Home
        Paradyne 6212 Network Router User Manual
         Contents
1.    SNR Margin   HEC Count  Firmware   15 min ES Counter  CRC Errors    1 day ES Counter    32       LinkStatus    ADSL Link Status    Adsl Line Status ILINTRAINED  Adsl Made  MULTI  S Stream In kb rInterleave   Down Stream  Down Stream   D kb  Interleave      Near End  0 0  Attenuation  Far End  0 0     Near End  D  SAR Margin  Ear End  D    HEC Count In   Firmware lOx42e2ea59  15 min ES Counter  0   ICRC Errors In   Fr day ES Counter In    Shows the current status of the ADSL line    Shows the ADSL standard that is currently configured  The  standards are  MULTI  T1 413  G DMT  and G LITE     Upstream data rate negotiated by DSL link  kbs   Downstream data rate negotiated by DSL link  kbs    Current attenuation  dB  of both near end and far end   Current SNR margin  dB    Number of ATM cells received with errors  since start of link   The version number of the firmware    Number of errored seconds for the current 15 minute period    Number of errors per second since training    Number of errored seconds for the current day       July 2004 6212 A2 GB20 20    4 4 WAN Setup    Click on WAN Setup from the menu bar to configure the WAN interface for these services   RFC 1483 Bridged  RFC 1483 Routed  PPPoE  PPPoA  and MER  The following are the common    settings to set up these services   e VPI and VCI    e LLC Encapsulation  With LLC encapsulation  a link control header is added to the Ethernet  packet that identifies the protocol type  Ethernet   This allows multiple protocols
2.    Stop   Delete   Default         66 July 2004 6212 A2 GB20 20    5 10 IGMP    IGMP  Internet Group Membership Protocol  is a protocol used by IP hosts to report their    multicast group memberships to any immediately neighboring multicast routers     IGMP Proxy    List of IGMP Proxy Entries      Select   InterfaceName   Type   Ip Address    Mo IGMP Interfaces configured       Add   Delete         5 10 1 Add an IGMP entry   To add an IGMP proxy  complete the following steps   STEP 1  Select I GMP Proxy from the menu bar   STEP 2  Click on Add at the bottom of the screen     STEP 3  Select Proxy interface  router interface  or both  by checking in the box next to the  interface  Then use the pull down menu to the left to select the eth  atm  or ppp    interface     6212 A2 GB20 20 July 2004 67    STEP 4  Click on Apply to activate the parameters     IGMP Proxy    IGMP Proxy Confiquration    FP Proxy Interface  atmo e   FP Router Interface J oppo       Apply   Cancel         5 10 2 Delete an IGMP entry    To delete an entry  select an entry from the list  then click on Delete     5 11 Bridging    5 11 1 Bridge    The Bridge window displays the configured Bridging PVC entries of the interfaces  There are  four buttons at the bottom of the main pane  Group Info  Add PVC  Flush  and Disable     Bridge i   Filters    List of Bridge Entries    Interface VPN  Mens State MAC Address Priority E Am va   E OUI n Ib      eth    FORWARDING 00  UU   UU  UOU  UU   00  128 G MA   NA    usbO 
3.   4 2  4 3  4 4  4 4 1  4 4 2  4 4 3  4 4 4  4 4 5  4 5  4 6  4 6 1  4 6 2  4 7  4 8  4 9    Chapter 5    5 1  9 2    B gus e Tas e sisexe aas raya REKEERXVRRE RENE RZCEEERE CU EMIE US 10  Progduct OVervIeW isis vubeteovbe tut ed eio Co caw tee Prae dd boduiets LO VE OUR ME 10  Fogtu reS eisobisrcO Debes cbe e Va Nie abb a neat ta Dads vu iUi dd 11  AD PICA OM S Ero vU E rati DOES dpa crar an pial Gui a Du Oe ub er 12  Front  Panel EED TEOICOEOFS S namq idudcpra du E eid exque Kwon ines 13  Hardware Installation                                        14  Iristallablo E E A t EUR E 14  Installing the USB Driver              cccc cece e 15  Auto InisStallatlOloascs es tibt Paeetb ra dr o Vr ED Elec 0 ZE KE E Kad E Pad d tw det 16  Marital STAN ATION idi p ated ria sU DEP MUT bns I das avium 18  Uninstalling the USB Driver                   eem 25  AutosUninstallatlOr  ies es nia ta RE en Pede d ER eter eet 25  Manual Removal of the Driver                 esnn 27  Login Via the Web Browser                                28   P AGUEOSS  acies meets teetesuet uma diede Goo RD DS baat adegit iust reds 28  LOGI  Procedul Gu espesvbr vo PPS sv Drerr FEE Pur  Used w erit bir Dex eget 29  Basic Configuration                            eee eee 30  Software Version Information              eeesssenn nnn 30  Change the PassWord sadi eo E aD po PO SU Pra d RR ERR EVA RENTE 31  ADSEENK SAUS m iidem Ra Mor ace Fea ia eq ouam iot 32  WAN SOUD utendo ue Conc etusc cea CI epu Du RD aue edet WEE
4.   6 1 ADSL Link Status    To view the ADSL link status  click on Link Status on the tool bar     ADSL Link Status       Adsl Line Status UNTRAINED      Adsl Mode  G DMT      Up Stream lo kb  Interleave    Down Stream  Down Stream   0 kb  Interleave      Near End  0 0  Attenuation   Far End  0 0    Near End  U  SINE  Margin   Far End  U  HEC Count HEC Count lo    Firmware l0x42e2ea53  15 min ES Counter  O  ICRC Errors    0  n day ES Counter o       6212 A2 GB20 20 July 2004    ADSL Line Status  ADSL Mode  Upstream  Downstream  Attenuation   SNR Margin   HEC   Firmware   15 min ES counter  CRC errors    1 day ES counter    Shows the current status of the ADSL line    Shows the ADSL standard that is currently configured   Upstream data rate negotiated by DSL link  kbs    Downstream data rate negotiated by DSL link  kbs    Current attenuation  dB     Current SNR margin  dB     Number of ATM cells received with errors since start of link     The version number of the firmware     Number of errored seconds for the current 15 minute period     Number of errors per second since training        Number of errored seconds for the current day     6 2 System Statistics    To view the system statistics  click on the System Statistics button located near the bottom    of the menu bar  Statistics are recorded regarding Interfaces  TCP IP  and DHCP Lease     6 2 1 Interface Statistics    To display the interface statistics  click on the Interface tab at the top of the System Statistics    scr
5.   FORWARDING  00 00 00 00 00 03   125   100  NA  NA    NA   NA    atm   FORWARDING   NA   125  250   0  35   LLE  lolo    GroupInfo   AddP c   Flush   Disable         68 July 2004 6212 A2 GB20 20    e  Groupinfo  This configures the LAN packets that will travel through the LAN interface to  the selected WAN interfaces  If you wish to change the interfaces that are configured  you  must first click on the Flush button  to remove the current configuration   then click on  the Group I nfo button  select the group interfaces  and then click the Apply button  You    must select ethO  as eth1 is not enabled for this product version     SpaningTree Filters    Group Interfaces    Etho Uebo  Atm Atm i  Atm Atma  Atri Atma  Atm Atm     Apply   Cancel         e     AddPVC  You can add a PVC to the ATM interface  From the Bridging screen  select an  ATM interface VPI  VCI and Encapsulation type  and then click on Apply     Bridze Spaning Tree Filters    Bridge Configuration    Interface Name   AtmO     v pi      vcl    Encapsulation Type  LLE      Apply   Cancel         e Flush  Select this command from the Bridging screen to flush all PVC entries     6212 A2 GB20 20 July 2004 69    e Disable  Select this command from the Bridging screen to disable the PVCs but retain    the parameters so that they can be enabled later     5 11 2 Spanning tree    To access the spanning tree menu  click on the Spanning Tree tab at the top of the Bridging    Screen     Spaning Tree Fitters    List of Spani
6.   I nterface  The name of the interface currently selected    I P address  The IP address of the selected interface    Subnet Mask  The subnet mask of the selected interface     MTU  Sets the maximum transmission unit of the interface  The MTU is used to limit the  size of packets that are transmitted on an interface  Not all interfaces support the MTU    parameter  and some interfaces  like Ethernet  have range restrictions  80  1500    Speed  Auto  10 Mbps  or 100 Mbps    Status  UP and Down  When an interface is set to Down  the system will not attempt to  transmit messages through that interface  When set to UP  messages can be transmitted    through the interface     6212 A2 GB20 20 July 2004 57    The following is an example screen displayed for the LAN interface  ethO  after the user    chooses ethO and clicks on the Configure Interface button     Interfaces    Ethernet Interface Configuration    C Dynamic IP Address from DHCP Server     Static IP Address    Interface Jetho IP Address  172 16 4 12  Subnet Mask   255 255 255   U MTU  1500    Status  uP  Apply   Cancel         The following is a screen example for the ATM interface     Interfaces    ATM Interface Configuration    Interface  atmo IP Address  10 0 0 1    Subnet Mask   255 255 255 252 Status  up       MITI  1500  Apply   Cancel         58 July 2004 6212 A2 GB20 20    5 8 2 DNS  amp  Default Gateway    To configure the DNS and default gateway  complete the following steps     STEP 1  Click on Configure in th
7.   Jae        0 0 0 0    Password      Interface  Trace    NAT      Password      Interface    Idle Time  min       Trace      NAT    Apply   Cancel      July 2004     PPPO  lt    OFF       PPPO  lt     d od    6212 A2 GB20 20    5 9 4 Delete a VCC   To delete a VCC entry  select the entry from the list of VCCs and then click on the delete  button    5 9 5 Show VCC quality    To view information regarding the VCC quality  click on the Show VCC Quality button     9 9 6 PPPoE    The PPPoE page Is accessed by clicking on Configure in the Advanced menu bar  To start  stop   delete  or set as default a PPPoE entry  first select the entry from the List of PPPoE entries  and    then click on the corresponding button at the bottom of the page     PPPoE PPPoA    List of PPPoE Entries    Select PEE Vol   vci AREE GE UserName   Password a IRI Made ei Mat Sune  Valid   Active   Default  Id Mame Protocol TimeOut Mask    Mao PPPoE Entry Available    Start   Stop   Delete   Default          Interfaces    6212 A2 GB20 20 July 2004 65    5 9 7 PPPoA    The PPPoA page is accessed by clicking on Configure in the Advanced menu bar  To start  stop   delete  or set as default a PPPoA entry  first select the entry from the List of PPPoA entries  and    then click on the corresponding button at the bottom of the page     Interfaces    List of PPPoA Entries    Select acc MDI   vcl HAST UserName   Password aiL SE Mat S Valid   Active   Default  Id Mame Pratacnl Mask    Mo PPPoA Entry Available    Start
8.   VDSL  Very high speed DSL  A DSL protocol running at up to 52 Mbps  that is  restricted to short distances     virtual circuit  A logical circuit established between two devices at the  start of transmission    VOD  video On Demand  A service that provides video to subscribers upon  request     VPI  virtual Path Identifier    VPI  virtual Path Identifier  The 8 bit field in an ATM cell header that specifies  the routing path for a cell     VPN  virtual Private Network  A network implemented over a public network  that is made  private  by use of encryption     VT 100  A terminal used for asynchronous communications     WAN  wide area network  A communications network that connects  geographically separated areas  Compare with LAN      XDSL  A generic term for all varieties of DSL   XOFF  A character that notifies a device to stop transmitting data     XON  A character that notifies a device to start or resume transmitting data     102 July 2004 6212 A2 GB20 20    
9.   service marks of their respective owners     CE Marking    When the product is marked with the CE mark on the equipment label  a supporting Declaration of Conformity may be  downloaded from the Paradyne World Wide Web site at www paradyne com  Select Library     Technical Manuals  gt   CE Declarations of Conformity     2 July 2004 6212 A2 GB20 20    Important Safety Instructions    1  Read and follow all warning notices and instructions marked on the product or included in the manual    2  Slots and openings in the cabinet are provided for ventilation  To ensure reliable operation of the product  and to protect it from overheating  these slots and openings must not be blocked or covered    3  Do not allow anything to rest on the power cord and do not locate the product where persons will walk  on the power cord    4  Do not attempt to service this product yourself  as opening or removing covers may expose you to  dangerous high voltage points or other risks  Refer all servicing to qualified service personnel    5  General purpose cables are used with this product for connection to the network  Special cables  which  may be required by the regulatory inspection authority for the installation site  are the responsibility of  the customer  Use a UL Listed  CSA certified  minimum No  24 AWG line cord for connection to the  Digital Subscriber Line  DSL  network    6  When installed in the final configuration  the product must comply with the applicable Safety Standards  and regu
10.  2 Static route configuration    The Routing Setup field allows you to add  modify  and delete a static route  Type the  Destination Network ID and subnet mask  and choose a gateway method by which the packets  will be forwarded to the destination network ID  There are two types of gateways  Next Hop IP    and Next Interface  Click on Add to create the entry  Up to 20 static route entries can be added     Routing Setup    Destinatian Netwark ID  192 168 201 0    Destination Subnet Mask   255 255 255          ext Hop IP  192 168 201 1  C Next Interface  atmo       Modify   Delete      38 July 2004 6212 A2 GB20 20    Add     To add a static route  complete the following steps     STEP 1  Click on Routing Setup from the menu bar   STEP 2  Enter parameters for Destination Network I D  Subnet Mask  Next Hop IP     STEP 3  Click on the ADD button     Modify     To modify a static route complete the following steps     STEP 1  Select the entry you wish to modify from the List of Static Routes     STEP 2  Change the parameters     STEP 3  Click on the Modify button     Delete     STEP 1  Select the entry you wish to delete from the List of Static Routes    STEP 2  Click on the Delete button     6212 A2 GB20 20 July 2004 39    4 7 Save    To save the settings to flash memory  click Save  amp  Reboot from the menu bar  In the main pane     click on Save     Saves the current configuration to the  flash memory  Do not turn off the power  before the next page Is displayed    Or else the 
11.  EE    PNG OE EE    PPPOE       PPPOE     PPR Ole      PPPOE       PPPOE       PPPOE       PPPOE       PPPOE       PPPOE     I PADO  ac name 41021129937906 RedBack  ac service kuma  ac service kumaO0  ac service kuma8  ac service internet com  ac service netisun com  ACH See Veet meo W    APN CAST DUO NIE QS o 0 D GO IS MMC E    July 2004 6212 A2 GB20 20    Appendix A  Specifications    WAN interface  one ADSL port     ADSL standard ANSI T1 413 Issue 2  ITU T G 992 1  ITU T G 992 2  G DMT Downstream   11 Mbps Upstream   1 Mbps  G  lite Downstream   1 5 Mbps Upstream   512 Kbps    ATM attributes    Multi  protocol over AAL5 BridgeRFC 2684  RFC 1483    Multi protocol over AAL5 Route RFC 2684  RFC 1483    PPP over AAL5 RFC 2364   PPP over Ethernet RFC 2516   VCs 8   AAL type AAL5   ATM service class UBR CBR VBR   ATM UNI support UNI 3 1 4 0   OAM F4 F5 Yes   Management   Console port RS232 DB9   SNMP Yes   Telnet Yes   Web based management Yes   Configuration backup and restoration Yes   Software upgrade Yes  via TFTP client or FTP server    LED Indicators Power  LAN  ADSL LINK  USB   ADSL Tx Rx    Local interface  4 port Ethernet Switch     Ethernet port Four ports  Standard IEEE 802 3 10 100 Base T  Auto crossing  USB port One port  Standard USB 1 1  OS Supported Win98  Win98SE  Win2K  WinMe  and WinXP    Bridge Functions    IEEE 802 1d Yes    6212 A2 GB20 20 July 2004 89    90    Routing functions      P static route   RIP and RIPv2   ARP   DNS  NAT PAT   DHCP Server DHCP Rel
12.  None   D LOON     atm   Mone   Mone     DOWN     C   atm3   None   None   NA DOWN    C   atm   None   None   NA DOWN  E   atms   Mone   Mone   MA  DOWN     atm   Mone   None   MA  DOWN  E C   atm    None   None   NA DOWN    C   ppp   None   None   NA DOWN    C   pppi1   None   None   NA DOWN    C   pppz   None   None   NA DOWN    C   ppps   None   None   NA DOWN    L   pppa   None   None   NA DOWN    C   ppp5   None   None   MA DOWN    C   Dppe   None   None   MA DOWN   NEN NN     C   Dpp 7 None None NA DOWN    Configure Interface   DNS  amp  Default G W   MAT                   am       56 July 2004 6212 A2 GB20 20    5 8 1 Configure Interface    To configure an interface  select it by clicking in the button next to it on the screen  Then click    on the Configure I nterface button at the bottom of the screen  Note the following       nterfaces     I nterface ethO displays the LAN port status   Interface usbO displays the USB port status   Interface mer9O displays the interface configured for MER     Interface loO is the loopback interface  When an OAM loopback is performed  the status    field displays UP     Interfaces Atm1 to Atm 7 display the interfaces configured for RFC 1483 Bridged mode  or RFC 1483 Routed mode     I nterfaces pppo to ppp7 display the interfaces configured for PPPoE or PPPoA     Parameters     Dynamic IP address from DHCP  Selects the IP address to be assigned by the DHCP    server   Static IP address  Selects the IP address to be statically assigned 
13.  Ping test is used to verify the status of a network connection after the RIP or static route  function is enabled  Ping sends a request message to the host and waits for a return message   This diagnostic function can verify if the remote host is reachable  Ping can also measure the  round trip time to the remote host    To access the Ping test screen  click on the Ping tab on the Diagnostics screen    Enter the Host Name or I P address of the remote terminal and click Submit to start the test    and display the results     Loopback    Host Name or Ip Address      Submit         The following is an example of the ping result  The information is as follows   Packets transmitted The number of packets that were transmitted    Packets received The number of packets that were received    Packets lost The number of packets lost  transmitted or received     Minimum round trip time   The fastest round trip time       Maximum round trip time   The slowest round trip time    80 July 2004 6212 A2 GB20 20    6212 A2 GB20 20    Loopback    Host is alive      Ping Statistics  Packets Transmitted 4  Packets Received Mo    Packet Loss  96  p o    Minimum Round Trip 0 000  Time    pomum Round Trip 0 000  Time       July 2004    81    Chapter 8 Firmware Upgrade    There are three methods for upgrading to a new firmware version  The procedures for  upgrading the firmware by Web  Auto upgrade software  and manual upload are explained    below     8 1 TFTP Upgrade Via Web    To access the TFTP c
14.  a user at one site to  access a remote system at another site     throughput  The number of bits  characters  or blocks that are able to pass  through a data communication system     training  A process where two modems try to determine the correct  protocols and transmission speeds to establish a communication session     trellis coded modulation  Advanced error correction coding  technique for forward error correction to a modulation scheme by adding an  additional bit to each baud     UDP  User Datagram Protocol  A connectionless protocol that converts data  messages generated by an application into packets to be sent over IP     UNI X  An operating system developed at AT amp T Bell Laboratories     6212 A2 GB20 20 July 2004    101    upload  To receive a file transmitted over a network     URL  Uniform Resource Locator  An Internet standard addressing protocol for  describing the location and access method of a resource on the Internet     USB  Universal Serial Bus  A bi directional  isochronous  serial interface for  adding dynamically connectable peripheral devices  without the need for a  reboot     UTP  Unshielded twisted pair is the most common kind of copper telephone  wiring     VC  Virtual Circuit  A logical connection or packet switching mechanism  established between two devices at the start of transmission     VCI   Virtual Channel Identifier  The 16 bit field in an ATM cell header that  specifies the virtual channel over which the cell is to be transmitted   
15.  aa    LJ       i  o    LJ       i  2    LJ       LJ       d  2  i    E  T  T  EE  T         I RER    LC       6212 A2 GB20 20 July 2004    75    6 2 2 TCP IP    To view TCP IP statistics  click on the TCP IP tab at the top of the System Statistics page  The  TCP IP page displays the IP statistics  UDP statistics  TCP statistics  and ICMP statistics     Interfaces  TCP IP Statistics    IP Statistics  In receives  S520  In Errors 12 In Unknown Protos  328 Forwarded Datagrams  0   Out Requests1158 OUL Discards o  Out Mo Routes  12        lUdp Statistics  Data grams In 3869 Datagrams Out 0 Errors In 0    ITcp Statistics   clive Passive Current  D o ps b2   ttempt Fails 0 E 4  Segments Segments Segments  5 1215 bea 1151 pon 5 Errors In 0  I Icmp Statistics    IN   Messages 315 Errors id  Destination Unreaches O Time Exceeds O     Source Quenches T Redirects T Echos 4 Echo Replys T  OUT   Messages 4 Errars T Destination Unreaches T Time Exceeds 0  Source Quenches T Redirects T Echos T Echa Replys 4       76 July 2004 6212 A2 GB20 20    6 2 3 DHCP Lease    To view DHCP lease statistics  click on the DHCP Lease tab at the top of the System Statistics  page  The DHCP Lease page shows the PCs that obtained an IP address from the DHCP pool     DHCP Lease Statistics      Lease IP   Remain time   H W Address    Mo Dhcp Server Statistics Available       6 3 ATM statistics    Click on ATM Statistics on the menu bar to display the ATM Statistics  The ATM Statistics    page monitors informat
16.  correctly with  windows         ADI USB Remote NDIS Network Device  IF you want to search for Microsoft digitally signed  software  visit the Windows Update Web site at    http   windewsupdate micrasoft com to see if one is  available     Da you want to continue the instalation     No         More Into        July 2004 6212 A2 GB20 20    2 3 Uninstalling the USB Driver    2 3 1 Auto Uninstallation    If the software was installed with the auto play driver  uninstall it by completing the following    steps     STEP 1  Click on the Windows Start button and go to Programs   CT 562  Click on Uninstall     ENS S       6212 A2 GB20 20 July 2004 25    STEP 3  When prompted by the message shown below  disconnect the USB cable from your PC  and click on the OK button     Information    i  Please Un plug USB cable from your USB port        STEP 4  When the driver is removed  a completion message appears  Click on Finish to close    the window       USB Driver Uninstall       InstallShield Wizard Complete    The InstallShield Wizard has successtully removed USB driver   Click Finish to exit the wizard     eae Tue uci          lt Back    Finish                26 July 2004 6212 A2 GB20 20    2 3 2 Manual Removal of the Driver    If the driver was manually installed  it must be uninstalled manually  To do that  go to the    Windows Device manager  choose ADI USB Remote NDIS Network Device  and delete it       E  Device Manager    ACTION   VIEN   mum   DR BE   Ju aie eM a EI     G       62
17.  data or voice       0000000 data or voice       62 July 2004 6212 A2 GB20 20    Service Type     cbr  Constant Bit    Supports real time applications requiring a fixed amount    Rate  of bandwidth  The applications produce data at regular  intervals such as a video stream  The user can specify how  much bandwidth they wish to reserve     rtvbr  Real Time  Variable Bit Rate     Supports time sensitive applications such as voice  In  these applications the rate at which cells arrive are varied     Nrtvbr  Non Real Supports applications that have no constraints on delay    Time Variable Bit  Rate  traffic characteristics     and delay variation  but still have variable rate and bursty    Ubr  Unspecified Bit   Best effort service that does not require tightly constrained  delay and delay variation  UBR provides no specific quality  of service or guaranteed throughput        VCC Configuration    PI    Peak Cell Rate 3000    cells sec      Burst Size  cells   45  Type  Data       For data flaw   C Routed  Interface    ATIMIO      C IPoA    Interface  ATMO       Default PVC   D    Next Hop IP Address      6212 A2 GB20 20 July 2004    VICI    Avg  Cell Rate 3000    cells sec      COVT  cells   500000  service Type  UBR       63    pd    PPPoA  Profile Id  User Name  Authentication Type  Encapsulation Type  SubnetMask        PPPoE  Profile Id    User Name    Authentication Type      Mode  Encapsulation Type  SubnetMask             PAP     Jac     0 0 0 0         PAP M      DIRECT   
18.  if it meets the  requirement as stated in Appendix A  Specifications        92 July 2004 6212 A2 GB20 20    Glossary    100BaseT  A 100 Mbps Ethernet standard that uses twisted pair wiring   lOBaseT  A 10 Mbps Ethernet standard that uses twisted pair wiring     address  The symbol  usually numeric  identifying an interface attached to a  network     ADSL  An asynchronous form of DSL in which the bandwidth available for  downstream connection is significantly larger than for upstream     analog loop  A test in which a modem s voice signal is looped to its receive  analog signal  A continuously variable signal  compare with digital      Annex A  The Part of the G  992 1 standard that refers to ADSL over POTS  ad  by the US      Annex B  The Part of the G 992 1 standard that refers to ADSL over ISDN  ad  by Europe      Annex C  The Part of the G 992 1 standard that refers to ADSL over ISDN  ad  by Japan      ANSI  American National Standards Institute   ASCII  American Standard Code for Information Interchange     attenuation  The loss of power of a transmitted signal as it travels over a  wire     auto summary  A RIP command to restore the default behavior of  automatic summarization of subnet routes into network level routes     backbone  The main circuit that carries data before it is split into extended  circuits going to their final destination  Often used to refer to the part of the  network that joins LANs together     bandwidth  The range of frequencies of a transmissio
19.  space and the router s IP address     22   165 1  1       STEP 4  A welcome message appears  At the user prompt  type root  lowercase    2 U Welcome to t the update 2 server wil 0     TES  L 102  166 71  1  nonett  root    _Password required for root     Sy T  C       STEP 6  After you see the message User logged in  type  bin    236 User logged in   ftp  hin    STEP 7  After you see the message Type set to I  type  ha    20B Type set to I   Ftp  ha    STEP 8  After you see the message Hash Mark Printing On ftp  type        get logfile  lt filename txt gt     Example  get logfile adsl ext  Hash mark printing On ftp   28048 byteshash mark          ftp    get logfile adsl txt    6212 A2 GB20 20 July 2004 87    The message Transfer complete appears when the file is loaded     240 PORT command successful   15H Opening BINARY mode data connection for   logfile        HHH    226 Transfer complete   Ftp  11837 bytes received in 6 63S econds 381 84Khbytes sec   ftp  m       STEP 9  Open the file from the directory where it is loaded     A sample file is shown below  The first line shows an incoming packet  the subsequent lines    show information about the packet  To better understand information in the packet  refer to    RFC 2516 and RFC 1661     NTR BR ne ya  BED  s    00    Os  DIE  Oe  DIOR   OBERE    88    U U  U U    SO    00  00  00  00  00    Stone  oe  oe  Nae  HOWE  te  oes  oh Zee    TNE OR Ee     INE ORE E    IDONEA    PNR ORE    FNEORER    TB EE AES    IB EOD    DNE OP
20.  the power supply  is correctly connected  and then power it on again     14 July 2004 6212 A2 GB20 20    2 2 Installing the USB Driver    Before you connect your router s USB cable to your PC  you must load the ADSL USB drivers   and configure the device via the LAN port using Web management  There are two ways to   install the USB driver    e  Auto installation  Install the driver by inserting the CD in the CD drive of your PC and  letting the installation automatically start    e Manual installation  Install the driver with the Windows Hardware Wizard  When using the    USB port the LAN port must be vacant     6212 A2 GB20 20 July 2004 15    2 2 1 Auto Installation    STEP 1  Insert the CD ROM disc for the ADSL USB router     STEP 2  The CD ROM will auto  play and you will see the following screen  Click on Next to  continue   If the screen doesn t appear  browse the CD ROM and double click on  INSTALL EXE         TEE Driver Setup       Welcome to the InstallShield Wizard for RNDIS driver    The InstallShield   Wizard will install ANDIS driver on your  computer  To continue  click Next        16 July 2004 6212 A2 GB20 20    STEP 3  When prompted by the message shown below  connect your router to a USB port of  your PC  Then click on OK     Information    i  Please plug USB cable ta your USE port        STEP 4  A completion message appears when the installation is complete  Click on Finish                       ms Driver Setup       InstallShield Wizard Complete    The Inst
21.  this equipment to the  premises wiring and telephone network must comply with the applicable FCC Part 68 rules and  requirements adopted by the ACTA  A compliant telephone cord and modular plug is provided with this    product  It has been designed to be connected to a compatible modular jack that is also compliant     The Ringer Equivalence Number  or REN  is used to determine the number of devices that may be  connected to a telephone line  Excessive RENs on a telephone line may result in the devices not ringing in  response to an incoming call  In most but not all areas  the sum of RENs should not exceed five  5 0   To  be certain of the number of devices that may be connected to a line  as determined by the total RENs   contact the local Telephone Company  The REN for this product is part of the product identifier that has the  format US AAAEQ  TXXXX  The digits represented by    are the REN without a decimal point  For    example  03 represents a REN of 0 3     If the modem causes harm to the telephone network  the Telephone Company will notify you in advance  that temporary discontinuance of service may be required  But if advance notice is not practical  the  Telephone Company will notify the customer as soon as possible  Also  you will be advised of your right to  file a complaint with the FCC if you believe it is necessary    The Telephone Company may make changes in its facilities  equipment  operations or procedures that  could affect the operation of the equipmen
22.  to be    transmitted over the ATM Virtual Circuit     e VC Multiplexing  With VC Multiplexing  no link control header is needed as the ATM Virtual    Circuit is assumed to be carrying a single protocol     e Enable NAPT  NAPT or Network Address Port Translation is explained further in section 5 7   This feature is available for RFC 1483 Routed  PPPoE  PPPoA  and MER     Information                                           Change WAN Setup  Password  Link Status varjo ve      LLC SNAP    Vc Multiplexing I Enable NAPT  WAN Setup   RFC1483 Bridged  LAN Setup C RFC1483 Routed WAN IP address tst    tS WAN subnet mask    Routing Setup C PPPoE Username  Password   Save  amp  Reboot Mode  auto    Idle Timeout  mn         Erase  amp  Reboot Authentication  PAP    Enable DHCP Server      S C PPPoA  NAT Enabled  User name   Password    Authentication PaP     ADSL Mode C MER  DHCP IP Address      Subnetmask    SNMP Add  Modify  Firewall Manual Mode  Enable   Manual Mode Trigger  Trigger    NAT Current ATM PYC List  Configure Select  Mode VPIVCIERcapNAPT address    Mask   Name     Protocol  gt    Timeout   Mode States  IGMP Proxy  C  Bridgedo  33  uuc   off   None   None   NA   NA   NA   NA   NA  Bridging  Firewall  Statistics    6212 A2 GB20 20       July 2004    33    4 4 1 RFC 1483 Bridged    When using RFC 1483 style bridging  Ethernet frames are bridged over ATM Virtual Circuits   The Ethernet frames are encapsulated using either LLC Encapsulation or VC Multiplexing  With  LLC enca
23.  uS 33  REC 1483  BriddgeO scott ava eed ada cce Ha Ob EUR VA aedi na iced ced bea S UU 34  REC 1493 ROULE cris eeeobECy cep eris con rote been Portada Tiii as 34  PPPOE  C                          T 35  S N T EE 36  MER TT 36  LAN Be le eT 36  POC oe echt ected hes ie etnias nee CIE DUp REEL Rte ice 37  ENADE IR in patito vadam RT anne rn a caret T A a 37  Static route COMTOULA OMG  stvintdestsy cay Neko oin ever POFLE E PEPP Ub DN 38  DAVE opre Bol edn Eee Nb celts CUP EQUI Sa ain OIM Sen E afe nd 40  PRED OO uo ris ina Gio teats aire Salk ate ta ual ed radon DNE cv dial sati patios 40  Retrieve default settingS             sssssrsrerrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrererererererrn 41  Advanced Configuration                                     42  ADSL Lae e x      L TTE 42  VEAN dose Don Orio I Ue e DEED MA FE OE TRU Did op tun eee 43    6212 A2 GB20 20 July 2004    5 3 DEIC Piirnes ha mm 43    5 3 1 Enable DHCP TT 44  C Disapie the DHCP TTT 46  5 4 DA GP Relay svetelestttasr it Eno Es Cesta qe bea duae ER REED LiT ER 46  5 9 c1 1j  oC aaa 47  2 9 Modifying SNMP Parameters                eessssen nn 47  5 5 2 MOGITVING  TADS ranean aa pret E A Edu ES 48  9 59 39 Modifying Communities    isto Vater e rud ke E X T NEE H Rea va 49  5 6 FIP GW si ere 50  5 6 1 View Firewall Actions               cesses Hn 51  5 6 2 he anc el ta oopzttu e BUSEDUC Hope Into ice nitet tnu e brut tet dati euros IR iex 52  S  Mgr TP TEUER 54  5 7 1 Static NAT Map DING repess  wrbrers vibes rebut eue rxv Dee o etes ee
24. 12 A2 GB20 20 July 2004 27    Chapter 3 Login Via the Web Browser    This section describes how to manage the router via a web browser from the remote end  You  can use a web browser such as Microsoft Internet Explorer  or Netscape Navigator  It is best to  set your display resolution to 1024 x 768  To change the resolution  go to the Microsoft  Windows control panel and click on the Display icon  then change the display settings  Access  to the management functions of the USB router from the LAN side is restricted  A unique  default user account is assigned with user name root and the password 12345  You can    change the default password later when logging into the device     3 1 I P Address    To log on to the device using a web browser  your workstation and the device should both be on  the same network segment  The default IP address is 192 168 1 1  You can modify the IP  address of your PC by modifying its TCP IP properties  Follow the steps below     STEP 1  Enter the TCP IP screen and change the IP address to the domain of 192 168 1 x 24        Internet Protocol  TCP IP  Properties 2  x      General         ou can get IF settings assigned automatically if our network supports this  capability  Otherwise  you need to ask your network administrator for the  appropriate IP settings     C Obtain an IP address automatically  f Use the following IP address   IP address  152   168  1   133    Subnet mask    Y z    Detault gateway      i         Obtain DAS server address auto
25. 8 1 1   nane 11  root    sword required for root   REI ar s E       6212 A2 GB20 20 July 2004 83    STEP 8  After you see the message Type set to l  type  ha       STEP 9  After you see the message Hash mark printing  type  put  lt filename  gt  app  if the file    name has extention  also type the extension     Example  put firmware app       ftp   put firmware a    STEP 10  After a moment  the file should begin transferring  When you see the message    Transfer complete  the upgrade process is complete     Ih 170     seer   EN E     U0 PORT command successTul    Cr mr A uc B   D Y m  gm m l       em P A aa   a W   L UT  150 Opening BINARY mode data connection Tor app   M 44A EEE AEE EE EEE M 4 MM 4 A44 A44 AM 44 44 4 A AM AM M 44 AM 44 AM 04 AM 4 AM a AMM MAM 40 AM 44 AM 44 AM 44A AM AM AM AM AM 44 AMM 4 AM AM AM AM 44 AM a AM AM MAM M 44 Ad AM AM AM AM AM A44  FE FE PUE Pr UU CU CU UU Pe HUE HE CU UU FN EN UU FPE Pe EH HE HUE HE EM Pe EN EIN EE PE HE EHE EE dE PN FS EN EIN FPE PE PH EHE Pr EIN EN be EN PH EE PE FN HIE EJ Pr EIN EN EN HH EE PE Pi EHE PU EN EIN be HN PUE PE EE Pe HH IPSNM FN PIN PN HN re HIE rr FN NI  Gur EE RE ARE dr ar ee e ee ee re L 00 00 00 00 tr rr 00 r r r a ee 00 00 00 ae ade r L L 00 00 e a e ar ar Ae ar 00 00 00 r ar r ar ar adr ar    l e    e 00 00 ee Le e e 00 00 00 L L ee e e ee 00 r ar ar Adr ar    d 00 ee ee ee ee 00 L r de 00 00 00 ar Ae L oo  FE FE PU FH UU FJ FUE UU EN HUE HE CU UU FN EN UU FE PE EN EHE HE CU br Pr EN EIN FPE PE EE EHE PU P
26. Broadcast DNS E  Erase  amp  Reboot    DHCP Relay    List of DHCP Entries    ease  Time  C eth   192 168 1 0255 255 255 0 192 168 1 21192 168 1 1311192 168 1 1  NA 197 168 1 1  7  pam  Add  Delete Start  ADSL Mode  DHCP       MRA ih BF    STEP 2  To enable the DHCP entry  choose the entry and click on the Start button  A Stop    button will appear on the screen as follows     Add  Delete    44 July 2004 6212 A2 GB20 20    To add an entry  click on the Add button  and enter the following parameters  Click Apply to    submit the settings           Link Status   WAN Setu DHCP Relay   LAN setup DHCP Server Configuration  Routing Setup   Save  amp  Reboot Interface   etha  lt    Erase  amp  Reboot Starting IP Address       x ee E End IP Address     Gateway  152 158 1 3      ADSL Mode Netmask   255 255 255 0  DHCP pNS tti  lt i   s    S  SNMP Lease Time  in Days  HZ o    O  Firewall   NAT   IGMP Proxy  e Interface  ethO  usbO  This configures the interface that will provide the DHCP function     By factory default  the entry for interface ethO is defined with the gateway address  192 168 1 1  The entry for interface usbO is defined with the gateway address  192 168 201 1     e Starting IP Address  The first IP address of the address pool in the DHCP server  Note    the IP address should be in the same subnet as the router s LAN IP address     e End IP Address  The last IP address of the address pool in the DHCP server  Note the IP    address should be in the same subnet as the rout
27. G PE HS br UU UU Pe HN UU CU EN EN HU CU HN PN UMO HN CU HI PN UEM EHE EN CU PU PH HN EN WU PN WM HU EN FN EN HN HN PN HU PIN JPN HU JEN JUN WEE EN EN PN HH PU EN H   JPN PH HE hR UNI    226 Transfer complete     ftp  1104204 bytes sent in 1 095econds 1013 03kbytes sec        ttp      84 July 2004 6212 A2 GB20 20    Chapter 9 Accessing the Logging Record    The router allows accessing the log record in ASCII text format with the following information   e A timestamp of each log entry    e Information about the following  PPP Authentication  PPP Negotiation  PPPoE Events  I PCH  Configuration  TCP IP Configuration     The logging record can be accessed from a Telnet or FTP session  Both methods are discussed  below     9 1 Log Record from Telnet  To access the logging record from Telnet  complete the following steps     l  Click on the Windows Start button  then click on Run on the windows start menu       sz Run            Ly  Shut Down       W  stat  e O 5B    2  Enter the command telnet followed by the IP address of your router  If the default LAN IP  address was not changed  use the IP address 192 168 1 1   Note  the PC and router must be  on the same subnet       MENO 9x    Type Ehe name of a program  folder  dacument  or  j Internet resource  and Windows will open it Far vau     Open    telnet 192 165 1 1       Cancel   Browse            6212 A2 GB20 20 July 2004 85    3  When prompted  enter root for the login name  and 12345 for the password  if you are  using the defa
28. Hotwire  6212 ADSL Router    User   s Guide  Document Number 6212 A2 GB20 20    July 2004    KUR RII S       Copyright    2004 Paradyne Corporation   All rights reserved   Printed in U S A     Notice    This publication is protected by federal copyright law  No part of this publication may be copied or distributed   transmitted  transcribed  stored in a retrieval system  or translated into any human or computer language in any form  or by any means  electronic  mechanical  magnetic  manual or otherwise  or disclosed to third parties without the  express written permission of Paradyne Corporation  8545 126th Ave  N   Largo  FL 33773    Paradyne Corporation makes no representation or warranties with respect to the contents hereof and specifically  disclaims any implied warranties of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose  Further  Paradyne Corporation  reserves the right to revise this publication and to make changes from time to time in the contents hereof without  obligation of Paradyne Corporation to notify any person of such revision or changes    Changes and enhancements to the product and to the information herein will be documented and issued as a new  release to this manual     Warranty  Sales  Service  and Training Information    Contact your local sales representative  service representative  or distributor directly for any help needed  For  additional information concerning warranty  sales  service  repair  installation  documentation  training  distribu
29. a transmissions     multicasting  The ability of a network node to send the same data to  multiple endpoints     multiframe  An ordered  functional sequence of frames on a multiplexed  digital circuit     NAT  Network Address Translation is a transparent routing function that  translates a Private IP address on a PAT into a Public address that can be used in  a public network     network address  The network portion of an IP address     network protocol  Network protocols encapsulate and forward data  packets from one interface to another     98 July 2004 6212 A2 GB20 20    NIC  A Network Interface Card is a card installed in a device to provide  network communication capabilities to and from that device     node  A connection or switching point in a network  also called a host   noise  Unwanted interference to a transmitted signal by an outside source     PAP  Password Authentication Protocol  PPP protocol that ensures  authentication of the connection between two devices     PAT  Port Address Translation is a form of NAT that maps multiple Private IP  addresses to a single Public IP address     ping  An internet utility signal sent to check the accessibility of a device   Plug and Play  The ability of a PC to configure expansion boards and  other devices automatically without requiring the user to turn off the system    during installation     point to  point connection  Any connection with only two endpoints   A dedicated data link that connects only two stations     poiso
30. advanced menu  The screen will  appear as below  showing a list of the currently configured filter entries  From the Firewall page   you can view Filter Parameters  or click buttons at the bottom of the page to add a filter   delete a filter  or View Action for filtered packets  For details of the parameters  refer to  Section 5 5 2  IP Filtering     Version  Information    Change IP Filtering  Password    Link Status  WAN Setup  LAN Setup    Routing Setup  Save  amp  Reboot    Erase  amp  Reboot    List of Firewall Policies      interface   Src IP Addr Netmask   Src Port   Protocol  Fw Action  Select   Precedence  C      Directian    best IP Addr Metmask    best Port Eas m Action ID    ETE   eth     172 16 4 0 24    O   ANY   Allow    In   0 0 0 0 32    O   Mone   1  r   ush     182 168 201 0 24    O   ANY   Allow       ADSL Mode n   I   D D D D 32    0   M   2  DHCP   m   D 0 0 0 32    o   TE   Allow  SNMP z ue   Ary   masr    67   None   3  S i   Any   D 0 0 0 32    52     UDF   Allow  eat ape   Any   O 0 0 0 32    520   None   d  IGMP D y   Selen oe Firewall Mode  OFF     Firewall   Statistics   system       Cratictice    50 July 2004 6212 A2 GB20 20    5 6 1 View Firewall Actions    Click View Actions to display the list of currently configured firewall actions  The parameters    are as follows     Action ID  Item number   Interface  The interface the filtering rule is created on     Firewall Action  The action taken when packets are received that correspond to a filteri
31. al equipment is labeled on the equipment   The REN assigned to each terminal equipment provides an indication of the maximum number of  terminals allowed to be connected to a telephone interface  The termination on an interface may consist of  any combination of devices subject only to the requirement that the sum of the Ringer Equivalence    Numbers of all the devices does not exceed five     If your equipment is in need of repair  contact your local sales representative  service representative  or    distributor directly     CANADA   EMI NOTICE     This Class B digital apparatus meets all requirements of the Canadian interference causing equipment    regulations     Cet appareil num  rique de la classe B respecte toutes les exigences du r  glement sur le mat  rial    brouilleur du Canada     Japan Notices    CORBIS  RLRE D HNR  VCCI  OFM  CEOSZ2A2BWSEWEBCI  CORB  REMETHATSCL  ZBWELTIETA DER VAT EVs  gt  SERIE LT  ERadie5c  SMBS HSACTCEMHVET    RERA CIE LLAN DSL LC EZL     This is a Class B product based on the standard of the Voluntary Control Council for  Interference from Information Technology Equipment  VCCI   If this is used near a radio or  television receiver in a domestic environment  it may cause radio interference  Install and use  the equipment according to the instruction manual        6 July 2004 6212 A2 GB20 20    Table of Contents    Chapter 1  1 1  1 2  1 3  1 4    Chapter 2  2 1  2 2  2 2 1  2 2 2  2 3  2 3 1  23 2    Chapter 3    3 1  3 2    Chapter 4  4 1
32. allshield Wizard has successfully installed USB driver   Click Finish and plug USB cable to your USB port        6212 A2 GB20 20 July 2004 17    2 2 2 Manual Installation    To connect the router to a PC using the USB interface  you need to use a standard USB cable  and install the USB interface software  Follow the steps below     STEP 1  Connect the USB router to the PC by plugging the flat connector of a standard USB    cable into a USB port on your PC  and plugging the square connector into the router  The Found  New Hardware screen appears     Found New Hardware E    USB Device       STEP 2  When the screen appears as below  click on the Next button     Found Mew Hardware Wizard E E    Welcome to the Found New  Hardware Wizard    This wizard helps you install a device driver for a  hardware device            To continue  click Next        Lancel      18 July 2004 6212 A2 GB20 20       STEP 3  When the screen appears as below  select Search for a suitable driver and click the  Next button     Found New Hardware Wizard    Install Hardware Device Drivers  A device driver is a software program that enables a hardware device to work with an  operating system        6212 A2 GB20 20 July 2004 19    STEP 4  Select Specify a location and click on the Next button  If you are installing the    software from a disk  insert the disk     Found New Hardware Wizard    Locate Driver Files  Where da you want Windows to search for driver files     L  L  B    Eiaeai ie  epus 99  eite    Fou
33. ay    Security Functions  Authentication protocols    VPN features    Stateful Packet Inspection  Packet filtering    Denial of service protection    Power supply  External power adapter  Environmental conditions    Operating temperature  Relative humidity    Dimensions    Yes  Yes  Yes  Yes  Yes    PAP  CHAP   PPTP pass through  L2TP pass through     PSec pass through   Yes   Yes    Yes    110 VAC or 220 VAC    0 50  C  30 122  F   5  90 percent  non condensing     200 mm  W  x 44 mm  H  x 136 5 mm  D     July 2004 6212 A2 GB20 20    Appendix B  Pin Assignments    Line port  RJ 11       01             4   ADSL RING     o2        5      ADLTP   6              Pin Assignments of the RJ 11 Port       LAN Port  RJ 45     Receive data      uml a   natae        es   Transmit data     NC    Pin assignments of the LAN Port    6212 A2 GB20 20 July 2004    91    Appendix C  Troubleshooting    Checking Procedure or possible cause    Unable to access the  Check the LAN connection   Web management Check your PC   s TCP IP setup     Web login reject Check your password  The default user name is root and  the default password is 12345  The user name and  password are case sensitive     Power connections are loose or improperly connected  Power source is off     USB port can t access Check the LAN port is not connected  When both LAN port  the Internet and USB port are connected  only the LAN port works    Check the USB connection     POWER LED is not lit  Check the power adapter and verify
34. c IP address  It allows several  virtually addressed workstations to share a single global address  PAT uses the TCP and UDP    port numbers to map multiple virtual addresses to a single global address   Follow the steps below to configure the Static NAT Mapping   STEP 1  Click on the Static Nat Mapping tab on the NAT menu     Link Status Static Nat Port Range  WAN Setup Mapping Mapping    LAN Setup  Routing Setup  ums PRA Select   eats Aes Public Address  Erase  amp  Reboot   From  a                      MR Mo NAT Outgoing entry    ADSL Mode Ada  Dee      DHCP  SNMP  Firewall    List of Static Nat Mapping          STEP 2  Click on Add to add a new entry of the static Nat mapping  Fill out the following fields  and click on Apply     Static NAT Configuration    MAT Public Address   Local Address Fram      Local  amp ddress To   Cancel         STEP 3  The new entry will be listed in previous Static NAT Mapping list     54 July 2004 6212 A2 GB20 20    5   2 Port Range Mapping    The Port Range Mapping is used to set up the virtual server  A virtual server has two access    ports  public and private  The public port is the open port where Internet users access the    virtual server  The local port is the port on the LAN by which the virtual server is really    accessed  The public port is translated to the local port to access to the virtual server  Follow    the steps below to configure Static NAT Mapping     STEP 1  Click on the Port Range Mapping tab on the NAT menu     List 
35. d  check the box next to Existing    Action ID and enter its Action ID     New Action   f a new action is required check the box next to New Action and then enter     Interface Name  The interface the action applies to     FW Action  Enter Allow to enable packets to pass through the router  Deny to drop  corresponding packets  Reject to reject packet with a response  such as sending a TCP reset      or Reset to reject a packet with a reset flag     Direction  The direction can be IN  only packets received are affected   OUT  only packets    sent are affected   or ANY  both packets sent and received are affected      52 July 2004 6212 A2 GB20 20    Firewall Configuration    Policy Parameters    Precedence     Src IP Address  0 0 0 0    Src Met Mask  32    For Standard Applications  E Application  Dest Part Protocol  its    Dest IP Address  0 0 0 0    Dest Met Mask  32 bits me he he    Source Port Fram  0 IDHCP_CLIENT leg  UDP  IDHCP_SERVER E  UDP    Destination Port From  0    Protocol  ANY oF    TcpFlags     Firewall Parameters      Existing ActionId      s Hew Action    Interface Name ALLY   Ee  ANY      FW Action  Allow      Apply   Cancel         6212 A2 GB20 20 July 2004    5 7 NAT    The NAT menu in the Advanced menu bar lets you set up Static NAT Mapping and Port Range  Mapping     5 7 1 Static NAT Mapping    Static NAT Mapping allows a pool of local IP addresses to share a public IP address  It is a form  of NAT that maps multiple Private IP addresses to a single Publi
36. e menu bar     STEP 2  Click on DNS and default gateway at the bottom of the configuration page     a DNS  amp  Default Gatw ay E onfiguratio n  Microsoft Internet Explorer    DNS  amp  Default Gateway Configuration    Domain Mame    Primary DNS Server  1 1 1 1    Secondry ONS Server    Default Gateway      Apply   Continue         STEP 3  Complete the fields below     Domain Name  user defined  Primary DNS server  Enter the primary server IP address     Secondary DNS server  Enter the secondary server IP address that will be used in the    event that the primary server IP address fails or is not available    Default Gateway  The gateway IP address of the IP network    STEP 4  Submit the settings by clicking on Apply     6212 A2 GB20 20 July 2004 59    5 8 3 NAT    To enable NAT on an interface  complete the following steps     1  Check the Enable Nat box     2  Select the interface using the Interface Name pull down menu     3  Click on the Apply button     4  Click on the Continue button     E  NAT Configuration   Microsoft Internet Explorer    Nat Configuration    Enable Nat         Interface Name   ATMO       Continue       60 July 2004    6212 A2 GB20 20    5 9 VCC    This screen lists all current VCC entries in the middle of the screen  From this screen you can  also  List IPoA  Delete Encapsulation  Add a VCC  Delete a VCC  and Show VCC quality     Interfaces    List of   CCs    s a     e  o  33 Data BE Bridge   Mone   Mone  List Ipaa   Delete Encap   Add   Delete   Sh
37. e router supports four VLAN groups  1 4   You can  choose and add different Ethernet ports to the PVC running in RFC 1483 bridged mode     Parameters and buttons   Ports 0  1  2  and 3 respectively represent Ethernets 4  3  2  and 1  The PVC field displays the  options of the PVCs set up in RFC 1483 Bridged mode  refer to section 4 4  WAN Setup   Click  on the Set button to apply the settings  or click on the Clear button to delete a VLAN group     WLAN  Setup    a VLAN Information  etup  Save  amp  VLAN     Enable C Disable Set     Reboot VLAN   Ethernet Port   PVC   Action  Erase  amp  MANIS PortO I Porti  Port2 M Port3 0 33    Set  Clear    Reboot VLAN2 T Porto  Porti CPorte I perl 0 36    set  Clear    MAS I Porto  ETT I Port3 0 33    set  Clear    MLANA T Porto   Porti D Port2 C Porta  0 33    set  Clear    ADSL Mode Set    VLAN       5 3 DHCP    The Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol  DHCP  provides a centralized approach to allocating  IP addresses  It allows IP addresses to be dynamically assigned on an as needed basis  from a  pool of addresses  The DHCP server is enabled by factory default with the default IP address of  the ethO to be 192 168 1 1 24     6212 A2 GB20 20 July 2004 43    5 3 1 Enable DHCP    STEP 1  Click on DHCP from the menu bar  There is a default DHCP entry on the screen  The    default settings are as follows     Link Status  WAN Setup  LAN Setup    Routing Setup  Save  amp  Reboot    RTA TE electIfName  Subnet   NetMask Start Ip End Ip Gateway 
38. een  The Interface Statistics page displays statistics for all interfaces     74    July 2004 6212 A2 GB20 20    The following information is displayed     Interface Name The name of the interface    Admin Status Indicates whether the interface is Up or Down   Octets In The number of Octets  bytes  recieved    Unicast Pktsln The number of unicast packets received    Broadcast Pktsi n The number of broadcast packets received   Discards In The number of packets received that were discarded  Errors In The number of inward errors    Octets Out The number of Octets  bytes  transmitted    Unicast PktsOut The number of unicast packets transmitted   Broadcast PktsOut The number of broadcast packets transmitted   Discards Out The number of packets transmitted that were discarded     Errors Out The number of outward errors     Interface Statistics        U E Pe ards SEE Cictets Ee EET  Mame  Status  In PktsIn  PktsIn In In Out PktsOut  PktsQuE   Qut Out  eth     LIP 181959  ie   U   U   U 412398 984   U   U   LU  meru   L   LU   U       LU   U   U        usb       U       U   AD         P LU   atm    atmi DOW  atm DOW  atms  atm   DOW  atm5   CONV  atme   OW    atm   DOW  pppi DOW  ppp2 DOW  ppp3 DOW  ppp4 DOW  pops DOW  pppe DOW    ppp   DOW    I  cL  E     O  S  i    zi    KS  LC     z    eS    TI TI        4 2 2  LC     L    OE  EXE  EN  BEC  Der  mm  NN    LU  LU  LU  LU  LU  LU  LU  LU    C  m     Z    BESSE    L       NONE    LU  LU  LU  LU LU  LU LU  LU LU LU    TTT T TD ee H ee
39. equency  energy and  if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions  may cause harmful interference  to radio communications  However  there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular  installation  If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception  which can  be determined by turning the equipment off and on  the user is encouraged to try to correct the    interference by one or more of the following measures    e Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna    e Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver    e Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected     e Consult the dealer or an experienced radio TV technician for help     4 July 2004 6212 A2 GB20 20    Notice to Users of the United States Telephone Network   The following notice applies to versions of the modem that have been FCC Part 68 approved    This equipment complies with Part 68 of the FCC rules and the requirements adopted by the  Administrative Council for Terminal Attachment  ACTA   On the bottom side of this equipment is a label  that contains  among other information  a product identifier in the format US AAAEQ  TXXXxX  If    requested  this number must be provided to the Telephone Company     This equipment is intended to connect to the Public Switched Telephone Network through a Universal  Service Order Code  USOO  type RJ11C jack  A plug and jack used to connect
40. er s LAN IP address   e Gateway  The gateway IP address   e     Netmask  The subnet mask of the IP network   e DNS  The IP address of the Domain Name Server     e Lease Time  in Days   Upon login  the remote workstation will obtain an IP address   This field defines the period of time that the workstation can use this IP address to access    the Internet     6212 A2 GB20 20 July 2004 45    5 3 2 Disable the DHCP  STEP 1  Click on DHCP from the menu bar     STEP 2  Choose a DHCP entry  then click on Delete     5 4 DHCP Relay    The DHCP packet format is based on a BootP packet  As a result  DHCP uses the BootP relay  agent to forward DHCP packets  This scheme provides interoperability between existing BootP  clients and DHCP servers  The BootP relay agent uses the same criteria and methods for   forwarding both DHCP and BootP packets  The DHCP Relay is disabled by default  To enable it    complete the following steps     STEP 1  Access the DHCP Relay screen by clicking on DHCP on the Advanced Menu  and then  clicking on the DHCP Relay tab     DHCP Relay Configuration    DHCP Relay  Disable       IP Address    Apply   Cancel         STEP 2  In the DHCP Relay field  select Enable  and enter the IP Address you want to receive  BOOT REQUEST or DHCP packets from clients     STEP 3  Click on the Apply button     46 July 2004 6212 A2 GB20 20    5 5 SNMP    SNMP is a protocol for responding to information and action request messages sent by a  network management station  The messages 
41. exchanged enable you to access and manage  objects in an active or inactive  stored  Management Information Base  MIB  on a particular  router  To configure the SNMP parameters  click on the SNMP button on the Advanced menu  bar  The window displays the SNMP parameters   Information  reme System    Password  Link Status List of SNMP Parameters    WAN Setup eT   ystem Version 19  LAN Setup Description COMTREND CORPORATION  ADSL Termination Unit  Routing Setu GlobalSP comtrendcorp com Phone  886 2 2999 8261  Save  amp  Reboot Ext  329  Erase  amp  Reboot System Location    System Contact    COMTREND CORPORATION  3F 1 10 Lane 609 Chung HSin    Road  Section 5  San Chung City  Taipei Hsien  Taiwan 241    System ID 4242  IP Address of 192 168 1 1  ADSL Mode SNMP Agent  Port No  of  DHCP SNMP Agent ee UU          SNMP  Firewall Modify   Stop   Configure SNMP Agent    NAT       PM onan EZ as anan    5 5 1 Modifying SNMP Parameters    To modify the SNMP parameters  click on the Modify button at the bottom of the screen  After  filling in the fields  click Apply to submit the settings     SNMP Configuration    System Version Description   COMTREND CORPORATION  40  System Contact   GlobalSP comtrendcorp com D    Systen Location   COMTREND CORPORATION  3F   System ID   4242    Apply   Cancel         6212 A2 GB20 20 July 2004 47    To configure the SNMP agent  click on the Configure SNMP Agent button  After filling in the  fields  click on Apply to submit the settings     Agent Configura
42. ion for AAL5 and Encapsulation     6 3 1 AALS    The AAL5 page shows the AALS5 statistics     AALS Statistics    Transmitted Cells  O   Received Cells lo  ICRC Errors lo       6212 A2 GB20 20 July 2004 77    6 3 2 Encapsulation    Click on the SNDCP  Sub Network Dependency Convergency Protocol  tab to display    encapsulation statistics  This page displays the VCs that are running     Encapsulation  SNDCP     VPIMCI Encapsulation Method Packets In Packets Out Packets Dropped Packets Bridged    Ma SNDCP Statistics Available       78 July 2004 6212 A2 GB20 20    Chapter 7 Diagnostics    To access the Diagnostics screen  click on the Diagnostics button on the menu bar  The    Diagnostics screen has two test functions  OAM Loopback and Ping test     7 1 OAM Loopback    STEP 1  click on the Diagnostics button  on the menu bar   STEP 2  Click on the Loopback tab on the Diagnostics screen     STEP 3  Enter the following information to run the OAM loopback     Loopback    Flow Type  F5 SEG     VPI Jo YC     Loos NIEMIFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF    Start Loopback         e Flow type  F5 SEG  Segment to Segment  and F5 ETE  End to End   The SEG loopback  is from ATUR to DSLAM  The ETE loopback is from ATUR to the ISP RAS     e VPI and VCI  Specify the virtual channel that will run the OAM loopback     e Loopback ID  Type the loopback pattern for the loopback     STEP 4  Click on the Start Loopback button at the bottom of the screen     6212 A2 GB20 20 July 2004 79    7 2 Ping    A
43. iver     local loop  An ordinary telephone line     6212 A2 GB20 20 July 2004    97    local loopback test  An analog loopback test that loops a device s  transmitter output back to receiver input     loopback  A diagnostic procedure where a test message is sent back to its  origination point  in order to isolate an equipment or data line problem     LOS  Loss of Signal  A digital line condition where there are no pulses     MAC address  Media Access Control address  The unique fixed address of  a piece of hardware  normally set at the time of manufacture and used in PAT  protocols     MAC  Medium Access Control  a protocol for determining which device has  access to the network at any one time     Mbps  Megabits per second  One megabit is normally taken to mean  1 000 000 bits when speaking of data rates     MCU  Multi  Commercial Unit  A commercial building or complex with multiple  tenants     MDU  Multi Dwelling Unit  A residential building with multiple tenants   MI B Il  MIB Release 2  An update of the MIB standard  defined by RFC 1213     MI B  Management Information Base  A database of managed objects used by  network management protocols to provide network management information  and device control     modem  Modulator Demodulator  A device used to convert a digital signal  into an analog signal and vice versa so that data can be transmitted over a  telephone line     modulation  The process of varying the amplitude  frequency  or phase of  a carrier wave to form dat
44. latory requirements of the country in which it is installed  If necessary  consult with the  appropriate regulatory agencies and inspection authorities to ensure compliance    7  A rare phenomenon can create a voltage potential between the earth grounds of two or more buildings   If products installed in separate buildings are interconnected  the voltage potential may cause a  hazardous condition  Consult a qualified electrical consultant to determine whether or not this  phenomenon exists and  if necessary  implement corrective action prior to interconnecting the products    8  Input power to this product must be provided by one of the following   1  a UL Listed CSA certified  power source with a Class 2 or Limited Power Source  LPS  output for use in North America  or  2  a  certified transformer  with a Safety Extra Low Voltage  SELV  output having a maximum of 240 VA  available  for use in the country of installation    9   n addition  since the equipment is to be used with telecommunications circuits  take the following  precautions        Never install telephone wiring during a lightning storm        Never install telephone jacks in wet locations unless the jack is specifically designed for wet locations        Never touch uninsulated telephone wires or terminals unless the telephone line has been   disconnected at the network interface        Use caution when installing or modifying telephone lines        Avoid using a telephone  other than a cordless type  during an e
45. lectrical storm  There may be a   remote risk of electric shock from lightning         Do not use the telephone to report a gas leak in the vicinity of the leak     6212 A2 GB20 20 July 2004 3    CE Marking    When the product is marked with the CE mark on the equipment label  a supporting Declaration of  Conformity may be downloaded from the Paradyne World Wide Web site at www paradyne com  Select    Support   gt  Technical Manuals   gt  Declarations of Conformity     FCC Part 15 Declaration    An FCC Declaration of Conformity may be downloaded from the Paradyne World Wide Web site at    www paradyne com  Select Support   gt  Technical Manuals   gt  Declarations of Conformity     This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules  Operation is subject to the following two conditions   1   this device may not cause harmful interference  and  2  this device must accept any interference received     including interference that may cause undesired operation     The authority to operate this equipment is conditioned by the requirement that no modifications will be  made to the equipment unless the changes or modifications are expressly approved by the responsible  party    This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device  pursuant  to Part 15 of the FCC Rules  These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful  interference in a residential installation  This equipment generates  uses  and can radiate radio fr
46. matically    tc Use the following ONS server addresses     Preterred DNS server           Alternate DNS server                  Adwanced       col       28 July 2004 6212 A2 GB20 20    STEP 2  Click on OK to submit the settings  Restart the computer when requested     STEP 3  Start your Internet browser with the default IP address 192 168 1 1     3 2 Login Procedure    To log on to the system from the Web browser  follow the steps below   STEP1  Start your Internet browser     STEP 2  Type the IP address for the router in the browser s location field  For example  if the  IP address is 192 168 1 1  type http     192 168 1 1    STEP 3  You are prompted to enter your user name and password  The default user name is  root and the default password is 12345  Note if you change the password that the    password is case sensitive     STEP 4  After successfully logging in  the main menu appears     Menu Main Pane Button  EES Password  Version  Information Password Configuration  Change  Password Old Password    Link Status Mew Password    WAN Setu Confirm Password    WAN Setup  LAN Setup  Appl Cancel  Routing Apy   EE       Setup    6212 A2 GB20 20 July 2004 29    Chapter d    From the Basic menu bar you can change passwords  configure the WAN LAN interfaces  set    Basic Configuration    up routing  save settings  reboot the router  and retrieve the factory default settings     4 1    Software Version Information    Click on Version Information from the Basic menu bar  The screen sh
47. n VEP PIA 54  5 7 2 Port Range Map sate s ick er e ER ORE YA ES EERTIAEREE CUP ERE are ua 55  5 8 CONT OU assi eue endear kode bel eal de d ea en etii tC 56  5 8 1 Configure H3EerTaee s coser en ano da doctr dea ce e n eq MERO 57  5 8 2 DNS  amp  Default Gateway              sssessss mnn 59  5 8 3 gne        IT 60  5 9 MOC Pm 61  5 9 1 BH PP 61  5 9 2 Delete EncapsuladtlOL ciis iE dv Ex rex C pREER ER EVER FECE URP d 1r paa 62  5 9 3 veo E m i QM eo 62  5 9 4 pelete a VCC M C          T 65  5 9 5 SHOW T e quallby osse TU PEU UA VE COE IAEA A UR 65  5 9 6 PPPOEs aR aE raid iuit Naa BNN EAA e Mas daa R EE eb add 65  5 9 7 PP POA ssw A e bie die treason ns agate sani E dE 66  5 10 NGM e TM IPC E 67  5 10 1 Add an TOMP ODE eL etect tob cedes d pd Da kane Cer teed Manian abd 67  5 10 2 Delete an IGMP entry              sssssessssssem I IH 68  5 11 BIGONG TTT 68  5 11 1 si    ojo  RP ERE 68  5 11 2 SPANN D OO usisuia iid pida E E Dac ida aee drca 70  5 11 3 VIEW S TP Darattieters sso bec teta e e Rp YO EE DEOR ad dte at 71  5 11 4 To configure H parameters S soie aeaee mnn 72  5 11 5 Enable Disable S TPisiecceceeduden ES Machu o cus lcs n Bcc e eres 72  Chapter 6 Performance monitoring                                    73  6 1 ADSE EINK StatUS orrore derbi Gave o bei du pb eo UpS uA deve Cor toe Pob d uu 73  6 2 Syster StA SCS isst pU Bad Kettle o bae ipsa re PAG e UD VAGA QR 74  6 2 1 baz ar lt  a n ee aL 74  6 2 2 pte pem 76    8 July 2004 6212 A2 GB20 20    6 2 3 PAG PaaS ac co
48. n channel  The wider  the range the higher the data rate that can be sent  Hence  bandwidth is also  taken to mean the data rate     Baud  One baud is one symbol  state transition or level transition  per  second     6212 A2 GB20 20 July 2004    93    BERT  Bit Error Rate Test  A test that compares a received pattern with a  known transmitted pattern to determine the quality     Bit  A binary digit  with the value of  0 or   1   boot  start a device     Bps  Bits per second  The speed at which bits are transmitted across a data  connection     bridge  A device that links local or remote area networks together   forwarding packets based on a MAC address  compare with router      broadband  Communication channels operating at transmission rates in  excess of 64 Kbps     broadcast  The simultaneous transmission to two or more communication  devices     BT  Burst Tolerance  The limit parameter of the Generic Cell Rate Algorithm   GCRA      buffer  A temporary storage used to compensate for a difference in the rate  of flow of data     bus  An assembly of conductors that carries signals to and from devices along  its path and serves as a common connection for a group of related devices     busy  A device s operational state  when the device is occupied with  processing a call     Byte  Eight bits arranged in sequence    channel  A bi directional communications pathway between a host server  and a client     CHAP  Challenge Handshake Authentication Protocol  A PPP protocol to  ensu
49. n reverse  A routing protocol command that tells its neighbor  gateways that one of the gateways is no longer connected     POP  Point Of Presence    Port  An access point where data can enter or exit    POTS  Plain Old Telephone Service    PPP over ATM  Point to Point Protocol over Asynchronous Transfer Mode     PPP  Point to Point Protocol  A protocol  RFC 1661  for transmitting packets  over serial links between devices made by the same or different manufacturers     PPPoE  Point to Point Protocol over Ethernet  A method for establishing  sessions and encapsulating PPP packets over an Ethernet  specified by RFC  2516     PPTP  Point to Point Tunneling Protocol  An extension of Point to Point  Protocol used to create virtual private networks between PCs     protocol  A set of rules that govern the transmission of data between  interconnected devices to maintain or improve communication     proxy server  Provides a list of items available on other servers to increase  the availability and speed of retrieving that information     PSTN  Public Switched Telephone Network  The standard telephone network     6212 A2 GB20 20 July 2004    99    PVC  Permanent Virtual Circuit  Virtual circuit that is permanently established   QoS  Quality of Service  The expected data loss or latency     remote access  Communication from a remote location or facility through  a data link     remote digital loopback test  This test loops the remote digital  receiver output back into the transmitter i
50. nd New Harcdware Wizard    E       20 July 2004 6212 A2 GB20 20    STEP 6  Enter the correct file for your operating system  select the ADI RNDI S I NF file  and  click on the Open button     Locate File    ook in  3 Drivers on Trevorowens d    History             D B Skt    B    hay Documents    w      lt t    mputer  gc    ipm  hh Co    My Network Pla    f       STEP 7  When the screen below appears  click on the OK button     IFound New Hardware Wizard       6212 A2 GB20 20 July 2004 21    STEP 8  When the screen below appears  click on the NEXT button     Found Sew Hardware Wizard       22 July 2004 6212 A2 GB20 20    STEP 9  Click the Finish button when prompted     Found New Hardware Wizard O    Completing the Found New  Hardware Wizard  M ADI USR Remote NDIS Network Device    Windows has finished installing the software for this device     To close this wizard  click Finish        Lance          Installation is complete     6212 A2 GB20 20 July 2004    23    Note  Atthe end of the installation  a warning message of digital signatiure may appear  Click    on Yes to close the message and complete the installation     24          Digital signature Not Found i xj    The  Microsoft digital signature affirms  that software has     been  tested with Windows and that the software has nat   been altered  lt  since  ibwas tested     The software vou are about to install does not contain a  Microsoft digital signature  Therefore  there i is na   guarantee that this software  Work
51. ng  rule  Allow will permit packets to pass through the router  and Deny will drop corresponding  packets  Reject will reject packet with a response  such as sending a TCP reset  Reset rejects    a packet with a reset flag       Z Interface   Microsoft Internet Explorer    List Of Firewall Parameters      Actian Id   Interface   Direction   Firewall Action      etho     Allow      usb       Allow    3   Any   Any   Allow    eee ue Wo oo ee om       6212 A2 GB20 20 July 2004 51    5 6 2 IP Filtering    On the Firewall menu  click on Add to configure the IP filtering entries  Fill out the parameters    below and click on Apply to submit the settings  The parameters are as follows     Policy Parameters     Precedence  This number sets the priority level of the rule  Larger numbers have higher    priorities if a conflict between rules occurs  Enter a number from 1 65534    Src IP Address  Source IP address of the packet    Src Net Mask  Source Netmask of the packet    Dest I P address  Destination IP address of the packet    Dest Net Mask  Destination Net mask of the packet    Source Port  Source port of the packet  only for TCP UDP protocol     Destination Port  Destination port of the packet  only for TCP UDP protocol    Protocol  Select the protocol from the following  Any  TCP  UDP  ICMP  GRE  AH  ESP     TCP Flags  Select the TCP FLAG from the following  none  urg  ack  psh  rst  syn  fin     Firewall Parameters    Existing Action ID  If an action has already been establishe
52. ng Tree Entries    Port Link In T EX  Rm E   Id EI Cost  oe CBpdu   eu EA TBpdu rs TBpdu    SITP Parameters   Config Port   Enable         70 July 2004 6212 A2 GB20 20    5 11 3 View STP parameters    To view the STP parameters  click on the STP Parameters tab at the bottom of the Spanning    Tree screen     6212 A2 GB20 20    List of Spaning Tree Parameters    STP    Disabled    Active Ports  2   Bridge Id 00 00 00  00 80 00  Root Id  00 00 00 00 00 00  Hello Time 2    Max Age l20   Forwarded Delay  15  Root Port  o  Root Path Lost lo  Hold Time n    Continue         July 2004    71    5 11 4 To configure STP parameters   STEP 1  Click on the Spanning Tree tab at the top of the Bridging screen   STEP 2  Click on the Configure Port button    STEP 3  Configure the parameters     STEP 4  Click on the Apply button     Bridze Spaning Tree Fitters    Port Configuration    Port Parameters    Interface         m JEtho    Part Priarity      Link Cast      Bridge Parameters    Bridge  U    priority 192768   Hello Time   2  Max gel Forward    m Time 120   Priority   15    Apply   Cancel         5 11 5 Enable Disable STP    To enable or disable an STP entry  select the entry and then click on the Enable or Disable  Button  located at the bottom of the Spanning Tree screen  Note that if the entry is already  enabled the Disable button will be present  if the entry is disabled  then the Enable button will    be present     72 July 2004 6212 A2 GB20 20    Chapter 6 Performance monitoring  
53. nput     remote host  The computer receiving the network commands     RFC  Request for Comments  Documents published by the Internet  Engineering Task Force pertaining to Internet protocols and policies     RI P  Routing Information Protocol  The protocol governing the exchange of  routing information     RJ 11  A 6 position jack used with dial networks and telephone sets   RJ 45  An 8 position jack used with programmable dial networks     router  Protocol dependent device that connects subnets together  Routers  operate at the network layer  layer 3  of the ISO Open Systems    nterconnection  Reference Model     routing table  A table that lists routing paths to enable a node to route  traffic to another node in the network     RS 232  a low speed  25 position  DCE DTE interface     Server  Hardware or software that offers a specific service  such as database  management  to a client     SHDSL  symmetric High Bit Rate Digital Subscriber Loop  A DSL technology  that allows symmetrical transmissions over longer distances  Defined by the  G991 2 ITU standard     SLA  Service Level Agreement  A contract between a service provider and a  customer  which guarantees a minimum level or quality of service to the  customer     SMTP  Simple Mail Transport Protocol  A protocol used to transfer e mail  between or among servers     SNMP agent  An application program that enables communication  between a management system and a device     SNMP trap  A message sent to a SNMP manager to comm
54. ode     The auto configuration auto upgrade function allows multiple ADSL routers to be upgraded    over the LAN in one operation     The Hotwire 6212 protects all of your networked computers with advanced security  technologies such as virtual private networks  VPNs  with PPTP passthrough  L2TP  passthrough  and IPSec passthrough     10 July 2004 6212 A2 GB20 20    1 2 Features  The ADSL Router is a compact and high performance standalone unit that provides        Four Ethernet ports and one USB port for LAN connection  One console port for local management  Stateful packet inspection and filtering  Denial of Service protection   IGMP Proxy   G dmt  G lite  and T1 413   Remote configuration and upgrade  Auto negotiation rate adaptation   AAL5 for ATM over ADSL   UBR  CBR  VBR real time  VBR non realtime ATM services  VC based and LLC multiplexing   Up to 8 VCs   Embedded SNMP agent   Configuration backup and restoration  OAM F4 F5   Static route RIP RIP v2 routing functions  NAT PAT   On demand PPPoE   PVC can support multiple PPPoE sessions  DHCP Server Relay   DNS Proxy   FTP Server   TFTP Client    Q2             O0       O             Q        l    mo  od od lm  O OQ    IEEE 802 1d compliant    6212 A2 GB20 20 July 2004 11    1 3 Application    The figure below shows a possible application of the router        er    oooocoaacoaaascg  scogacgogagaogu   n             ADSL    HE BIST Aa    O Ethern    O Ethernet    12 July 2004 6212 A2 GB20 20    1 4 Front Panel LED Indicat
55. of Port Range Mapping    Local Local Public Public   Select de Port ea Port Protocol   From To  From To   LL E nn    Mo NAT Incoming entry    Add   Delete         STEP 2  Click on Add to add a port range mapping entry     Port Range Configuration    Public Address  st     Public Port From Jo   Public Port To         LocaL Address         Local Port From    Local Port To     Protocol    TCP      Apply   Cancel         6212 A2 GB20 20 July 2004    55    Fill out the following fields and click on Apply to submit the settings     Public Address This is the public address Internet users access     Public Port From Enter the public port range  These ports will be mapped or   Public Port To redirected to the local ports of the virtual on the LAN   Internet users access the virtual server via the public port     Local Address Enter the IP address of the virtual server on the LAN     Local Port Enter the local port range of the virtual server on the LAN   From Local Port To    Specify the protocol  TCP or UDP     5 8 Configure       From the Configure page  you can configure LAN and WAN interfaces  VCC  PPPoE  PPPoA  DNS   amp  Default Gateway  and NAT     nterface NCC PPPoE PPPoA       List of Interface Entries    Select  Mtertace IP Address Subnet Mask MAC Status  Name Address    E   eth   n 192 168 0 1 1 SE Ul o 0 0 0 0 0 0 L E  E   meru   Mone   Mone   A  E   usb   n 192 168 2 1 1 S S   E DOWN  lc   la econ PI E  u   e   atmo   C00   eT ah 2 253 255 2a EE 2   i  E   atm 1   None  
56. ommunications Standards Institute    FCC  Federal Communications Commission of the United States     filter  A configuration that stops the flow of certain types data frames     firmware  Software that has been temporarily or permanently loaded into  ROM     flash memory  A type of RAM that retains its information  even after  powering down     flow control  A process that uses buffers to stop and start the flow of data  in a network to avoid losing data  and allow devices with different transmission  schemes to communicate with each other    FTP  File Transfer Protocol  A TCP IP standard protocol for transferring files   full duplex  transmitting in two directions simultaneously    G 991 2  An ITU T specification for high speed DSL known as G SHDSL   G DMT  Another name for the G 992 1 ITU specification    G lite  Another name for the G 992 2 ITU specification     gateway  A communications device that connects two different networks     header  The beginning of a frame or cell that contains management and  addressing information     hop  One point to point transmission in a series required to transmit a  message between two hosts in a network     host  An addressable computer connected to a network     hub  A device that serves as the central location for attaching wires form  workstations     96 July 2004 6212 A2 GB20 20    I CMP  Internet Control Management Protocol  An Internet protocol that  allows for the generation of error messages  tests packets  and information  mes
57. onfiguration page complete the following steps     l  Select Upgrade from the Advanced menu     Tftp Configuration    Tftp server IP address     File Name   Direction  upload     Type  application       Apply   Cancel         2  Enter the following parameters     TFTP server IP address    Enter the IP address of the TFTP server  the PC on  which a TFTP program is installed      File Name  Enter the name of the file to upload or download     Direction  Enter Upload to upload the file  or Download to  download the file     Type  Select Application  for new firmware  or  Configuration  for a change of configuration         3  Click on Apply to start the download or upload     82 July 2004 6212 A2 GB20 20    8 2 Upgrade Via FTP    Follow the steps below to upgrade the firmware version of the Hotwire 6212 Router     STEP 1  Connect the Router to a PC using the LAN cable  Set the PC to the same subnet as the  router  192 168 1 1      STEP 2  Restore the default parameters to the Hotwire 6212 by holding down the device s  Reset button until the Power LED turns red  about 5 seconds   Alternatively  you can reboot  the Hotwire 6212 by running the device software from the CD  and selecting the ERASE    command from the Erase and Reboot menu     STEP 3  Start a Windows command prompt and enter the menu where the new firmware is    installed     Example  C   Upgrade    STEP 4  Enter the command  ftp 192 168 1 1  router   s IP address     390  Welcome tao  aL update FTF  lt   User  192 16
58. or Digital  Subscriber Line technology     DNS  Domain Name Server  A server that retains the addresses and routing  information for TCP IP PAT users     download  To receive a file over a network  compare with upload      driver  A software module that provides an interface between a network  interface card and the upper layer protocol software running on a computer     DSL  Digital Subscriber Line  A family of broadband services provided over a  traditional phone line  such as ADSL  SHDSL  and VDSL     DSP  Digital Signal Processor  The microprocessor that handles line signaling  in a modem     DTE  Data Terminal Equipment  Equipment that transmits or receives data in  the form of digital signals     dynamic detection  A process of a automatic detection of a new device  added or removed from the PC     EOC  Embedded Operations Channel  An in band channel between DSL  devices that operates at the physical layer for administration and maintenance  data     6212 A2 GB20 20 July 2004    95    error control  An algorithm used to detect and correct data transmission  errors     errored second  An item in performance measurement report  which  pertains to a one second period with one or more errored blocks     Ethernet address  Another name for MAC address    Ethernet  A standard protocol  IEEE 802 3  for a 10 Mb s baseband local  area network  PAT  bus that supports high speed communication among  systems  It operates at the Physical Layer of the OSI Model    ETSI  European Telec
59. ors      PARADYNE          NA    Power is supplied  Power is not supplied    E 1x   4x mE An Ethernet link is established  An Ethernet link is not established  Flash  Activity over the Ethernet link  Green S USB link is connected  A USB link is not connected  ADSL Link Green res re ADSL Link is training  The ADSL Link is established  The ADSL link is not connected    ADSL TX  RX Green Flash Packets transmitted or received on the ADSL link  Off  No packets on the ADSL link       6212 A2 GB20 20 July 2004 13    Chapter 2 Hardware Installation    2 1 Installation    The Hardware installation procedure is explained below     On Power Console         e  EE   9   emm   m    Of    Caution  Always disconnect all telephone lines from the telephone wall outlet before  servicing or disassembling this device     1  Verify that the On Off switch on the rear panel is in the Off position     2  Connect the power adapter to the Power jack of the device  and then plug  the power adapter into the wall outlet     3  Connect the USB port to a PC with a standard USB cable    4  Connect the LAN ports to PCs or a hub using RJ 45 cables  The LAN ports  automatically sense whether the connection requires a crossover  so either  straight through or crossover cables may be used     5  Connect the LINE port to your telephone jack with an RJ 11 connector cable     6  Turn the On Off switch on the rear panel to the On position     Note If the device fails to power on  or it malfunctions  first verify that
60. ow WOC Quality         9 9 1 List IPoA    To list IP over ATM information click on the List I PoA button     List of IPOA    Interface Name VPI LCI   Encapsulation   Dest Address   State  Type    IPoA not configured    Clase         6212 A2 GB20 20 July 2004 61    5 9 2 Delete Encapsulation    To delete encapsulation  select a VCC entry and then click on the Delete Encap button     5 9 3 Add a VCC   To add a VCC entry  complete the following steps    STEP 1  Click on the Add VCC button  The VCC screen appears    STEP 2  Enter values for the parameters  explained below     STEP 3  Click on the Apply button at the bottom of the page       Virtual Path Identifier  VPI  that identifies this ATM  connection  The valid range is 0 to 4095    LEN    Virtual Channel Identifier  VCI  that identifies this ATM  connection  The valid range is 0 to 65 535     Peak Cell rate Defines the fastest rate a user can send cells to the   cells sec  network  It is expressed in cells per second     Average Cell rate Defines the maximum sustainable average rate a user can     cells sec  send cells to the network  It is expressed in cells per  second  This specifies the bandwidth utilization  This value  must always be less than or equal to the Peak Cell Rate     Burst size  cells  Maximum number of cells the user can send at the peak  rate in a burst  within a sustainable rate    CDVT  cells  Constrains the number of cells the user can send to the     UT             at the maximum line rate     Select
61. ows the device name     software version  and build time  The software version and build time on the screen are for    reference only  The information displayed on this screen may change when a new software file    is upgraded     30    Information    Change  Password    Link Status  WAN Setup  LAN Setup    Routing Setup  Save  amp  Reboot    Erase  amp  Reboot    ADSL Mode    OAT    Information    SW Information    Product Name   J amp USL_    July 2004       6212 A2 GB20 20    4 2 Change the Password    To modify the password  click on Change Password from the menu bar  Type the old    password and type the new password twice  Click on Apply to submit the settings       paie  Version  Information  Change  Password  Link Status  WAN Setu p Old Password         0  LAN Setu New Password         0    Routin Confirm Password    Saad Apply   Cancel      Reboot       Password    Password Configuration       If you change the password  make sure you keep a record of it in a safe place  as you will    require it next time you log in     6212 A2 GB20 20 July 2004    31    4 3 ADSL Link Status    To view the ADSL link status  click on Link Status from the menu bar  The page includes the    following information      I      Link Status  WAN Setup  LAN Setup  Routing Setup    Save  amp  Reboot  Erase  amp  Reboot    ADSL Mode  DHCP  SNMP  Firewall  NAT    Confiqure  IGMP Proxy  Bridging  Firewall  Statistics    System    ADSL Line Status    ADSL Mode    Upstream  Downstream  Attenuation
62. psulation  a link control header is added to the Ethernet packet that identifies the  protocol type  Ethernet   This allows multiple protocols to be transmitted over the ATM Virtual  Circuit  With VC Multiplexing  no link control header is needed as the ATM Virtual Circuit is  assumed to be carrying a single protocol  Since the Ethernet packets are bridged  the router   s  only responsibility is to pass the Ethernet packets to and from the Internet Service Provider  and the local network  The IP addresses of the local network are assigned by the ISP either    statically or dynamically     To set up RFC 1483 Bridged mode  configure the common fields on the top of the page and click  on the Add button to add the entry     4 4 2 RFC 1483 Routed    To set up RFC 1483 Routed mode  configure the common settings on the top of the page  then  click on RFC 1483 Routed and configure the specific settings  WAN IP address and WAN subnet  mask   Click on the Add button to add the entry     34 July 2004 6212 A2 GB20 20    4 4 3 PPPoE    PPPoE provides session authentication using either Password Authentication Protocol  PAP  or  Challenge Handshake Authentication Protocol  CHAP   Session accounting is possible and  conservation of bandwidth can be achieved by closing down unused sessions  By utilizing PPP   link and network parameters are easily negotiated between the router and the Internet    Service Provider  ISP      When using PPPoE  the system is assigned an IP address from the ISP a
63. r EN re EN EIN FPE PUE PN EHE Pr WIN br be EN HH EE PUE FN HIE Pr Pr EIN be EN HH PE PE Pei HIE br FN EIN re HN HH EE EE Pi DUO CUO FN EIN FN HN rr rr rr FN NI  JU HE EE HE HERE r AR EAE ARE ARE E ME EE HAE EAE AE AME TAE AME E e a E IEEE EAE 00 HAE E IE EE HEP HEP e d e ae e MAE ME L E 00 AE AE TEE RAE PE 00  ME 00 HEP HAE HAE HAE HAE 00 00 00 HP L RAE TEE AE AE  EPE HE EE HEP HEP ee HAE er HAE HAE 00 HE EF HAE HAE IRE AME E  FE P  PUE FH UU FJ FUE UU EN HE HUE CU UU FN EN CU FH CU HH EHE HE CU EM EN EN PIN EE PE HE EHE PU HIN EN ES EN PH EE HE PN EHE Pr EIN UU FN EN PH EE PU PN HIE PSU Pr EIN EN EN HH EE PE PN HIE EJ EH EIN EUM HN HE HE EU EN HUE br FN EIN EN HN PH HE rr FH NI  FE FE PE Pe HU UU FUN UU EN HN PU UU UU EN HU PN CU UU EN EN JU H   PU JPN H   JEN UU WE EN EN FU HH UUO JPN H   HN PUE WE EN HUE EU HH JPN EH HN JU PUE EN EN EUN FU EH EN PN HN HU PH JPN JN EHE HN EN PN FH HN JJ HN JPN PH HUN EN PN PN EN HN HU PH PN WM WI  FE WE FN Pe NU UU FUN CU EN HN PU UU UU UM UU EN UU UU EN HN dE HN CU FN H   JEN EUN EHE EN EN FU FN FJ JN H   HU EE EN EN HU EU HH PN EH HN JEU PE EN EN EUN FE EN EN JPN HN HU hH JPN JN EN EHE EN JPN FH HN EJ HR EN WM HN EN EN PUE FN HN JU PN PIN WW WI    EE LL LC LL LL LL LL LE LL LE LL LL LE LL LL L LL 00 LL LL LL LL LE L LL LL LL LE LL LL LL LL LE LL LL LL LL LE LL LL L LL LC LL LL LE LL LE LL LL LL LE LE LL LL RE AERE AERE RE AERE L LL 0 LL LE LL LL LL AE LL LL LL LL AE EAE  FE WE PE WH RB EN FUN HI HN EN PN UU UU Pe UU JPN UU WE FN UNI PPP P
64. r from    the network   e Authentication  Defines the authentication code  PAP and CHAP     e Enable DHCP Server  Enables  if checked  or disables the DHCP server  The DHCP  server dynamically allocates network addresses and delivers configuration parameters to    hosts     6212 A2 GB20 20 July 2004 35    4 4 4 PPPoA    To set up PPPoA  click on PPPoA  then configure the common fields and the following fields   Click on the Add button to add the entry     e User name and Password  Used for remote customers to login upon dialup  PPPOA is  manually activated by entering startup commands from the page  Advanced   Configure  PPPoA  The Authentication field defines the authentication code  PAP or CHAP     e Authentication  Defines the authentication code  PAP or CHAP      4 4 5 MER    MAC Encapsulation Routing  MER  enables the ATU R to route IP addresses on the RFC 1483  bridged link  NAPT function is supported to allow multiple private IP addresses on the LAN to    share a public IP address     To set up MER service  configure the common fields  then enter the IP Address and Subnet  Mask under the MER section of the screen  Click on the Add button to add the entry     4 5 LAN I P Address    The default LAN IP address is 192 168 1 1  Click on LAN Setup from the menu bar to  configure the LAN IP address  Type the IP address and subnet mask  Click on Apply to  submit the settings  When the new IP address is applied  the Web configuration will be    interrupted  Use the new IP addre
65. re authentication of the connection between two devices     Circuit  A logical connection between two devices    CO  Central Office  the local telephone exchange  also called PSTN   COM port  A computer s serial communications port    CPE  Customer Premises Equipment  Equipment used by the end user     cross talk  undesired coupling of a signal from one circuit  or channel  to  another     94 July 2004 6212 A2 GB20 20    data rate  The speed measured in bits per second that data is transferred  over the carrier line     Default  A pre defined original value   demodulation  The recovery  from a modulated carrier  of a signal     DHCP server  A server that dynamically allocates network addresses and  delivers configuration parameters to hosts     DHCP  Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol  A TCP IP protocol that enables a  network connected to the Internet to automatically assign a temporary IP  address to a host when the host connects to the network     digital signal  A discrete or discontinuous signal where the states are  discrete intervals apart  such as  10 volts and  10 volts  These states are then  represented by the binary digits O and 1     digital  loopback test  A test that connects the device s receiver  output back to the transmitter input  This test will disrupt the transmission of  primary data     DLL  Dynamic Link Library  DLLs are files that are automatically loaded into  memory when required     DMT  Discrete MultiTone  The T1 413 standard modulation scheme f
66. s part of establishing  the network connection  The system can be configured as a DHCP server for the LAN  and NAT  can be used to translate private addresses to public addresses  In this way  computers in the    LAN do not have to have their own public IP addresses     To set up PPPoE  click on PPPoE  configure the common fields on the top of the page and the  following fields  At the bottom of the screen  click on the Add button to add the entry  If the  PPPoE mode is set to auto  clicking on the MANUAL MODE Enable button will effectively  disable auto  mode  and require the user to reconnect a terminated PPPoE session by clicking  the MANUAL MODE Trigger button  Subsequently  to return to auto  mode  click on the  MANUAL MODE Disable button  which will appear in place of the MANUAL MODE Enable  button     e User name  Password  Used for remote customers to login during dialup     e Mode  Direct and Auto  If the mode is set to AUTO  the PPPoE negotiation automatically  starts when the system identifies any traffic required to be transferred on the link  When  DIRECT is selected  the PPPoE negotiation is started manually using the pppoestart    command  The default is AUTO with an idle timeout of 30 minutes     6 I dle Timeout  Defines the period of idle time  in minutes  after which the PPPoE link will  be terminated  This field is necessary to configure under AUTO mode  After a period of  inactivity  equal to the timeout value   the device automatically disconnects the use
67. sages related to IP     I DSL  A form of ISDN DSL using 2B1Q line code   I EEE  Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers   I EEE  The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers     I LMI   interim Local Management Interface  Provides ATM layer management  between a switch and a client device     I P address  Internet Protocol address  The decimal numeric  fixed length  address assigned to an Internet host     IP multicast  A technique that allows packets to be simultaneously  transmitted over the Internet to a multiple destinations     I POA  IP over ATM   I RQ  Interrupt re quest  a hardware interrupt on a PC     SO  International Standards Organization     I SP  Internet Service Provider  An organization that provides access to the    nternet     I TU  International Telecommunications Union  The telecommunications  agency of the United Nations     kbps  KiloBits Per Second  A kilobit is usually taken to be 1 000 bits when  speaking of data rates     LAN  Local Area Network  A LAN is a A data communications system that lies  within a limited spatial area  has a specific user group  and has a specific  topology     latency  The time it takes a signal to transmit from its source to its  destination     LED  Light Emitting Diode  A light or status indicator     LOC  Loss of Cell delineation  A situation where receiving equipment is unable  to identify the boundaries of a cell     local analog loopback  A test in which the modem s VF signal is looped  to its rece
68. si Rennen a aces Penis nan en x 71    6 3 PS TETHER NEN E INE 77  6 3 1 T T 77  6 3 2 ENCAD EIS 78  Chapter 7 Diagnostics sissiciscsdseiiscsiscdiicssnssencsaseieiesrsesesenraes 79  Zl OAM  LOOPBACK aatasiesa etd Cae ri ame DR o tala bb eia n ea REM IRR 79  7 2 PING mc m  80  Chapter 8 Firmware Upgrade                       nnnm 82  8 1 TFTP Upgrade Via Web          sese ee eee 82  8 2 WIG eH UP TTT 83  Chapter 9 Accessing the Logging Record                           85  9 1 Log Record  TOM  TENET soidbav saei bx actas EO REED FE e pd ORE 85  Appendix A  Specifications                               eee ee eer nnn nn 89  Appendix B  Pin Assignments                             ss s s s s es nnn nn 91  Appendix C  Troubleshooting                                         ss 92  GIOSSaE V    ussssxsstuhusvsvasunpssvessvPsdwsssEESS Crsu Ves EE EERE 93    6212 A2 GB20 20 July 2004    Chapter 1 Introduction    This chapter introduces the Hotwire   6212 ADSL Router  It includes a product overview  a  description of the product   s features and applications  and an explanation of the functions of    the Front panel LED indictors     1 1 Product Overview    The Hotwire 6212 ADSL Router is an ADSL router integrated with a USB and an Ethernet  Interface  The USB and four Ethernet ports can be used simultaneously  allowing a total of five  PCs to be connected to the Hotwire 6212 and access the ADSL line  In addition  the Hotwire    6212 can be configured to operate in bridge mode or router m
69. ss to login     Version  Information    Change LAN Setup  Password    Link Status LAN Setup  WAN Setup  LAN Setup LAN IP Address    192 168 1 1    Routing Setu Subnet    255 255 255 0  Save  amp  Reboot    Erase  amp  Reboot    ADSL Mode    Apply   Cancel         36 July 2004 6212 A2 GB20 20    4 6 Routing    Click Routing Setup from the menu bar to configure the routing functions  Routing functions    includes RIP and static routing     Information    Change  Password    Link Status  WAN Setup    LAN Setup  Save  amp  Reboot    Erase  amp  Reboot    ADSL Mode  DHCP   SNMP  Firewall  NAT  Configure  IGMP Proxy  Bridging  Firewall  Statistics    4 6 1 Enable RIP       Routing Setup    Destination Network ID  172 16 4 0    Destination Subnet Mask   255 255 255 0       Wext Hop IP  172 16 4 12  C Next Interface  atmo  lt      Modify   Delete      List of Static Routes   Select  Network ID   Subnet Mask   Next Hop IP Flag    10 0 0 0 255 255 255 252   110 0 0 1   C    C   e  192 168 201 0  S I AE  192 168 201 1  LC    Rip Information    Rip Status     Off T Version    version 1     Apply      To enable RIP  complete the following steps     STEP 1  Click Routing Setup from the menu bar     STEP 2  Select On in the Rip Status field     STEP 3  Select a RIP Version  Version 1 or Version 2  from the Version field     STEP 4  Click on Apply to submit the settings     6212 A2 GB20 20    Rip Information    Rip Status    off    Version    version 1       Apply         July 2004 37    4 6
70. t  If this happens  the Telephone Company will provide advance  notice in order for you to make necessary modifications to maintain uninterrupted service  If trouble is    experienced with the modem  refer to the repair and warranty information in this document     If the equipment is causing harm to the telephone network  the Telephone Company may request that you    disconnect the equipment until the problem is resolved    The user may make no repairs to the equipment    Connection to party line service is subject to state tariffs  Contact the state public utility commission  public  service commission or corporation commission for information    If the site has specially wired alarm equipment connected to the telephone line  ensure the installation of  the modem does not disable the alarm equipment  If you have questions about what will disable alarm    equipment  consult your Telephone Company or a qualified installer     6212 A2 GB20 20 July 2004 5    Notice to Users of the Canadian Telephone Network    NOTICE  This equipment meets the applicable Industry Canada Terminal Equipment Technical  Specifications  This is confirmed by the registration number  The abbreviation IC before the registration  number signifies that registration was performed based on a Declaration of Conformity indicating that  Industry Canada technical specifications were met  It does not imply that Industry Canada approved the  equipment    NOTICE  The Ringer Equivalence Number  REN  for this termin
71. tion    Interface Mame   eth         Port  161  Apply   Cancel         5 5 2 Modifying Traps    Click on the Traps tab to configure the traps  After selecting the parameters  click on Submit    to apply the settings     System    List of Trap Server Entries      Select   Version   IP Address   Community   Status      C   1   E OS OLIO   public   Disable    C       E OS DLOI   public Disable       48 July 2004 6212 A2 GB20 20    5 5 3 Modifying Communities    Click on the Communities tab to display the community entries  After filling in the parameters     click on Submit to apply the settings     List of Community Entries      Select   IP Address   Community   Access    Mo Community Entry Available    Configure Community Delete         There is no community set up by factory default  To add or modify an entry  click on the  Configure Community button  To delete an entry  select the entry and click on the Delete    button  The following screen appears after the Configure Community button is clicked     Community Configuration    IP Address     Community       ACCESS   Read Only     Apply   Cancel         6212 A2 GB20 20 July 2004 49    5 6 Firewall    The Hotwire 6212 ADSL router provides packet filtering and stateful packet inspection  It has  denial of service protection against attacks such as ICMP Flood  Ping of Death  IP spoofing  Port  Scans  Land Attack  Tear Drop Attack  IP Source Route  and WinNuke Attack     To access the firewall functions  select Firewall from the 
72. tor  locations  or Paradyne worldwide office locations  use one of the following methods     e Internet  Visit the Paradyne World Wide Web site at www paradyne com   Be sure to register your warranty at  www paradyne com warranty      e Telephone  Call our automated system to receive current information by fax or to speak with a company  representative     Within the U S A   call 1 800 870 2221  Outside the U S A   call 1 727 530 2340    Document Feedback    We welcome your comments and suggestions about this document  Please mail them to Technical Publications   Paradyne Corporation  8545 126th Ave  N   Largo  FL 33773  or send e mail to userdoc paradyne com  Include the  number and title of this document in your correspondence  Please include your name and phone number if you are  willing to provide additional clarification     Trademarks    Acculink  Comsphere  ETC  Etherloop  FrameSaver  GranDSLAM  Hotwire  the Hotwire logo  Jetstream  MVL   NextEDGE  OpenLane  Paradyne  the Paradyne logo  Paradyne Credit Corp   the Paradyne Credit Corp  logo   Performance Wizard  StormPort  TruPut are all registered trademarks of Paradyne Corporation  ADSL R  BitStorm   Connect to Success  GrandVIEW  Hotwire Connected  iMarc  JetFusion  JetVision  MicroBurst  PacketSurfer   ReachDSL  Spectrum Manager  StormTracker and TriplePlay are trademarks of Paradyne Corporation  All other  products and services mentioned herein are the trademarks  service marks  registered trademarks  or registered
73. ult password      login   Password     4  At the prompt  root home  enter the command logger    login   Password    root   homne   logger    5  At the prompt  root logger  enter the command log  o all    login    Password     root   homne   logger    root   logger   log  o all    6  The screen will appear as below  The actual information displayed depend on what items    have been configured on your device     ABD   WINNT  System      telnet exe 4   ini    00 09 57  INFO firewall  Dropped  Src 172 16 4 44 138   Dst 172 16 4 255 138   P    INFO firewall  Dropped  Sre 172 16 4 2 138   Dst 172 16 4 255 138   Pr    INFO firewall  Dropped  Src 172 16 4 50 138   Dst 172 16 4 255 138   P     10 34  INFO firewall  Link Added   rc 192 168 0 123 1156   Dst 192 168 0 1 23    firewall  Dropped   re 172 16 4 50 138   Dst 172 16 4 255 138   P    firewall  Dropped  Src 172 16 5 12 138   Dst 172 16 4 255 138   P    INFO firewall  Dropped  Sre 172 16 4 49 138   Dst 172 16 4 255 138   P    INFO firewall  Dropped  Sre 172 16 4 49 137   Dst 172 16 4 255 137         Admin   logger       86 July 2004 6212 A2 GB20 20    Log Record From FTP    The following steps describe how to load the log file from FTP     STEP 1  Connect the router to a PC using the LAN port  Set the PC to the same subnet as the  router  the default router address is 192 168 1 1      STEP 2  Start a Windows command prompt and enter the directory where you want to load the    file     STEP 3  At the prompt  type ftp followed by a
74. unicate  information about changes in the network  such as a device being reset     100 July 2004 6212 A2 GB20 20    SNMP  simple Network Management Protocol  Protocol for open networking  management     static route  A route that is permanent rather than a route that is  dynamically assigned by another router     STP  Shielded Twisted Pair  Telephone wire that is wrapped in a sheath to  eliminate external interference     subnet address  The subnet portion of an IP address     subnet mask  A number that identifies the subnet portion of a network  address  so that IP addresses can be shared on a local area network     subnet  An independent network segment  that is  it has the same network  address  but its subnet address is different     switch  A data switch connects computing devices to host computers   enabling multiple devices to share a limited number of ports  An electrical switch  is a device for making  breaking  or changing the connections in an electrical  circuit     synchronous transmission  Transmission with the transmitter and  receiver synchronized so that data is transmitted at a fixed rate     synchronous  Any operation that is controlled by a clock or timing  mechanism   Compare with asynchronous      TCP  I P  Transmission control protocol Internet protocol  a set of protocols  that govern peer to peer connectivity functions for local and wide area  networks     TCP  Transmission Control Protocol     Telnet  The TCP IP virtual terminal protocol that allows
75. unit will be damaged        The router will reboot  And it will take 20 seconds to reboot  and startup     Reboot         4 8 Reboot    To reboot the router  click Save  amp  Reboot from the menu bar  In the main pane  click on  Reboot     40 July 2004 6212 A2 GB20 20    4 9 Retrieve default settings    To retrieve the default settings  click Erase  amp  Reboot from the menu bar  In the main pane     click Erase and then click Reboot     The current parameters will be erased  from the flash and   reset to their original default settings     This will come into effect after reboot     The router will reboot  And it will take 20 seconds to reboot  and startup     Reboot         6212 A2 GB20 20 July 2004 41    Chapter 5 Advanced Configuration    5 1 ADSL Mode  There are four ADSL modes  MULTI  T1 413  G DMT  and G LITE  The default ADSL mode is    MULTI  MULTI mode enables the device to automatically adjust its mode to match the remote  central office DSLAM  Specify an ADSL mode on this page  then click on the Apply button to    submit the settings     Link Status  WAN Setup  LAN Setup  Routing Setup    Save  amp  Reboot ADSL Standard  MULTI     Erase  amp  Reboot    ADSL Mode    ADSL Mode    Apply   Cancel         42 July 2004 6212 A2 GB20 20    5 2 VLAN  To configure the VLAN function  click on VLAN from the Advanced menu bar  VLAN ts disabled    by factory default  To enable it  click on Enable  then click on the Set button  Then you can  proceed to create the VLAN groups  Th
    
Download Pdf Manuals
 
 
    
Related Search
    
Related Contents
取扱説明書 - 山田照明  INSTRUCTIONS DE FONCTIONNEMENT – FRANÇAIS  Pack Social RH 2015    Copyright © All rights reserved. 
   Failed to retrieve file