Transmission System see E1 and DS1 44 736 Mbps USA Digital Transmission System Encapsulates 28 T1 streams also called DS3 User Datagram Protocol Virtual Channel Connection Voice over AAL2 see above Voice over Asynchronous Transfer Mode Voice over Digital Subscriber Line Voice over Frame Relay Voice over Internet Protocol Voice over Packeti s Voice over Packet Networks Virtual Private Network American Compander Functionality Rule see A law microsecond a millionth part of a second 196 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual Index Abort P ORAGO Active Alarms aboan 79 183 Active IP Interfaces oe eee We gy Advanced Configu ration n E 103 1 50 Advanced Configuration MEGACO 157 Application Settings
61. Parameters take these 3 steps 1 From the navigation tree on the left click on the Protocol Configuration General Parameters link The Basic Protocol Settings screen is displayed Figure 5 115 General Protocol Settings MEGACO gt Profile a lt SDP Profile Coder Settings Default Coder POMA v Default Packetization Period 20 v ID Farameters Randomize Transaction ID No i Transaction ID Base 2000 Transaction ID Range 1999997999 Physical Start Number lo RTP Start Number lo Context ID Offset lo Service Change Parameters Restart Maximum Waiting Delay 2500 me Service Change Profile this_is_hagai_board_reguiar lw Misc Parameters Gateway MID Reject Non Provisioned MGCs Yes H Trunking To Analog Profile Disable wal w Submit 2 Use the appropriate tables in Individual ini File Parameters as a reference when configuring modifying the General Parameters in the General Parameters screen 3 After configuring modifying the parameter fields click the SUBMIT button The changes are entered into the system and the screen is refreshed User s Manual 144 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface 5 6 10 3 Channel Configuration gt To configure the Channel Configuration take these 3 steps 1 From the navigation tree on the left click on the Protocol Configuration Channel Configuration link The Channel Protocol
62. S Relay SS7 User s Manual Characteristic GSM 6 10 13 kbps UMTS version AMR 8 variants CDMA version EVRC IS 127 EVRC TTY QCELP at 8kbps amp 13 kbps UMTS GSM FR GSM EFR Note G 729 and G 723 should not be used simultaneously on the same blade when using cellular coder templates G 723 1 Annex A G 729 Annex B PCM and ADPCM Per RFC 3389 or Proprietary GSM 6 10 UMTS version VAD CNG option 1 CDMA version Variable Bit Rate G 165 amp G 168 2000 compliant 32 64 128 msec echo tail 128 may reduce channel capacity Supported on all ports Group 3 real time Fax Relay to 14 4 kbps with auto fallback Tolerant of delays of up to 9 seconds T 30 PSTN and T 38 IP compliant real time fax CNG tone detection amp Relay per T 38 Automatic Fax ByPass to G 711 or ADPCM Automatic switching to PCM or ADPCM for modem signals V 34 or V 90 modem detection DTMF per TIA 464B DTMF over RTP per RFC 2833 MFC R2 MF R1 MF R1 US including FG A B D Packet side or PSTN side generation detection of DTMF and User Defined Call Progress Tones PSTN IP amp Country Test Tones per ITU t Q 724 ABCD signaling over RTP per RFC 2833 MTP 2 and MTP 3 ITU ANSI China link termination 188 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 7 Technical Specifications Mediant 2000 Table 7 1 Selected Technical Specifications Item SIGTRAN PSTN Protocols Management Interfaces SNMP v2c SNMP v3 Web Interfa
63. SS7 SIG IF ID VALUE SS7 SIG IF ID NAME SS7 SIG IF ID OWNER GROUP SS7 SIG IF ID LAYER SS7 SIG IF ID NAI SS7 SIG M3UA SPC SS7 SIG INT ID TABLE 1 101 AMSTERDAM1 3 3 1 4 SS7 SIG INT ID TABLE 5 100 BELFAST12 3 3 0 11 SS7_SIG INT ID TABLE The table below is shown in document format for description purposes Table 4 2 Table Structure Example SS7_SIG_IF_ID SS7_SIG_1 IF ID IFID SS7_SIG_IF_ _ OWNER GRO F ID LAY SS7 SIGI SS7_SIG_ Index Value D NAME UP ER F ID NAl M38UA SPC 1 101 AMSTERDAM1 3 3 1 4 5 100 BELFAST12 3 3 0 11 4 4 1 2 1 Table Structure Rules User s Manual Tables are composed of four elements m Table Title The Table s string name in square brackets In the example above the Table Title is SS7_SIG_INT_ID_TABLE E Format Line This line specifies the table s fields by their string names In the example above the format line is FORMAT SS7_SIG_IF_ID_INDEX SS7_SIG_IF_ID_ VALUE SS7_SIG_IF_ID_ NAME SS7_SIG_IF_ID OWNER_GROUP SS7_SIG_IF_ID_LAYER SS7_SIG_IF_ID_NAI SS7_SIG_M3UA_SPC e The first word MUST be FORMAT in capital letters followed by indices field names and after sign all data fields names should be listed e Items must be separated by sign e The Format Line must end with sign m Data Line s The actual values for parameters are specified in each Data line The values are interpreted according to the format line The first word must
64. Satbarare ipis Apear b Rederected Dimiiana Hon Anerirri REELE o0g0o0ooogo Behiye Pacameteri Value Charg Ci Bane Freee Lisi a ayog Settings Cpileg Server IP Addrami Trika Seer Pan E Enable Trog i iog Por filter il Ti uf SNMP Stangs ShMP Trg Oesinaand SHMP Comenunity String SHMP Vi Tabis CAMP Troted Mandoers La aF Dable SNMP He w Trap Manager Moat Hame Aivan Tppen ts Bepo ina Achva Los Mesiages User s Manual 54 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface 5 5 8 3 Modifying Parameter Values When you enter parameter values in a configuration page the Edit symbol appears to the right of these value fields This feature is especially useful when modifying many parameters in a configuration page in that it helps to remind you of the parameters that you have currently modified before applying the changes i e clicking the Submit button F Prionty Settings Network Priority Media Premium Priority Control Premium Priority Gold Priority Bi ee oo om Bronze Priority le Diferential Services Once you apply your parameter changes by clicking the Submit button the Edit symbols disappear If you enter an invalid parameter value and then click Submit a message box appears notifying you of the invalid value In addition the parameter value reverts back to its previous value and is highlighted in red as shown in the
65. Sec or a sub string of that parameter e g sec If you search for a sub string all parameters that contain the searched sub string in their names are listed gt To search for ini file parameters configurable in the Web interface take these 4 steps 1 On the Navigation bar click the Search tab the Search engine appears in the Navigation pane 2 Inthe Search field enter the parameter name or sub string of the parameter name that you want to search If you have performed a previous search for such a parameter instead of entering the required string you can use the Search History drop down list to select the string saved from a previous search 3 Click Search a list of located parameters based on your search appears in the Navigation pane Each searched result displays the following e Link in green to its location page in the Web interface e Brief description of the parameter 4 Inthe searched list click the required parameter link in green to open the page in which the parameter appears the relevant page opens in the Work pane and the searched parameter is highlighted for easy identification as shown in the figure below Note Ifthe searched parameter is not located the No Matches Found For This String message is displayed 56 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface Figure 5 10 Searched Result Screen fat Audiof odes MP8 FXG Peo vi Submit Eum Divi
66. Settings screen is displayed Figure 5 116 Channel Protocol Settings MGCP RTP Parameters S Transparent Coder Payload Type RTCP Interval Duration op Use Single SID Packet with G 729 ow DTMF Signal Parameters DTMF Signal Time Duration msec DTMF Signal Interval Duration msec When to Send DTMF Notification Use Transparent OTMF with HBR Misc Parameters amp Digitmap Timeout sec 7 Dialed String Prefix Digitmap Mismatch Notification Disable we Time to Trigger a Long Duration on Conn acra event sacl eco Call Waiting Tone Duration msec 12000 Enable Caller ID Type II Enable ka Flay Announcement to Network Side No ha FF v Submit 2 Use the appropriate tables in Individual ini File Parameters as a reference when configuring modifying the Channel Protocol Settings in the Channel Protocol Settings screen 3 After configuring modifying the parameter fields click the SUBMIT button The changes are entered into the system and the screen is refreshed Version 5 8 145 August 2009 Th et AudioCodes Mediant 2000 gt To configure the Channel Configuration take these 3 steps 1 From the navigation tree on the left click on the Protocol Configuration Channel Configuration link The Channel Protocol Settings screen is displayed Figure 5 117 Channel Protocol Settings MEGACO Digit Map Parameters Default Digit Map Default Digit Map Name Digit Map Time
67. Th k w AudioCodes S Mea 5 5 17 Logging Off the Web Interface You can log off the Web interface and re access it with a different user account For detailed information on the Web User Accounts refer to User Accounts gt To log off the Web Interface take these 2 steps 1 On the toolbar click the Log Off F button the Log Off confirmation message box appears Figure 5 22 Log Off Confirmation Box Microsoft Internet Explorer fx 2 Do you want to log aff i Cancel 2 Click OK the Web session is logged off To log on again simply click any page item in the navigation tree and then in the Enter Network Password dialog box enter your user name and password User s Manual 70 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface 5 5 18 Getting Help The Web interface provides you with context sensitive Online Help The Online Help provides you with brief descriptions of most of the parameters you ll need to successfully configure the device The Online Help provides descriptions of parameters pertaining to the currently opened page gt To view the Help topic for a currently opened page take these 4 steps 1 Using the Navigation tree open the required page for which you want Help H D 2 On the toolbar click the Help button the Help topic pertaining to the opened page appears as shown below Figure 5 23 Help Topic for Current Page fi Audio Coda MP 40n FE
68. Type More Layer 3 Type More w Croate 2 To select a link to configure in the top links status bar click the required link status icon The screen displays the selected link s configuration 3 Use the table SS7 Signaling Link Table Parameters as a reference when configuring modifying the fields in the SS7 Links screen 4 After configuring modifying the parameter fields click the Create button The changes are entered into the system and the screen is refreshed User s Manual 110 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface 5 6 4 5 SS7 SNs gt To configure the SS7 Signaling Nodes take these 4 steps 1 From the navigation tree on the left click on the SS7 Configuration SS7 Signaling Nodes link The Signaling Nodes screen is displayed Figure 5 71 SS7 Signaling Nodes Screen SN Number SN Number 0 State Does notevist Y al Name Variant ITU T y Trace C Point Code 0 0 0 Network Indicator Intemational STP Function SP o w SN Timers Index E Administrative State w Layerd Applications ISUP None we amp 2 Use the SS7 Signaling Node Table Parameters found in the ini File Table Parameters section of the Product Reference Manual as a reference when configuring modifying the fields in the SS7 Signaling Nodes screen 3 After configuring modifying the parameter fields click the Create
69. _ Mediamt2o00 Navigation Tree The Navigation tree located in the Navigation pane displays the menus pertaining to the tab selected on the Navigation bar used for accessing the configuration pages The Navigation tree displays a tree like structure of menus You can easily drill down to the required page item level to open its corresponding page in the Work pane The terminology used throughout this manual for referring to the hierarchical structure of the tree is as follows menu first level highest level submenu second level contained within a menu page item last level lowest level in a menu contained within a menu or submenu Figure 5 3 Terminology for Navigation Tree Levels Network Settings media Settings lk Protocol Configuration Protocol Definition SIP General Parameters Submenu Proxy amp Registration Second Level Menu Highest Level F Coders DTMF amp Dialing Page ltem 49 Manipulation Tables Lowest Level Routing Tables Profile Definitions Endpoint Settings H Endpoint Number a trunk Group E advance Applications To view menus in the Navigation tree take this step On the Navigation bar select the required tab Configuration Management or Status amp Diagnostics To navigate to a page take these 2 steps Navigate to the required page item by performing the following e Drilling down using the plus signs to expand the menus and submenus
70. a ee 7 Mediant t 2000 prenen ae FAERIE EEE EEEE E E AE PE A EE EE Oo Ethernet Port Information Cee ene IEA kee PATE Dear ew AE T ae eran DNRE Tay fs 1610 2000 Update Port information EE EEE E EE A TORE E A EE AE T 0 1610 2000 Entering Port Info eee AE EE NER E A NE PEATE E AIE ee 1 C ick Module to which you want to Switch e AEE A sain 2 Confirmation Message Box for Switching Modules eee a re 5 33 Network ee PR Se ae te celts E E CT TRA LARS VW VV 1 1 1 r 1 r r 1 1 f 1 d 1 rA D ANa AT re 5 40 Int er face able Edit oW wv V L a WW seem meee wr cE 4 ALAJ OE re 5 nter face Tab le Delete Row ste Nw UW Tria s VV semen ee NANJ i 1 Settings nnna een See 86 iat h LIA L ai T 7 WJ Vw tings able oak eee eee ee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee 87 i 8 NFS aa uae y EEA EAE EAE EE E E T 4 ane a OQ ou in g 89 Bee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee ee eee eee ie Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Figure 5 48 A Figure 5 49 O Figure 5 50 Fay Figure 5 52 a re 5 5 Version 5 8 7 Augus TGP ati S siodshuehatvadnbatba EEEN ETE ERIT PNE EE ETERA TEE ET E AEN AEETI E A T IPmedia Settings Screen EEEE NEE EE EEEIEE A AEAEE E EE 96 2 General Media SONGS sage eiss sasiciecsecgavasdccucsascsavacssesaveiwadiavco
71. ab to display their respective menus in the Navigation tree 5 Inthe Navigation tree select the required page item for the Step and then in the page itself select the required parameters by selecting the check boxes corresponding to the parameters In the Step Name field enter a name for the Step Click the Next button located at the bottom of the page the Step is added to the Scenario and appears in the Scenario Step list User s Manual 58 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface Figure 5 12 Creating a Scenario P Basie Parameter Lint eonigaaten Hanepenent FT cts Sano i Sachi a fe F t Li Bavie Full Max Degks fn Phone Mumi 5 E Di network Settings am Teter Digi Teneout for Overlap Disk oer C ii Hecke Sethsgs Bedare AFG 2099 in SOP Ni a ia Hil Seconty Settings Lat Tx OTM Optisan AFC Ha tt CO Si protoce Configuration tnd Tx OTHE Option o ial Protocol Cefinstion and Tx DTMF Option w o SIP General Pararceetars 5 dth Te OTMF Option Prows amp Ragretraten gt Cedar Sah Tx OTHE Goton Ft a OTMF amp Dialing BFC 2633 Payload Type 3 L isi Advarced Paramitra Hooke Flash Option Hot Supneoted r Ll a a ATA Tablas a Digit Mapping Rules C raS Routing Tables Hie 0 Rabie Ces Tone Curation sec 16 ry rofl Ge ahi zs rete j zi Hotima Dial Tane Dirata ret 16 C Endooet Setings Geenario Hame PRE Eneble Special Digits Dipahie ie E Iinteroperabi
72. affic Mode Group Minimal ASP Number Group Behavior Field Group Local SCTP Port Group Network Variant Inbound Streams Number Outbound Streams Number l2 Group Destination SCTP IP 0 0 0 0 Group Destination SCTP Port Interface Group Timers Tr Group Recovery Timer 2000 Tr Group Heartbeat Timer 30000 2 Use the table Sigtran Interface Groups Table Parameters as a reference when configuring modifying the fields in the Sigtran Group IDs screen 3 After configuring modifying the parameter fields click the Create button The changes are entered into the system and the screen is refreshed User s Manual 120 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface 5 6 5 2 Sigtran Interface IDs gt To configure the Sigtran Interface IDs take these 3 steps 1 From the navigation tree on the left click on the Sigtran Configuration Sigtran Interface IDs link The Sigtran Interface IDs screen is displayed Figure 5 85 SS7 Sigtran Interface IDs Interface Number 0 State Does not exist sigtran Interface does not exist Interface ID ca Interface ID Name it Owner Group Sigtran Layer Type M2uA be IF ID NAI lo a 2 Use the table Sigtran Interface IDs Table Parameters as a reference when configuring modifying the fields in the Sigtran Interface IDs screen 3 After configuring modif
73. al DSP templates each with a different set of vocoders and add on features For further information about the DSP templates Suitable for your network contact AudioCodes Product Marketing Depending on the device hardware either one or two DSP templates may be configured gt Toconfigure DSP Templates take these 7 steps 1 From the navigation tree on the left click on the Audio Settings DSP Templates link The DSP Templates screen is displayed In the case where only one DSP Version Template Number is used type in the desired number and press the Set button Figure 5 54 DSP Template Empty Table l DSP Resources DSP Template Number Percentage 2 To configure multiple DSP templates add a new row by clicking on the Add button A new row appears on the screen Figure 5 55 DSP Template Add Row Add User s Manual 98 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface 3 To edit an existing row first select the row by clicking on the appropriate Index number The following screen appears Figure 5 56 DSP Template Screen Edit Row DSP Resources DSP Template Number Percentage 4 Click on the Edit button The following screen appears Make the necessary changes and click on the Apply button Figure 5 57 DSP Template Edit Apply Row Add Apply DSP Resources DSP Pee ner ener Number Percentage 5 To delete a row first select the row by clicking on the approp
74. ame The name and path of the file containing the voice prompts This file should be constructed using the TrunkPack Conversion Utility supplied as part of the software package on the CD accompanying the Mediant 2000 The Voice Prompt buffer size in the blade is 2 Mbytes The Voice Prompt buffer size is also controlled by the software upgrade key For more information contact an AudioCodes representative E CallProgressTonesFilename The name and path of the file containing the Call Progress and User Defined Tones definition 36 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 4 4 2 2 Version 5 8 4 Device Initialization amp Configuration Files m PrerecordedTonesFileName The name and path of the file containing the Prerecorded Tones This file should be constructed using the TrunkPack Conversion Utility supplied as part of the software package on the CD accompanying the Mediant 2000 mE DialPlanFileName The name and path of the file containing dial plan configuration for CAS protocols This file should be constructed using the TrunkPack Conversion Utility supplied as part of the software package on the CD accompanying the Mediant 2000 E CASFileName_0 CASFileName_7 or CASFileName The names and path names of the files containing the CAS protocol configuration It is possible to use 1 to 8 files The CASFileName name is still Supported and can be used instead of the enumerat
75. and ini files are loaded m DNS server IP address primary and secondary Optional parameters that contain the IP addresses of the primary and secondary DNS servers These parameters are available only in DHCP and from Boot version 1 92 m Syslog server IP address An optional parameter that is sent to the device only if configured in the BootP DHCP server This parameter is available only in DHCP m Firmware file name An optional parameter that contains the name of the CMP firmware file to be loaded to the gateway via TFTP E inifile name An optional parameter that contains the name of the ini file to be loaded to the gateway via TFTP The ini file name shall be separated from the CMP file name using a semicolon Note After programming a new cmp software image file all configuration parameters and tables are erased Re program them by downloading the ini file Configuration ini file name The ini file is a proprietary configuration file with an ini extension containing configuration parameters and tables For more information on this file refer to Configuration Parameters and Files on page 31 When the device detects that this optional parameter field is defined in BooiP it initiates a TFTP process to load the file into the device The new configuration contained in the ini file can be stored in the device s integral non volatile memory Whenever the device is reset and no BootP reply is sent to the blade or the ini
76. ant 2000 Overview of the Mediant 2000 The Mediant 2000 is a Voice over Internet Protocol VoIP gateway offering integrated voice gateway functionality capable of delivering up to 480 simultaneous calls The Mediant 2000 supports all necessary functions for voice and fax streaming over IP networks The Mediant 2000 supports a broad selection of voice processing related algorithms including G 711 G 723 1 and G 729A Vocoders G 168 2002 compliant echo cancelation T 38 real time Fax over IP a wide selection of In band and Out of band tone detection and generation as well as signaling protocol support including ISDN PRI Sigtran M2UA M3UA IUA and CAS The Mediant 2000 incorporates up to 16 E1 T1 or J1 spans for connection either directly to PSTN telephony trunks or to an enterprise PBX and two 10 100 Base TX Ethernet ports for redundant connection to the LAN Two packet processors handle packet streaming functions through two redundant integral 10 100 Base TX interfaces Each processor implements the industry standard RTP RTCP packet streaming protocol advanced adaptive jitter buffer management and T 38 fax relay over IP The Mediant 2000 blade complies with indusitry standard network control protocols including MGCP RFC 2705 MEGACO H 248 and optionally SIP RFC 3261 or H 323 ITU ver 4 The blade may also be locally or remotely controlled by TPNCP AudioCodes proprietary TrunkPack Network Control Protocol These pro
77. arameter Value Structure TDN TDM Configuration oe Technical Specifications Mediant 2000 TP 1610 Self Test 185 TP 1610 aaa Between Modules vel ay 79 Troubleshooting g k Troubleshooting an 1 Unsuccessft u License Key Siere Trunk and Channel Status Trunk Settings OE ER C Typical Application Diagram PESEE TE e Bus Settings EAE AEEA 154 154 187 User s Manual Document LTRT 08076 Unzipping V Operating Systen Upgrading Device Software _ 30 36 4 Using BootP DHCP 2d 23 25 27 3 Using Internet t Explorer te to Access the Web interface EEEE ye Nhen Us sing a Linux Solaris Verifying that the ite was Successfully Loaded IE PETTEN Voice Settings EE TETEA EET 169 oon 92 93 Document LTRT 08076 9 Index 199 Aug ust 2009 A a AudioCodes VolP Mediant Media Gateways MGCP MEGACO i TPNCP Mediant 2000 User s Manual Version 5 8 Cud AudioCodes www audiocodes com
78. ation a G Bom cettings i KH ll oooo0c 000 I o 6 Update Port Info 2 From the shortcut menu choose Update Port Info a text box appears Figure 5 30 1610 2000 Entering Port Info q oc o oooo 000 z poo0 00000 O Cater pot name or descnpton 3 Type a brief description for the port and then click Apply Port Info User s Manual 78 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface 5 5 25 TP 1610 Switching Between Modules Note The following section is applicable to the TP 1610 and Mediant 2000 devices The Mediant 2000 can house up to two modules Since each module is a stand alone gateway the Home page displays only one of the modules to which you are connected However you can easily switch to the second module by having the Web browser connect to the IP address of the other module gt To switch modules take these 3 steps 1 Inthe Home page click anywhere on the module to which you want to switch as shown below Figure 5 31 Click Module to which you want to Switch F 7 a 5 ooo ooo oO leo ooo 0 CO 6G 6 6G 6 uu a d i Click here to switch to this module A confirmation message box appears requesting you to confirm switching of modules Figure 5 32 Confirmation Message Box for Switching Modules Microsoft Internet Explorer 9 bo el Are vou sure You wank bo switch modules P Y Y
79. ation Settings Application Settings include the following features NTP Telnet DNS STUN and NFS Settings In this option the following can be configured NTP Server Day Light Saving Time Embedded Telnet and SSH Server parameters DNS Server IP Address STUN Settings Manage NFS Servers Table Enable the DHCP client gt To configure the Application Settings take these 3 steps User s Manual 1 From the navigation tree on the left click on the Network Settings Application Settings link The Application Settings screen is displayed Figure 5 42 Application Settings 7 NTP Server IP Address NTP UTC Offset Hours Minutes NTP Updated Interval Hours Minutes lo Day Light Saving Time Day Light Saving Time Start Time End Time Offset min Embedded Telnet Server Telnet Server TCP Port b Telnet Server Idle Timeout SSH Server Enable SSH Server Port 22 DNS Settings ONS Primary Server IP DNS Secondary Server IP Enable STUN j STUN Server Primary IF STUN Server Secondary IP NFS Settings NFS Table OHCP Settings Enable DHCP Disable Submit 86 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface 2 Use the appropriate tables in Individual ini File Parameters as a reference when configuring modifying the Application Settings in the Application Settings screen 3 After configuring modifying the parameter fields click the SU
80. be the table s string name e ltems must be separated by a comma sign e A Data line must end with a semicolon sign 34 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 4 Device Initialization amp Configuration Files 4 4 1 2 2 4 4 1 2 3 e Indices in both the Format line and the Data lines must all appear in order as determined by the table s specific documentation The Index field must NOT be omitted Each row in a table must be unique For this reason each table defines one or more Index fields The combination of the Index fields determines the line tag Each line tag may appear only once In the example provided in the table above Table Structure Example there is only one index field This is the simplest way to mark rows e Data fields in the Format line may use a sub set of all of the configurable fields in a table only In this case all other fields are assigned with the pre defined default value for each configured line e The order of the Data fields in the Format line is not significant unlike the Index fields Field values in Data lines are interpreted according to the order specified in the Format line e Specifying in the Data line causes the pre defined default value assigned to the field for the given line e The order of Data lines is insignificant e Data lines must match the Format line i e must contain exactly the same number of Indices and Data fields and should be in exa
81. bility and another not Once you create a Scenario and save it to your PC you can then keep on saving modifications to it under different Scenario file names When you require a specific network environment setup you can simply load the suitable Scenario file from your PC refer to Loading a Scenario to the Device on page 63 gt To save a Scenario to a PC take these 3 steps 1 On the Navigation bar click the Scenarios tab the Scenario appears in the Navigation tree 2 Click the Get Send Scenario File button located at the bottom of the Navigation tree the Scenario File page appears as shown below Figure 5 15 Scenario File Page Get the Scenario file fram the device to your computer Get Scenario File Send Scenario file from your computer to the device Browse L_ Send File 3 Click the Get Scenario File button Version 5 8 63 August 2009 h i AudioCodes _ _ Mediamt2o00 5 5 12 1 Loading a Scenario to the Device Instead of creating a Scenario you can load a Scenario file data file from your PC to the device gt To load a Scenario to the device take these 4 steps 1 On the Navigation bar click the Scenarios tab the Scenario appears in the Navigation tree 2 Click the Get Send Scenario File button located at the bottom of the Navigation tree the Scenario File page appears refer to Saving a Scenario to a PC on page 62 Click Browse and then navigate to the Sce
82. ccess to any file loading page to the Change Password page to the SaveConfiguration or to the Reset page Read Only policy also can be employed by setting DisableWebConfig to 0 setting the secondary account to User_Monitor access level and distributing the Main and Secondary accounts user name password pairs according to the organization s security policy When DisableWebConfig is set to 1 all users are demoted to Read Only privileges regardless of their access level Applicable to SB TP 1610 only When the device is loaded through a CompactPCI bus the Web interface is always set to read only mode regardless of the web access level of the Current user At August 2009 Th 5 1 2 5 1 3 5 1 4 5 1 5 User s Manual E Ce AudioCodes Meant 2000 Disabling the Web Interface You can completely disable the device s Web interface by changing the value of the DisableWebTask ini file parameter The ability to disable access to the device s Web Server via HTTP provides a higher level of security in which protection against unauthorized access such as Internet hacker attacks is included This is particularly important to users without a firewall gt To disable the Web Interface E Set the ini file parameter DisableWebTask to 1 Default 0 i e web task enabled Access to the device s Web Server is denied Secure Web Access Encrypted HTTP Transport HTTPS SSL Data transport between the Web
83. ce Firmware Download Options Firmware download Boot option for network control Control Protocols MGCP RFC 3435 MEGACO H 248 Processor Control Processor Control Processor Memory Signal Processors Version 5 8 Characteristic IUA RFC 3057 DUA RFC 4129 M2UA RFC 3331 M3UA RFC 4666 over SCTP RFC 2960 CAS T1 robbed bit WinkStart delay dial immediate start FGB FGD etc MFC R2 numerous country variants Unique script for each country variant enabling maximum flexibility of the entire state machine of each CAS protocol CCS ISDN PRI ETSI EURO ISDN ANSI NI2 DMS 5ESS Japan INS1500 QSIG Basic Call Australian Telecom New Zealand Telecom Hong Kong Variant Korean MIC France Telecom Standard MIB 2 ALARM MIB RFC 3877 DS1 MIB RFC 2495 DS3 MIB RFC 3896 ENTITY MIB RFC 2737 IF MIB RFC 2863 IP FORWARD RFC 4292 IP MIB RFC 4293 NOTIFICATION LOG MIB RFC 3014 RTCPXR MIB RTP MIB RFC 2959 SNMP FRAMEWORK MIB RFC 3411 SNMPv2 TC SONET MIB RFC 3592 TCP MIB RFC 4022 UDP MIB RFC 4113 and many others AudioCodes proprietary MIBs Enabling device configuration and run time monitoring with an Internet browser Remote TFTP or Web Locally from Flash or Remotely via BootP DHCP and TFTP Call control CAS package Basic announcements package Call control CAS and R2 package Basic announcements package Motorola PowerQUICC 8260 SDRAM 64 128 MB AudioCodes AC4
84. ce s front panel are lit green Any malfunction causes the Ready LED to change to red Users can restore default parameters by clicking the Restore All Defaults button 176 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface 5 7 2 4 1 Downloading ini file with SS7 Configuration gt To download ini file after blade startup with SS 7 configuration take these 7 steps 1 Click on the Device Actions drop down menu on the Toolbar and select the Restore Defaults option Note The Restore Defaults option MUST be selected in order to successfully complete this process Burn Device Actions ah im Home 6 Help a Log off Load Configuration File 0 Save Configuration File age Perit Restore Defaults Software Upgrade Wizard 2 The Configuration File screen appears Click on the Restore All Defaults button 3 Click on the Browse button and navigate to the appropriate folder in order to select the ini file 4 Click the Open button on the Choose File screen Figure 5 147 Configuration File Get the INI file to the PC Get IN File Send the INI file to the device Prowse L Send iN File Restore the default configuration of the device Restore All Defaults Version 5 8 177 August 2009 F i ko Pres AudioCodes Medema 5 When the file has been selected click on the Send INI File button to load the file from the PC to the device The file loading pro
85. ce Achons oF Home Help Pe Log of 5 5 14 1 Replacing the Corporate Logo with an Image You can replace the logo that appears in the Web interface s Title bar using either the Web interface or the ini file gt To replace the default logo with a different image via the Web interface take these 6 steps 1 Access the device s Web interface refer to Accessing the Web Interface 2 Inthe URL field append the case sensitive suffix AdminPage to the IP address e g http 10 1 229 17 AdminPage Click Image Load to Device the Image Download page is displayed as shown in the figure below Figure 5 20 Image Download Screen send Logo Image file fram your computer to the device Gorse SS Logo width Set Logo Width This button restores the default images Important Use the Save Configuration menu option to save loaded images to flash memory User s Manual 66 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface 3 Click the Browse button corresponding to the Send Logo Image File from your computer to the device field and then navigate to the folder that contains the logo image file you want to load 4 Click the Send File button the image file uploads to the device When loading is complete the screen is automatically refreshed and the new logo image is displayed in the Title bar 5 If you want to modify the width of the image the default width is 141 pixels
86. cess is activated When the loading is complete a verification message is displayed at the bottom of the screen File XXXX was successfully loaded into the device 6 Select the Device Actions and then Reset On the next Maintenance Actions screen ensure the Burn to Flash option under Reset Configuration is set to Yes Figure 5 148 Maintenance Actions Reset Configuration Reset Board Burn To FLASH Graceful Option v LOCK UNLOCK Lock LOCK Graceful Option Nos Current 4dmin State UNLOCKED Save Configuration Burn To FLASH BURN For Reset Board If you choose not to burn the device s configuration into flash memory all changes made since the last time the configuration was burned will be lost after the device is reset For Save Configuration Saving configuration to flash memory may cause some temporary degradation in Yorce quality therefore it is recommended to perform this during low traffic periods 7 Click Reset The new configuration will take effect once the blade has been loaded User s Manual 178 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface 5 8 Status and Diagnostic Menu gt To access the Status and Diagnostics menu take this step 1 To access the Status amp Diagnostics screen click on the Status amp Diagnostics link on the Navigation Bar The Status amp Diagnostics appear in the Navigation Tree displaying the following menu options Figure 5 149 S
87. chine screen and repeat steps 9 and 10 for each relevant trunk until all of the relevant trunks are active and their status indicators are all red Version 5 8 105 August 2009 Th 5 6 4 User s Manual k Ce AudioCodes Meant 2000 SS7 Configuration SS7 Configuration Contains a drop down list with the following options MTP2 Attributes Refer to MTP2 Attributes on page 107 SN Timers Refer to SS7 Signaling Node Timers on page 108 Link Set Timers Refer to SS7 Link Set Timers on page 109 Links Refer to SS7 Links on page 110 SNs Refer to SS7 Signaling Nodes on page 111 e Link Sets Refer to SS7 Link Sets on page 112 Link Set Links Refer to SS7 Link Set Links on page 113 e Route Sets Refer to SS7 Route Sets on page 114 Route Set Routes Refer to SS7 Route Set Routes on page 115 MTP3 Redundancy Table Refer to MIP3 Redundancy Table on page 116 MTP3 Redundancy Configuration Refer to MTP3 Redundancy Configuration on page 117 Static Routing Context Refer to SS7 Static Routing Context on page 117 Figure 5 66 SS7 Menu Options ss 7 Configuration MTP Attributes SN Timers Link Set Timers Links ad bs MTF3 Redundancy Table MTP3 Redundancy Configuration Static Routing Context 106 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 6 4 1 MTP2 Attributes 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface gt To configure the MTP2 Attributes take these 3 steps 1 From the navigation tree on the left click on th
88. ciated with the range of ports It is the actual number of media sessions available to the user in the port regions For example 100 ports correspond to 10 media sessions since ports are allocated in chunks of 10 Port Range End This column defines the ending port for the range of media ports It is a read only field which is calculated by adding the Media Session field multiplied by the port chunk size to the Port Range Start field A value appears once a row has been successfully added to the table A user may not configure some of the rows with a Port Range and some without Port ranges over 60000 should not be used Ranges of realm ports should not overlap 147 August 2009 Th ik a AudioCodes Mediant 2000 5 6 10 4 1 Adding a Media Realm Table Row gt To adda Media Realm Table Row take the following 2 steps 1 To add anew Media Realm Table row enter a row number in the Add field shown below and click on the Add button Figure 5 119 Media Realm Table Add Row Index Media Realm Name IPy 4 Name IP 6 Name Port Range Start Media Session Leg Port Range End s Default CP Media Realm Name g A new line is added Basic Parameter List Media Realm Name Por Blanes Default CP Media Realm Name he 2 Enter the appropriate values in the available fields and click the Apply button A new row is added as shown below Figure 5 120 Media Real
89. configuration has been updated The device will reset after all files were processed RESETNOW 1 4 You can modify the master_configuration ini file or any of the config _ lt MAC gt ini files at any time The device queries for the latest version every 60 minutes and applies the new settings immediately 5 For additional security usage of HTTPS and FIPS protocols is recommended The device supports HTTPS RFC 2818 and FTPS using the AUTH TLS method RFC 4217 for the Automatic Update facility 6 To download configuration files from an NFS server the file system parameters should be defined in the configuration ini file The following is an example of a configuration ini file for downloading files from NFS servers using NFS version 2 Define NFS servers for Automatic Update NFSServers FORMAT NESservers Index NEsservers HostOriP NESServers T ROGERA NFSServers NfsVersion NFSServers 1 10 31 2 10 usr share 2 NFSServers 2 192 168 100 7 d shared 2 NFSServers Cot ni Neurite tile 10nsd 220 usr shave public lisa tones dat VpFileUrl ike 7 192 oe O07 d hared audaocodes voleepromor dat If you implement the Automatic Update mechanism the device must not be configured using the Web interface If you configure parameters in the Web interface and save burn the new settings to the device s flash memory the IniFileURL parameter defining the URL to the ini file for Automatic Updates is aut
90. ctly the same order e Aline in a table is identified by its table name and its indices Each such line may appear only once in the ini file E End of Table Mark Marks the end of a table Same as Table title but string name is preceded by Below is an example of the table structure in an ini file Table Items Table Fields Item Name Item Serial Number Item Color Item weight NOTE Item Color is not specified It will be given default we IDS Items Table Fields declaration Format Item Index Item Name Item Serial Number Item weight Tesna Telole Computer 678678 6 Items Table 6 Computer S recen IAS 7S Nn Items Table 2 Computer pad 111111 Items Table Tables in the Uploaded ini File Tables are grouped according to the applications they configure When uploading the ini file the policy is to include only tables that belong to applications which have been configured Dynamic tables of other applications are empty but static tables are not The trigger for uploading tables is further documented in the applications specific sections Hidden Tables A table is defined as a hidden if it contains at least one secret data field or if it depends on such a table A secret data field is a field that must not be revealed to the user An example of a secret field can be found in an IPSec application The IPsec tables are defined as secret tables because the IKE table contains a pre share
91. d key field which must not be revealed The SPD table depends on the IKE table Therefore the SPD table is defined as a secret table Version 5 8 39 August 2009 h 4 4 2 4 4 2 1 User s Manual k Ce AudioCodes Meant 2000 There are two major differences between tables and secret tables m The secret field itself cannot be viewed via SNMP Web Server or any other tool E jniFile behavior These tables are never uploaded in the ini File e g Get INI File from Web Instead there is a commented title that states that the secret table is present at the blade and is not to be revealed Secret tables are always kept in the blade s non volatile memory and may be over written by new tables that should be provided in a new ini File If a secret table appears in an ini File it replaces the current table regardless of its content The way to delete a secret table from a blade is for example to provide an empty table of that type with no data lines as part of a new ini File The empty table replaces the previous table in the blade The lists of table parameters are provided in the ini File Table Parameters section of the Product Reference Manual Auxiliary Files The auxiliary files are dat files containing raw data used for a certain task such as Call Progress Tones Voice Prompts logo image etc The dat files are created using the DConvert utility refer to the Utilities chapter in the Product Reference Manual
92. de Figure 1 1 2000 Functional Block Diagram MPC8260 PCM Highway Parallel Bus E1 T1 Trunk Interfaces MPC8260 Parallel Bus E1 T1 Trunk PSTN Interfaces Version 5 8 15 August 2009 Th w AudioCodes O O O Medam2ow 1 4 Typical Application Diagram The diagram below illustrates a typical wireline application Figure 1 2 Typical 2000 Wireline Application Mediant 2000 LAN Router LAN MP 124 Mediant 2000 WS w ma E1 T1 PRI PABX Telephone Telephone H Telephone Telephone User s Manual 16 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 2 1 Version 5 8 2 Software Package Software Package After installing and powering up the device you are ready to install the utilities that are included in the software package This software package must be installed on the host PC machine to be used to manage the device The software package can be downloaded by registered users from the AudioCodes Web site at www audiocodes com support To become a registered user follow the instructions on the Web site gt To get started take these basic steps 1 To install the software package refer to Installing the Software Package on page 17 2 Check the software package contents refer to Software Directory Contents amp Structure on page 18 3 Perform Getting Started on page 21 Installing the Software Package The software package is available on the AudioCod
93. dia Settings i Tree View i Protocol Configuration Wf Security Setting Option Sil advance Applications i Protecol Configuration Version 5 8 al Advance Applications Only Basic Menus All Menus Note When in Scenario mode refer to Working with Scenarios on page 57 the Navigation tree is displayed in Full view i e all menus are displayed in the Navigation tree 49 August 2009 ra T et AudioCodes Mediant 2000 5 5 4 Showing Hiding the Navigation Pane The Navigation pane can be hidden to provide more space for elements displayed in the Work pane This is especially useful when the Work pane displays a page with a table that s wider than the Work pane and to view the all the columns you need to use scroll bars The arrow button located just below the Navigation bar is used to hide and show the Navigation pane m To hide the Navigation pane click the left pointing arrow lt the pane is hidden and the button is replaced by the right pointing arrow button m To show the Navigation pane click the right pointing arrow the pane is displayed and the button is replaced by the left pointing arrow button Figure 5 5 Showing and Hiding Navigation Pane os reer TE Bm rae cad F A hom a Mee Layo Ed Audio odes yi a v f w ioi i WM ng er Gitterag iF Hep a Ajda Denon Haak Ad rsa TT Court i oO iiiyeemik Lettings ro
94. done making changes click Apply The remote NFS file system is mounted using the new settings Check the Syslog server for the NFS mount was successful message The combination of Host IP and Root Path should be unique for each row in the table For example there should be only one row in the table with a Host IP of 192 168 1 1 and Root Path of audio This applies to row add and row modify operations To avoid terminating calls in progress a row should not be deleted or modified while the device is currently accessing files on that remote NFS file system An NFS file server can share multiple file systems There should be a separate row in this table for each remote file system shared by the NFS file server that needs to be accessed by this device IP Routing Table In order to configure Routing Rules change the configuration mode on the Navigation Pane to Full the Routing Table page is not available in Basic mode In Full mode two more screens are available IP Routing Table and QoS Settings Click on the IP Routing Table link to open the Routing Rules configuration screen 88 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface gt To configure the IP Routing Table take these 3 steps 1 From the navigation tree on the left click on the Network Settings IP Routing Table link The IP Routing Table screen is displayed Figure 5 45 IP Routing Table
95. e Creating a Login Welcome Message You can create a Welcome message box alert message that appears after each successful login to the device s Web interface The WelcomeMessage ini file parameter table allows you to create the Welcome message Up to 20 lines of character strings can be defined for the message If this parameter is not configured no Welcome message box is displayed after login An example of a Welcome message is shown in the figure below Figure 5 21 User Defined Web Welcome Message after Login Microsoft Internet Explorer A YEE Welcome to the Device s Web Interface Table 5 6 ini File Parameter for Welcome Login Message Parameter Description WelcomeMessage Defines the Welcome message that appears after a successful login to Version 5 8 the Web interface The format for this ini file parameter table is as follows WelcomeMessage FORMAT WelcomeMessage_Index WelcomeMessage_ Text WelcomeMessage 1 WelcomeMessage 2 WelcomeMessage 3 WelcomeMessage For Example WelcomeMessage FORMAT WelcomeMessage_Index WelcomeMessage_Text WelcomeMessage 1 nkkkk kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk WelcomeMessage 2 N EEEEEE This ig a Welcome message KEN WelcomeMessage 3 nkkk k kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkI WelcomeMessage Note Each index represents a line of text in the Welcome message box Up to 20 indices can be defined 69 August 2009
96. e _ Drilling up using the minus amp signs to collapse the menus and submenus Select the required page item the page opens in the Work pane 48 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 5 3 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface Displaying Navigation Tree in Basic and Full View You can view an expanded or reduced Navigation tree display regarding the number of listed menus and submenus This is relevant when using the configuration tabs Configuration Management and Status amp Diagnostics on the Navigation bar The Navigation tree menu can be displayed in one of two views Basic displays only commonly used menus Full displays all the menus pertaining to a configuration tab The advantage of the Basic view is that it prevents cluttering the Navigation tree with menus that may not be required Therefore a Basic view allows you to easily locate required menus gt To toggle between Full and Basic view take this step Select the Basic option located below the Navigation bar to display a reduced menu tree select the Full option to display all the menus By default the Basic option is selected Figure 5 4 Navigation Tree in Basic and Full View Status Status Contigueation Management Diagnostics Coniguration Management 3 Diagnostics S Onan Os Search S canaries Search Basic Full O Basic Full ee a ll Network Settings 4 il Network Settings Fu l Navigation ul Media Settings t Ti e
97. e refer to Table Structure on page 34 The lists of parameters are provided in Table Parameters 31 August 2009 Th 4 4 1 1 E Ce AudioCodes Meant 2000 The example below shows a sample of the general structure of the ini file for both the Parameter Value and Tables of Parameter Value Constructs Sub Section Name Parameter Name S Parameter vValue Parameter Name Parameter Value REMARK Sub Section Name Tables Format Rules Table Name Fields declaration Format Index Name 1 Index Name N Param Name 1 Param Name M Table s Lines repeat for each line maole Name Inde I wel nae MN well Eeucem wa i Param Val M Table Name Parameter Value Structure The following are the rules in the ini File structure for individual ini file parameters Parameter Value m Lines beginning with a semi colon as the first character are ignored An Enter must be the final character of each line The number of spaces before and after is not relevant If there is a syntax error in the parameter name the value is ignored Syntax errors in the parameter value field can cause unexpected errors because parameters may be set to the incorrect values E Sub section names are optional E String parameters representing file names for example CallProgress TonesFileName must be placed between two inverted commas m The parameter name is NOT case sensitive the parameter value is usually case se
98. e 3 steps 1 From the navigation tree on the left click on the Protocol Configuration Media Services link The Media Server Settings screen is displayed Figure 5 126 Media Server Settings MGCP Media Server Profile APS IP Address APS Port APS Heartbeat Interval Primary Language APM BELGDUTCH Secondary Language APM BELGDUTCH D 51 Ho JEE Advanced Audio Signals Profile Enable Voice Streaming Disable Voice Stream Upload Method POST Voice Stream Upload Post URI audioupload serviet AcAudio Uploac Conference Parameters Max Number Of Simultaneous Speakers Max Number Of Participants Enable Conference Signal Generation v Submit User s Manual 152 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface Figure 5 127 Media Server Settings MEGACO Media Server Profile APS IP Address APS Port APS Heartbeat Interval Primary Language Secondary Language Advanced Audio Signals Profile Enable Voice Streaming Voice Stream Upload Method Voice Stream Upload Post URI w Trunk Testing VXML Trunk Testing URL VXML File Name Enable VXML Enable Trunk Testing Tones Max Number Of Simultaneous Speakers Hax Number Of Participants Enable Conference Signal Generation Provisioned Pools Size Provisioned Conf Size Provisioned BCT Size Provisioned Audio Size Provisioned Trunk Testing Size Conference Parameters 2 Use the ap
99. e SS7 Configuration MTP2 Attributes link The MTP2 Attributes screen is displayed Figure 5 67 MTP2 Attributes Screen mpeane ooo ES Profile Humber Link Rate Frrr iarr madana Pest lari LAL OH SUCRM T AFERM TIN AETI TIE SIIFRM Sil M vetar Counting LEEU Lomgtn BCR NF v MTPE Timers nPE timmars T la TaN TSE TS TA E Ga 2000 ELAS 1mm 2000 0200 500 Al Sukini 2 Use the table SS7 Parameters as a reference when configuring modifying the fields in the MTP2 Attributes screen 3 After configuring modifying the parameter fields click the Submit button The changes are entered into the system and the screen is refreshed Version 5 8 107 August 2009 Th k et AudioCodes Mediant 2000 5 6 4 2 SS7 SN Timers gt To configure the SS7 Signaling Node Timers take these 3 steps 1 From the navigation tree on the left click on the SS7 Configuration SS7 Signaling Node Timers link The SS7 Signaling Node Timers screen is displayed Figure 5 68 SS7 Signaling Node Timers Al 7 EE Name SM Timers 200 O000 0000 J O00 agg T19 ITU 7000 T20 ITU eo00 tc tt s S v T21 ITU s5000 T24 ITU 0g T24 ANSI 000 T27 ANSI 2000 T30 ANSI o000 E wo ten 2 Use the table SS7 Signaling Node Timers Table Parameters as a reference when configuring modifying the fields in the SS7 Signaling Node Timers screen 3 After configuring modifying the parameter fields
100. e device by its color coded icons The Home page also displays general information in the General Information pane such as the device s IP address and firmware version gt To access the Home page take this step On the toolbar click the Home ey icon the Home page is displayed Note The following Home page is applicable to the 1610 2000 devices Figure 5 24 1610 2000 Home Page o0000000 oo O d Table 5 7 1610 2000 Home Page Descriptions ltem Description Label 1 Displays the highest alarm severity currently raised if any by the device Green No alarms Red Critical alarm Orange Major alarm Yellow Minor alarm To view the list of current alarms click this area i e Alarms refer to Viewing the Active Alarms Table on page 73 2 Blade Activity LED green Initialization sequence terminated successfully 3 Blade Fail LED gray Normal functioning red Blade failure User s Manual 72 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual Item Label Version 5 8 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface Table 5 7 1610 2000 Home Page Descriptions Description T1 E1 Trunk Status LEDs for trunks 1 through 8 gray Disable Trunk not configured not in use green Active OK Trunk synchronized yellow RAI Alarm Remote Alarm Indication RAI also known as the Yellow Alarm red LOS LOF Alarm Loss due to LOS Loss of Signal or
101. e documentation and the IP address Windows Server provides the IP address based on the device MAC address in the BootP request frame To configure the Microsoft Windows DHCP server to provide Boot File information to BootP clients edit the BootP Table in the DHCP console The BootP Table should be enabled from the Action gt Properties dialog select the option Show the BootP Table Folder and press OK For information on editing the BootP Table view the Manage BOOTP and remote access clients Help topic in the DHCP console The following parameters must be specified Local IP address The device s IP address Subnet mask Gateway IP address Default Gateway IP address a BootP File name Optional refer to the following Note Note The BootP File field should normally not be used The field is only used for software upgrade refer to Upgrading Device Software on page 40 User s Manual 30 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 4 4 4 4 1 Version 5 8 4 Device Initialization amp Configuration Files Configuration Parameters and Files The device s configuration is stored in two file groups m The Initialization file an initialization in text file containing configuration parameters of the device m The Auxiliary files dat files containing the raw data used for various tasks such as Call Progress Tones Voice Prompts logo image etc These files contain factory pre configured parame
102. ed names when using only one CAS protocol file E CASTablesNum Indicates how many CAS protocol configuration files are loaded Its range is 1 8 It should match the number of CASFileName_ xX fields E CASTablelndex_TrunkNum TrunkNum should be an integer This field is a CAS protocol file index It indicates the CAS protocol file to use in a specific Trunk The index value corresponds to the number in the field CASFileName_xX Call Progress Tone and User Defined Tone Auxiliary Files The auxiliary source file for Call Progress Tones and User Defined Tones contains the definitions of the Call Progress Tones and User Defined Tones to be detected generated by the device The Call Progress Tones are mostly used for Telephony In Band Signaling applications e g Ring Back tone Each tone can be configured as one of the following types E Continuous m Cadence up to 4 cadences E Burst A tone can also be configured for Amplitude Modulated AM only 8 of the Call Progress Tones can be AM tones The Call Progress Tones frequency range is 300 Hz to 1890 Hz The User Defined Tones are general purpose tones to be defined by the user They can be set only as Continuous and their frequency range is 300 Hz to 3800 Hz The maximum number of tones that may be configured for the User Defined and Call Progress Tones together is 32 The maximum number of frequencies that may be configured in the User Defined and Call Progress Ton
103. er SCTP Associations Number ie I SCTP heartbeat interval 30 4 SCTP T4 SACK timer interval 3 Enable SCTP as Control SCTP IP Address 4 Submit Use the appropriate tables in Individual ini File Parameters as a reference when configuring modifying the SCTP Settings in the SCTP Settings screen After configuring modifying the parameter fields click the SUBMIT button The changes are entered into the system and the screen is refreshed Version 5 8 91 August 2009 Th 5 6 2 User s Manual k Ce AudioCodes Meant 2000 Media Settings Media Settings Contains a drop down list with the following options Voice Settings Refer to Voice Settings on page 93 Fax Modem CID Settings Refer to Fax Modem CID Settings on page 94 RTP RTCP Settings Refer to RTP Settings on page 95 IPmedia Settings Refer to IPmedia Settings on page 96 General Media Settings Refer to General Media Settings on page 97 DSP Templates Refer to DSP Templates on page 97 Media Security Refer to Media Security on page 100 Figure 5 48 Audio Settings WiMedia Settings Voice Settings Fax Modem CID Settings RTP RTCP Settings IPMedia Settings General Media Settings DSP Templates Media Security 92 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface 5 6 2 1 Voice Settings gt To configure the Voice Settings take these 3 steps 1 From the navigation tree on the left click
104. es FTP Web site E Customers using a Windows operating system may choose to install the package via the installation wizard or choose to unzip the software package from the supplied zip file refer to Installing Unzipping When Using a Windows Operating System below m Customers using a Linux Solaris operating system unzip the software package from the tar z refer to Unzipping When Using a Linux Solaris Operating System below Installing Unzipping When Using a Windows Operating System gt To install the package take these 2 steps 1 Double click on the setup exe executable file 2 Follow on screen instructions gt To unzip when using a Windows Operating System take these 3 steps 1 Using a tool like WinZip open the zip file Click the Extract button the Extract screen opens Navigate to the directory that you require to be the root directory for the installation and click the Extract button the files are extracted to the location you specified 17 August 2009 Th 2 1 2 2 2 Contents Auxiliary Files Firmware User s Manual lul AudioCodes Mediant 2000 Unzipping When Using a Linux Solaris Operating System gt To unzip when using a Linux Solaris Operating System take these 2 steps To open the tar Z archive uncompress the tar Z file Enter the command tar xvf xxxxxx tar Software Directory Contents amp Structure
105. es together is 64 The device sample configuration file supplied by AudioCodes can be used to construct your own file The Call Progress Tones and User Defined Tones file used by the device is a binary file with the extension tone dat Only this binary tone dat file can be loaded to a device Users can generate their own tone dat file by opening the modifiable tone ini file supplied with the tone dat file as part of the software package on the CD accompanying the device in any text editor modify it and convert the modified tone ini back into a binary tones dat file using the DConversion Utility supplied with the device s software package Refer to the Utilities chapter in the Product Reference Manual for a description of the procedure for generating and downloading the Call Progress Tone file using this utility To load the Call Progress Tones and User Defined Tones configuration file to the device correctly define their parameters in the device s ini file Refer to Initialization ini Files on page 31 for the ini file structure rules and ini file example 37 August 2009 Th 4 4 3 k Ce AudioCodes Meant 2000 Automatic Update Facility The device is capable of automatically downloading updates to the ini file auxiliary files and firmware image Any standard Web server FTP server or NFS server may be used to host these files The Automatic Update processing is performed m Upon device start up after the device is operati
106. ext Table Add Context Filter Static Routing Context Index O State Does not exist v Originating Point Code List Service Indicator List Sh Sh Number Point Code Note Gick on table entry that you want to configure 4 Ifyou want to delete a Routing Context filter e Select the Static Routing Context Index e Select the inner line radio button the Exist field must be set to Yes e Click on the Delete button The changes are entered into the system and the screen is refreshed Figure 5 83 Static Routing Context Table Delete Context Filter Static Routing Context Table Static Routing Context Index 0 State Exists v Originating Point Code List Service Indicator List Note Click on table entry that you want to configure Version 5 8 119 August 2009 Th ik a AudioCodes Medema 5 6 5 Sigtran Configuration E Sigtran Group IDs Refer to SS7 Sigtran Group IDs on page 120 E Sigtran Interface IDs Refer to SS7 Sigtran Interface IDs on page 121 5 6 5 1 Sigtran Group IDs gt To configure the Sigtran Group IDs take these 3 steps 1 From the navigation tree on the left click on the Sigtran Configuration Sigtran Group IDs link The Sigtran Group IDs screen is displayed Figure 5 84 SS7 Sigtran Group IDs Group Number 0 State Does not exist w ASP Status Invalid ASP Status Sigtran Group does not exist Rdcy Board Number jo O UAL Group Function Group Layer M2UA ka Group Tr
107. figure below Figure 5 9 Value Reverts to Previous Valid Value Pri ority Settin gs Network Priority E 6 d Medis Premium Priority Control Premium Prnornty Gold Priority Bronze Priority Differential Services Sumil Version 5 8 99 August 2009 Th 5 5 9 5 5 10 User s Manual E Ce AudioCodes Meant 2000 Saving Configuration Changes To apply configuration changes to the device s volatile memory RAM click the Submit v button which is located on the page in which you are working Modifications to parameters with on the fly capabilities are immediately applied to the device other parameters are applied only after a device reset However parameters saved to the volatile memory revert to their previous settings after a hardware or software reset or if the device is powered down Therefore to ensure that parameter changes whether on the fly or not are retained you need to save burn them to the device s non volatile memory i e flash To save parameter changes to flash refer to Saving Configuration Note Parameters preceded by the lightning d sign are not changeable on the fly and require a device reset Searching for Configuration Parameters The Web interface provides a search engine that allows you to search any ini file parameter that is configurable by the Web interface i e has a corresponding Web parameter You can search for a specific parameter e g EnablelP
108. following options E Trunk Settings Refer to Trunk Settings on page 101 m CAS State Machines Refer to CAS State Machines on page 103 Figure 5 60 PSTN Settings Options ENG PSTN Settings 4 L Trunk Settings ICAS State Machines 5 6 3 1 Trunk Settings gt To configure the Trunk Settings take these 4 steps 1 From the navigation tree on the left click on the PSTN Settings Trunk Settings link The Trunk Settings screen is displayed Figure 5 61 Trunk Settings Stop Trunk Advanced Parameter List w General Settings Trunk ID Trunk Configuration State gt Protocol Type w Trunk Configuration Clock Master Lill Auto Clock Trunk Priority Line Code Framing Method w CAS Configuration CAS Table E1_ R20 dat 200764 13 44 5 k a Stop Trunk Version 5 8 101 August 2009 Th w AudioCodes Meant 2000 Figure 5 62 Trunk Settings Apply Advanced Parameter List General Settings a Trunk ID 1 TUG 3 STS 1 1 Tributary KLM Numbering TUG 2 VT Group 1 TUT 1 Trunk Configuration State Inactive Protocol Type E1 TRANSPARENT3I w SSS Trunk Configuration Clock Master Recovered x Auto Clock Trunk Priority o Line Code HDS B M Framing Method ET FRAMING MFF CRC4EXT v A Apply Trunk Settings 2 Ifthe fields are read only the trunk is equipped and its parameters cannot change In order to stop the trunk click the Stop Trunk button
109. g the Media Realm Table the user may add a new Media Realm edit an existing one or remove an entry The default control protocol media realm name is also configurable from this screen The Media Realm Table contains the following columns Table Index This column holds the index of each interface Possible values are 0 to 15 Each interface index must be unique Media Realm Name This column allows the configuration of a short string up to 40 characters representing the name this realm This name should be then used by the IPDC Realm property of the LocalControl descriptor in order to allocate IP address from the specific realm This column must have a unique value for each realm no two realms can have the same name and must not be left blank IPv4 Name and IPv6 Name These columns allow the user to associate IPv4 and or IPv6 interfaces to the realm The IPv4 6IF columns should contain the name of the IPv4 6 interface corresponding to the one appearing in the interface table The Port Range Start Media Session Log and Port Range End columns allow the user to associate the UDP port regions with the realm These columns are optional If these columns are not configured all realms will use the common default media port pool For more information refer to the Product Reference Manual Port Range Start This column is the starting port for the range of media ports Media Sessions This column defines the number of media sessions asso
110. ges are entered into the system and the screen is refreshed 4 From Route Sets window the user can configure Route Set Routes User s Manual 114 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface 5 6 4 5 4 SS7 Route Set Routes gt To configure the SS7 Route Set Routes take these 4 steps 1 From the Route Sets window click on the Route set Routes button Figure 5 77 SS7 Route Set Routes SN Number Route Set Number Administrative State a State Name Destination Point Code Mask 2 The Route set Routes screen is displayed Figure 5 78 SS7 Route Set Routes SN Number Route Set Number Route Number Link Set Number Route Priority 3 Use the SS7 Route Set Routes Table Parameters found in the ini File Table Parameters section of the Product Reference Manual as a reference when configuring modifying the fields in the SS7 Route Set Routes screen 4 After configuring modifying the parameter fields click the Create button The changes are entered into the system and the screen is refreshed Version 5 8 115 August 2009 h a 7 e AudioCodes Meant 2000 5 6 4 6 MTP3 Redundancy Table gt To configure the MTP3 Redundancy Table take these 3 steps 1 From the navigation tree on the left click on the SS7 Configuration MTP3 Redundancy Table link The MTP3 Redundancy Table screen is displayed Figure 5 79 MTP3 Redundancy Table Transfer Type Boa
111. green Record and retain the IP address and subnet mask you assign the Mediant 2000 Do the same when defining a new username or password If the Web interface is unavailable for example if you ve lost your username and password use a BootP TFIP configuration utility to access the device reflash the load and reset the password 6 Disconnect your PC from the Mediant 2000 or from the hub switch depending on the connection method you used in step 1 above Reconnect the Mediant 2000 and your PC if necessary to the LAN Restore your PC s IP address amp subnet mask to what they originally were If necessary restart your PC and re access the Mediant 2000 via the Web interface with its new assigned IP address User s Manual 22 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 3 1 2 3 Getting Started Assigning an IP Address Using BootP Note The BootP procedure should be performed using any standard compatible BootP server Tip You can also use BootP to load the auxiliary files to the Mediant 2000 refer to Using BootP DHCP on page 27 3 2 Version 5 8 gt To assign an IP address using BootP take these 3 steps 1 Obtain and install a BootP server application on your PC Add the client configuration for the Mediant 2000 Reset the gateway physically causing it to use BootP The Mediant 2000 changes its network parameters to the values provided by BootP Restoring Networking Parameters to their Defau
112. guration parameter fields in the Basic Configuration screen 3 After configuring modifying the parameter fields click the SUBMIT button The changes are entered into the system and the screen is refreshed User s Manual 142 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface gt To configure the General Parameters take these 3 steps 1 From the navigation tree on the left click on the Protocol Configuration General Parameters link The Basic Protocol Settings screen is displayed Figure 5 114 General Protocol Settings MGCP Profile A SOP Profile w Version MGCP 1 0 t Quarantine Mode Send RSIP on Network Disconnection Send MAC with RSIP Use Wildcards with RSIP Default Coder Default Packetization Period Connection ID Base 20 a Connection ID Range 999999995 Randomize Transaction ID Yes w Transaction ID Base 2000 Transaction ID Range 1999997999 Misc Parameters Trunking To Analog Profile v v Submit 2 Use the appropriate tables in Individual ini File Parameters as a reference when configuring modifying the General Parameters in the General Parameters screen 3 After configuring modifying the parameter fields click the SUBMIT button The changes are entered into the system and the screen is refreshed Version 5 8 143 August 2009 h k AudioCodes Mant 2000 5 6 10 2 General Parameters MEGACO gt To configure the General
113. gure 5 38 Interface Table Add Row Note Select row index to modify the relevant row A e Version 5 8 83 August 2009 E E AudioCodes Mediant 2000 2 Enter the appropriate values in the available fields and click Apply Figure 5 39 Interface Table New Row Added Apply cee Prefix m VLAN Index Application Type IP Address pics Gateway 1D Interface Name 0 Of ie 1 Media sa 0 0 0 0 116 0 0 0 0 0 Unknown E VLAN Mode Disable i Native VLAN ID 1 i lt Note When adding more than one network interface VLANS must be enabled Please refer to the Product Reference Manual for more information and guidelines 5 6 1 3 Editing an Interface Table Row gt To edit an existing Interface Table row take these 2 steps 1 Select the line to be edited by clicking the radio button on the appropriate row Figure 5 40 Interface Table Edit Row Disable Ww Native VLAN ID 1 il ay 2 Click Edit and make the necessary changes click Apply User s Manual 84 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface 5 6 1 4 Deleting an Interface Table Row gt To delete an existing Interface Table row take these 4 steps 1 From the navigation tree on the left click on the Network Set
114. hanges are entered into the system and the screen is refreshed User s Manual 158 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface 5 7 1 2 Regional Settings The Regional Settings page allows setting the system date and time gt To access the Regional Settings screen take this step 1 From the navigation tree on the left click on the Management Configuration Regional Settings link The Regional Settings screen is displayed Figure 5 133 Regional Settings Year Marth Day Hour Minutes Seconds annn 1 4 R 19 Subrnit gt To set the date and time take these 2 steps 1 Enter the date and or time using the YYYY MM and DD field for Year Month and Day and HH MM and SS fields for Hour Minutes and Seconds 2 Click the Set Date and Time button The date and time is set on the device accordingly Note When the NTP feature is enabled the NTP server is defined in the Network Settings screen the date and time are in Read Only mode as they are set by the NTP server Version 5 8 159 August 2009 h CemAudioCodes O O O Medam2ow 5 7 1 3 Maintenance Actions The Maintenance Actions page allows you to perform the following operations gt Reset the device refer to Resetting the Device on page 160 Lock and unlock the device refer to Locking and Unlocking the Device on page 162 Save the configuration to the device s flash memory refer to Saving Configurati
115. hat you want available in the Scenario Therefore the Scenario feature is useful in that it allows you quick and easy access to commonly used configuration parameters specific to your network environment When you login to the Web interface your Scenario is displayed in the Navigation tree thereby facilitating your configuration Instead of creating a Scenario you can also load an existing Scenario from a PC to the device refer to Loading a Scenario to the Device on page 63 aTi August 2009 h k Ce AudioCodes Meant 2000 5 5 11 1 Creating a Scenario The Web interface allows you to create one Scenario with up to 20 configuration pages as described in the procedure below gt To create a Scenario take these 10 steps 1 On the Navigation bar click the Scenarios tab a message box appears requesting you to confirm creation of a Scenario Figure 5 11 Scenario Confirm Message Box Microsoft Internet Explorer Eg A Create a new scenario JK Note If a Scenario already exists the Scenario Loading message box appears 2 Click OK the Scenario mode appears in the Navigation tree as well as the menus of the Configuration tab Note Ifa Scenario already exists and you wish to create a new one click the Create Scenario button and then click OK in the subsequent message box In the Scenario Name field enter an arbitrary name for the Scenario On the Navigation bar click the Configuration or Management t
116. ide protection but are non Hot Swappable Power Ready Fail T1 E1 J1 per trunk status LAN status Swap ready indication 190 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 7 Technical Specifications Mediant 2000 Table 7 1 Selected Technical Specifications Item Connectors and Switches Rear Panel Front Panel Type Approvals Telecommunication Standards Chassis and hosted Telecom blades Safety and EMC Standards Environmental Diagnostics Front panel LEDs Syslog events Version 5 8 Characteristic Power model dependent Standard AC power socket or DC power MSTB2 5 2 STF 5 08mm of Phoenix Contact E1 T1 Trunk and Ethernet connectors Hardware Reset button IC CS03 FCC part 68 CTR4 CTR12 CTR13 JATE TS 016 TSO Anatel Mexico Telecom UL 60950 FCC part 15 Class B CE Mark EN55022 EN60950 EN55024 EN300 386 NEBS Level 3 GR 63 Core GR 1089 Core Type 1 amp 3 approved For DC powered version Complies with ETS 300019 1 2 3 11 1 T2 3 amp T3 2 Provide visual status indications and alarms Supported by Syslog servers 191 August 2009 Document LTRT 08076 Reader s Notes Users Manual titi 192 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual Abbreviation AAL1 AAL2 ADPCM AIS ASN 1 ATM A law bps BLES BRI CAS cPCI CLIP COLR DHCP DID DS1 DS3 DSL DSP DTMF E1 E ADPCM ETSI Version 5 8 8 List of Abbreviations List of Abbreviat
117. imadouverseasadendedoaavavendectaccometaceoes OF ure 5 54 DSP Template Empty 7 Table sie EEEE E E AA A EEEE E st 2009 Figure 5 55 DSP Template Add Row PEAT EEE NEEE E A are E EEIE EE TE O T 98 Figure 5 56 DSP Template Screen Edit Row EEEE TE A EATE ET AET ee TE TETTE 99 Figure 5 57 DSP Template Ea Ab Wy RON ste irtcticiieeintiiberneernieenieannne Se Figure 5 58 DSP Templates Delete a ROW ccccccccccccecceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeseeseeeeeeeeeseesesesseness 99 Figure 5 59 Media Security EEE EE E A E E E E E E EE AA AEAT 100 Figure 5 60 PSTN Settings Options E aes amd hes acl aa E 101 Figure gt 61 Trunk eee Stop Sidi ain peck aueney aul a a a a WE Figure 5 62 Trunk Settings Apply ply Figure 5 63 Trunk settings I TRT ERR be Figure 5 64 CAS State Machines sevoveeennetenteraneceanecennecenseronteranteeanecensteneteseeanecennetensetontetantetensceanaceanee T n Figure 5 65 Trunk SUNOS VION enipe FO Figure 5 66 SS7 Menu Options PE EEPE E A POE PEE ME EAEE ETE PERET ETA ET E AAE 108 Figure 5 67 MTP2 Attributes Screen PEPE EPET EE AE E PE eet ee en eee E creer PA ener E na i Soe Node Timers eave ieee ceases dieting een eerie Figure 5 69 SS7 css gsc A AA eras A teers aegis Figure 5 70 SS7 Links Screen APENE AETA PAE AE EE ieee aes eee Figure 5 71 SS7 Slanallng Nodes Screen NEATA SEAT conned EEA EEE TEET EEEE O EO Fono a ee S
118. imal ASF Number Group Behavior Field Group Local SCTP Port Group Network Variant TU w Inbound Streams Number Outbound Streams Number Interface Group Timers Tr Group Recovery Timer Tr Group Acknowledge Timer hed Poo Pao cI Tr Group Heartbeat Timer cA Version 5 8 127 August 2009 Th at AudioCodes Mediant 2000 When all the parameters have been set click on the Create button m Interface Id Definition for each trunk an interface Id should be configured as shown in the figure below e The Owner Group is the Group Id defined as described above e The Layer Type is the same as in the Group e The IF ID NAI is the number of the corresponding ISDN trunks Figure 5 96 SIGTRAN Interface IDs Interface Number F State Does not exist a sigtran Interface does not exist Interface ID Name nteracel Owner Group When all the parameters have been set click on the Create button User s Manual 128 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface 5 6 8 5 6 9 5 6 9 1 Version 5 8 IUA DUA NAT Configuration In order to configure an IUA DUA NAT connection follow the instructions in IUA DUA Configuration on page 126 and set the UAL Group Function parameter of the Sigtran Group IDs screen to SG NAT instead of SG Security Settings Security Settings Contains a drop down list with the following options Web User Accounts Refe
119. in the Logo Width field enter the new width in pixels and then click the Set Logo Width button 6 To save the image to flash memory refer to Saving Configuration Changes on page 56 Use a gif jog or jpeg file for the logo image It is important that the image file has a fixed height of 30 pixels the width can be configured up to a maximum of 199 pixels The size of the image file is limited to 64 Kbytes If you encounter any problem during the loading of the file or you want to restore the default image click the Restore Default Images button gt To replace the default logo with a different image via the ini file take these 3 steps 1 Place your corporate logo image file on the TFTP server in the same folder as where the device s ini file is located 2 Configure the ini file parameters as described in the table below For a description on using the ini file refer to Modifying an ini File 3 Load the ini file to the device using BootP TFTP i e not via the Web interface Table 5 3 ini File Parameters for Changing Logo Image Parameter Description LogoFileName The name of the image file for your corporate logo Use a gif jpg or jpeg image file The default is AudioCodes logo file Note The length of the name of the image file is limited to 48 characters LogoWidth Width in pixels of the logo image The range is 0 199 The default value is 141 which is the width of AudioCodes displayed logo
120. ining the URL for the file m To provide differential configuration for each of the devices in a network add the string lt MAC gt to the URL This mnemonic is replaced with the hardware MAC address of the device m To update the firmware image using the Automatic Update facility use the CMPFILEURL parameter to point to the image file As a precaution in order to protect the device from an accidental update you must also set AUTOUPDATECMPFILE to 1 m URLs may be as long as 255 characters User s Manual 38 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 4 Device Initialization amp Configuration Files gt To utilize Automatic Updates for deploying the device with minimum manual configuration take these 6 steps 1 Setup a Web server in this example it is http www corp com where all the configuration files are to be stored 2 On each device pre configure the following setting DHCP DNS are assumed INIFILEURL http www corp com master configuration ini 3 Create a file named master_configuration ini with the following text Common configuration for all devices H CpEFileURL http www COrp com call progress dat Check for updates every 60 minutes AutoUpdateFrequency 60 Additional configuration per device H Each device will load a file named after its MAC address e g config 00908F033512 ini IniFileTemplateURL http www corp com config lt MAC gt ini Reset the device after
121. ink Set Number 0 State Exists Administrative State re State Name Neetinatinn Print nde 2 The Link set Links screen is displayed Figure 5 75 SS7 Link Sets Links Back SN Number Link Set Number Inner Link Number Link set Link does not exist Link Number 0 Link SLC fo 3 Use the SS7 Link Set Links Table Parameters found in the ini File Table Parameters section of the Product Reference Manual as a reference when configuring modifying the fields in the SS7 Link Set Links screen 4 After configuring modifying the parameter fields click the Create button The changes are entered into the system and the screen is refreshed Version 5 8 113 August 2009 Th k CemAudioCodes O Mediamt2o00 5 6 4 5 3 SS7 Route Sets gt To configure the SS7 Route Sets take these 4 steps 1 From the Signaling Node window click on the Route sets button the Route Sets screen is displayed Figure 5 76 SS7 Route Sets Administrative State E State 4 Link sets 4 Route sets Name Variant Local Busy Trace Point Code Stop SN 2 Use the SS7 Route Sets Table Parameters found in the ini File Table Parameters section of the Product Reference Manual as a reference when configuring modifying the fields in the SS7 Route Sets screen 3 After configuring modifying the parameter fields click the Create button The chan
122. ions Table 8 1 List of Abbreviations Meaning ATM Adaptation Layer 1 Used in North America for voice traffic It provides support for constant bit rate voice traffic ATM Adaptation Layer 2 Used to transmit standard and compressed voice transmissions including silence suppression It can support both constant and variable bit rates Adaptive Differential PCM voice compression Alarm Indication Signal Abstract Syntax Notation Asynchronous Transmission Mode A connection based transport mechanism that is based on 53 byte cells European Compander Functionality Rule see u law Bits per second Broadband Loop Emulation Service by the DSL Forum Basic Rate Interface in ISDN Channel Associated Signaling Compact PCI Industry Standard Connected Line Identity Presentation Connected Line Identity Restriction Dynamic Host Control Protocol Direct Inward Dial 1 544 Mbps USA Digital Transmission System see E1 and T1 44 736 Mbps USA Digital Transmission System Encapsulates 28 T1 streams Also called T3 Digital Subscriber Line Digital Signal Processor or Processing Dual Tone Multiple Frequency Touch Tone 2 048 Mbps European Digital Transmission System see T1 Enhanced ADPCM European Telecommunications Standards Institute 193 August 2009 Th Abbreviation FR GK GW G XXX H 323 H 323 Entity IPmedia IPM 260 UNI IPM 1610 IPM 6310 ISDN ISO ITU ITU T IVR Jitter kbps LAPD LFA LOF Mbp
123. is is completed the Reset Device screen appears displaying the Reset in progress bar When this is complete the End Of Process screen appears displaying the current configuration information Figure 5 145 End of Process Dialog Screen CMP Version ID 5 a0AF 010 004 FeO Coefficient File Mame M11 2 1 1bkhz feo dat 12 Click the End Process button The Quick Setup screen appears and the full Web application is reactivated User s Manual 174 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 7 2 4 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface Configuration File The Configuration File screen enables you to restore change download a new ini file to the Device or backup the current configuration file that the device is using make a copy of the VolP device s ini file and store it in a directory on your PC m Restore your configuration If the VolP device has been replaced or has lost its programming information you can restore the VoIP device configuration file from a previous backup or from a newly created ini file To restore the VoIP device configuration from a previous backup you must have a backup of the VoIP device information stored on your PC For information about restoring ini file defaults or backup files refer to Restoring and Backing Up the device Configuration E Back up your configuration If you want to protect your VoIP device programming The generated backup ini file contains values that have been set by the user
124. k the Alarms area of the Fan Tray unit labeled as item 2 in the figures in Using the Home page above the Active Alarms page appears Figure 5 25 Alarms Page Source Description Date User s Manual For each alarm the following is displayed m Severity severity level of the alarm e Critical alarm displayed in red e Major alarm displayed in orange e Minor alarm displayed in yellow e No alarm alarm displayed in green E Source unit from which the alarm was raised Description brief explanation of the alarm m Date date and time that the alarm was generated 74 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface 5 5 21 Viewing Channel Information gt To view Trunks and Channels Status take these 4 steps 1 To view the Trunks and Channel Status screen click on the Status amp Diagnostics link on the Navigation Bar T 2 From the navigation tree on the left click on the Trunks amp Channels Status link The Trunks amp Channels Status screen is displayed Iruni fi Chanita Status OF 1 Zz 34 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Z1 22 Z3 24 Z5 26 Z7 Z5 Z9 30 31 Trunk 9 gg apiapi apl apl api api ap api agg gl eg ap api gp al eg ap api gp gl apl ap api ag ap ag eg mak gl ag ag gg gg gag gl gl ag gh ggg gl ag gh ag gl gg ag gl ag gh ag gl ag gh gl ig ag ag gh ag gh gl gh gl gl gl gh eg gh gl gg gl gl gh ag gh gag gl gh ag gh ag gh gh gh ag gg gh ag gl gl gh gl gh ag gh a
125. l 124 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface 3 Add the virtual SS7 link related to the Interface ID In this link set the Layer2 type to be M2UA MGC and the Layer3 type as MTP2 Tunneling Figure 5 91 SS7 Links Layer 2 amp 3 Administrative State Operative State i A Local Busy 0 Inhibition Blocked w Link Type Layer 2 Type MUA MGC Layer 3 Type MTF Tunneling F In service Delete 4 The M2UA fields specify the related Sigtran Group and Interface ID parameters Figure 5 92 M2UA Fields w M204 Fields Group ID Interface ID v In service Delete Version 5 8 125 August 2009 h 5 k AudioCodes Mediant 2000 For the TDM part add an SS7 link Figure 5 93 SS7 Links TDM Link Number 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10111213141516171819 2021 222324252627 28 29 30 31 A Link Status pple ee Administrative State bpn State v Link Number Name new_link_0 Trace 1 ae w variant ITU T v Local Busy Inhibition Blocked w Link Type v In this link the layer 2 type must be MTP2 and the layer 3 type must be MTP2 Tunneling Along with other MTP parameters the user must also specify the MGC side link number This is the number of the virtual SS7 link as shown in the following screen Figure 5 94 SS7 Links MTP2 i oot a Local
126. l the services described in this manual The device is provided with factory installed software and updated versions can be downloaded from the AudioCodes web site at http www audiocodes com Content aspx voip 6 Startup Process The device s startup process begins when it is reset The startup process ends when the operational firmware is running The startup process includes how the device obtains its IP parameters firmware and configuration files The device is reset when one of the following scenarios occurs 1 The device is manually reset 2 acOpenRemoteBoard is called with RemoteOpenBoardOperationMode set to Full Configuration Mode valid for VoPLib API users only 3 acResetRemoteBoard is called in the VoPLib API valid for VoPLib API users only 4 There is a device irregularity 5 Users perform a reset in the Web Interface or SNMP manager The flowchart in the figure below illustrates the process that occurs in these scenarios 25 August 2009 h k Ce AudioCodes Meant 2000 Figure 4 1 Startup Process Diagram Reset board via Power Reset acResetRemoteBoard VoPLib API or board exception Reset command from Web interface SNMP or acRemoteOpenBoard VoPLib API Response to BootP x times Response to DHCP x times Yes Yes BootP DHCP Mo PONSE Update network Response parameters from BootP DHCP reply BootP DHCP reply contains Firmware file name No N
127. liary Files link The Load Auxiliary Files screen is displayed Figure 5 137 Load Auxiliary Files Fan INI file L Ewe teed Fi CAS file i Eome Load Fie oice Prompts file Browse teed Fi Call Progress Tones file L Browse Load Fil Prerecorded Tones file Load Fil Dial Plan file Version 5 8 Use the Browse button to locate the appropriate file on your PC Click the Send File button The files are sent to the device 4 Tocommit the changes to the non volatile flash memory do the following e Click on the Device Actions drop down menu on the Toolbar e Click on the Save Configuration option Note A device reset is required to activate a loaded CPT file and may be required for the activation of certain ini file parameters The Burn option must be selected 165 August 2009 h 5 7 2 2 5 7 2 2 1 User s Manual k Ce AudioCodes Meant 2000 Software Upgrade Key The device is loaded with a Software Upgrade Key already pre configured for each of its TrunkPack Modules Users can later upgrade their device features capabilities and quantity of available resources by specifying the upgrades they require and the corresponding blade s or TPM s serial number or MAC address and ordering a new key to match their specification The Software Upgrade Key is sent as a string in a text file to be loaded into the device Stored in the device s non volatile flash memory the string defines
128. lit i F T Cefault Destination Hembar 1000 C i Defirre Coders Special Digt Representaton oscil ar O Soemarlae Hama PES Inep a Stop Name PP iD TMF Repeat steps 5 through 8 to add additional Steps i e pages When you have added all the required Steps for your Scenario click the Save amp Finish button located at the bottom of the Navigation tree a message box appears informing you that the Scenario has been successfully created 10 Click OK the Scenario mode has ended and the menu tree of the Configuration tab appears in the Navigation tree Once you have created the Scenario you can access it at anytime by following the procedure below Version 5 8 99 August 2009 Th et AudioCodes Mediant 2000 gt To access the Scenario take this step m On the Navigation bar select the Scenario tab the Scenario appears in the Navigation tree as shown in the example figure below Figure 5 13 Scenario Example Contigurated Management A a y OTHE x Scenario Name POX a Name Inter Digit Timeout for Overlap Dialing sec Eatoreporabilty S Declare RFC 2837 in SDP Ist Tx DTMF Option 2nd Tx OTMF Option ard Tx OTHF Option dth Tx DTMF Opon Sth Tx DTMF Option RFC 2633 Payload Type Hook Flash Option Digit Mapping Rules Dial Tone Duration sec Hotline Dial Tone Cureton sec Enable Special Digits Default Destination Number Special Digit Representa
129. lt Values You can use the Reset button to restore the Mediant 2000 networking parameters to their factory default values described in Default Device IP Addresses on page 21 and to reset the username and password Note that this process also restores the Mediant 2000 parameters to their factory settings therefore you must load your previously backed up ini file or the default ini file received with the software kit to set them to their correct values gt To restore networking parameters to their initial state take these 6 steps 1 Back up the ini file Refer to Backup Copies of ini and Auxiliary Files on page 40 Disconnect the Mediant 2000 from the power and network cables Reconnect the power cable the gateway is powered up After approximately 45 seconds the Ready LED turns to green and the Control LED blinks for about 3 seconds 4 While the Control LED is blinking use a paper clip to press shortly on the reset button located next to the AudioCodes logo on the front view The gateway resets a second time and is restored with factory default parameters username Admin password Admin both case sensitive Reconnect the network cable Load your previously backed up ini file or the default ini file received with the software kit To load the ini file via the Web interface refer to refer to Software Upgrade Wizard on page 169 23 August 2009 Mediant 2000 Reader s Notes Users Manual stint LTRT 08
130. ltiple S N Lines on page 168 Click the Browse button in the Send Upgrade Key file from your computer to the device field and navigate to the Software Upgrade Key text file Click the Send File button The new key is loaded to the device validated and if valid is burned to memory The new key is displayed in the Current Key field Validate the new key by scrolling through the Key features panel and verifying the presence absence of the appropriate features After verifying that the Software Upgrade Key was successfully loaded reset the device the new capabilities and resources are active 167 August 2009 Th w AudioCodes Meant 2000 Figure 5 138 Software Upgrade Key Status Current Key 4P T5to roi elomti4 z4AJifi iw notl WAxacharsisby AA poaMyet Key features Board Type Mediant 3000 S557 Links MTP2 4 MTP3 4 M2Ua 4 M3UA 1 PSTN Protocols IUa 4 Channel Type RTP DspCh 2016 M3K H amp A Security IPSEC MediaEncryption StrongEncryption EncryptControlProtocol PSTN STM1 SONET Interface Supported Coders G7 23 G729 G728 NETCODER GSM FR GSM EFR AMR EVRC OCELP G 27 ILBC EVRC B AMR WB G 22 EG711 PSTN T3 Interfaces 3 Control Protocols MGCP MEGACO Default features Coders Gill G26 Add a Software Upgrade Key Add Key Send Upgrade Key file from your computer to the device Send File Reset with flash burn is required after file is loaded A
131. m Table Apply New Row Note Select row index to modify the relevant row i Basi Index Media Realm Name IPv4 Name IPv6 Name Port Range Start Media Session Leg Port Range End Default CP Media Realm Name p User s Manual 148 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface 5 6 10 4 2 Editing a Media Realm Table Row gt To edit a Media Realm Table Row take the following 3 steps 1 Select the line to be edited by clicking the radio button on the appropriate row Figure 5 121 Media Realm Table Edit Row Basi ae lt STnsn a Index Media Realm Name IPv4 Name IPv6 Name Port Range Start Media Session Leg Port Range End 1 oss i c lt r Default CP Media Realm Name 2 Click on the Edit button and make the necessary changes 3 Press Apply as shown in the screen below Figure 5 122 Media Realm Table Apply Edited Row Basic a Add Aeey eee a Index Media Realm Name IPv4 Name IP 6 Name Port Range Start Media Session Leg Port Range End 1 IFI 10 4 4 136 5000 500 8990 Default CP Media Realm Name 5 6 10 4 3 Deleting a Media Realm Table Row gt To delete a Media Realm Table Row take the following 2 steps 1 Click on the radio button next to the row you wish to remove and then click on the Delete button Figure 5 123 Media Realm Table Delete Ro
132. n ls Silence Suppression Input Gain 32 to 31 dB lo La ce i Enables or disables Silence Silence Suppression Disable Suppression Mode DTMF Transport Type RFC2833 Relay D DTMF Transport Type n Defines the type of DTMF DTMF Volume 31 to 0 dB 11 transport NTE Max Duration 1 5 DTMF Volume 31 to 0 dB CAS Transport Type CASEventsOnly Defines and controls the DTMF generation volume DTMF Generation Twist lo B NTE Max Duration Echo Canceller Enable Maximal time for sending NTE Named Telephony Events to the network ms CAS Transport Type 4 DTMF Generation Twist Echo Cancelle Clicking the plus sign opens the description and while clicking the minus sign closes it When finished click on the in the right hand side of the help box to close it Working with Configuration Pages The configuration pages contain the parameters for configuring the device The configuration pages are displayed in the Work pane which is located to the right of the Navigation pane 51 August 2009 Th 5 9 7 5 5 8 User s Manual E Ce AudioCodes Meant 2000 Accessing Pages The configuration pages are accessed by clicking the required page item in the Navigation tree gt To open a configuration page in the Work pane take these 2 steps 1 On the Navigation bar click the required tab Configuration Management and Status amp Diagnostics the menus of the selected tab appears in the Navigatio
133. n tree 2 Inthe Navigation tree drill down to the required page item the page opens in the Work pane You can also access previously opened pages by clicking your Web browser s Back button until you have reached the required page This is useful if you want to view pages in which you have performed configurations in the current Web session You can also access certain pages from the Device Actions button located on the toolbar refer to Getting Acquainted with the Web Interface on page 45 To view all the menus in the Navigation tree ensure that the Navigation tree is in Full view refer to Getting Acquainted with the Web Interface on page 45 To get Online Help for the currently opened page refer to Getting Help on page 70 Certain pages may not be accessible if your Web user account s access level is low Viewing Parameters For convenience some pages allow you to view a reduced or expanded display of parameters A reduced display allows you to easily identify required parameters enabling you to quickly configure your device The Web Interface provides you with two methods for handling the display of page parameters E Display of basic and advanced parameters E Display of parameter groups Note Certain pages may only be read only if your Web user account s access level is low refer to Configuring the Web User Accounts If a page is read only Read Only Mode is displayed at the bottom of the page
134. n appears The default user name and password are both Admin case sensitive Figure 5 1 Enter Network Password Screen Enter Network Password E a x F gt This secure Web Site at 10 4 4 114 requires you to log on Please type the User Name and Password that you use for Realm Password Save this password in your password list Lo emen User s Manual 44 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface 5 4 Using Internet Explorer to Access the Web Interface Internet Explorer s security settings may block access to the Gateway s Web browser if they re configured incorrectly If this happens the following message appears Unauthorized Correct authorization is required for this area Either your browser does not perform authorization or your authorization has failed RomPager server gt To troubleshoot blocked access to Internet Explorer take these 7 steps 1 Delete all cookies from the Temporary Internet files folder If this does not clear up the problem the security settings may need to be altered Continue to Step 2 2 In Internet Explorer from the Tools menu select Internet Options The Internet Options dialog box appears 3 Select the Security tab and then at the bottom of the dialog box click the Custom Level button The Security Settings dialog box appears 4 Scroll down until the Logon options are displayed and change the setting to Promp
135. nario file stored on your PC Click Send File Notes The loaded Scenario replaces any existing Scenario Instead of using the Web Interface you can load an ini file to the device with the ScenarioFileName ini file parameter 5 5 12 2 Exiting Scenario Mode When you want to close the Scenario mode after using it for device configuration follow the procedure below gt Toclose the Scenario mode take these 2 steps 1 Simply click any tab besides the Scenarios tab on the Navigation bar or click the Cancel Scenarios button located at the bottom of the Navigation tree a message box appears requesting you to confirm exiting Scenario mode as shown below Figure 5 16 Confirmation Message for Exiting Scenario Mode Microsoft Internet Explorer LY This operation will cancel scenario mode are you sure La 2 Click OK to exit User s Manual 64 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface 5 5 12 3 Deleting a Scenario You can delete the Scenario by using the Delete Scenario File button as described in the procedure below gt To delete the Scenario take these 4 steps 1 On the Navigation bar click the Scenarios tab a message box appears requesting you to confirm Figure 5 17 Scenario Loading Message Box Microsoft Internet Explorer fx A Scenario loading 2 Click OK the Scenario mode appears in the Navigation tree 3 Click the Delete Scenario File button
136. nge D Channel Alarm m Yellow CAS blocked To display a screen with a summary of parameter information relevant to a channel click on the channel For more information refer to Channel Status Screens 184 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 6 1 Version 5 8 6 Troubleshooting Troubleshooting TP 1610 Self Test The TP 1610 self test capabilities are used to identify faulty hardware components on startup and during run time The device features the following self testing modes used to identify faulty hardware components Startup Tests These tests have minor impact in real time While the Startup tests are executed the regular operation of the device is disabled When the test terminates the test results are reported via the EV_ENHANCED BIT STATUS event Additionally if an error is detected an error message is sent to the Syslog TPNCP Lib and SNMP trap This phase consists of the following tests e BIT_ELEMENT_ID TSA PCM e BIT _ELEMENT_ID_HIP_VER e BIT_ELEMENT_ID_ PSTN FRAMERS e BIT_ELEMENT_ID_DSP_CHANNEL e BIT _ELEMENT_ID_VOICE_PATH CONFIRM Periodic Tests These tests are started after the device starts up This is a short test phase in which the only error detected and reported is failure in initializing hardware components or a malfunction on running hardware componenis If an error is detected an error message is sent to the Syslog TPNC event and SNMP trap This phase consists of the following tests e BIT_
137. nly available if the current status of the device is in the Unlock state 3 Inthe Lock Timeout field relevant only if the parameter Graceful Option in the previous step is set to Yes enter the time in seconds after which the device locks Note that if no traffic exists and the time has not yet expired the device locks 4 Click the LOCK button a confirmation message box appears requesting you to confirm device Lock Figure 5 136 Device Lock Confirmation Message Box Microsoft Internet Explorer LY re you sure you wank bo Lock the Gateway so incoming calls will be rejected and active calls will be closed Cancel User s Manual 162 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface 5 7 1 3 3 gt 1 Click OK to confirm device Lock if Graceful Option is set to Yes the lock is delayed and a screen displaying the number of remaining calls and time is displayed Otherwise the lock process begins immediately The Current Admin State field displays the current state LOCKED or UNLOCKED To unlock the device take these 2 steps Open the Maintenance Actions page refer to Maintenance Actions on page 159 Under the LOCK UNLOCK group click the UNLOCK button Unlock starts immediately and the device accepts new incoming calls Saving Configuration Changes made on the Web interface are volatile in RAM Changes to parameters with on the fly capabilitie
138. nsitive Numeric parameter values should be entered only in decimal format m The inifile should be ended with one or more empty lines User s Manual 32 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 4 Device Initialization amp Configuration Files ini File Examples The example below shows a sample ini file for MGCP TDM BUS configuration l aLaw 3 ulaw PCMLawSelect 1 elSeUIbe bore Zoo Trunk Configuration PEro ProtocolType 5 USER TERMINATION SIDE TerminationSide 0 EXTENDED SUPER FRAME FramingMethod 0 GTalk Bie 3 LineCode 2 MGCP EndpointName ACgw CallAgentIP 10 1 2 34 Channel Params DJBufferMinDelay 75 RTPRedundancyDepth 1 Files CallProgressTonesFilename CPUSA dat VoicePromptsFilename tpdemo 723 dat CasFilename E M WinkTable dat The example below shows a sample ini file for MEGACO MEGACO List of Call agents separated by The default is the loading computer PROVISIONEDCALLAGENTS 10 2 1 254 List of ports for the above Call Agents separated by default is 2944 PROVISIONEDCALLAGENTSPORTS 2944 The next 2 fields are the termination names patterns The first is the pattern for the physical termination and the second is the pattern for the RTP termination The stands for a number PHYSTERMNAME PATTERN Cris ces LOGICALRTPTERMPATTERN gwRTP This parameter activates MEGACO If omitted MGCP will be active MGCONTROLPROTOCOLTYPE 2
139. ntone BIOGK 7 Iira a 00 V Wire Figure 5 3 T Figure 5 4 I Figure 5 5 She hi Figure 5 6 V Figu Figu W ge He hiding N aa Pane 5 6 Voice Settings Help Screen a P EE EET E EA EE ART ETT re 5 7 Toggling Between Basic and Advanced Page View PEENI EEE EER EA ER E AET ARN 5 re 5 8 Expanding and Collapsing Parameter Groups 5 9 ces kesis Previous Valid Value Figure 5 10 Figure 5 11 Sc Figure 5 13 gt C Figure 5 16 Figure 5 T Figure 5 18 Figure 5 19 Figure 5 20 Figure 5 21 5 a File a PE AEP EET EEE EE PEA PEETER ene tia ebro EE ETET TETEE ETT 63 Confirmation Message for Exiting Scenario V ode EE ANT EEE EEEE EEE EETA EE 64 7 Scenario Loading Message Box mae A AET A ATT EETL eda taeo ee a 3 Message Box for Confirming Scenar ario o Deletion EEPE E amps EE PEA AE TE TE ah tl 2 Customizing meb Logo and Procul NAMB esiseina a OO Image Download Screen PE EE E E E E EEEE E A User Defined Web Welcome M essage after Login E A EE E EE TE T 22 Log Off Sonn atOn E aioe sa aer hy Figure 5 24 Figure 5 25 Figure 5 26 T Figure 5 27 Figure 5 28 Figure 5 29 Figure 5 30 Figure 5 3 Figu Figure Figu Figu Figure 5 42 Applic Figure 5 43 N Figure 5 44 Figure 5 45 Figure 5 35 Interfa Figure 5 36 Mul Figure 5 37 Mu lult itip le le el Figure 5 36 Ih Inte Help Topic for Curr a ee Home F
140. o Download firmware via TFTP BootP DHCP reply contains ini file name Download configuration files via TFTP Run operational software User s Manual 26 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 4 3 4 Device Initialization amp Configuration Files The BootP DHCP server should be defined with an ini file name when you need to modify configuration parameters or when you re working with a large Voice Prompt file that is not stored in non volatile memory and must be loaded after every reset The default time duration between BootP DHCP requests is set to 1 second This can be changed by the BootPDelay ini file parameter Also the default number of requests is 3 and can be changed by the BootPRetries ini file parameter Both parameters can also be set using the Command Line Switches in the BootP reply packet The ini file configuration parameters are stored in non volatile memory after the file is loaded When a parameter is missing from the ini file a default value is assigned to this parameter and stored in non volatile memory thereby overriding any previous value set for that parameter Refer to Using BootP DHCP below Using BootP DHCP The device uses the Bootstrap Protocol BootP and the Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol DHCP to obtain its networking parameters and configuration automatically after it is reset BootP and DHCP are also used to provide the IP address of a TFTP server on the ne
141. o the following Protocol Configuration screens from the Navigation Pane on the left side of the screen Protocol Selection Refer to Protocol Selection on page 140 Basic Configuration Refer to Basic Configuration on page 141 General Parameters Refer to General Parameters on page 144 Channel Configuration Refer to Channel Configuration on page 145 Media Realm Configuration Refer to Media Realm Table on page 147 Advanced Configuration Refer to Advanced Configuration on page 150 Media Services Refer to Media Services on page 152 To access the Protocol Configuration menu take this step From the navigation tree on the left click on the Protocol Configuration link to expand the Protocol Configuration options Figure 5 110 Protocol Configuration Options a Protocol Configuration Protocol Selection Basic Configuration General Parameters Channel Configuration Media Realm Configuration Advanced Configuration Media Services Protocol Selection To select the Control Protocol Type take these 2 steps From the navigation tree on the left click on the Protocol Selection link The Control Protocol Selection screen is displayed Click the radio button of the required protocol Note Changing the protocol type requires a device reset When you have completed configuring the required parameters the device must be reset using the Reset screen for the changes to be implemented 140 Document LTRT 08076 Use
142. odem Transport Type Fax Relay Redundancy Depth Fax Relay Enhanced Redundancy Depth Fax Relay ECM Enable Fax Relay Max Rate bps Fax Modem Bypass Coder Type Fax Modem Bypass Packing Factor Fax Bypass Output Gain Modem Bypass Output Gain CNG Detector Mode RelapE nable Mute Standard Bellcore Disable Enable Bypass Enable Bypass Enable Bypass Enable Bypass Enable 14400bps Gi11Alaw_64 oo Oo oOo gt ka WA Submit Use the appropriate tables in Individual ini File Parameters as a reference when configuring modifying the Fax Modem CID Settings parameter fields in the Fax Modem CID Settings screen After configuring modifying the parameter fields click the Submit button The changes are entered into the system and the screen is refreshed 94 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface 9 6 2 3 RTP RTCP Settings gt To configure the RTP RTCP Settings take these 3 steps 1 From the navigation tree on the left click on the Audio Settings RTP RTCP Settings link The RTP RTCP Settings screen is displayed Figure 5 51 RTP RTCP Settings Basic Parameter List a General Settings Dynamic Jitter Buffer Minimum Delay Dynamic Jitter Buffer Optimization Factor RTP Redundancy Depth L Packing Factor Basic RTP Packet Interval 5 Mesec RTP Directional Contral ATPT Ax RFC 2833 Ts Payload Type RFC 2833 RX Payload Type RFC 21968 Pa
143. oduct Reference Manual 5 6 1 2 Multiple Interface Table gt To configure the Multiple Interface Table take these 3 steps 1 Click on the Multiple Interface Table link in the IP Settings screen above the following message appears Figure 5 36 Multiple Interface Table Message Microsoft Internet Explorer wy IF switching to the advanced interface configuration mode the current page will no longer be available Are you sure vou want to continue i Cancel 2 Confirm moving the configuration to the Multiple Interface Table when clicking OK The following table appears Figure 5 37 Multiple Interface Table Note Select row index to modify the relevant row Prefix WLAN Index Application Type IP Address bench Gateway ID Interface Name o Oj s L VLAN Mode Disable Native WLAN ID L gt User s Manual 82 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface 3 You may now add edit or delete an existing row using the Interface Table Note Itis highly recommended to click on Done after changing the Networking configuration This will trigger a validation process which ensures the configuration is complete and valid 5 6 1 2 1 Adding a New Interface Table Row gt To add anew Interface Table row take these 2 steps 1 To add anew Interface Table row enter a row number in the field shown below and click on the Add button Fi
144. oftware Upgrade Key gt For example S N370604 jCx6r5tovClKaBBbhPtT53Yj One S N must match the S N of your device TrunkPack module The device s S N can be viewed in the Device Information screen refer to Device Information on page 181 You can load a Software Upgrade Key using The Web interface refer to Loading the Software Upgrade Key Using the Web Interface below BootP TFTP startup refer to Loading the Software Upgrade Key Using BootP TFTP on page 168 AudioCodes EMS refer to the EMS User s Manual or EMS Product Description Loading the Software Upgrade Key Using the Web Interface gt To load a Software Upgrade Key using the Web interface take these 6 steps Access the device s Web interface refer to Accessing the Web interface Click the Software Update button Click the Software Upgrade Key tab the Software Upgrade Key screen is displayed shown in the figure Software Upgrade Key Screen on page 168 below When loading a single key S N line to a device Open the Software Upgrade Key file it should open in Notepad select and copy the key string of the device s S N and paste it into the Web field New Key If the string is sent in the body of an Email copy and paste it from there Press the Add Key buiton When loading a Software Upgrade Key text file containing multiple S N lines to a device Refer to the figure Example of a Software Upgrade Key File Containing Mu
145. omatically set to 0 i e Automatic Updates is disabled The Web interface provides a safeguard for the Automatic Update mechanism If the IniFile URL parameter is defined with a URL value i e Automatic Updates is enabled then by default the Burn To FLASH field under the Reset Configuration group in the Web interface s Maintenance Actions page is automatically set to No Therefore this prevents an unintended burn to flash when resetting the device Version 5 8 39 August 2009 Th 4 5 4 6 4 6 1 User s Manual k Ce AudioCodes Meant 2000 However if configuration settings in the Web Interface were burnt to flash you can re instate the Automatic Update mechanism by loading to the device the ini file that includes the correct IniFileURL parameter setting using the Web interface or BootP Backup Copies of ini and Auxiliary Files Be sure to separately store a copy of the ini file and all auxiliary files as well as a note of the software version for use should a device require replacement Upgrading Device Software To upgrade the device s firmware load the upgraded firmware cmp file into the device and optionally burn it into integral non volatile memory using 1 Web interface For a complete description of this option refer to Software Upgrade Wizard on page 169 2 BootP TFTP Server By using the fb BootP command line switch the user can direct the device to burn the firmware on the non
146. on on page 163 To access the Maintenance Actions page take this step On the Navigation bar click the Management tab and then in the Navigation tree select the Management Configuration menu and then choose the Maintenance Actions page item Figure 5 134 Maintenance Actions Reset Configuration v LOCK UNLOCK Lock LOCK Current 4dmin State UNLOCKED w Save Configuration For Reset Board If you choose not to burn the device s configuration into flash memory all changes made since the last time the configuration was burned will be lost after the device is reset For Save Configuration Saving configuration to flash memory may cause some temporary degradation a In voice quality therefore it is recommended to perform this during low traffic periods User s Manual 160 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface 5 7 1 3 1 Resetting the Device The Maintenance Actions page allows you to remotely reset the device In addition before resetting the device you can choose the following options mM Save the device s current configuration to the device s flash memory non volatile m Perform a graceful shutdown i e device reset starts only after a user defined time expires i e timeout or after no more active traffic exists the earliest thereof gt To reset the device take these 6 steps 1 Open the Maintenance Actions page refer to Main
147. on the Audio Settings Voice Settings link The Voice Settings screen is displayed Figure 5 49 Voice Settings Screen Basic Parameter List a r Voice Volume 32 ta 31 dB 0 Input Gain 32 to 31 dB oO Silence Suppression Disable ee E OTMF Transport Type Transparent DTMF l E MF Transport Type RFC2833 Rely MF DTMF Volume 31 to 0 dB Gag NTE Max Duration CAS Transport Type CASEventsOnly a DTMF Generation Twist o Echo Canceller Enable l 2 E i v xY Submit 2 Use the appropriate tables in Individual ini File Parameters as a reference when configuring modifying the Media Settings parameter fields in the Media Settings screen 3 After configuring modifying the parameter fields click the Submit button The changes are entered into the system and the screen is refreshed Version 5 8 93 August 2009 Th 5 6 2 2 d ud AudioCodes Fax Modem CID Settings gt 1 Mediant 2000 To configure the Fax Modem CID Settings take these 3 steps From the navigation tree on the left click on the Audio Settings Fax Modem CID Settings link The Fax Modem CID Settings screen is displayed Figure 5 50 Fax Modem CID Settings Screen User s Manual Fax Transport Mode Caller ID Transport Type Caller ID Type w 21l Modem Transport Type Wi22 Modem Transport Type W423 Modem Transport Type Yaz Modem Transport Type W434 M
148. on tree on the left click on the Status amp Diagnostics Message Log link The Message Log screen is displayed Figure 5 150 Message Log Screen id 0h 49m 38s increasing NumOfSamesessionType of ConnTypeIndex 0 by one to 1 Code 40529 Log is Activated After receiving messages Using the scroll bar select the messages copy them and paste them into a text editor such as Notepad Send this txt file to Technical Support for diagnosis and troubleshooting as needed To clear the screen of messages click on the sub menu Message Log The screen is cleared A new session is activated and new messages begin appearing Note Do not keep the Message Log screen activated and minimized for a prolonged period as a long session may cause the PC workstation to overload While the screen is open even if minimized a session is in progress and messages are sent Closing the window or moving to another link stops the messages and terminates the session 5 8 2 Ethernet Port Information gt To display the Ethernet Port Information screen take this step From the navigation tree on the left click on the Status amp Diagnostics Ethernet Port Information link The Ethernet Port Information screen is displayed Figure 5 151 Ethernet Port Information Ethernet Information Active Port 1 Port 1 Duplex Mode Full Duplex Port 1 Speed 100 Mbps Port 2 Duplex Mode Not Available Port 2 Speed Not Available User s Manual
149. onal m Ata configurable time of day e g 18 00 disabled by default At fixed intervals e g every 60 minutes disabled by default E lf Secure Startup is enabled refer to Secure Startup upon start up but before the device is operational The Automatic Update process is entirely controlled by configuration parameters in the ini file During the Automatic Update process the device contacts the external server and requests the latest version of a given set of URLs An additional benefit of using HTTP Web servers is that configuration ini files would be downloaded only if they were modified since the last update The following is an example of an ini file activating the Automatic Update Facility DNS is required for specifying domain names in URLs DnsPriServerIP 10 1 1 11 Load extra configuration ini file using HTTP iene Oe eco Veber ver Corp com Audic Codes initile Imni Load call progress tones using HTTPS CPTEILEURL 1https 10 31 2 17 usa tones dat Load voice prompts using user root and password wheel VEFTLEURL ftps root wheelortpserver corp com vp dat Update every day at 03 00 AM AutoUpdatePredefinedTime 03 00 Notes on Configuration URLs E Additional URLs may be specified as described in the System ini File Parameters in the Product Reference Manual m Updates to non ini files are performed only once To update a previously loaded binary file you must update the ini file conta
150. ot guarantee the accuracy of printed material after the Date Published nor can it accept responsibility for errors or omissions Before consulting this Manual always check the Release Notes for this version regarding feature preconditions and or specific support In cases where there are differences between this Manual and the Release Notes the information in the Release Notes supersedes that in this Manual Updates to this document and other documents can be viewed by registered customers at http www audiocodes com downloads 2009 AudioCodes Ltd All rights reserved This document is subject to change without notice Date Published August 17 2009 When viewing this manual on CD Web site or on any other electronic copy all cross references are hyperlinked Click on the page or section numbers shown in blue to reach the individual cross referenced item directly To return back to the point from where you accessed the cross reference press the alt and keys Trademarks AudioCodes AC AudioCoded Ardito CTI2 CTl CTI Squared HD VoIP InTouch IPmedia Mediant MediaPack NetCoder Netrake Nuera Open Solutions Network OSN Stretto TrunkPack VoicePacketizer VolPerfect VolPerfectHD What s Inside Matters Your Gateway To VoIP and 3GX are trademarks or registered trademarks of AudioCodes Limited All other products or trademarks are property of their respective owners WEEE EU Directive Pursuant to the WEEE
151. out sec Short Timer msec Long Timer msec 1 OTMF Signal Parameters DTMF Signal Time Duration msec DTMF Signal Interval Duration msec w RTF Parameters Transparent Coder Payload Type Media Channels Parameters TOM Hair Pinning Mode yt Me Submit 2 Use the appropriate tables in Individual ini File Parameters as a reference when configuring modifying the Channel Protocol Settings in the Channel Protocol Settings screen 3 After configuring modifying the parameter fields click the SUBMIT button The changes are entered into the system and the screen is refreshed User s Manual 146 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 6 10 4 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface Media Realm Table The Media Realm Table enables the user to divide an interface into several application realms The application realm is defined as a set of IPv4 and IPv6 interfaces and an optional specification of the port range The Media Realm Table is accessible from the navigation tree on the left by clicking on the Configuration Protocol Configuration Media Realm Configuration link The MEGACO Media Realm Table appears as shown below Figure 5 118 MEGACO Media Realm Table Index Media Realm Name IPy4 Name IPv Name Basic Parameter List aa Add Port Range Media Session Start Leg Port Range End se Default CP Media Realm Name k Version 5 8 Usin
152. p 3 the reset is delayed and a screen displaying the number of remaining calls and time is displayed When the device begins to reset a message appears notifying you of this Throughout the Web interface parameters preceded by the lightning a symbol are not applied on the fly to the device and require that you reset the device for them to take effect If you modify parameters that only take effect after a device reset after you click the Submit button the toolbar displays the word Reset refer to Toolbar to remind you to later reset the device 5 7 1 3 2 Locking and Unlocking the Device The Lock and Unlock options allow you to lock the device so that it doesn t accept any new incoming calls This is useful when for example you are uploading new software files to the device and you don t want any traffic to interfere with the process gt To lock the device take these 5 steps 1 Open the Maintenance Actions page refer to Maintenance Actions on page 159 2 Under the LOCK UNLOCK group from the Graceful Option drop down list select one of the following options e Yes The device is locked only after the user defined time in the Lock Timeout field refer to Step 3 expires or no more active traffic exists the earliest thereof In addition no new traffic is accepted e No The device is locked regardless of traffic Any existing traffic is terminated immediately Note These options are o
153. pport personnel to ensure quick diagnosis and effective corrective action The screen also displays any loaded files in the device gt To display the Device Information screen take this step E From the navigation tree on the left click on the Status amp Diagnostics Device Information link The Device Information screen is displayed Figure 5 153 Device Information User s Manual w General Settings ai MAC Address oo908fo42b72 Serial Number 273266 Board Type 24 Device Up Time 4d 4h 43m 225 40th Device Administrative State lt Unlocked Device Operational State Enabl Enabled Flash Size bytes 6386608 RAM Size bytes 1354217728 CPU Speed MHz 200 w Versions Version ID 5 580 010 DSP Type 2 DSP Software Version 58003 DSP Software Name w Loaded Files Call Progress Tones File Name Loaded Coder Table Default CODERTABLE w gt To delete any loaded files take these 5 steps 1 From the toolbar click on the Status and Diagnostics link The Status and Diagnostics screen appears 2 From the navigation tree click the Device Information link The Device Information screen appears 3 Inthe Device Information table click the Delete button The file deletion takes effect only after a device reset is performed 4 From the toolbar click the Device Actions button followed by Reset The Reset screen appears 5 Select the
154. propriate tables in Individual ini File Parameters as a reference when configuring modifying the Media Server Settings in the Media Server Settings screen 3 After configuring modifying the parameter fields click the SUBMIT button The changes are entered into the system and the screen is refreshed Version 5 8 August 2009 F i k w AudioCodes Meant 2000 5 6 11 TDM Configuration TDM Configuration contains a drop down list with the following option TDM Bus Settings Refer to TDM Bus Settings on page 154 Figure 5 128 TDM Configuration Options SITOM Configuration TOM Bus Settings 5 6 11 1 TDM Bus Settings gt To configure the TDM Bus settings take these 5 steps 1 From the navigation tree on the left click on the TDM Configuration TDM Bus Settings link The TDM Bus Settings screen is displayed Figure 5 129 TDM Bus Settings Screen Basic Parameter List a PCM Law Select ALaw w TOM Bus Clock Source Network v TOM Bus Enable Fallback Manual M TOM Bus Fallback Clock Source Network v TOM Bus PSTN Auto FallBack Clock Disable o M TOM Bus PSTN Auto Clock Reverting Disable Idle PCM Pattern 2713 OOOO OS 6 Idle ABCD Pattern DF w w TOM Bus Local Reference E TOM Bus Master Slave Selection MasterMode TOM Bus Net Reference Speed n si TOM Bus Output Starting Channel lo TOM Bus Output Port 0 TOM Bus Speed
155. r Accounts Screen Secu rity dministrator Level ETE E EEEE E ns Figure 5 99 nar based i bees raaraa 130 ig ure 5 1 02 F Fig igure re 5 104 Generated Certificate Sani Figure 5 105 General Security Settings HUSDA A Figure 5 106 IPSec Table Screen Existing Table Ro e R a Figure 5 107 IPSec Table Screen Non Existing Table e Row E EES E E TE Fee Figure 5 108 IKE Table Screen Existing Table ROW c cc sssecsssessssesesessesetsersesersssesrsssesesseserseeee 138 Figure 5 109 IKE Table Screen Non eae Table ROW cosccccssssucssssssssesssssssivsssssssvessessssiesseesssseeeen Figure 5 110 Protocol Configuration r si ieee AT A a a a tae Figure 5 111 Protocol Management Screen s ssssssssssessrrrssrrrrrnrrsrrrrnnnsrrnnnnssrrennnssrrennnsereernesererennee 141 2 SA Basic Protocol Settings E E E en anes a Figure 5 17 Figure 5 113 MEGACO Basic Protocol Settings Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual Figu Figu Figu Figu Figu Figu Figu Figu iy gure 5 12 Figure 5 121 Figure 5 127 re 5 114 onara Ap Settings MGCP EER re 5 115 Ge ol Settings MEGACO ccccccccccccecceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees re 5 116 Channel Protocol Settings MGCP eee P EEE E T FEE EEE EE ATE T Er ATTA WES re 5 117 Channel Protocol Settings MEGACO ek ereiada pela ees secs tela veiatenievela ves iersteis voles ersiaie re 5 118
156. r s Manual Version 5 8 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface Figure 5 111 Protocol Management Screen MEGACS Nata After changing ihe protocol tyne update he relevent paramebart according ta ya Peas aml Pee te ei via thA Te ee rainn wth the Burm To FLASH celectedd To configure the Basic Configuration take these 3 steps From the navigation tree on the left click on the Protocol Configuration Basic Configuration link The Basic Protocol Settings screen is displayed Naming Parameters SDP Session Owner 6 Use Brackets with Gateway Name Trunk ID Offset amp Trunk Naming Using Name Patterns Endpoint Numbering Offset Endpoint Naming Using Name Patterns Call Agent IP amp Call Agent Port Call Agent Domain Name e Redundant Call Agent IP Redundant Call Agent Port Redundant Call Agent Domain Name B Gateway MGCP Port W Provisioned Call Agents Figure 5 112 MGCP Basic Protocol Settings 141 August 2009 Th et AudioCodes Mediant 2000 Figure 5 113 MEGACO Basic Protocol Settings f EA a EE ees Pies E S SDP Session Owner Physical Name Pattern Logical RTP Name Pattern Call Agent Domain Name amp Control IP Diff Serv Transport Type Disconnect Behavior Provisioned Call Agents v ha Submit 2 Use the appropriate tables in Individual ini File Parameters as a reference when configuring modifying the Basic Confi
157. r to Web User Accounts on page 129 Web amp Telnet Access Refer to Web amp Telnet Access List on page 132 Firewall Settings Refer to Firewall Settings on page 133 Certificates Refer to Certificates on page 134 General Security Settings Refer to General Security Settings on page 135 IPSec Table Refer to IPSec Table on page 135 IKE Table Refer to IKE Table on page 137 Figure 5 97 Security Settings Options J security Settings WEB User amp ccounts WEB amp Telnet Access List Firewall Settings Certificates General Security Settings IPSec Table IKE Table Web User Accounts gt To change the Web User Accounts attributes take these 12 steps From the navigation tree on the left click on the Security Settings Web User Accounts link The Web User Accounts screen is displayed A user with Security Administrator access level may change all attributes for all accounts A user with an access level other than Security Administrator can only change the Username and Password The access level of the first user account is defined as Security Administrator and cannot be changed The Password and Username can each be up to 19 characters and are case sensitive 129 August 2009 F i ko Pres AudioCodes Medema 2 For Security Administrator Access Level The figure below appears when the current logged on user has the Security Administrator access level in which all of the user accounts are
158. ration utility and edit the client configuration for the device Select the Software Upgrade Key file instead of the device s ini file Reset the device the device s cmp and Software Upgrade Key files are loaded to the device User s Manual 168 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 7 2 2 5 5 7 2 2 6 9 7 2 2 7 9 7 2 3 Version 5 8 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface Verifying that the Key was Successfully Loaded After installing the key you can determine in the Web interface s read only Key features panel Software Update menu gt Software Upgrade Key refer to Figure H 1 that the features and capabilities activated by the installed string match those that were ordered You can also verify that the key was successfully loaded to the device by accessing the Syslog server For detailed information on the Syslog server refer to Syslog When a key is successfully loaded the following message is issued in the Syslog server S N Key Was Updated The Board Needs to be Reloaded with ini file n Troubleshooting an Unsuccessful Loading of a License Key If the Syslog server indicates that a Software Upgrade Key file was unsuccessfully loaded the SN_ line is blank take the following preliminary actions to troubleshoot the issue E Open the Software Upgrade Key file and verify that the S N line of the specific device whose key you want to update is listed in it If it isn t contact AudioCodes
159. rd Number a ee O O OGO Delete Board ease Board IP SN OPC SN ALCAP OPC Rule Number Number ee C ri A mi ar 9 Tg mm a r AI A c 0 0 31 4 149 0 0 2 RUA Board Number SN Number i it Ea 2 Use the MTP3 Redundancy Table Parameters found in the ini File Table Parameters section of the Product Reference Manual as a reference when configuring modifying the fields in the MTP3 Redundancy Table screen 3 After configuring modifying the parameter fields click the Submit button The changes are entered into the system and the screen is refreshed User s Manual 116 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface 5 6 4 7 MTP3 Redundancy Configuration gt To configure the MTP3 Redundancy Configuration take these 3 steps 1 From the navigation tree on the left click on the SS7 Configuration MTP3 Redundancy Configuration link The MTP3 Redundancy Configuration screen is displayed Figure 5 80 MTP3 Redundancy Configuration Redundancy Mode Board Number Keep Alive Window W Keep Alive Interval Sec Jf Submit 2 Use the MTP3 Redundancy Configuration Parameters found in the ini File Table Parameters section of the Product Reference Manual as a reference when configuring modifying the fields in the MTP3 Redundancy Configuration screen 3 After configuring modifying the parameter fields click the Submit button The changes are entered into the
160. refer to Saving Configuration Changes on page 56 Opens a drop down menu list with frequently needed commands Load Configuration File opens the Configuration File page for loading an ini file refer to Restoring and Backing Up the device Configuration Save Configuration File opens the Configuration File page for saving the ini file to a PC refer to Restoring and Backing Up the device Configuration Reset opens the Maintenance Actions page for resetting the device refer to Maintenance on page 159 Restore Defaults restores the Networking Parameters default values refer to Restoring Networking Parameters to their Default Values on page 23 Software Upgrade Wizard opens the Software Upgrade Wizard page for upgrading the device s software refer to Software Upgrade Wizard on page 169 Opens the Home page refer to Using the Home Page Opens the Online Help topic of the currently opened configuration page in the Work pane refer to Getting Help on page 70 Logs off a session with the Web interface refer to Logging Off the Web Interface on page 69 If you modify parameters that only take effect after a device reset after you click the Submit button the toolbar displays the word Reset in red color This is a reminder for you to later save burn your settings to flash memory and reset the device 47 August 2009 h 5 5 2 User s Manual i AudioCodes _ _
161. rer Ver 6 0 and higher or Firefox Ver 2 5 and higher to m Provision devices refer to Configuration on page 79 E Verify configuration changes in the Status screens refer to Status and Diagnostic Menu on page 179 or Toolbar refer to Getting Acquainted with the Web Interface on page 45 E Load the inifile refer to Software Upgrade Wizard Load the CMP Coefficient Voice Prompt Prerecorded Tones Coder Table and CPT Files refer to Load Auxiliary Files on page 164 Limiting the Web Interface to Read Only Mode Initially the Web interface displays the default parameters that are pre installed in the device These parameters can be modified using the Web interface either by modifying parameters on the various pages or by loading a text configuration ini file to the device Administrators can limit the Web interface to read only mode by changing the value of ini file parameter DisableWebConfig The read only mode feature can be used as a security measure This security level provides protection against unauthorized access such as Internet hacker attacks particularly important to users without a firewall gt To limit the Web Server to read only mode E Set the ini file parameter DisableWebConfig to 1 Default 0 i e read write mode and send the modified ini file to the device All Web pages are presented in read only mode The ability to modify configuration data is disabled In addition users do NOT have a
162. rface 2 cccccceeesseeeeeeeeeeaseeeeeeeeneneeeeeees 44 Using Internet Explorer to Access the Web Interface 0000 45 Gettir ng Acquainted w 5 5 10 PAN for mom Parameters er eben 5 5 16 C reating a Login W 17 Logging Off the V ith the Web Interface sssessssseeeeeeeeeees 46 Toolbar AEE E ee Ne a ees eee ee eae re ee eee eee T Navigation Tree 7 E EPE AI ST E EE Disp splaying Navigation Tree i In 1 Basic and Full Vie EESE EE TE Showing Hiding the Navigation Pane seeessssessesnsseesenresessrnreseeseereee DO Help Infrastructure EPPEN AA A T ETTA n ea A Configuration PAQOS coocscsssssscssssssssesssssssssesisseveseseesessssssssesee ew ing Param eters ae Keene eine NEATA E 58 L isplaying Basic and Advanced Parameters annnm 93 yie WL Bat iea tia xark s PEPEPEPE Saving ng Co an aip Change es EEP EE ETT 12 paying a Scenario tr to a LPC er maa E EER 5 12 1 Loading a Scenario to the Device c j 12 2 Exiting Scenario Mode 5 12 3 Deleting a Scenario OP OA EE EEL PEA N T ATA Customizing the Web Interface aN 85 Replacing the Corporate Logo nas a 5 5 14 1 Replacing the Corporate Logo with a an n Image A E jaa 5 5 14 2 Replacing the Corporate a with REEE LEARE EET Customizing the Product Name 68 Welcome Message cccccceecceeeeceeeessseesseeessaeeseseneeenssOQ Veb Interf
163. rformance round trip delay of up to 9 sec Tone detection and generation MF DTMF RFC 2833 Packet interface Dual 10 100 Base TX link ports for redundancy G 168 2002 compliant Echo Cancelation with a 32 64 or 128 msec tail May reduce channel density Silence Suppression supporting VAD Voice Activity Detection and CNG Comfort Noise Generation Automatic Fax Bypass VBD modes DTMF detection and generation according to TIA 464B DTMF Relay according RFC 2833 PSTN Signaling CAS ISDN PRI Transport of SS7 signaling with the use of Sigtran MTP3 and higher layer messages are relayed using M2UA M3UA via SCTP over IP SS7 MTP3 redundancy Shared Point Code availability MF R1 MFC R2 and Call Progress Tone detection and generation PICMG 2 1 for Hot swap support Rear Transition Module RTM Management Interfaces SNMP V2 Web interface EMS Optional CompactPCI rugged 19 inch rack mount unit 1U high 1 75 44 5 mm with two slots a 2nd slot for optional third party CPU blade Optional dual redundant AC power supply or single DC power supply Available Configurations The Mediant 2000 is offered in a variety of channel densities and rear I O options Most of the descriptions in this manual refer to the full capacity model i e with 16 Spans 14 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 1 Overview of the Mediant 2000 1 3 Functional Block Diagram The figure below illustrates the functionality of the TP 1610 bla
164. riate Index number The following screen appears Figure 5 58 DSP Templates Delete a Row DSP Resources Index DSP Template Number eop iss a 6 Click on the Delete button to delete the row 7 Use the appropriate tables in Individual ini File Parameters as a reference when configuring modifying the DSP Template parameter fields Version 5 8 99 August 2009 F i k w AudioCodes Meant 2000 5 6 2 7 Media Security gt To configure the Media Security take these 3 steps 1 From the navigation tree on the left click on the Audio Settings Media Security link The Media Security screen is displayed Figure 5 59 Media Security Basic Parameter List a General Media Security Settings Media Security Disable Authentication On Transmitted RTP Packets Disable Encryption On Transmitted RTP Packets Disable Encryption On Transmitted RTOP Packets SRTP Setting Master Key Identifier MEI Size Oe y Submit 2 Use the appropriate tables in Individual ini File Parameters as a reference when configuring modifying the parameters fields in the Media Security screen 3 After configuring modifying the parameter fields click the Submit button The changes are entered into the system only after reset from Flash User s Manual 100 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface 5 6 3 PSTN Settings PSTN Settings Contains a drop down list with the
165. rim c fe Record Andin Format PTMA wil Sukil 2 Use the appropriate tables in Individual ini File Parameters as a reference when configuring modifying the IP Media Settings parameter fields in the IP Media Settings screen 3 After configuring modifying the parameter fields click the Submit button The changes are entered into the system and the screen is refreshed User s Manual 96 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface 5 6 2 5 General Media Settings gt To configure the General Media Settings take these 3 steps 1 From the navigation tree on the left click on the Audio Settings General Media Settings link The General Media Settings screen is displayed Figure 5 53 General Media Settings General Settings Max Echo Canceller Length Default w Enable Continuity Tones GF29EV Coder Settings GF29EYV local MBS a2 KBPS w G729EV receive MBS 32 KBPS G729EV Maximum Bit Rate a2 KBPS ka vM Submit 2 Use the appropriate tables in Individual ini File Parameters as a reference when configuring modifying the General Media Settings parameter fields in the General Media Settings screen 3 After configuring modifying the parameter fields click the Submit button The changes are entered into the system and the screen is refreshed Version 5 8 97 August 2009 h at AudioCodes Mediant 2000 5 6 2 6 DSP Templates AudioCodes devices support sever
166. ropriate file and click Send File The file should be in unencrypted Base64 encoded PEM format provided by a third party source 5 6 9 5 General Security Settings gt To configure the General Security Settings take these 3 steps 1 From the navigation tree on the left click on the Security Settings General Security Settings link The General Security Settings screen is displayed Figure 5 105 General Security Settings T A wrt Authentiaatian Moda Digest Wher Peabki Wa ie Secured Web Connection ITTPS UTTATT O E TLS version SSL 20 30 and TLS 1 0 w wT Grorel RADIS Bellon Cneble RADIUS Access Control 0 E5 live BATES Dar Wedi Trbhial Irni Pisal ir i KALIL Authentication server IF addrece O000 RADIUS Authentication Server Port 1043 lf RADIUS Shared Secret asanninaaind t Grorreal RAMA Anlleminsainir Default Access Level 200 lige Wevics Behavior Upon KALIL timeout Wey Accert Localy w lg Local RADIUS Password Cache Made Reset imer Upar Acc Local RADIUS Password Cache Timeout 20 sec BAILS vsa vandoor I 5003 MADIUE YEA Access Lovel Atributo ah btherviccover setting E etherWicoover Operation Mode Uncortigured Device Orly om IF5erc Setting Ps Fialde IF Seu ati Tiel fa y Lead Weer Latection Mode Ditabled O E J Tutni 2 Use the ini files as a reference when configuring modifying the fields in the General Security Settings screen 3 After configuring modifying the parameter
167. s MCU Mediant Mediant for Broadband MEGACO MGC User s Manual lul AudioCodes Document LTRT 08076 Table 8 1 List of Abbreviations Meaning Frame Relay Gatekeeper Gateway An ITU Standard see References section for details A range of protocol standards for IP based networks Any H 323 Component Information Element ISDN layer 3 protocol basic building block Internet Engineering Task Force Internet Protocol AudioCodes series of VolP Media Processing blades AudioCodes IPmedia PCI VoIP Media Processing blade to 240 ports AudioCodes IPmedia cPCI VoIP Media Processing blade to 240 ports AudioCodes IPmedia VoIP Media Processing blade to 2016 voice fax data independent multiple LBR channels Integrated Services Digital Network International Standards Organization International Telecommunications Union Telecommunications section of the ITU Interactive Voice Response Variation of interpacket timing interval Thousand bits per second Line Access Protocol for the D channel Loss of Frame Alignment Loss of Frame Million bits per second Multipoint Control Unit H 323 AudioCodes series of Voice over Packet Media Gateways AudioCodes series of Broadband Access Gateways including Cable and V5 2 Access Gateways Media Gateway Control Protocol H 248 Media Gateway Controller 194 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual Abbreviation MGCP MIB MP 112 MP 114 MP 118 MP 124 ms or msec MVIP NIC OSI PCI PCM PDU P
168. s are immediately available while other parameters prefixed with are updated only after a device reset Parameters that are only saved to the volatile memory revert to their previous settings after a power failure or hardware reset To save changes so they are available after a power failure you must save the changes to the non volatile memory flash When the configuration is saved all parameters and loaded files are saved to the non volatile memory gt To save the changes to the non volatile memory take these 2 steps Open the Maintenance Actions page refer to Maintenance Actions on page 159 Under the Save Configuration group click the BURN button a confirmation message appears when the configuration successfully saves Saving configuration to the non volatile memory may disrupt traffic on the device To avoid this disable all new traffic before saving by performing a graceful lock refer to Locking and Unlocking the Device on page 162 Throughout the Web interface parameters preceded by the lightning i symbol are not applied on the fly to the device and require that you reset the device refer to Resetting the Device on page 160 for them to take effect Version 5 8 163 August 2009 Th sr ya User s Manual lul AudioCodes Mediant 2000 Software Update The Software Upgrade screen offers two options for downloading current software update files the Software Upgrade Wizard and Load A
169. s page allows you to configure basic network settings such as the module s IP Address In order to start configuring the Interface Table click on the blue arrow pointing to the right near the label Multiple Interface Table Doing so will create a basic Interface Table The Multiple Interface Table will now look like this Figure 5 35 Interface Table Mutipieintertsce roe a Note Select row index to modify the relevant row Index Application Type Interface Mode IP Address Prefix Length Gateway VLAN ID Interface Name la O v VLAN Mode 0 Native VLAN ID 1 At this point you can add more rows to the table edit existing rows and remove unneeded rows On this screen you can also change the Vlan Mode value and choose the Native VLAN ID From now on when entering the IP Settings page you will see your Interface Table configuration page Version 5 8 81 August 2009 h w AudioCodes Meant 2000 gt To configure the IP Settings take these 4 steps 1 From the navigation tree on the left click on the Network Settings IP Settings link The IP Settings screen as shown above is displayed 2 Follow the guidelines in the Product Reference Manual when configuring modifying the IP Settings in the IP Settings screen 3 After configuring modifying the parameter fields click DONE This will validate your configuration 4 For configuration guidelines refer to the Pr
170. s screen change the configuration mode on the Navigation Pane to Full gt To configure the QoS Settings take these 3 steps 1 From the navigation tree on the left click on the Network Settings QoS Settings link The QoS Settings screen is displayed Figure 5 46 QoS Settings w Priority Settings Network Priority 7 Media Premium Priority E Control Premium Priority G Gold Priority 4 2 Bronze Priority Diferential Services Network QoS Media Premium QoS Control Premium Qos Gold QoS Bronze Gas J Submit 2 Use the appropriate tables in Individual ini File Parameters as a reference when configuring modifying the QoS Settings in the QoS Settings screen 3 After configuring modifying the parameter fields click the SUBMIT button The changes are entered into the system and the screen is refreshed Changes made to Class of Service parameters take effect immediately User s Manual 90 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface 5 6 1 9 SCTP Settings gt To configure the SCTP Settings take these 3 steps 1 From the navigation tree on the left click on the Network Settings SCTP Settings link The SCTP Settings screen is displayed Figure 5 47 SCTP Settings i w SCTP Host Name SCTP Checksum method Adl
171. server and the Web client may be conducted over a secured SSL link that encrypts the HTTP layer The Web server may be configured to accept communications only on a secured link HTTPS or both on a secured link HTTPS and a non secured link HTTP For further details refer to the Security chapter in the Product Reference Manual Limiting Web Access to a Predefined List of Client IP Addresses When client IP addresses are known in advance administrators can define a list of up to 10 client IP addresses that are to be accepted by the Web server Any client that does not bear an IP address in the pre defined list is unable to connect to the Web server For further details refer to the Security chapter in the Product Reference Manual Managing Web Server Access Using a RADIUS Server Users are given the option to manage the web server s password username pairs via a RADIUS server For further details refer to the Security chapter in the Product Reference Manual 42 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 2 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface Initial Device Configuration using the Web Interface When configuring a device for the first time using the Web interface change the PC s IP address and Subnet Mask to correspond with the device s factory default IP address and Subnet Mask shown below For details on changing the IP address and Subnet Mask refer to the Help information provided by the Operating System used Default IP
172. signing request appears on the screen Figure 5 104 Generated Certificate Signing Request BEGLM LCERILFLUATE MEWUEST ATTRP SCR TRAGAANT FPA NG agies Than RRAQTIAA SEN ARCA QRAGO C4 AN uws 1 UviPHSY 2k Pv Bk wHe Suds Rh SAAT Lbs SALEWED Sw IGgtAs SE44R Pu I OLP42Qu ZR2GARLEt E2nHNy PZ80THUJTZ4IWyN CEPTE VbgFnjMez6IDHT 4M Sp SMndCPrECha YCRpwl 7M Pe alOvds TRAC Lad Lowi Dag AE o hini Eo IhrcNAQEEENAD QGlELSpoOhkdTYeylLiteazapS ESR qGdlOPged1bjLijessrcVankplcshoon Awu SHASH Cak LU ler GomFCFSbelk rl Luso4opiveknkssualpPpoetseGT cubes fuer eth nqQucAThodidTnb MC LroRTVSyDATNLLODE Vag JECiSINIQA END UEHTLFLUATE KHE YUEST 4 Copy the certificate signing request and send it to your Certification Authority for signing The Certification Authority sends you a Server Certificate file and a Trusted Root Certificate Store file which you should store on the local PC 5 To send the Server Certificate file to the device type in the file name or use the Browse button to navigate to the appropriate txt file and click the Send File button User s Manual 134 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface 6 To send the Trusted Root Certificate Store file to the device type in the file name or use the Browse button to navigate to the appropriate txt file and click the Send File button 7 To modify the Private Key file type in the file name or use the Browse button to navigate to the app
173. system and the screen is refreshed Version 5 8 117 August 2009 My k o paan wt AudioCodes Mediant 2000 5 6 4 8 SS7 Static Routing Context gt To configure the SS7 Static Routing Context take these 4 steps 1 From the navigation tree on the left click on the SS7 Configuration SS7 Static Routing Context link The Static Routing Context Table screen is displayed Note In order to use the Static Routing Context Table first configure a Routing Context Index in the Signaling Nodes screen as described above Figure 5 81 Static Routing Context Table Static Routing Context Index 0 State Does not exist amp Originating Point Code List Service Indicator List Note Click on table entry that you want to configure 2 Use the Static Routing Context Table Parameters found in the ini File Table Parameters section of the Product Reference Manual as a reference when configuring modifying the fields in the Static Routing Context Table screen 3 If you want to add a Routing Context filter e Select the Static Routing Context Index e Select the inner line radio button the Exist field must be set to No e Enter the necessary configuration fields and click on the Create button The changes are entered into the system and the screen is refreshed User s Manual 118 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface Figure 5 82 Static Routing Cont
174. t 2000 Note IKE Security Settings availability is in accordance with the device s Software Upgrade Key gt To configure the IKE table take these 5 steps 1 From the navigation tree on the left click on the Security Settings IKE Table link The IKE Table screen is displayed Figure 5 108 IKE Table Screen Existing Table Row F Folicy index al Authentication Method Shared key IKE SA Life Tire ser IKE SA Lifelime KE First Proposal Encryption Type First Proposal Authentication Type First Prannsal DH Grain Second Proposal Encryption Type Second Proposal Authentication Type Second Proposal OH Group Third Proposal Creryption Type Third Proposal Aulleniwalu Type Third Proposal OH Group Fourth Proposal Encryption ype Fourth Propnsal Anthantinatinn Tyra Fourth Proposal DH Group User s Manual 0 Seate Exists x Pre shared Kej 7 i sasese a 29800 lipe DES LHL HMAC SHA 1 96 v DH INP4 AIT yl Triple DES CBC v HMAC MD5 36 DH 1024 BIT Triple DCS CDC HMAC SHA 1 96 DH 786 BIT E Triple DES CBC HMAC MDS aA DH 786 BIT 138 Ar Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface Figure 5 109 IKE Table Screen Non Existing Table Row Pa Policy Index 1 state Does not ewn wT Intemet Key Excnange table row does not exist
175. t Gain Control Input Gain Control Voice Compression Independent dynamic vocoder selection per channel Version 5 8 Characteristic Wireline Up to 480 Wireless Up to 480 UMTS 360 CDMA EVRC IS 127 All media processing ports can be tied to IP RTP PSTN DSO Time Slots independently 60 120 240 480 ports Prompts and announcements playback 2 MB integral memory for 20 min of G 711 or 200 min for G 723 recorded prompts VoIP RTP RTCP per IETF RFC 3550 and RFC 3551 DTMF MF RTP Relay per RFC 2833 Mute Transparent transfer in coder as voice DTMF Relay per I 366 2 Mute transfer in coder as voice All voice processing features are supported simultaneously on all ports Dynamic Network Jitter Buffer with reordered RTP packets correction Call Progress Tones generation and detection Programmable 31 dB to 31 dB in steps of 1 dB Programmable 31 dB to 31 dB in steps of 1 dB G 711 PCM 64 kbps u law A law G 726 G 727 ADPCM E ADPCM 16 to 40 kbps G 723 1 MP MLQ 6 3 kbps ACELP 5 3 kbps G 729A CS ACELP 8 0 kbps EG 711 187 August 2009 rh lud AudioCodes Document LTRT 08076 Table 7 1 Selected Technical Specifications Item Silence Suppression Voice Activity Detection VAD Comfort Noise Generation CNG Echo Cancellation Fax and Modem Transport Fax Relay and Bypass Modem Bypass Signaling In band Out of band Signaling DTMF amp Tone Detection Generation CA
176. t for user name and Password Then Click OK Select the Advanced tab Scroll down until the HTTP 1 1 Settings are displayed and verify that the Use HTTP 1 1 option is checked 7 Restart the browser This fixes any issues related to domain use logon policy Version 5 8 45 August 2009 Th 9 9 User s Manual k Ce AudioCodes Meant 2000 Getting Acquainted with the Web Interface The Web Graphical User Interface GUI has been upgraded for version 5 4 The look and feel of the GUI has been enhanced to make the whole Web experience more user friendly The figure below displays the general layout of the GUI of the Web interface Figure 5 2 Areas of the Web GUI A AudioCodes Microsoft Interne Explorer w e K Pie Edt Yew Favortes Took Help gt eet gA hiep iiio 03 4 1 vw Eja tJ AudioCodes ome Sent Qm Tonipet Management oo 5 Bess Parameter a ie e Teeth we Sochog S ethregs J Bewiec O Full Syslog Server IF Address Syslog Server Por 5 Si Hanegement Settings ie carne Pert 14 Enable Syslog Chine ka Management Gornhgaraton Regqane Sethrgs eo Port Fiter 1 ars ernie ALT i taJ S othaare Update Subm The Web GUI is composed of the following main areas m Title Bar Displays the corporate logo and device name For replacing the logo with another image or text refer to Replacing the Corporate Logo on page 66 For customizing the device name refer to Customizing the Product
177. tatus and Diagnostic Menu Configuration Management omiaan S narioz Search Basic Full status amp Diagnostics Message Log Ethernet Port Information Device Information Performance Statistics Active Alarms Trunks amp Channels Status Message Log Refer to Message Log on page 179 Ethernet Port Information Refer to Ethernet Port Information on page 180 IP Interface Status Refer to IP Interface Status on page 181 Device Information Refer to Device Information on page 181 Performance Statistics Refer to Performance Statistics on page 183 Active Alarms Refer to Active Alarms on page 183 Trunk amp Channel Status Refer to Trunk amp Channel Status on page 184 5 8 1 Message Log The Message Log is similar to a Syslog It provides debug messages useful in pursuing troubleshooting issues The Message Log serves the Web Server and is similar to a Syslog server It displays debug messages It is not recommended to use the Message Log screen for logging errors and warnings because errors can appear over a prolonged period of time e g a device can display an error after running for a week Similarly It is not recommended to keep a Message Log session open for a prolonged period refer to the Note below For logging of errors and warnings refer to Syslog Version 5 8 179 August 2009 h k Ce AudioCodes Meant 2000 gt To activate the Message Log take these 3 steps ly From the navigati
178. ted a Scenario and you click the Create Scenario button the previous Scenario is deleted and replaced with the one you are creating 5 5 11 2 Editing a Scenario You can modify a Scenario anytime by adding or removing Steps i e pages or parameters and changing the Scenario name and the Steps names gt To edit a Scenario take these 6 steps 1 On the Navigation bar click the Scenarios tab a message box appears requesting you to confirm Scenario loading Figure 5 14 Scenario Loading Message Box Microsoft Internet Explorer Eg A Scenario loading Click OK the Scenario appears with its Steps in the Navigation tree Click the Edit Scenario button located at the bottom of the Navigation pane the Scenario Name and Step Name fields appear Version 5 8 61 August 2009 Th k Ce AudioCodes Meant 2000 4 You can perform the following edit operations e Add Steps On the Navigation bar select the required tab i e Configuration or Management the tab s menu appears in the Navigation tree Inthe Navigation tree navigate to the required page item the corresponding page opens in the Work pane Inthe page select the required parameter s by marking the corresponding check box es Click Next Add or Remove Parameters Inthe Navigation tree select the required Step the corresponding page opens in the Work pane Toadd parameters select the check boxes corresponding to the
179. tenance Actions on page 159 2 Under the Reset Configuration group from the Burn To FLASH drop down list select one of the following options e Yes The device s current configuration is saved burned to the flash memory prior to reset default e No Resets the device without saving the current configuration to flash discards all unsaved modifications 3 Under the Reset Configuration group from the Graceful Option drop down list select one of the following options e Yes Reset starts only after the user defined time in the Shutdown Timeout field refer to Step 4 expires or after no more active traffic exists the earliest thereof In addition no new traffic is accepted e No Reset starts regardless of traffic and any existing traffic is terminated at once 4 Inthe Shutdown Timeout field relevant only if the Graceful Option in the previous step is set to Yes enter the time after which the device resets Note that if no traffic exists and the time has not yet expired the device resets 5 Click the Reset button a confirmation message box appears requesting you to confirm Figure 5 135 Reset Confirmation Message Box Microsoft Internet Explorer DY Are You sure you want to RESET the Gateway Cancel Version 5 8 161 August 2009 Th k w AudioCodes S Meaaoo 6 Click OK to confirm device reset if the parameter Graceful Option is set to Yes in Ste
180. ter defaults when supplied with the device and are stored in the device s non volatile memory The device is started up initially with this default configuration Subsequenily these files can be modified and reloaded using either of the following methods E BootP TFTP during the startup process refer to Using BootP DHCP on page 27 E Web Interface refer to Configuration Using the Web Interface on page 41 E Automatic Update facility refer to Automatic Update Facility on page 38 The modified auxiliary files are burned into the non volatile memory so that the modified configuration is utilized with subsequent resets The configuration file is always stored on the non volatile memory There is no need to repeatedly reload the modified files after reset Users who configure the device with the Web interface do not require ini files to be downloaded and have no need to utilize a TF TP server SNMP users configure the device via SNMP Therefore a very small ini file is required which contains the IP address for the SNMP traps Initialization ini File The ini file name must not include hyphens or spaces Use underscores instead The ini file can contain a number of parameters The ini file structure supports the following parameter value constructs m Parameter Value refer to Parameter Value Constructs The lists of parameters are provided in the ini File Parameters chapter of the Product Reference Manual m Tabl
181. thod ISDN Configuration ISDN Termination Side 9931 Layer Response Behavior L _ Outgoing Calls Behavior 0 l r an ii I loach a Stop Trunk 5 6 3 2 CAS State Machines A CAS file can be loaded only to trunks that support CAS protocols To configure a CAS table you must first stop all of the trunks relevant to the CAS table Red Trunks are Active Trunks which must be stopped in order to be configured gt To configure the CAS State Machines take these 11 steps 1 From the navigation tree on the left click on the PSTN Settings CAS State Machines link The CAS State Machines Settings screen is displayed Version 5 8 103 August 2009 Th k a AudioCodes Mediant 2000 Figure 5 64 CAS State Machines C45 Protocol Enable Apply CAS Table Name Generate Digit Generate Inter DTMF Max DTMF Min On Time Digit Time Detection Time Detection Tir RAR MFTable China_ digits _no_ANI dat Notes 1 CAS file parameters can only be configured when the trunk in the Related Trunks field appears in GREEN 2 Related Trunks that appearin RED are Active trunks 3 Related Trunks that appear in GREEN are Stopped trunks 4 The field value of 1 indicates the CAS Table default value 4 Submit 2 The CAS file parameters can only be configured when trunks in the Related Trunks field are all green meaning stopped S
182. tings IP Settings link The IP Settings screen is displayed 2 Click on the radio button next to the row you wish to remove and then click on the Delete button Figure 5 41 Interface Table Delete Row 1 Cs o io 3 After clicking the Delete button the table row is removed This does not mean that the actual network interface is removed The new configuration will be available after saving the configuration and restarting the module 4 Refer to the Interface Table Configuration Guidelines sub section in the Product Reference Manual to ensure a successful Interface Table configuration 5 6 1 5 Changing VLAN Mode and Native VLAN ID The IP Settings web screen allows the user to change the VLAN Mode enable or disable VLANs as well as to change the value of the Native VLAN ID When configuring more than one network interface VLANS must be enabled In order to change one of these parameters open the Network Settings gt IP Settings screen The VLAN Mode and Native VLAN ID parameters are displayed below the Interface Table Note that any change of these parameter values will only be implemented after burning the configuration and booting from Flash not using a BOOTP DHCP server Refer to the Interface Table Configuration Summary amp Guidelines section in the Product Reference Manual to ensure a successful configuration Version 5 8 85 August 2009 E 5 6 1 6 E AudioCodes Mediant 2000 Applic
183. tion Navigation for Scenario Pages 1 Define Coders gt Define Max Digits 3 T Definie Voice Hail bi Scenario amp Configuration A A Submit When you select a Scenario Step the corresponding page is displayed in the Work pane The available parameters are indicated by a dark blue background the unavailable parameters are indicated by a gray or light blue background User s Manual 60 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface To navigate between Scenario Steps you can perform one of the following E Inthe Navigation tree click the required Scenario Step m In an opened Scenario Step use the following navigation buttons p Next opens the next Step listed in the Scenario d Previous opens the previous Step listed in the Scenario Up to 20 Steps can be added to a Scenario where each Step can contain up to 25 parameters If you reset the device while in Scenario mode after the device resets you are returned once again to the Scenario mode When in Scenario mode the Navigation tree is in Full display i e all menus are displayed in the Navigation tree and the configuration pages are in Advanced Parameter List display i e all parameters are shown in the pages This ensures accessibility to all parameters when creating a Scenario For a description on the Navigation tree views refer to Navigation Tree If you previously crea
184. tion tree on the left click on the Software Update Software Upgrade Wizard link The Software Upgrade Wizard screen is displayed Figure 5 140 Software Upgrade Wizard start Software Upgrade Click the button to start the software upgrade process Warning Once software update commences the upgrade process cannot be cancelled In case of upgrade failure the device will reset and the previous configuration burned to flash will be restored At this point you may cancel the Software Upgrade process with no consequence to the device by using the cancel button If you continue with the Software Upgrade process by clicking the Start Software Upgrade button the process must be followed through and completed with a device reset at the end of the process If you use the Cancel button in any of the subsequent screens the Software Upgrade process causes the device to be reset 3 Click the Start Software Upgrade button to initiate the upgrade process The File Loading screen appears displaying the cmp file information The background Web screen is disabled During the Software Upgrade process the rest of the Web application is unavailable After the Software Upgrade process has completed access to the full Web application is restored User s Manual 170 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface Figure 5 141 Load CMP File Dialog Screen CMP file Load a CMP file from your computer to the de
185. to be deleted and click the Delete button 133 August 2009 k wl AudioCodes Mediant 2000 5 6 9 4 Certificates gt Toconfigure the Certificates take these 7 steps 1 From the navigation tree on the left click on the Security Settings Certificates link The Certificates screen is displayed Figure 5 103 Certificate Signing Request certificate Signing Request Subject Name ono alo CSH Copy Ihe cerlhoale nag OEE requesl areal ennall of de your L eqhlicalimn Anrllinily lun STU ULL Press the button Generate self signed to create a sel signed certificate using the subject name provided above Important this io a lengthy operation during this time the device will be oul of sarvica Afar tha operation i caniplata sava canfigiration ancl AAt the flavin Cen ale sells Certificate Files Send Server Certificata file from vour computer to the device device Hewes i Send File Send File send Trusted Roat Cerificats Stare file from yaur computer to the device Tires Send tite Sendtile Sensi Rriovedn Hrg filr finna YH PANIE ul rea lu lir ICEL tn Biene Browse Sond iile Wote Replacing the private key Is not recommended but If It s done It should be over a ohysically gecure network link h 2 Inthe Subject Name field type a name for the certificate signing request The maximum number of characters is 32 3 Click the Generate CSR button The certificate
186. tocols allow for the implementation of a distributed Media Gateway and media server architecture that separates call processing functions from media processing functions resulting in better redundancy scalability and higher system availability General Features The Mediant 2000 has the following features m Vocoder configuration options include Transparent G 711 A u law PCM G 726 ADPCM G 727 ADPCM G 723 1 G 729 A B Linear PCM GSM FR MS GSM OKI ADPCM G 728 G 729E EVRC QCELP AMR GSM FR iLBC amp EG 711 Note G 728 coder can be supported For additional information contact your AudioCodes representative Version 5 8 Up to 16 E1 T1 digital soans Independent vocoder selection per channel Extensive media processing functions RTP stream multiple destination connection Packet telephony standard compliant PSTN protocol termination support Expansion slot for application hosting 13 August 2009 Th 1 2 User s Manual k Ce AudioCodes Meant 2000 Flexible deployment and multiple density options NEBS Level 3 compliant on DC powered models Superior high quality VoIP calls and FoIP transmissions Interchangeable IP RTP or PSTN Endpoints VoIP packet streaming RTP RTCP per RFC 3550 RFC 3551 TPNCP AudioCodes proprietary TrunkPack Network Control Protocol MGCP RFC 3435 MEGACO H 248 and optional H 323 and SIP standards based control protocols Real time Fax over IP T 38 with superior pe
187. top all of the related trunks associated with the relevant CAS Table In the example shown above the first CAS Table Name is R2 MFTable_China_7digits_with_ANI dat 3 To stop a relevant trunk click the Stop Trunk button on the Trunk Settings screen User s Manual 104 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface Figure 5 65 Trunk Settings View Basic Parameter List a ean General Settings i Trunk ID 1 TUG 3 STS 1 1 Tributary KLM Numbering TUG 2 VT Group 1 TUT 1 Trunk Configuration State Active Protocol Type w Trunk Configuration Clock Master Fi Erei Auto Clock Trunk Priority E Line Code HDB Line Build Out Loss Trace Level Line Build Gut Overwrite Line Build Out XPMO o Line Build Out PM1 o Line Build Out XPMZ lo Framing Method CAS Configuration CAS Table Dial Plan NONE w J E Sio u Stop each of the relevant trunks by repeating step 3 Return to the CAS State Machine screen With all of the relevant trunks green the row can be configured Configure the relevant fields of the row item Click the Submit button Configure the fields of the CAS table row a a a E i To reactivate the relevant trunks for each relevant trunk click a trunk number on the Trunk Settings screen The Trunk Settings screen appears 10 Click the Apply Trunk Settings button The trunk is activated and the status indicator is red 11 Return to the CAS State Ma
188. twork and files cmp and ini to be loaded into memory DHCP is a communication protocol that automatically assigns IP addresses from a central point BootP is a protocol that enables a device to discover its own IP address Both protocols have been extended to enable the configuration of additional parameters specific to the device While BootP is always available DHCP has to be specifically enabled in the device configuration before it can be used A BootP DHCP request is issued after a power reset or after a device exception BootP is normally used to initially configure the device Thereafter BootP is no longer required as all parameters can be stored in the gateway s non volatile memory and used when BooiP is inaccessible For example BootP can be used again to change the IP address of the device Version 5 8 27 August 2009 Th 4 3 1 1 User s Manual k Ce AudioCodes Meant 2000 BootP DHCP Server Parameters BootP DHCP can be used to provision the following parameters included in the BootP DHCP reply Note that some parameters are optional m IP address subnet mask These mandatory parameters are sent to the device every time a BootP DHCP process occurs E Default gateway IP address An optional parameter that is sent to the device only if configured in the BootP DHCP server m TFTP server IP address An optional parameter that contains the address of the TFTP server from which the firmware cmp
189. uxiliary Files screen In addition the Software Upgrade Key screen is provided for users to enter their updated Software Upgrade keys Before upgrading a cmp version verify that your license key supports the new cmp version The most recent cmp version supported by the feature key can be viewed via the Web Software Update gt Software Upgrade Key or by the VoPLib getlicensekey If you upgraded your cmp and the SW version mismatch message appears in the Syslog or Web interface you know that your license key does not support the new cmp version Contact AudioCodes support for assistance In addition the Software Upgrade Key screen is provided for users to enter their updated Software Upgrade keys Load Auxiliary Files Refer to Load Auxiliary Files on page 164 Software Upgrade Key Refer to Software Upgrade Key on page 166 Software Upgrade Wizard Refer to Software Upgrade Wizard on page 169 Configuration File Refer to Configuration File on page 175 softwa re Update Load Auxilary Files Software Upgrade Key Software Upgrade Wizard Configuration File 164 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 7 2 1 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface Load Auxiliary Files The Auxiliary Files Download screen facilitates the download of software updates using the HTTP protocol gt To download an auxiliary file take these 4 steps 1 From the navigation tree on the left click on the Software Update Load Auxi
190. vice INI file i Ee CPT file VP file PRT file CAS file CTBL file FINISH 5 r e us Next Cancel Reset 4 W GF Previo Note the file type list in the left side of the screen This list contains the relevant file types that can be loaded via the wizard for this device type The highlighted file type in the file type list indicates which file type is being displayed in the main part of the screen As you continue through the Software Upgrade process by clicking on the Next button each of the relevant file type screens are presented going down the list until the Finish screen appears Note The Next button is disabled until you load a cmp file After a cmp file is selected the wizard upgrade process continues and the Next button is enabled 4 Click the Browse button and navigate to the location of the cmp file to be loaded The path and file name appears in the field Version 5 8 171 August 2009 Th User s Manual k Ce AudioCodes Meant 2000 Click the Send File button to send the file to the device The File Loading screen appears with a progress bar indicating the loading period When the loading is complete a message Is displayed indicated the file was successfully loaded into the device Figure 5 142 File Loading Dialog Screen CMP file INI file CPT file peatas VP file PRT file CTBL file FINISH gpm F yd 4 fi P r val i j Previous fect Cancel Reset All four buttons Previous
191. volatile memory The device thereby downloads the specified firmware name via TFTP and also burns the firmware on the non volatile memory Note Upgrading the device s firmware requires reloading the ini file and re burning the configuration files A Software Upgrade Key may be required refer to refer to Software Upgrade Wizard on page 169 Software Upgrade Key The Software Upgrade Key is a string stored in the device s non volatile flash memory defining the features and capabilities allowed by the specific license purchased by the customer Customers specify the features and capabilities they require at the time they order the device The device only allows users to utilize those features allowed by the integral Software Upgrade Key The Mediant 2000 is supplied already pre configured with a Software Upgrade Key according to the customer s order Users can verify which features are allowed by the license using the Web interface GUI Refer to Software Upgrade Key on page 166 Note The Software Upgrade Key is an encrypted key provided by AudioCodes only 40 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 1 Version 5 8 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface Configuration Using the Web Interface The device contains a Web interface to be used for configuration and for run time monitoring The Web interface enables users equipped with any standard Web browsing application such as Microsoft Internet Explo
192. w Basic Pari TR 1 C Index Media Realm Name IPvy4 Name IP 6 Name Port Range Start 1 1 ra Default CP Media Realm Name Media Session Leg Port Range End 2 After clicking the Delete button the table row is removed The new configuration will be available after saving the configuration and restarting the device Version 5 8 149 August 2009 Th CemAudioCodes Meant 2000 5 6 10 5 Advanced Configuration gt To configure the Advanced Configuration take these 3 steps 1 From the navigation tree on the left click on the Protocol Configuration Advanced Configuration link The Advanced Protocol Settings screen is displayed Figure 5 124 Advanced Protocol Screen MGCP General Parameters MGCP Debug Level Disable Enable Keep Alive Disable Keep Alive Interval sec 12 Retransmission Timeout msec 200 30 Communication Layer Timeout sec Use New Coder Negotiation Format Yes amp Activate all Channels on Board Initialization No w W Default Secret Key Method v Submit 2 Use the appropriate tables in Individual ini File Parameters as a reference when configuring modifying the Advanced Protocol Settings in the Advanced Protocol Settings screen 3 After configuring modifying the parameter fields click the SUBMIT button The changes are entered into the system and the screen is refreshed User s Manual 150 Document
193. w Password takes effect immediately Note For information on adding additional Web User Accounts refer to RADIUS Support Version 5 8 131 August 2009 Th k Ce AudioCodes Meant 2000 5 6 9 2 Web amp Telnet Access List gt Toconfigure the Web amp Telnet Access List take these 3 steps 1 From the navigation tree on the left click on the Security Settings Web amp Telnet Access List link The Web amp Telnet Access List screen is displayed Figure 5 101 Web amp Telnet Access List Add an authorized IP address Add New Entry No table entries to display 2 To add anew authorized IP address in the Add a new Authorized IP Address field at the bottom portion of the screen enter the required IP address and click the Add New Entry button 3 To delete an authorized IP address in the upper portion of the screen click a checkmark into the checkbox of the required IP address row checkmarks in more than one row is permissible and click the Delete Selected Addresses button When all authorized IP addresses are deleted this security feature becomes disabled all IP addresses are allowed to connect When adding the first authorized IP address you should add your own terminal s IP address in order to be able to connect to the Web interface If entered incorrectly reset the device to restore configuration from non volatile memory and regain web access User s Manual 132 Document LTRT 08076
194. which converts auxiliary source files into dat files Some sample auxiliary source files are available in the software package under Auxiliary_Files dat files These dat files are downloaded to the Mediant 2000 using TFIP see below or HTTP via the Software Upgrade Wizard refer to Upgrading Device Software on page 40 This section describes the various types of auxiliary files The auxiliary source files use the same ini file extension type as the ini configuration file however the functionality is different Whenever the term ini file is used it refers to the configuration file and NOT to the auxiliary files Downloading Auxiliary Files via TFTP During the Blade Startup Each auxiliary file has a corresponding ini file parameter in the form of AuxilaryFileType FileName This parameter takes the name of the auxiliary file to be downloaded to the Mediant 2000 If the ini file does not contain a parameter for a specific auxiliary file type the Mediant 2000 uses the last auxiliary file that was stored on the non volatile memory The following list contains the ini file parameters for the different types of auxiliary files that can be downloaded to the Mediant 2000 E CoderTbiIFileName The name and path of the file containing the coder table This file should be constructed using the TrunkPack Conversion Utility supplied as part of the software package on the CD accompanying the device E VoicePromptsFileN
195. y is designed to convert Wireshark log files containing the PSTN trace to text format A Utilities WiresharkPlugins The plugins are supplied for Windows Linux and Solaris The plugin registers itself to handle a dissection of AudioCodes proprietary protocol Documentation All relevant product documentation Version 5 8 19 August 2009 Mediant 2000 Reader s Notes User s Manual 20 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 3 Getting Started Getting Started The Mediant 2000 is supplied with application software already resident in its flash memory with factory default parameters The Mediant 2000 is also supplied with a Web interface For detailed information on how to fully configure the gateway refer to Device Initialization amp Configuration Files on page 25 and Configuration Using the Web Interface on page 41 3 1 Assigning the Mediant 2000 IP Address To assign an IP address to the Mediant 2000 use one of the following methods m HTTP using a Web browser refer to Assigning an IP Address Using HTTP on page 21 E BooiP refer to Assigning an IP Address Using BootP on page 22 m DHCP refer to Using BootP DHCP on page 27 The default device IP Addresses are shown below Table 3 1 Default Device IP Addresses Mediant 2000 Version Default Value Single module up to 8 Trunks 10 1 10 10 Double module up to 16 Trunks 10 1 10 10 Trunks 1 8 and 10 1 10 11 Trunks 9 16 Default subnet mask 255 255 0
196. yed Figure 5 146 Configuration File Screen Get the INI file to the PC Get INI File Send the INI file to the device in ce Restore the default configuration of the device Restore All Defaults Click the Get ini File button You are prompted to select a location in which to save it Note The Jnifile that you save from the device to the PC contains only those parameters whose values you modified following receipt of the device It does not contain parameters unchanged at their original default value In addition the ini file generated on the Web interface contains only the set of parameters configurable on the Web interface It is not possible to obtain a full backup in case the configuration may have been modified using other methods e g uploading an ini file User s Manual To load an ini file from the PC to the device take these 5 steps Click on the Browse button next to the Send INI File button and navigate to the location of the predefined ini file Refer to the figure below Click the Send File button The file loading process is activated When the loading is complete a verification message is displayed at the bottom of the screen File XXXX was successfully loaded into the device From the Toolbar select Device Actions and click on Reset The Reset screen appears Select the Burn option and click the Restart button Wait for the device to reset After self testing the Ready and LAN LEDs on the devi
197. ying the parameter fields click the Create button The changes are entered into the system and the screen is refreshed Version 5 8 121 August 2009 Th k et AudioCodes Mediant 2000 5 6 6 SS7 Tunneling Configuration The SS7 Tunneling configuration consists of the configuration of both the local MGC side and remote SG side blades Each side of the tunnel has an IP part and a TDM part gt To configure the SS7 Tunneling in the SG side take the following 4 steps 1 For the IP part use the Sigtran Group screen to add a new group and set the Ual group function as SG and the group layer as M2UA Figure 5 86 Sigtran Group IDs Group Number 4 State Exists ka ASP Status Mo SCTP Rdcy Board Number UAL Group Function Group Layer Group Traffic Mode Group Minimal ASP Number il Group Behavior Field 2 Use the Sigtran Interface Id screen to add a new interface in the Sigtran group and set the layer tyoe as M2UA The Group field is the number of the new group The IF ID NAI field is the number of an SS7 link Figure 5 87 Sigtran Group ID Add Fields Interface Nurmber 7 State Exists yw View Owner Group Interface ID Interface ID Name Owner Group Sigtran Layer Type IF ID MAI User s Manual 122 Document LTRT 08076 User s Manual 5 Configuration Using the Web Interface 3 For the TDM part add the SS7 link i e 0 as shown in the screen below Figure 5 88 SS7 Links Added
198. yload Type Fax Bypass Payload Type Enable RFC 3389 CN Payload Type Enable Analog Signal Transport Type Disable Remote RTP Base UDP Port E P x Submit 2 Use the appropriate tables in Individual ini File Parameters as a reference when configuring modifying the RTP RTCP Settings parameter fields in the RTP RTCP Settings screen 3 After configuring modifying the parameter fields click the Submit button The changes are entered into the system and the screen is refreshed Version 5 8 95 August 2009 wt AudioCodes Mediant 2000 5 6 2 4 IPmedia Settings gt To configure the IP Media Settings take these 3 steps 1 From the navigation tree on the left click on the Audio Settings IP Media Settings link The IP Media Settings screen is displayed Figure 5 52 IPmedia Settings Screen see tg Bowe Poranetor List om iPMedia settings Frahle Answer Detector T Dinaha fncwer Detector Acbwvity Delay U nswear Cetector Silence Tima t Answer Deleclur Redi evliun i k Answer Atanar Sensitivity Ancwer Machine Detector Sensitivity 3 Enable ACC Disable w AG Blup J Act Rediredinn fl AGC Target Energy 13 Enable Energy Detector Disable Me Energy Delerlur Guelily Faclur 4 Fneargy letector threshnid 5 Enable Pathern Cetector Liable MF Active Speakers Min Interval 20 Centiqure Sudia Playback Payback Audio Format PEMA f i Contiqure udio Recording Crd Of Record T

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