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        Paradyne 3161-B3 Network Card User Manual
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1.                                                                                                                                                               NETWORK                               rote 2 Aee AUX PORT OR COM PORT MUST NOT BE CONNECTED TO PSTN OR T1 NETWORK  PORT 3 PORT 4    000000  0000000 07777777           CLOCK IN PORT 1 PORT 2                494 14564    Figure 1 5  3164 DSU CSU Rear Panel                                                                                                                                                                                              00000    COM PORT MODEM NETWORK    cu        5  M    CLASS 2      AUX PORT      COM PORT MUST NOT BE CONNECTED TO PSTN        1 NETWORK  INPUT                                        495 14565 01    Figure 1 6  3165 DSU CSU Rear Panel    1 6 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    3160 A2 GB21 90    1  Introduction    Table 1 1  Standalone DSU CSU Rear Panel Connectors                      Name Function   POWER Supplies power to the DSU CSU by providing an  attachment for the ac power module or the optional dc  power cable   24 or    48 Vdc     AUX PORT Supports SNMP LAN Adapter or daisy chain connections    COM PORT Provides access to a locally connected PC  ASCII terminal  or printer  SNMP management link  or async terminal  interface    MODEM Provides a connection to the integral modem for access to  a remotely connected PC  ASCII terminal or printer  SNMP  management link  or async terminal
2.                                                       D1  NETWORK D2  INTERFACE D3    1 D4  N2 D5                  D6                  D7             D8  N6 D9  N7 D10  N8 D11  N9 D12  N10           D13  N11               D14  N12 D15  N13                   D16  N14 D17  N15 D18  N16 D19  N17 D20  N18 D21  N19 D22  N20 D23  N21 D24  N22 PORTS   N23 PRT 1   N24 PRT 2   PRT 3   PRT 4    496 14907 01    Figure 3 6    Example of Channel Allocation    3 30 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    3160 A2 GB21 90    Network Interface    3  Operation                                                                                        Network Channel Allocation    1 D1   N2 D2   N3 D3   N4 D4   N5 D5   N6   N7   N8   N9 D9   N10 D10   N11 D11   N12 D12   N13 D15   N14 Prt1   N15               16               17 Prt3   N18 Prt2   N19 Prt2   N20 Prt2   N21 Prt2   N22 Prt2   N23 Prt2   N24 Prt3  Allocations    D1     D24 indicates allocation to DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  channels   Prt1     Prt4 indicates allocation to synchronous data ports        Figure 3 7  Example of Interface Worksheet for Network Interface    February 2001    3 31       3  Operation    DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  Interface       DTE  DSX 1  Channel Allocation       D1 N1       D2 N2       D3 NS       D4 N4       D5 N5       D6       D7       D8       D9 N9       D10 N10       D11 N11       D12 N12       D13       D14       D15 N13       D16       D17       D18       D19       D20       D21       D22       D23       D24       
3.                                        3 50    February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    Contents    m Acquiring Releasing the User                                             3 51  Acquiring the Active User                                           3 52  Releasing the Active User Interface                         3 53   Enabling Disabling the Front                                      3 54  Using the Integral Modem in Standalone DSU CSUs               3 55  Entering Numbers in the Phone Directories                   3 55  Initiating a Call for Front Panel Pass Through Operation         3 57  Initiating a Call for PC  ASCII Terminal Printer  or  SNMP                                                          3 59  Disconnecting the Modem Connection                       3 60   m Enabling the Communication Port for Carrier Mounted DSU CSUs    3 61   m Deactivating the Alarm Relay for Carrier Mounted DSU CSUs       3 64   m Resetting the DSU CSU          20 0    00  lese 3 65   m Download                    lt                                        3 65      User Interface Access Security for Standalone DSU CSUs          3 67  Changing User Interface Access                                   3 68    4 Maintenance    B    OVetVIeW 5 oed EX dr d re t ra RE ie 4 1  m Self Test Health    0    0 0    ee 4 1  m Device Health and   5         lt                                     4 3  m Performance                                                  4 5       Alarms 1e                               
4.                             24 Vdc Return 99 16291          w                 Chassis Ground             Optional DC Power Cable    3160 A2 GB21 90    The dc power cable  Figure D 11  DC Power Cable  is a 14 5 foot  18 AWG  stranded cable  The connector is terminated at one end with a 6 position  connector  The other end of the cable is terminated with a bare wire that should be  connected to a dc power source  Figure D 11  DC Power Cable shows the wire  colors  The power source can be either a single source of  24 Vdc or up to two  sources of    48 Vdc  A and B   You cannot connect  24 Vdc and    48 Vdc to the  same unit  See the installation instructions in Chapter 2  Installation     BLACK       RED       GREEN       WHITE       ORANGE       BLUE          493 14158    Figure D 11  DC Power Cable    February 2001 D 15    D  Pin Assignments    External Clock Interface    D 16    The External Clock connector pinouts are in Table D 12  External Clock    Connector     Table D 12  External Clock Connector                      Signal Pin Number  Shield 1   Clock      RS422 only  2   Clock        RS422 only  3   Clock In  RS423 only  9   Signal Common 11             February 2001    3160 A2 GB21 90       SNMP MIB Objects    Overview    This appendix describes the Management Information Base  MIB  objects that are  supported by the DSU CSU and provides a correlation between front panel  commands and MIB objects  Table E 1  SNMP MIB to Front Panel Command  Cross Reference      The D
5.                             3 20  Setting the IP             5                                   3 21  Selecting the Link Layer                                          3 23  Specifying the Community Name s  and Access Type s         3 24  Configuring SNMP                                              3 26  Enabling SNMP Trap                                             3 26  Selecting the Number of Trap                                       3 27  Configuring a Destination for SNMP                               3 28  Configuring DSO                                                  3 29  Displaying DSO Channel Assignments                       3 36  Allocating Data        lt                                     3 38  Block or           Assignment                                      3 40  Individual Channel Assignment Method                      3 41  Allocating DSO Channels from the DTE Drop Insert Interface  to the Network                                                      3 42  Clearing DSO Channel Allocation                           3 44  Providing Backup Capability                                  3 45  Selecting the Timing Source                                  3 45  Configuring for Network                                         3 47  Configuring for External                                          3 47  Establishing Access Security on a                                  3 48  Setting a Password                                         3 49  Entering a Password to Gain 
6.                          Port Type E530  V 35  RS449  X 21  Base Rate Nx64  Nx56   Net DCLB Disab  V 54  FT1  Both  Port LB Disab  DTLB  DCLB  Both  All Ones Disab  DTR  RTS  Both  Rcv Yellow None  Halt   Tx Clock Int  Ext   InvertTxC Enab  Disab   InvrtData Enab  Disab   EDL Enab  Disab   Err Rate 10E 4  10E 5  10E 6  10E 7  10E 8  10E 9  Near end Disab  Maint  Send  Both  Far end Disab  Maint   Mgmt Link Enab  Disab   Prt2 Options Value  Default in Bold   Port Type E530  V 35  RS449  X 21  Base Rate Nx64  Nx56   Net DCLB Disab  V 54  FT1  Both  Port LB Disab  DTLB  DCLB  Both  All Ones Disab  DTR  RTS  Both  Rcv Yellow None  Halt   Tx Clock Int  Ext   InvertTxC Enab  Disab   InvrtData Enab  Disab   EDL Enab  Disab   Err Rate 10E 4  10E 5  10E 6  10E 7  10E 8  10E 9  Near end Disab  Maint  Send  Both  Far end Disab  Maint   Mgmt Link Enab  Disab             February 2001 C 45       C  Configuration Options    C 46                                                                                                          Prt3 Options Value  Default in Bold   Port Type E530  V 35  RS449  X 21  Base Rate Nx64  Nx56   Net DCLB Disab  V 54  FT1  Both  Port LB Disab  DTLB  DCLB  Both  All Ones Disab  DTR  RTS  Both  Rev Yellow None  Halt   Tx Clock Int  Ext   InvertTxC Enab  Disab   InvrtData Enab  Disab   EDL Enab  Disab   Err Rate 10E 4  10E 5  10E 6  10E 7  10E 8  10E 9  Near end Disab  Maint  Send  Both  Far end Disab  Maint   Mgmt Link Enab  Disab   Prt4 Options Value  Default i
7.                      E el 88        3  From the Patterns screen  select Send           Patterns      A  ps Send Mon    A            Fs                      4  From the Patterns Send screen  press F1 to send a QRSS pattern  F2 to send  a 1 in 8 pattern  F3 to send a 511 pattern        Patterns  Send     A    lin 511    a                  8  GJ                 If you send a 1 in 8 pattern  skip Step 5     5  From the Send screen  press the Function key that corresponds to network or  the port for which you want to send a test pattern  Use the scroll keys  if  necessary   NET does not appear for the 511 pattern                 Send  Name     A  a Prt     A     w 1                               3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 4 31    4  Maintenance    4 32    The Test Started screen appears        Send  Name and Dest            Test Started   2            m  1   le  be              If the DSU CSU is already sending the test pattern you selected  the message    Already active appears  If you selected an incompatible test pattern  combination  the message Invld Test Combo appears  See Table 4 9   Valid Send Test Pattern Combinations  for valid combinations     Table 4 9  Valid Send Test Pattern Combinations                   QRSS 1 in8   Network  QRSS  Port   Network  511  Port   QRSS N A NO NO NO   Network   QRSS  Port  NO YES  on N A YES  on  separate ports  separate ports   1in8 NO NO N A NO   Network   511  Port  NO N A N A YES  on  separate ports                          Februar
8.                     2  From the Lamp Test screen  select Abort        Lamp Test     ZS    Abort Start     X             8 eji   3          4 36 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    4  Maintenance    Displaying DSU CSU Test Status    Use the Test Status command to display the active tests for the DSU CSU  Status  messages that can display on the front panel LCD are listed in Table 4 10  Test  Status Message      gt  Procedure    To display test status   1  From the top level menu screen  select Stat     2  From the Status screen  press the   gt  key until the TStat selection appears on  the screen     3  Select TStat               Status     A   STest Perf TStat     x                1   e                The Test Status screen appears showing you what tests are active for the  DSU CSU     3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 4 37    4  Maintenance    4 38    Table 4 10  Test Status Message       Message    Description       No Test Active    No tests are currently active                 LLB Test Active The network interface is in Line loopback    PLB Test Active The network interface is in Payload loopback    DLB Test Active The DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  port is in DTE loopback   RLB Test Active The DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  port is in Repeater loopback        DCLB on Port n    Port nis in a Data Channel loopback        DTLB on Port n    Port nis in a Data Terminal loopback        QRSS on Net    A QRSS test pattern is being sent on the network interface        1 8 Test Active    A 1 in 8 test
9.                  OK FAIL TEST SIG        ALRM EER SIG                 PDV BPV    NETWORK                      CTS RTS       493 1 4305    2 10                  2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    Operation    Overview    This chapter contains information for operating your DSU CSU  It includes a    description of the front panel and sample procedures for configuring the  DSU CSU     NOTE     Additional information for the carrier mounted DSU CSU is located in the  ACCULINK 3151 CSU and 3161 DSU CSU General Information Guide and  the COMSPHERE 3000 Series Carrier Installation Manual     Using the Front Panel    The standalone DSU CSU front panel  Figure 3 1  Standalone DSU CSU Front  Panel  consists of an LCD  a keypad  test jacks  and 12 LEDs  The  carrier mounted DSU CSU faceplate contains test jacks and 12 LEDs  however   the LCD and keypad are located on the Shared Diagnostic Control Panel  SDCP   of the 3000 Series Carrier  For more information about the SDCP  refer to the  COMSPHERE 3000 Series Carrier Installation Manual     NOTE     You can display a graphical representation of the DSU CSU front panel on an  attached PC  see Appendix G  Front Panel Emulation      3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 3 1    3  Operation    LCD    LCD          ACCULINK             NET        EQPT       1  T T  OK FAIL TEST SIG OOF ALRM EER SIG OOF ALRM PDV BPV    Out Out Out            NETWORK DTR TXD RXD CTS RTS          496 14936    Figure 3 1  Standalone DSU CSU Front Panel    The LCD  Figure 3 2  LCD  
10.              4 11  W    SNMP Aap                   tea ee ESI 4 12  m                                                                            4 14  E  Test Jacks t e LES AL      slm Rute 4 17  m Test Commands          0 000          4 19  m Remote Loopback Tests                                     4 19  Sending a Line Loopback Up or Down                       4 20  Sending a V 54 ANSI FT1 Activation Deactivation              4 21     Local Loopback Tests                                       4 22  Starting a Line                                                    4 23  Starting a Payload                                                4 24  Starting a DTE                                                   4 25  Starting a Repeater                                               4 26  Starting a Data Channel                                           4 27  Starting a Data Terminal                                          4 28  Aborting                                                       4 29  m  TestPatterns 4  csi Se          SEE Rs boca et Gee we Ee agn 4 30  Sending Test             5                                   4 31    3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001       Contents    Monitoring Test             5                                 4 33  Aborting Test              lt                                    4 34  m Lamp lest                 ine E e SE Ed 4 35  Starting a Lamp Test  s  sees teh a e ei e Rex 4 35  Aborting a Lamp Test                                    4 36  m Di
11.              ETHERNET    135 18 2 17    18518 248      SUBNET 135 18 2 0    135 18 2 26    135 18 2 16 Ss       496 14646 02    Figure F 2  Local Carrier with Remote Standalone    3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 F 3    F  IP Network Addressing Scenarios    Scenario 3    This third scenario  Figure F 3  Local Carrier Connected to Remote Carriers   shows a local carrier connected to remote carriers that have remote standalones   Each carrier must be on a separate subnet but  as in the previous scenario  the  carrier remote combination can share a common subnet  Once again  the subnet  mask is FF FF FF 00 for all devices  A static route must be set up in the NMS host    for each subnet  135 18 4 0  135 18 6 0  135 18 20 0           135 18 6 22 135 18 20 23    135 18 20 45                   135 18 6 34 Sus  85 79   78  n 30   73    S  SUBNET 135 18 6 0 3 3     SUBNET 135 18 200     9    6    76  T1  T1  COM IP  ADDRESS   7 135 18 40 4  135 18 40 1 795  SUBNET 135 18 40 0  7  SUBNET 135 18 4 0 og 7g  Figure F 3    Local Carrier Connected to Remote Carriers    F 4 February 2001    3160 A2 GB21 90    F  IP Network Addressing Scenarios    Scenario 4    An alternative addressing scheme  for the network is shown in Figure F 4  Local  Carrier Connected to Remote Carriers     an Alternative  This example uses a  subnet mask of FF FF 00 00 for the COM port in the central site carrier  only   with  all of the remaining subnet masks set to FF FF FF 00  The advantage to this  scheme is that on
12.            5                5                                       2 5  m Optional Power Sources                                     2 5   Installing the  24 Vdc Power                                     2 5   Installing the Single    48 Vdc Power Supply                   2 6   Installing the Redundant    48 Vdc Power Supply               2 7   Cabling Examples                                          2 8   Power Up           5                                          2 9    3160 A2 GB21 90    February 2001    Contents    3 Operation    ii    Overview                                                 3 1  Using the Front Panel                                       3 1         tae imt LM IA te 3 2  Keypad    fel               REED Ue ERST 3 3  TeStdacKS  ener          dens fester    ue PEN MERO 3 4  bEEDS senec ote tutores         3 5  Displaying Unit                                                    3 9  Setting Customer Identification                                3 11  Selecting the DTE Drop Insert or Data Port for LED Display         3 12  Displaying LED                                                    3 13  Changing Configuration Options                               3 14  Displaying Editing Configuration Options                     3 16  Saving Edit                                                  3 17  Selecting Copying to a Specific                                 3 18  Configuring the DSU CSU for SNMP or Telnet Access             3 19  Selecting the Port           
13.           5  From the Clear Prf Regs screen  press F1 to clear the User registers        Clear Prf Regs   A   User Prti Prt2     x               J ej   85              If you selected User  the User performance registers are cleared  all  accumulators are reset to zero  and all status registers are cleared  The  current interval timer  the number of valid intervals count  and the total 24 hour  counts are reset to zero  The Command Complete message then appears     4 8 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    4  Maintenance                            Table 4 3  Performance Registers  1 of 2    Register Interval Description Totals Description   Event ESF error events counter  An error   N A  event is an ESF frame with either a  Cyclic Redundancy Check  CRC   error or an Out Of Frame  OOF   event  The maximum count is  65 535  This register is only reset  as a result of a reset command from  the network  This register is valid for  the current interval only    CurTimer Current interval timer  This register   N A  records the number of seconds in  the current 15 minute interval  The  maximum is 900 seconds  This  register is valid for the current  interval only    Vidintvl N A Valid interval total  Records the  number of valid 15 minute intervals  in the previous x hours  where x is  24 hours for aggregate performance  and 8 hours for port performance   This register is not valid for the  current interval    ES The number of errored seconds for   The total number of errored seconds  the
14.          6  When you press F2 from the User Registers screen  the User registers for the  24 hour total interval appear        User 24 Hour       A             x             ri    re   rs              4 6 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    3160 A2 GB21 90    4  Maintenance    7  When you press F3 from the User Registers screen  the interval screen  appears  Use this screen to choose the specific 15 minute interval        User Intvl  01     a  te Down      A              lJ  el l9                8  Use the  lt   and   keys to position the cursor under the first or second digit in  the interval number displayed  then use the F1  Up  and F2  Down  keys to  increment decrement the number     9  When you have selected the number of the interval you want to display  press  F3  Dsply  to display the registers for the interval selected  Use the scroll keys  to view additional register information        User Intvl  xx    A   ES xxx            A              m                          You can reset the performance registers via the ClrReg command in the Control  branch of the front panel menu     February 2001 4 7    4  Maintenance    p gt  Procedure    To clear the performance registers     1  From the top level menu screen  press the   gt  key until the Ctrl selection  appears on the screen     2  Select Ctrl     3  From the Control screen  press the    gt  key until the ClrReg selection appears  on the screen     4  Select ClrReg             Control     A   Rel LED _ClrReg           
15.          ps D E  Abort LLB PLB DLB RLB DCLB DTLB  Load Edit Area From   Activ Custi Cust2 Fact  Fact2  Choose Function   Edit Save  Activ Custi Cust2               DTE Port NET Chan Gen User Alarm Mgmt                   Copy Pri  Pr2 Pris      Gen Trap  B              Port Select    L                          Al     1 Prt2 Prt3 Prt4     Dsply Clear DTE Prti Prt2 Prt3 Pri4     L        L  B n        A For Carrier Mounted DSU CSUs only      For Standalone DSU CSUs only 496 14945  W For 2 port and 4 port DSU CSUs only  3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 A 1    A  Front Panel Menu    A 2 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    Technical Specifications    Overview    3160 A2 GB21 90    The technical specifications for the standalone DSU CSUs are listed in Table B 1   Models 3160 3164 3165 DSU CSU s Technical Specifications  The technical  specifications for the carrier mounted DSU CSUS are listed in the ACCULINK  3151 CSU and 3161 DSU CSU General Information Guide     Table B 1  Models 3160 3164 3165 DSU CSU   s Technical Specifications       Specifications    Criteria       POWER REQUIREMENTS  Typical     AC Power Module    Optional    24            48 Vdc     48 Vdc Redundant    Refer to the labeling on the ac power module for input  requirements     20 Vdc       32 Vdc  0 50A     38 Vdc to    60 Vdc  0 25A     38 Vdc to    60 Vdc  0 25A       POWER CONSUMPTION  AND DISSIPATION    3160    6 5 watts  22 1 Btu per hour at  24 Vdc    6 2 watts  21 3 Btu per hour at    48 Vdc   8 7 watts  29 7 
16.         The current active user interface has had no activity  no key was pressed  for  at least five minutes     W The active user interface has been released with the Release command     W The active interface connection is broken  This includes the call disconnect for  a modem interface or the termination of the front panel emulation program on  a locally attached PC  if the PC supports DTR  or the termination of the async  terminal interface on a remote or locally attached terminal     3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 3 51    3  Operation    Acquiring the Active User Interface    3 52    To acquire the active user interface  press any key  If you are using the PC  interface  use the mouse to click on the desired Function key     The top level menu screen appears on the active user interface  regardless of  what screen was displayed at the previous active user interface        DSU ESF      ao   Stat Test Cnfig 2                           el be           The inactive interface displays the following message when a Function key is  pressed or a connection is made on the inactive user interface and control cannot  be switched because the currently active interface is in use  On the screen  either  Ft  Panel  front panel   Com Port  Modem  or SDCP is displayed in the user  interface  User       field          DSU ESF    A User I F active   2     a    ES                The inactive interface displays the following message after control has been  released from the previously active
17.       Figure 3 4  Test Jacks  Standalone DSU CSU     February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    3  Operation    LEDs    There are twelve LEDs on the DSU CSU front panel  The five LEDs on the right   Figure 3 5  DSU CSU LEDs  are shared between the DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1   interface and the data ports  Refer to Selecting the DTE Drop Insert or Data Port  for LED Display on page 3 12 to choose which port s status the LEDs display     NOTE     The DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface is only available on 2 port and 4 port  DSU CSUs        OK FAIL TEST SIG OOF ALRM EER SIG OOF ALRM PDV BPV          NETWORK DTR TXD RXD CTS RTS       493 14301    Figure 3 5     DSU CSU LEDs    A green LED indicates normal operation  A yellow LED indicates a warning  for the  DTE Drop Insert interface  or activity  for the data ports   Conditions are sampled  every tenth of a second     The twelve front panel LEDs are grouped into four sections to indicate the status of  the     m System LEDs  Table 3 1    m Network Interface LEDs  Table 3 2    m DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  Interface LEDs  Table 3 3   m Data Port LEDs  Table 3 4     3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 3 5    3  Operation    3 6                                           Table 3 1  System LEDs   Name Color Meaning   OK Green Indicates the current operational state of the DSU CSU   ON  The DSU CSU is operational and has power   OFF  The DSU CSU is performing a power up self test or a  system failure has occurred   BLINKING  A software download is in progress
18.      American Standard Code for Information Interchange  The standard for data transmission  over telephone lines  A 7 bit code establishes compatibility between data services  The  ASCII code consists of 32 control characters  nondisplayed  and 96 displayed characters     A device that can be attached  either locally or remotely  to a DSU CSU to display or print  alarm messages     Data that is formatted so it is synchronized by a transmission start bit at the beginning of a  character and one or more stop bits at the end     An SNMP trap that indicates that the device has received an SNMP protocol message that  has not been properly authenticated     The auxiliary communications port on the DSU CSU     February 2001 GL 1    Glossary    Auxiliary Backplane    AWG    B8ZS    backup capability    bandwidth    BES    bipolar signal    bit    bit stuffing    block allocation  method    bps  BPV    byte  CCITT    CD    channel    channel allocation    CHAP    character   CID branch   client   CLOCK IN interface  ClrReg branch  Cnfig branch    coding    GL 2    An 8 slot backplane that fit over one half of the open section of the 3000 Series Carrier  This  is a passive assembly that provides interconnection capability between 3151 CSUs and  3161 DSU CSUs and provides all interface connectors     American Wire Gauge  An indication of wire size  The heavier the gauge  the lower the  AWG number  and the lower the impedance     Bipolar 8 Zero Substitution  Encoding scheme for transmit
19.      NOTE  This configuration option is available on standalone DSU CSUs only  6       IPBusMast  Disab  Next Enab  Disab Prev       Setting the IP Bus Master  Specifies whether or not a particular carrier mounted unit is the  IP Bus Master  There can only be one IP Bus Master per 3000 Series Carrier  Typically   the carrier mounted unit that has the SNMP Telnet management system connected to it is  the IP Bus Master  This allows for faster access to the remaining carrier units  If an  SNMP Telnet management system is connected to another carrier mounted unit  i e  not  the IP Bus Master  and the SNMP Telnet management system tries to access another  carrier mounted unit  the data has to be routed to the IP Bus Master first  Once the IP Bus  Master receives the data  it is routed to the appropriate slot     Enab   This unit is the IP Bus Master  Only one IP Bus Master is allowed per 3000 Series  Carrier     Disab   This unit is not the IP Bus Master     NOTE  This configuration option is available on carrier mounted DSU CSUs only  A             3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 C 37    C  Configuration Options    C 38    Table C 9  General Management Configuration Options  7 of 7        Def Netwk  None  Next None IPBus Com Modem Aux FDL EDL1 EDL2 EDL3  EDL4 Prev          Default Network Destination  Specifies the default network destination  This configuration  option specifies where the default network is connected  For example  if the default  network is connected to the commun
20.     2  Press the Z key three times        DSU ESF n     A  Test Cnfig                           3  Press the 25        once        DSU ESF 2    eS             Cnfig    lt    iS ES                         The Security screen appears        Security       A Lvl1 Lvl2                In  re              4  Press F1 to select Lvl1  or press F2 to select Lvl2  After you make a selection   the top level screen appears     If you do not make a selection within 5 minutes  the Automatic Device  Health Status screen appears     3 68 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    Maintenance       Overview  The DSU CSU can detect and report faults  and perform diagnostic tests  These  features ensure that your DSU CSU is giving you optimum performance in your  network    Self Test Health    Use the Self Test Health command to display the results of the power up self test   Possible messages are listed in Table 4 1  Self Test Health Messages  See  Chapter 2  Installation  for more information about power up self test      gt  Procedure    To display power up self test results     1  From the top level menu screen  select Stat        DSU ESF      A   Stat Test Cnfig                           amp     2  From the Status screen  select STest                   Status     a   DevHS STest Perf     x             m    J                    3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 4 1    4  Maintenance    3  View the results of the last power up self test  If no problems were found  during power up  the following message ap
21.     3160 A2 GB21 90       3160 A2 GB21 90    H  Asynchronous Terminal Operation                                                    Sync Data Port Options    Port 4  Front Panel Equivalent Value  Default in Bold   Port Type Port Type E530  V 35  RS449  X 21  Port Base Rate Base Rate Nx64  Nx56   Transmit Clock Source Tx Clock Internal  External   Invert Transmit Clock InvertTxC Enable  Disable   Invert Transmit and InvrtData Enable  Disable  Received Data   Send All Ones on Data Port   All Ones Disable  DTR  RTS  Both  Not Ready   Action on Network Yellow Rev Yellow None  Halt   Alarm   Network Init  Data Channel   Net DCLB Disable  V 54  FT1  Both  Loopback   Port  DTE  Initiated Port LB Disable  DTLB  DCLB  Both  Loopbacks   Embedded Data Link EDL Enable  Disable   EDL Management Link Mgmt Link Enable  Disable  Excessive Error Rate Err Rate 10E 4  10E   5  10E 6   Threshold 10E 7  10E 8  10E 9  Near End Performance Near end Disable  Maintain  Send   Statistics Both   Far End Performance Far end Disable  Maintain    Statistics             February 2001    H 19       H  Asynchronous Terminal Operation       General Options    Front Panel Equivalent    Value  Default in Bold                    Generate Yellow Alarm Gen Yellow Enable  Disable   Signals   Initial Self Test Self Test Enable  Disable   Primary Clock Source Clock Src Network  DTE  Internal   External  Port 1   External Clock Rate  KHz    Clock Rate 2048  1544  8   Test Timeout Tst Timeout Enable  Disable          Te
22.     F    Facility Data Link  FDL   configuration option  C 8  used with SNMP system  1 3  2 3 2 4  F 2  Facility Interface Code  D  Fact1  Factory 1  configuration area  functional description  3 14  Fact2  Factory 2  configuration area  functional description  3 14  failure analysis  See troubleshooting  failure message  during power up self test  2 10  4 4  troubleshooting  4 15  features  1 1  fractional T1  2 1   2 2  framing configuration option  C 2  C 8  front panel  acquiring releasing the user interface  3 51  operation  3 1  physical description  1 3  3 1  Front Panel Emulation  cabling example  2 8  functional description  1 2  3 1  G 1  installation and operation  G 1    G    Gen  General  Configuration branch  example of use  3 47  option table  C 16  option worksheet  C 42  government regulations  Canada  E  government requirements  United States  D    I    ID  Identity  branch  example of use  3 9   indicators  See LEDs  front panel   integral modem  D   IP  Internet Protocol  addressing  configuration option  C 34   C 35  C 37  example of use  F 1  procedure for configuring  3 21  3 28    K    keypad  operation  3 3  physical description  1 3  3 1    3160 A2 GB21 90    Index    L    lamp test  4 35  LAN Adapter  1 3  1 7  2 3 2 4  3 20  F 1  LED Control branch  example of use  3 12  LED Status branch  example of use  3 13  LEDs  front panel  during power up self test  2 9  functional description  3 5  lamp test  4 35  physical description  1 3  3 1  line codin
23.     SNMP Group    Supported     Supported for the network interface  the DTE Drop Insert   DSX 1  interface  the synchronous data ports  the COM port   the AUX port  and the MODEM port  Interface statistics   counters  apply to any port  COM  AUX  or MODEM    whichever is defined as the SNMP management link     Not supported since this group is not supported in MIB II     Supported   Supported   Supported   Supported     Not supported since the EGP protocol is not supported by the  DSU CSU     Supported on the T1 interfaces using the DS1 E1 MIB   Supported on the synchronous data ports using the  RS 232 like MIB  Supported on the COM  AUX  and MODEM  ports using the RS 232 like MIB     Supported     February 2001    3160 A2 GB21 90    E  SNMP MIB Objects    System Group  MIB II    The System Group objects are fully supported by the DSU CSU  The following  sections provide clarification for objects contained in the System Group where it is  not otherwise clear how the object definition in MIB II is related to the DSU CSU   Objects not mentioned are supported as stated in the MIB     System Group      sysDescr    Object  system 1     This object provides the full name and version identification for the system  hardware and software  This object displays the following string      Company Name  T1 DSU CSU  model xxxx xx xxx  S W Release  yy  yy  yy  H W        1  zzzz zzz  H W CCA2  zzzz zzz  Serial number  ssssssss     Where   XXXX Xx Xxx represents the full model number of the 
24.     SNMP traps are unsolicited messages that are sent from the DSU CSU to an  SNMP manager when the DSU CSU detects certain pre specified conditions   These traps enable the SNMP manager to monitor the state of the network     The SNMP Trap configuration option must be enabled for trap messages to be  sent over the communications link  You must specify the number of SNMP  managers that are to receive traps from this DSU CSU  an IP address for each  SNMP manager specified  and the type of traps to be sent from this DSU CSU  For  more information  refer to Appendix C  Configuration Options  and Configuring  SNMP Traps in Chapter 3  Operation     Trap types consist of the following     m General traps     Include warmStart and authenticationFailure  The DSU CSU  sends a warmStart trap after it has been reset to indicate that it has just  reinitialized itself  The DSU CSU sends an authenticationFailure trap when it  has received an SNMP protocol message that has not been properly  authenticated  These traps are set by the Gen Trap configuration option     m Enterprise Specific traps     Signify that the DSU CSU has recognized an  enterprise specific event  See Table 4 4  Enterprise Specific Trap Definitions   for enterprise specific traps  These traps are set by the Entp Trap configuration  option     m Link Traps     Identify the condition of the communications interface  either  linkDown  one of the communications interfaces has failed  or linkUp  one of  the communications int
25.    3160 A2 GB21 90    The ACCULINK   316x DSU CSU acts as an interface between the T1 digital  network and the customer premises equipment  converting signals received from  the DTE  Data Terminal Equipment  to bipolar signals that can be transmitted over  T1 lines  Typical applications include shared access to network based services   Local Area Network  LAN  Wide Area Network  WAN  interconnection  and  fractional T1 network applications     In addition to the T1 network interface and the DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface   the Model 3160 provides two synchronous data ports while the Model 3164  provides four synchronous data ports  The Model 3165 provides one synchronous  data port  but does not provide the DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface     The Model 3161  carrier mounted DSU CSU  provides two ports in addition to the  DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface and is designed to fit into the COMSPHERE  3000 Series Carrier     For more information about the carrier mounted DSU CSU  refer to the ACCULINK  3151 CSU and 3161 DSU CSU General Information Guide and the COMSPHERE  3000 Series Carrier Installation Manual     The DSU CSU optimizes network performance with a wide range of features such  as the following     m Software configuration menu displayed via a liquid crystal display  LCD  to  permit quick and easy operation  and elimination of complicated hardware  strapping     m Local or remote configuration and operation flexibility    m Several loopback capabilities and test
26.    Allocations     N1     N24 indicates allocation to network channels              Figure 3 8  Example of Interface Worksheet for DTE Drop Insert Interface    3 32 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    3  Operation       DTE Chan Config    Assign   N1     24     Voice  RBS or Data        D1    N1    RBS       D2    N2    RBS       D3    NS    RBS       D4    N4    RBS       D5    N5    Data       D6       D7       D8       D9      9    RBS       D10    N10    RBS       D11    N11    Data       D12    N12    Data       D13       D14       D15    N13    Data       D16       D17       D18       D19       D20       D21       D22       D23       D24                Figure 3 9    Example of RBS Information Worksheet    3160 A2 GB21 90    February 2001    3 33       3  Operation                                                                   Port Chan  Conf Options Value  Assign To NET  DTE  Prt2  Prt3  Prt4  Assign By Block  ACAMI  Chan  Port Rate Nx64  64  128  192  256  320  384  448  512  576  640  704   768  832  896  960  1024  1088  1152  1216  1280  1344  1408   1472  1536  Nx56  56  112  168  224  280  336  392  448  504  560  616   If Assign By Block 672  728  784  840  896  952  1008  1064  1120  1176  1232   1288  1344  Start At Time Slot  Nx or Dx   1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  11  12  13  14   Port 1 15  16  17  18  19  20  21  22  23  24   Select One   Port Rate Nx64  64  128  192  256  320  384  448  512  576  640  704  768  Nx56  56  112  168  224  280  336  392  448
27.    D1       D2       D3       D4       D5       D6       D7       D8       D9       D10       D11       D12       D13       D14       D15       D16       D17       D18       D19       D20       D21       D22       D23          D24             February 2001       49       C  Configuration Options                                                                   Port Chan  Conf Options Value  Default in Bold   Assign To NET  DTE  Prt2  Prt3  Prt4  Assign By Block  ACAMI  Chan  Port Rate Nx64  64  128  192  256  320  384  448  512  576  640  704   768  832  896  960  1024  1088  1152  1216  1280  1344  1408   1472  1536  Nx56  56  112  168  224  280  336  392  448  504  560  616   If Assign By Block 672  728  784  840  896  952  1008  1064  1120  1176  1232   1288  1344  Start At Time Slot  Nx or Dx   1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  11  12  13  14   Port 1 15  16  17  18  19  20  21  22  23  24   Select One   Port Rate Nx64  64  128  192  256  320  384  448  512  576  640  704  768  Nx56  56  112  168  224  280  336  392  448  504  560  616  672  If Assign By ACAMI    Start At Time Slot  Nx or Dx   1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  11  12  13  14   15  16  17  18  19  20  21  22  23   Select One   Time Slot  Nx or Dx   1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  11  12  13  14   If Assign By Chan 15  16  17  18  19  20  21  22  23  24   Select Multiple   Assign To NET  DTE  Prt1  Prt3  Prt4  Assign By Block  ACAMI  Chan  Port Rate Nx64  64  128  192  256  320  384  448  512  576  640  704   768 
28.    FAST BLINK  The carrier mounted DSU CSU is currently  selected by the SDCP    FAIL Yellow Indicates a system failure or a self test   ON  A device error fault is detected or a reset has just occurred   OFF  No system failures are detected   BLINKING  A self test is in progress    TEST Yellow A system test is in progress   ON  A loopback or pattern test has been initiated either locally  by  the network  or externally   OFF  No tests are active    Table 3 2  Network Interface LEDs   Name Color Meaning   SIG Green Monitors the signal being received from the network   ON  A recoverable signal is being received from the network   OFF  The signal cannot be recovered from the network  a Loss of  Signal condition exists     OOF Yellow Monitors Out Of Frame  OOF  conditions on the received  network signal   ON  At least one OOF was detected on the signal during the  sampling period   OFF  No OOFs were detected on the signal during the sampling  period    ALRM Yellow Indicates whether an alarm condition exists on the received  network signal   ON  An alarm condition  LOS  LOF  EER  Yellow  AIS  exists on  the received network signal  Use the Device Health and Status  command to determine the alarm type   OFF  No alarm condition exists on the network interface signal    EER Yellow Indicates the Excessive Error Rate  EER  has been exceeded on  the network interface   NOTE  This LED is only valid when ESF framing is being used   ON  The EER has been exceeded on the network interface  
29.   1     When adding a route to the routing table using SNMP  do not specify a value for  ipRouteMetric2     IP Group      ipRouteProto    Object  ipRouteEntry 9     This object is a read only object and may have the following values in the  DSU CSU     m Oother 1      Temporary route added by IP     m local 2      Route added or modified as a result of user configuration via the  front panel     m netmgmt 3      Route added or modified by means of an SNMP set     m          4      Route added or modified by Internet Control Management Protocol   ICMP      m rip 8      Route added or modified by Routing Information Protocol  RIP   or  similar proprietary protocol      February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    E  SNMP MIB Objects    IP Group        ipRouteAge    Object  ipRouteEntry 10     This object is implemented as a read only object in the DSU CSU  In the  DSU CSU  it reflects the value of the route   s time to live  in seconds   When  displays  a value of 999 represents a route that is retained permanently  For  temporary routes  the ipRouteAge object decrements over time  All routes added  via an SNMP set of the ipRouteTable are considered permanent routes  These  routes do not age  but will remain unless deleted via SNMP     ICMP Group  MIB II    The ICMP Group objects are fully supported by the DSU CSU     TCP Group  MIB       The TCP Group objects are fully supported by the DSU CSU  with the exception of  the tcpConnState object  which will be read only     UDP Group  MIB II  
30.   112  168  224  280  336  392  448  504  560  616  672  If Assign By ACAMI    Start At Time Slot  Nx or Dx   1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  11  12  13  14        15  16  17  18  19  20  21  22  23   Select One           If Assign By Chan       Time Slot  Nx or Dx   1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  11  12  13  14   15  16  17  18  19  20  21  22  23  24   Select Multiple           Figure 3 11  Port Channel Configuration Worksheet  Ports 3 and 4     3160 A2 GB21 90    February 2001 3 35       3  Operation    NOTE     The following procedures are examples only  Screen displays may vary  depending on the model and configuration of the DSU CSU     Displaying DSO Channel Assignments    Use the Display command  in the Channel Configuration branch  to view how the  DSO channels are currently allocated     Line 1 of the display shows the 24 channels of the selected interface  Pressing the   lt  or  gt  gt  key scrolls the channels onto the screen in groups of three  Line 2  displays what is allocated to the DSO channel listed in Line 1  Symbols used in the  display are shown in Table 3 5  Display Channel Symbols     Table 3 5  Display Channel Symbols       Symbol Meaning           The DSO channel is not allocated        Prtn The DSO channel is allocated to Port n  where n is 1  2  3  or 4        Nn The DSO channel is allocated to the network interface DSO channel n   where n can be any number from 1 through 24        Dn The DSO channel is allocated to the DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interf
31.   256  320  384  448  512  576  640  704  768  Nx56  56  112  168  224  280  336  392  448  504  560  616  672  If Assign By ACAMI    Start At Time Slot  Nx or Dx   1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  11  12  13  14   15  16  17  18  19  20  21  22  23   Select One   Time Slot  Nx or Dx   1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  11  12  13  14   If Assign By Chan 15  16  17  18  19  20  21  22  23  24   Select Multiple   Assign To NET  DTE  Prt1  Prt2  Prt3  Assign By Block  ACAMI  Chan  Port Rate Nx64  64  128  192  256  320  384  448  512  576  640  704   768  832  896  960  1024  1088  1152  1216  1280  1344  1408   1472  1536  Nx56  56  112  168  224  280  336  392  448  504  560  616   If Assign By Block 672  728  784  840  896  952  1008  1064  1120  1176  1232   1288  1344  Start At Time Slot  Nx or Dx   1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  11  12  13  14   Port 4 15  16  17  18  19  20  21  22  23  24   Select One   Port Rate Nx64  64  128  192  256  320  384  448  512  576  640  704  768  Nx56  56  112  168  224  280  336  392  448  504  560  616  672  If Assign By ACAMI    Start At Time Slot  Nx or Dx   1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  11  12  13  14        15  16  17  18  19  20  21  22  23   Select One           If Assign By Chan       Time Slot  Nx or Dx   1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  11  12  13  14   15  16  17  18  19  20  21  22  23  24   Select Multiple           3160 A2 GB21 90    February 2001 C 51       C  Configuration Options    C 52             General Mgmt   Options Value 
32.   504  560  616  672  If Assign By ACAMI    Start At Time Slot  Nx or Dx   1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  11  12  13  14   15  16  17  18  19  20  21  22  23   Select One   Time Slot  Nx or Dx   1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  11  12  13  14   If Assign By Chan 15  16  17  18  19  20  21  22  23  24   Select Multiple   Assign To NET  DTE  Prt1  Prt3  Prt4  Assign By Block  ACAMI  Chan  Port Rate Nx64  64  128  192  256  320  384  448  512  576  640  704   768  832  896  960  1024  1088  1152  1216  1280  1344  1408   1472  1536  Nx56  56  112  168  224  280  336  392  448  504  560  616   If Assign By Block 672  728  784  840  896  952  1008  1064  1120  1176  1232   1288  1344  Start At Time Slot  Nx or Dx   1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  11  12  13  14   Port 2 15  16  17  18  19  20  21  22  23  24   Select One   Port Rate Nx64  64  128  192  256  320  384  448  512  576  640  704  768  Nx56  56  112  168  224  280  336  392  448  504  560  616  672  If Assign By ACAMI    Start At Time Slot  Nx or Dx   1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  11  12  13  14   15  16  17  18  19  20  21  22  23   Select One   Time Slot  Nx or Dx   1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  11  12  13  14   If Assign By Chan 15  16  17  18  19  20  21  22  23  24   Select Multiple   Figure 3 10  Port Channel Configuration Worksheet  Ports 1 and 2   3 34 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90       3  Operation                                                 Port Chan  Conf Options Value  Assign To NET  DTE  Prt1  Prt2  Prt
33.   DSX 1  interface  while Line 2 displays what is allocated to the  DSO channel shown in Line 1                    3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 3 37    3  Operation    Allocating Data Ports    3 38    By using the configuration options  assign a specific port to DSO channels on  either the network interface or the DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface  The  following methods are available to assign DSO channels to the port     Block     Allows a block of contiguous channels to be assigned by specifying a  data port rate and an initial DSO channel  the first DSO channel in a block of  DSO channels   The number of channels assigned is determined by the port  rate  Only those initial DSO channel numbers that provide enough bandwidth   based on the port s data rate  are displayed on the screen  These channels  are automatically assigned to the destination T1 interface  Network or DTE  Drop Insert  when the initial DSO channel is selected     ACAMI  Alternate Channel Alternate Block Inversion      Allows a block of  contiguous channels to be assigned by specifying a data port rate and an  initial DSO channel  the first DSO channel in a block of DSO channels    However  with ACAMI  the number of channels assigned is twice the number  needed for the port rate  This is because with ACAMI  every alternate DSO  channel  starting with the n 1 DSO channel   does not carry data from the  port  but instead always transmits and receives all ones     Chan  Channel      Individually selects the 
34.   It is recommended that you copy these blank worksheets    before using them                                                           DTE Options Value  Default in Bold   DTE Port Enab  Disab   DTE Framing D4  ESF   DTE Coding AMI  B8ZS   Equal 0 133  133   266  266   399  399   533  533   655  Extrn DLB Enab  Disab   Send Ones Enab  Disab   Net Options Value  Default in Bold   NET Framing D4  ESF   NET Coding AMI  B8ZS   LBO 0 0     7 5     15     22 5  ANSI PRM Enab  Disab   Mgmt Link Enab  Disab   NET LLB Enab  Disab   NET PLB Enab  Disab   BitStuff 62411  Part68  Disab  Circuit Ident Edit  Clear          General Options    Value  Default in Bold                 Gen Yellow Enab  Disab   Clock Src NET  DTE  Prt1  Int  Ext  Clock Rate 2048  1544  8   Tst Timeout Enab  Disab       Tst Duration          1 120  Default   10        February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90       C  Configuration Options                                                                                                 User Options Value  Default in Bold   Self Test Enab  Disab   FP Access    Enab  Disab   FP Pass    Enab  Disab   Dial In Enab  Disab   Password None  Com  Modem  Both  Com Port A Enab  Disab   Com Use Mgmt  ASCII  Daisy  Term  ComExtDev A Disab  AT  Other  ComConnPrefix A Edit  Clear  ComConnected A Edit  Clear  ComEscapeSeq A Edit  Clear   ComEscDel A None  0 2s  0 4s  0 6s  0 8s  1 0s  ComDisconnect A Edit  Clear   Com Type    Async  Sync   Com Clk    Int  Ext   Com Rate 1 2  2 4  4 8  9 6  1
35.   Object  ipAddrEntry 2     For some address table entries  the ipAdEntlflndex object may have a value  greater than ifNumber  In these cases  the ipAdEntlflndex refers to a proprietary  interface which is not currently implemented by the interface group of MIB Il     February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    3160 A2 GB21 90    E  SNMP MIB Objects    IP Group        ipRouteTable    Object  ip 21     The routing table used by the DSU CSU is supported as a read write table  Entries  in this table may be added  deleted  or changed  You should exercise great caution  when adding or modifying routes in the ipRoutingTable  In general  it should not be  necessary to add or modify routes in the DSU CSU  In those cases where it is  deemed necessary  the routes should only be added to the connected device   i e   the device closest to the destination   Internal routing mechanisms will  propagate the route to the other devices     An existing route may be effectively deleted by setting the ipRouteType object to   invalid  for the entry to be deleted  An existing route may be modified by changing  fields in the desired entry  indexed by ipRouteDest  of the routing table  A new  route may be added by specifying values for a table entry for which the index    ipRouteDest   does not already exist     To add a route using an SNMP set  you must specify a group of minimal objects   These variable bindings must be contained in a single Protocol Data Unit  PDU    The objects are described in more detail 
36.   The User Datagram Protocol  UDP  Group objects are fully supported by the  DSU CSU     Transmission Group  MIB II    Objects in the transmission group are supported on the network and DTE  Drop Insert  DSX 1  interfaces  the COM port  the MODEM port  the AUX port   and the synchronous data ports  The objects in the transmission group are not  defined within MIB II  but rather through other Internet standard MIB definitions   The following two transmission group objects are supported by the DSU CSU        dsi  transmission 18      The transmission object supported on the T1  interfaces        rs232  transmission 33      The transmission object supported on the  synchronous data ports  COM port  AUX port  and MODEM port     The    ds1    transmission object is defined by the DS1 E1 MIB  The rs232  transmission object is defined by the RS 232 like MIB     3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 E 13    E  SNMP MIB Objects    SNMP Group  MIB II    The SNMP Group objects that apply to a management agent are fully supported  by the DSU CSU  The following objects apply only to an NMS and return a zero  value if accessed     m snmplnTooBigs  snmp 8    m snmplnNoSuchNames  snmp 9    m snmplnBadValues  snmp 10    m snmplnReadOnlys  snmp 11    m snmplnGenErrs  snmp 12    m snmplnGetResponses  snmp 18   m snmplnTraps  snmp19    m snmpOutGetRequests  snmp 25   m snmpOutGetNexts  snmp 26    m snmpOutSetRequests  snmp 27     DS1 E1 MIB  RFC 1406     The  ds1  object defined by RFC 1406 is supported
37.   The interface is testing 3  when a test is active on the interface     The interface is up 1  when no alarm conditions exist and the  interface is enabled     The interface is down 2  when an alarm condition is active and  the interface is disabled     The interface is testing 3  when a test is active on the interface     When configured as an SNMP management link  up and down  are based on the current state of the link layer protocol   Otherwise  the interface is always up 1      The interface is never in the testing 3  state     When configured as an SNMP management link  up and down  are based on the current state of the link layer protocol   Otherwise  the interface is always down 2      The interface is never in the testing 3  state     When configured as an SNMP management link  up and down  are based on the current state of the link layer protocol   Otherwise  the interface is always up 1  when the modem is  connected and down 2  when the modem is not connected     The interface is never in the testing 3  state     The interface is up 1  when the port is assigned to a T1  interface or another data port as a backup  and both CTS and  DSR are ON     The interface is down 2  when the port is unassigned  or either  CTS or DSR is OFF     The interface is testing 3  when a test is active on the interface     Interface Group        ifLastChange    Object  ifEntry 9     This object contains the value of    sysUpTime  at the time the interface entered its  current operational
38.   UDP  for all management links     Therefore  set this object to 15  the sum of 1  2   4   8      Interface Group  MIB II    The Interfaces Group consists of an object indicating the number of interfaces  supported by the unit and an interface table containing an entry for each interface   The DSU CSU provides an entry in the interface table for the network interface  the  DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface  each of the synchronous data ports  1  2  or 4  depending on the model   the COM port  the AUX port  and the MODEM port  if  they apply  The following sections provide clarification for objects contained in the  Interface Group where it is not clear how the object definition in MIB II is related to  the DSU CSU     Interface Group        ifNumber    Object  interfaces 1     This variable contains the maximum number of MIB II supported interfaces  possible across the 31xx Series product line  9   This is different from the MIB  description  which is defined as the number of interfaces on the particular device   This change allows the use of the same iflndexes across all 31xx Series models     Interface Group    iflndex  Object  ifEntry 1     This object provides the index into the ifTable and typically into tables in other  MIBs also  The values of the iflndex object do not vary between models even  though not all indexes are supported for a particular model  When an unsupported  index is accessed     noSuchName    is returned     The following are the values of the iflnde
39.   common area of the Enterprise MIB will be fully supported  This variable allows  the entire contents of one configuration area to be copied into another  configuration area     February 2001 E 27    E  SNMP MIB Objects    Correlation between Menu Commands and SNMP Objects    Table E 1  SNMP MIB to Front Panel Command Cross Reference  provides a  correlation between how a function is performed or status is displayed on the front  panel and how the same function is accomplished using access to the SNMP  database  SNMP objects are displayed in bold type while va ues for SNMP  objects are displayed in italics                                                                                                                                                                                                 Sta   Test Cnfig                   DevHS STest Perf TStat LED ID ACO LED Reset  Passwd   Mon          A        Telco User Prtn T1 Prtn Call Rel CirReg CID DL    EGPT NET  Ripbk        Ptrns Lam    Mear          j Pass Dial Disc ChDir      Cur 24Tot Intvl e User Pri Prt2 Pri3 Prt4  Cur 8ht      A MM Fd e mcum  ntv     lo bort Send on gt 15      e  irector  QRSS n  Directory        Near Far                        CEU LLBON        GSDNEETUPSETADAN QRSS 1in8 511 DTE Prti Prt2      Prt4                           Abort LLB PLB DLB RLB DCLB DTLB  Load Edit Area From   Activ Cust  Cust2 Facti Fact2  Choose Function   Edit Save      Activ                    2               DTE Port NET Chan Ge
40.   is supplied with your standalone DSU CSU     Table D 3  Modem Port Interface             Signal Pin Number       Ring 2  VF Tip 3                               493 14157 01    Figure D 4  Integral Modem Cable    February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    3160 A2 GB21 90    AUX Port Interface    D  Pin Assignments    The Auxiliary  AUX  port connects to the LAN Adapter for SNMP or Telnet  applications  or to another DSU CSU   s COM port for daisy chain connectivity   The  SNMP LAN Adapter includes the cable that is needed to attach it to the  DSU CSU   The AUX port connector is an 8 position unkeyed modular connector  for the Model 3160 DSU CSU  Table D 4  AUX Port Connector for Model 3160  DSU CSUs  and a DB25 type socket connector for Model 3164 and 3165  DSU CSUs  Table D 5  AUX Port Connector for Model 3164 and 3165    DSU CSUS      NOTE     For daisy chaining an AUX port to a COM port  an 8 pin to 8 pin cable   Model 3160  or 25 pin to 8 pin cable  Model 3164 or 3165  is required  The  configuration options Com Use and Aux Use must be set to Daisy  Whenever  the cable is connected or disconnected  change the Com Use and Aux Use    configuration options to the correct values     Table D 4  AUX Port Connector for Model 3160 DSU CSUs                         Signal Direction Pin Number  DTE Transmit Clock From DSU CSU 1  DTE Receive Data To DSU CSU 2  Signal Ground     3  DTE Transmit Data From DSU CSU 4  DTE Receive Clock From DSU CSU 8                Table D 5  AUX Port Connector f
41.   m Change Directory     Allows entry of phone numbers into the internal phone  directories     For additional information  refer to User Interface Configuration Options in  Appendix C  Configuration Options     Entering Numbers in the Phone Directories    3160 A2 GB21 90    The DSU CSU has five general directories  1 through 5  and one alarm directory    A   Use the general directories to store phone numbers for remote devices such   as standalone DSU CSUs and ASCII printers  Use the alarm directory to store the  phone number of the primary ASCII terminal or printer you use to display or print   alarms  This function is not available for carrier mounted DSU CSUS because the  integral modem is not available for carrier mounted DSU CSUs     p Procedure    To enter or change numbers in the phone directories     1  From the top level menu screen  press the  gt  gt  key until the Ctrl selection  appears on the screen     2  Select Ctrl     3  From the Control screen  select Call             Control     A   Call Rel LED                  c 8                 February 2001 3 55    3  Operation    4  From the Call Setup screen  select ChDir        Call Setup     A ie Dial ChDir A             Gm  1    le        The Directory 1 displays first  along with its phone number if        has been  entered        5  Press F1  Next  to display the next directory  2  in this case   Press F2   Previous  to display the previous directory  A  in this case   Directories  appear in order  1 through 5 
42.   threshold for data port Prtn  where n is the port number   This  condition only occurs if the synchronous data port s Embedded Data  Link  EDL  is enabled  only available for 2 port and 4 port  DSU CSUs   The condition is cleared when the error rate falls below  the synchronous data port s configured threshold value        PORT IP Down    The IP management link is in a down state for PORT  where PORT  is COM  MODEM  or AUX   This condition occurs if the PORT is  configured for Mgmt  and communication between the management  system and the DSU CSU is not currently possible for this port  For  the AUX port  this condition is detected only when a device reset or  power up occurs        Selftest failed    A failure was detected during the power on self test  Select STest  in  the Stat branch  to display more information about the failure        DevFail xxxxxxxx    An internal error has been detected by the operating software  An  8 digit code appears for use by service personnel  The condition is  cleared by resetting the device        Download failed          A download attempt was interrupted and failed to complete  The  condition is cleared by resetting the device        February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90       4  Maintenance    Table 4 2  Device Health and Status Messages  2 of 2        Message Description       Test in progress A test is currently active  Select Tstat  in the Stat branch  to display  more test information           Modem The integral modem is currently connecte
43.  1  3 4  timing  See clocking  traps  SNMP  1 3  troubleshooting  device health  4 3  diagnostic table  4 14  performance  4 5  power up self test  2 10  4 1  TStat  Test Status  branch  example of use  4 37    IN 6    February 2001    U    UAS  Unavailable Seconds  report  4 9  User Configuration branch   example of use  3 20  3 61   option table  C 18   option worksheet  C 43 C 44  user interface  acquiring releasing  3 51    V    V 35 interface  D 12  V 54 Loop 2  4 27  C 4  V 54 Loop 3  4 28  C 4    W    warmStart trap  4 12  weight  B 2  worksheets  configuration option  C 42  H 15    X  X 21 interface  D 13    Y    Yellow Alarm condition  ASCII terminal printer message  4 11  Device Health and Status message  4 4  front panel LED indication  3 6   3 7  Performance Report message  4 10  troubleshooting  4 15    3160 A2 GB21 90    
44.  32 bit Internet address written in dotted decimal notation with all the 1s in the network and  subnet portions of the address     Data transmission that is synchronized by timing signals  Characters are sent at a fixed rate     A term for a digital carrier facility used to transmit a DS1 formatted digital signal at  1 544 Mbps  It is used primarily in North America     Transmission Control Protocol Internet Protocol  The dominant protocol suite in the  worldwide Internet  TCP allows a process on one machine to send data to a process on  another machine using the IP  TCP can be used as a full duplex or one way simplex  connection     Virtual terminal protocol in the Internet suite of protocols  Allows the user of one host  computer to log into a remote host computer and interact as a normal terminal user of the  remote host     One of the ways in which bandwidth can be specified for multiplexer channel groups  Time  slots are specified by any number from one to twenty four  with each time slot equal to  64 kbps     A notification message to the SNMP manager when an unusual event occurs on a network  device  such as a reinitialization     Test Status branch of the DSU CSU menu tree   Transmit  To send signals from a device   Transmit Clock  V 24 circuit 114     Transmit Data  Pin 2 of the EIA 232 interface that is used by the DTE to transmit data to the  modem  Conversely  the modem uses Pin 2 to receive data from the DTE     Unavailable Seconds  A count of one second interval
45.  8  A   Signal Detector 10  B   DCE Ready CC 107 From DSU CSU   6  DTE Ready      108 1   2 To DSU CSU 20  Transmit Signal DA 113 To DSU CSU 11  B   Element Timing 24  A    DTE Source   Transmit Signal DB 114 From DSU CSU   12  B   Element Timing 15  A    DCE Source   Receiver Signal DD 115 From DSU CSU   17  A   Element Timing 9  B    DCE Source   Local Loopback LL 141 To DSU CSU 18  Remote Loopback   RL 140 To DSU CSU 21  Test Mode TM 142 From DSU CSU   25                D 8 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    D  Pin Assignments    EIA 530 A to RS 449 Cable Interface    The EIA 530 A to RS 449 adapter  Figure D 7  EIA 530 A to RS 449 Adapter   provides the RS 449 interface shown in Table D 8  RS 449 Cable Interface     530 DB25 DB37 449  SIGNAL PLUG SOCKET SIGNAL    SHIELD   TD A   TD B   RD A   RD B   TXC A   TXC B   RXC A   RXC B   RTS A   RTS B   CTS A   CTS B   DTR   RLSD A  RLSD B   DSR   SIG  COMMON  RL   LL   RCV  COMMON  TT A   TT B   TM   SIG  COMMON                                                                               SHIELD  TD A  TD B  RD A  RD B  TXC A  TXC B  RXC A  RXC B  RTS A  RTS B  CTS A  CTS B  DTR A  RR A  RR B  DM A  SIG  COMMON  RL   LL   RCV  COMMON  TT A  TT B  TM    495 14323 01    Figure D 7     EIA 530 A to RS 449 Adapter    3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 D 9    D  Pin Assignments    Table D 8  RS 449 Cable Interface                                                                      Circuit ITU T  Signal Mnemonic Number Direction Pin  Shiel
46.  832  896  960  1024  1088  1152  1216  1280  1344  1408   1472  1536  Nx56  56  112  168  224  280  336  392  448  504  560  616   If Assign By Block 672  728  784  840  896  952  1008  1064  1120  1176  1232   1288  1344  Start At Time Slot  Nx or Dx   1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  11  12  13  14   Port 2 15  16  17  18  19  20  21  22  23  24   Select One   Port Rate Nx64  64  128  192  256  320  384  448  512  576  640  704  768  Nx56  56  112  168  224  280  336  392  448  504  560  616  672  If Assign By ACAMI    Start At Time Slot  Nx or Dx   1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  11  12  13  14   15  16  17  18  19  20  21  22  23   Select One   Time Slot  Nx or Dx   1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  11  12  13  14   If Assign By Chan 15  16  17  18  19  20  21  22  23  24   Select Multiple   C 50 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90       C  Configuration Options                                                 Port Chan  Conf Options Value  Default in Bold   Assign To NET  DTE  Prt1  Prt2  Prt4  Assign By Block  ACAMI  Chan  Port Rate Nx64  64  128  192  256  320  384  448  512  576  640  704   768  832  896  960  1024  1088  1152  1216  1280  1344  1408   1472  1536  Nx56  56  112  168  224  280  336  392  448  504  560  616   If Assign By Block 672  728  784  840  896  952  1008  1064  1120  1176  1232   1288  1344  Start At Time Slot  Nx or Dx   1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  11  12  13  14   Port 3 15  16  17  18  19  20  21  22  23  24   Select One   Port Rate Nx64  64  128  192
47.  90    C  Configuration Options    Table C 10  Management Trap Configuration Options  3 of 3        Trap I F  All  Next NET DTE Tis Ports      Prev       Link Trap Interfaces  Specifies which interfaces generate linkUp and linkDown trap  messages  These traps are supported on the T1 interfaces  network and DTE  Drop Insert  and the synchronous data ports     NET     Sends trap messages for linkUp and linkDown events occurring on the network  interface     DTE   Sends trap messages for linkUp and linkDown events occurring on the DTE  Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface  This selection does not appear if the DTE Drop Insert   DSX 1  interface is disabled       1       Sends trap messages for linkUp and linkDown events occurring on the network or  DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface     Ports     Sends trap messages for linkUp and linkDown events occurring on the  synchronous data ports     All     Sends trap messages for linkUp and linkDown events occurring on the network  interface  DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface  or the synchronous data ports     NOTE  This configuration option is not available if the Link Trap configuration option is  not configured to generate trap messages for linkUp or linkDown events           February 2001 C 41       C  Configuration Options    Configuration Worksheets    C 42    This section contains one set of blank worksheets to be used when configuring  your DSU CSU in the network  In the tables  default settings for Factory 1 are  indicated by bold type
48.  C 28 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    C  Configuration Options    Table C 8  Alarm Configuration Options  2 of 4        DialOut  Disab  Next Enab Disab Prev       Alarm and Trap Dial Out  Controls whether generated alarm or trap messages initiate a  call if the integral modem connection or carrier external communication port device  connection has not already been established  When enabled  a call is placed to the phone  number contained in the alarm directory  directory A   If the call cannot be completed and  the retry option is enabled  the alarm or trap message is held until the call is completed or  has been retried unsuccessfully once  If more than one alarm message is received while  waiting for a call retry  only the highest priority alarm message received is held  all  previous messages are discarded  When the modem port is configured as the SNMP  management link  up to 10 SNMP trap messages can be queued at the interface     Enab     Enables automatic call initiation  dial out  if an alarm or trap message needs to be  sent     Disab     Disables automatic call initiation  Trap messages sent to the modem port or  carrier external communication port device are queued  held  if an integral modem  connection or carrier external communication port device connection has not been  previously established  Alarm messages are not queued     NOTE  For carrier mounted DSU CSUS  this configuration option is only available if the  communication port is enabled for an external de
49.  CSU for all data paths which  currently are configured to carry IP data to or from the DSU CSU  including the  MODEM  COM  AUX  carrier SNMP bus  EDL  and FDL  All of the objects in the IP  Group other than the IP Address Translation table are fully supported  The IP  Address Translation table  ipNetToMediaTable  does not apply to the DSU CSU  and will be empty  i e   have zero entries   The following sections provide  clarification for objects contained in the IP Group when it is not clear how the  object definition in MIB II is related to the DSU CSU     IP Group      ipForwarding    Object  ip 1     This object specifies whether the unit is acting as an IP gateway in respect to the  forwarding of a datagram received by  but not addressed to  this unit  Only the  following value is supported by the DSU CSU     m forwarding 1      The unit is acting as a gateway     IP Group      ipAddrTable    Object  ip 20   The address table is supported by the DSU CSU     IP Group        ipAdEntAddr    Object  ipAddrEntry 1     The ipAdEntAddr object is an IP address supported by the device and serves as   the index to the address table  Since indexes for tables must be unique  only one   iflndex may be displayed for each IP address supported by the device  If you have  configured the same IP address for multiple interfaces or for default IP addresses   you will not see all interfaces that support a particular IP address upon display of   the ipAddrTable     IP Group      ipAdEntlflndex
50.  Company Name  T1 DSU CSU  Hardware  Version   CCA number for the CSU board      AUX   AUX port  Company Name  T1 DSU CSU  Hardware  Version   CCA number for the CSU                    Data Ports   Data Port n   Company           T1 DSU CSU  Hardware  Version   CCA number for the DSU board       where n is 1 to 4      Interface Group    ifType  Object  ifEntry 3     This object identifies the type of the interface based on the physical link protocol s   immediately below the network layer  Only the following values are supported by  the DSU CSU        8951     Used for the network and DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interfaces     m JpropPointToPointSerial 22      Used for the synchronous data ports  Used for  the MODEM or COM port when the port is not configured as the SNMP  management interface        ppp 23      Used for the MODEM  AUX       COM port when the port is  configured for PPP        5    28      Used for the MODEM or COM port when the port is configured for  SLIP     Interface Group        ifMtu    Object  ifEntry 4     This object identifies the largest datagram that can be sent or received on the  interface  It is applicable only to the interface configured as the SNMP  management link  This object is zero for all other interfaces     February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    3160 A2 GB21 90    E  SNMP MIB Objects    Interface Group        ifSpeed    Object  ifEntry 5     This object provides the interface   s current bandwidth in bits per second  The  value of this object for
51.  DTEs can be connected to  a port connector using an EIA 530 A to V 35 adapter     RS449     Configures the port as an RS 449 compatible interface  RS 449 DTEs can be  connected to a port connector using an EIA 530 A to RS 449 adapter     X 21     Configures the port as an X 21 compatible interface  X 21 DTEs can be connected  to a port connector using an EIA 530 A to X 21 adapter     NOTE  If this configuration option is set to X 21  set the All Ones configuration option to  RTS or Disab        Base Rate  Nx64  Next Nx64 Nx56 Prev       Data Port Base Rate  Allows selection of the base rate for the data port  The data rate for  the port is a multiple  from 1 to 24  of the base rate specified with this configuration option     Nx64     Sets the base rate for this port to 64 kbps  The data rate is Nx64 kbps  where N is  a number from 1 to 24     Nx56     Sets the base rate for this port to 56 kbps  The data rate is Nx56 kbps  where Nis  a number from 1 to 24              February 2001 C 3    C  Configuration Options    C 4    Table C 2  Port Configuration Options  2 of 5        Net DCLB  Disab  Factory 1  Both  Factory 2   Next Disab V 54 FT1 Both Prev       Network Initiated DCLB  Allows the initiation and termination of a Data Channel Loopback   V 54 loop 2  by the receipt of a V 54 DCLB actuate sequence or DCLB release sequence  from the network or far end device  The sequences may be either V 54 or FT1  ANSI   compliant sequences     Disab     Ignores the DCLB actuate and 
52.  Default in Bold   SNMP Mgt Enab  Disab   NMS Valid Enab  Disab       Num Sec Mgrs    1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10                                                                      NMS n IP Adr Edit  Clear  NMS n Access Read  R w  System Name Edit  Clear  System Location Edit  Clear  System Contact Edit  Clear  CommunityName1 Edit  Clear  Access 1 Read  R W  CommunityName2 Edit  Clear  Access 2 Read  R W  IP Adr Edit  Clear  NetMask Edit  Clear  Com IP Adr Edit  Clear  Com NetMask Edit  Clear  Com Link PPP  SLIP  Modem IP Ad     Edit  Clear  Mdm NetMask e Edit  Clear  Alt Mdm IP Adr    Edit  Clear  Alt Mdm NetMask  Edit  Clear  Modem Link    PPP  SLIP  Aux IP Adr    Edit  Clear  Aux NetMask    Edit  Clear  IPBusMast A Enab  Disab          Def Netwk       None  IPBus  Com  Modem  Aux  FDL  EDLn       February 2001    3160 A2 GB21 90       3160 A2 GB21 90    C  Configuration Options                                     Mgmt Trap Options   Value  Default in Bold   Num Trap Mgrs 1 2 3 4 5 6  Trapn IP Adr Edit  Clear  Trapn Dst None  IPBus  Com  Modem  Aux  FDL  EDLn  Gen Trap Disab  Warm  Auth  Both  Entp Trap Enab  Disab  Link Trap Disab  Up  Down  Both  Trap I F NET  DTE  T1s  Ports  All  NOTE     A circular symbol     identifies configuration options that are available on  standalone DSU CSUs only  A triangular symbol  A  identifies configuration  options that are available on carrier mounted DSU CSUS only     February 2001 C 53       C  Configuration Options    C 54 Februa
53.  Delay Time  Min  Dial Delay 1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  Alternate Dial Out Directory   AltDialDir None  1  2  3  4  5  Excessive Error Rate Err Rate 10E 4  10E   5  10     6   Threshold 10E 7  10E 8  10E 9  System Alarm Relay Alrm Relay Enable Disable          Management and  Communication   Communication Protocol  Options    Front Panel Equivalent    Value  Default in Bold                 Node IP Address IP Adr Text Field  Clear  Node Subnet Mask NetMask Text Field  Clear  Default Net Destination Def Netwk None  Com  Aux  FDL   EDL1  EDL2  Communication Port IP Adr   Com IP Adr Text Field  Clear       Communication Port  Subnet Mask    Com NetMask    Text Field  Clear       Com Link Protocol    Com Link    PPP  SLIP       Modem IP Address    Modem IP Adr    Text Field  Clear       Modem Subnet Mask    Mdm NetMask    Text Field  Clear       Modem Alt IP Adr    Alt Mdm IP Adr    Text Field  Clear       Modem Alt Subnet Mask    Alt Mdm NetMask    Text Field  Clear       Modem Link Protocol    Modem Link    PPP  SLIP       Auxiliary Port IP Address    Aux IP Adr    Text Field  Clear       Auxiliary Port Subnet Mask    Aux NetMask    Text Field  Clear          IPBusMast       IPBusMast       Enable  Disable       February 2001    3160 A2 GB21 90       H  Asynchronous Terminal Operation       Management and  Communication   General SNMP  Management Options    Front Panel Equivalent    Value  Default in Bold        SNMP Management    SNMP Mgt    Enable  Disable       Community 
54.  February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    Government Requirements and Equipment Return    Certain governments require that instructions pertaining to CSU and modem connection to the telephone network be  included in the installation and operation manual  Specific instructions are listed in the following sections     United States  NOTICE TO USERS OF THE UNITED STATES TELEPHONE NETWORK    1  This equipment complies with Part 68 of the FCC rules  On the equipment is a label that contains  among other  information  the FCC registration number and ringer equivalence number  REN  for this equipment  The label is  located on the bottom of the standalone 3160  3164  or 3165 DSU CSU  and on the 3161 DSU CSU s circuit card   If requested  this information must be provided to the telephone company     2  There are two types of telephone lines associated with the standalone equipment  The T1 network connection  should be made using a Universal Service Order Code  USOC  type RJ48C jack  The Service Order Code 6 0F  should be specified to the telephone company when ordering the T1 line  In addition  the proper Facility Interface  Code must be specified to the Telephone Company  The DSU CSU can be configured to support any of the  following framing format and line signaling techniques  The DSU CSU s configuration must correspond to the T1  line s parameters  The standalone 3160  3164  or 3165 DSU CSU s internal modem connects to the Public  Switched Telephone Network using a USOC Type RJ11C jack  
55.  LLB        Loopback   A Abort LLB PLB     F      CA              Test Started appears on Line 2  If a line loopback is already in progress   the Already Active message appears  If an invalid combination of  loopbacks is in progress  the error message Invld Test Combo appears   see Table 4 8  Valid Loopback Combinations  for valid loopback test  combinations      3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 4 23    4  Maintenance    Starting a Payload Loopback    The Payload Loopback command  PLB  loops the received signal on the network  interface back to the network  The signal is looped back as close to the DTE  Drop Insert  DSX 1  port as possible  after it has passed through the framing  circuitry of the DSU CSU   Framing CRCs and BPVs are corrected              DTE ALL pLg NETWORK   DSX 1  1s INTERFACE  ALL 1     ALL 15  PORT 2 PORT 1 430 1491602     gt  Procedure  To perform a Payload loopback   1  From the top level menu screen  select Test     2  From the Test screen  select Lpbk               Test     A Ripbk Lpbk 2 5    x              1  Bl              3  From the Loopback screen  select PLB        Loopback   a Abort LLB PLB            A           c  1   e 8              Test Started appears on Line 2  If a Payload loopback is already in  progress  the Already Active message appears  If an invalid combination  of loopbacks is in progress  the error message Invld Test Combo appears   see Table 4 8  Valid Loopback Combinations  for valid loopback test  combinations      4 24 Febru
56.  NET   Configures the network interface as the master clock source     DTE   Configures the DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface as the master clock source  This  selection is not available for 1 port DSU CSUs or if the DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface  is disabled  If the DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface is disabled after making this  selection  the master clock source is changed to NET     Prt1     Configures data port 1 as the master clock source  This is the only synchronous  data port you can use for the master clock  If you enable EDL if for Port 1 and the  DSU CSU Clock Source is set to Prt1  the external device must provide clocking of   8 kbps less than the expected data port rate  For example  if you select 64 kbps  the  external clock must supply a 56 kbps clock signal     Int     Configures the internal clock as the master clock source     Ext     Configures an external clock  provided through the Clock In connector  as the  master clock source  This selection is only available on 2 port and 4 port DSU CSUs           February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90       3160 A2 GB21 90    C  Configuration Options    Table C 6  General Configuration Options  2 of 2        Clock Rate  1544  Next 2048 1544 8 Prev       External Clock Rate  Specifies the clock rate when the master clock source is configured  for external clock  Ext   This configuration option does not appear when the clock source  is not an external clock     2048     Sets the input rate of the external clock to 2 048 k
57.  Number Direction Pin  Signal Common 102     8  Transmitted Data 103 To DSU CSU   2  A   9  B   Received Data 104 From 4  A   DSU CSU 11  B   Request to Send 105      DSU CSU   3  A   10  B   Data Channel Received 109 From 5  A   Line Signal Detector DSU CSU 12  B   Transmit Signal Element 113 To DSU CSU   7  A   Timing  DTE Source  14  B   Receiver Signal Element 115 From 6  A   Timing  DCE Source  DSU CSU 13  B        3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 D 13    D  Pin Assignments    Serial Crossover Cable    Use a serial crossover cable like the one shown in Figure D 10  Serial Crossover  Cable  with an adapter like that shown in Figure D 10  to connect an external  modem to the DSU CSU   s COM port                             Pin 14 P1 Pin 1  Pin 1 Plug Pin 14       y  Pin 13 x Pin 25     Pin 25 Pin 13  P1 Pin Pin P2  Chassis Ground 1 1 Chassis Ground  TXD 2 2 TXD  RXD 3 3 RXD  RTS 4 4 RTS  CTS  5 5  CTS  DSR 6 6 DSR  Signal Ground   7 7   Signal Ground  CD  RLSD    8 8   CD RLSD   DTR DTR                497 15180a    Figure D 10  Serial Crossover Cable    D 14 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    D  Pin Assignments    Power Input Connector    The input power connector leads are shown in Table D 11  DC Power Connector   Pin 1 is at the lower right of the connector and Pin 6 at the upper left as you face  the back of the unit     Table D 11  DC Power Connector       Signal Pin Number          48 Vdc Return 1 2          48 Vdc A                   48 Vdc B              24 Vdc          
58.  OFF  The EER has not been exceeded on the network interface                 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90          NOTE     The DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface is only available on 2 port and 4 port  DSU CSUs     Table 3 3     3  Operation    DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  Interface LEDs       Name    Color    Meaning       SIG    Green    Monitors the signal being received from the DTE Drop Insert   DSX 1  interface     ON  A recoverable signal is being received from the DTE  Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface     OFF  The signal cannot be recovered from the DTE Drop Insert   DSX 1  interface  a Loss of Signal condition exists         OOF    Yellow    Monitors Out Of Frame  OOF  conditions on the received DTE  Drop Insert  DSX 1  signal     ON  At least one OOF was detected on the signal during the  sampling period     OFF  No OOFs were detected on the signal during the sampling  period        ALRM    Yellow    Indicates whether an alarm condition exists on the received DTE  Drop Insert  DSX 1  signal     ON  An alarm condition  LOS  LOF  EER  Yellow  AIS  exists on  the received DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  signal  Use the Device  Health and Status command to determine the alarm type     OFF  No alarm condition exists on the DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1   interface signal        PDV    Yellow    Monitors Pulse Density Violations  PDV  on the received DTE  Drop Insert  DSX 1  signal     ON  At least one PDV was detected  and corrected  on the  received DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  signal during the 
59.  Out Of Frame condition has persisted for more  that 2 5 seconds  i e   Red Alarm      m dsx1LossOfSignal 64      A Loss of Signal condition has persisted for more that  2 5 seconds  i e   Red Alarm      m dsx1LoopbackState 128      The near end of the T1 interface is in a loopback  state     m dsxiOther Failure 4096      An Excessive Error Rate  EER  has been detected  on the network interface     Near End Group    dsx1SignalMode  Object  dsx1ConfigEntry 11     This object specifies whether Robbed Bit Signaling  RBS  is being used  This  object differs from the MIB definition in that it is    read only   not read write  for  DSU CSUs  Only the following values are supported by the DSU CSU     m none 1      No signaling is being used on this interface     m robbedBit 2      Robbed Bit Signaling is being used on at least one DSO on this  T1 interface     E 16 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    E  SNMP MIB Objects    Near End Group      dsx1TransmitClockSource    Object  dsx1ConfigEntry 12     This object specifies the timing source for the transmit clock for this T1 interface   This object differs from the MIB definition in that it is    read only     not read write  for  DSU CSUs  Only the following values are supported by the DSU CSU     m loopTiming 1      The recovered receive clock is being used as the transmit  clock     m   localTiming 2      The DSU CSUS internal clock is used being as the transmit  clock     m ThroughTiming 3      The recovered receive clock from anothe
60.  Pinouts    3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 2 7    2  Installation    Cabling Examples    The DSU CSU is supplied with an ac power module and a VF cable for the integral    modem   Optional cables are described in Appendix D  Pin Assignments     Figure 2 12  Cabling Examples  illustrates some cabling examples                                                        TERMINAL f      X SNMP  E E MANAGER         MODEM  H s PORT FRONT  7     3164 DSU CSU PANEL  COM MODEM    NETWORK 5  y       PORT PORT                              0000                     3160  DSU CSU                            NETWORK  PORT       NETWORK                                   3164  DSU CSU                                                          POWER                T1 OR SERIAL CONNECTIONS SNMP  DIAL CONNECTIONS MANAGER                         TERMINAL          99 16250    Figure 2 12  Cabling Examples    2 8 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    2  Installation    Power Up Self Test    After you connect the DSU CSU to a power source  the unit performs the power up  self test to ensure that it is in good working order  The DSU CSU performs this test  on itself upon power up or after a device reset  unless it has been disabled by the  Self Test configuration option  see Appendix C  Configuration Options      The self test includes a basic processor test  a limited memory test  a code  checksum test  and basic verification tests of the internal components  The front  panel LCD displays the progress and pass fa
61.  Prt2  Prt3  and Prt4 appear for 4 port DSU CSUs  Use  this feature to designate a port as a backup port  You can attach an external backup  device to Prtn and manually assign the selected port to the backup port  i e   route data  from the selected port to the backup port   When a port is assigned to another port  DSR  is turned on  Selecting Prtn and Next takes you directly to the Port Rate configuration  option  bypassing the Assign By configuration option  EDL  for 2 port and 4 port  DSU CSUS  does not operate when a synchronous data port is assigned to another  synchronous data port  Therefore  if EDL is enabled  it is ignored     NOTE  Changing this configuration option from one T1 interface to the other  NET or  DTE  deallocates all DSO channels assigned to the previous interface        Assign By  Block  Next Block           Chan Prev       Data Port Channel Allocation Method  If NET or DTE is selected using the Assign To  configuration option  this configuration option designates the method for assigning DSO  channels to the destination T1 interface     Block     Allocates DSO channels to this port by the block method                   Allocates DSO channels to this port by the Alternate Channel Alternate Mark  Inversion method  The difference between block and           is that the number of  channels allocated with ACAMI is double the number needed for the port rate  With  ACAMI  every alternate DSO channel does not carry data from the port but always  transmits and
62.  Rel LED    A                 4  From the Call Setup screen  select Disc        Call Setup   A   Disc ChDir   A       8 lej  amp                 The modem call is disconnected and the Command Complete screen  appears        Disconnect     2      Command Complete     x             ri   re    rs              February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    3  Operation    p gt  Procedure    To disconnect a modem connection using two front panel keys     1  Press the   X and A keys simultaneously and hold for two seconds        Call Setup   A ChDir               G  1    2   85  C       The modem call is disconnected and the Command Complete screen  appears     Enabling the Communication Port for Carrier Mounted DSU CSUs    Communication between the carrier mounted DSU CSUs and an external PC   ASCII device  SNMP manager  or async terminal interface  attached either locally  or through an external modem  occurs through a shared communication  COM   port   For COM port cabling information  refer to the COMSPHERE 3000 Series  Carrier Installation Manual   Unlike standalone DSU CSUS  the carrier mounted  DSU CSUS do not have a dedicated COM port for external access  Once the COM  port is enabled  other COM port configuration options can be selected  These  options are used to configure Port 2 on the Auxiliary Backplane as a COM port for  the carrier     NOTE     If a Model 3161 DSU CSU has the COM port enabled  Port 2 cannot be used  as a data port     p Procedure    To enable the COM port on the c
63.  Table C 1  DTE Interface Configuration Options  2 of 2        Extrn DLB  Disab  Next Enab  Disab Prev       DTE Loopback on External Contact  Allows the control of a DTE Loopback  DLB  by an  external contact on the DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface     Enab     Allows the DSU CSU to begin a DLB when the external contact is closed  The  DSU CSU remains in DLB as long as the contact remains closed     Disab     Prevents the state of the external contact from affecting the operation of DLB        Send Ones  Enab  Next Enab  Disab Prev       Send All Ones on DTE Failure  Specifies the action to take on the signal transmitted to the  network when a valid signal cannot be recovered from the DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1   interface  due to an LOS  OOF  or AIS condition      Enab     Sends all ones on the DSO channels allocated to the network interface when an  LOS  AIS  or OOF condition occurs on the DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface     Disab     Passes the data unchanged to the network interface channels           Port Configuration Options    3160 A2 GB21 90    Table C 2  Port Configuration Options  1 of 5           Port Type  E530  Factory 1  V 35  Factory 2   Next E530 V 35 RS449 X21 Prev       Data Port Type  Allows selection of the data port interface type     E530   Configures the port as an EIA 530 A compatible interface  EIA 530 A DTEs can  be directly connected to a port connector on the back of the DSU CSU     V 35     Configures the port as a V 35 compatible interface  V 35
64.  This configuration option is available on carrier mounted DSU CSUs only  A   This configuration option is not available if the communications port is disabled     Carrier Detect  CD  is used to detect that the external device s connection is lost   Therefore  do not allow the CD lead to be forced on by the external device     The external device should be strapped to ignore Data Terminal Ready  DTR         ComConnPrefix   Next Edit Clear Prev       Carrier Communication Port Connect Prefix  Specifies the connect prefix to the dial  directory phone number  When you make a connection or the DSU CSU automatically  makes a connection  dial out alarms or traps  through the communication port  the  connect prefix and the dial directory phone number are used to establish the connection   The connect prefix is an ASCII text string and may be up to 20 characters in length  If the  connect prefix is NULL  then no connect prefix is used     Edit     Allows you to edit and or display the connect prefix using the generic text string  entry screen     Clear     Allows you to clear the connect prefix  The connect prefix is set to a null string     NOTES        This configuration option is available on carrier mounted DSU CSUs only  A       This configuration option is not available if the ComExtDev configuration option is  set to AT or the communication port is disabled         f ComExtDev is configured for Other and the external device requires characters  after the dial phone number  you
65.  Totals Description  LOFC The loss of frame count for the The total loss of frame count for the  current interval  This is a count of previous x hours  where x is  the number of times that an LOF is   24 hours for aggregate performance  declared  The maximum count is and 8 hours for port performance   255   CSS The number of controlled slip The total number of controlled slip   Not valid seconds for the current interval  seconds for the previous x hours   for Port where x is 24 hours for aggregate  registers   performance and 8 hours for port  performance   StEvnt The status events register records  N A   Only valid whether one or more of the  for User following events have occurred at  registers   least once during the interval  The  event is identified by a letter as  follows   Y     A Yellow Alarm signal has  been received on the network  interface   L     Loss Of Signal has occurred  on the DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1   interface   E     The Excessive Error Rate  threshold has been exceeded   F     A Frame Synchronization Bit  Error has been detected   V     A Bipolar Violation has been  detected   If none of these events occurred  during the interval  StEvnt none  will be displayed   Complete Bad line conditions or loopback N A   Only valid tests may prevent far end port  for far end statistics from reaching the  port DSU CSU  This field indicates  registers   whether the 15 minute interval       contains 900 seconds of statistics   If one or more seconds of far end  statisti
66.  a    Password        Select Save to store this setting in nonvolatile memory     The Save Configuration To screen appears     From the Save Configuration To screen  select Current     The password itself is set separately  Refer to the following section  Setting a  Password on page H 13     main config user com  Customer ID  Node A Model  31xx    Slot     xx    COMMUNICATION PORT OPTIONS    Port Use  Terminal Enable  Port Type  Asynchronous Password  Data Rate  Kbps   t   Character Length    Parity    Stop Bits    Ignore Control Leads     Password Required   Inactivity Timeout   Disconnect Time  Minutes      Ctrl a to access these functions  ESC for previous menu MainMenu Exit  Save       Figure H 8  Enabling a Password    February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    H  Asynchronous Terminal Operation    Setting a Password    In addition to establishing access security on a port  refer to the previous section   Establishing Access Security on a Port on page H 12   the password itself is set   Unless you specify otherwise  the password is null      gt  Procedure    To set a password   1  From the Main Menu screen  select Control   The Control screen appears   2  From the Control screen  select Administer Password   The Password Entry screen appears  Figure H 9  Setting a Password    This screen is used to add a new password or modify an existing password   3  Enter a new password in the Password field     The password may be 1 to 8 characters long and may contain the characters 0  throug
67.  a particular synchronous  data port back to the port just before it is combined with the rest of the T1 data stream     Dual Tone Multi Frequency  A signaling method using two voice frequencies to designate  the tones used for touch tone dialing  as distinguished from pulse dialing     Data Terminal Ready  A signal from the DTE to the modem  sent via Pin 20 of the  EIA 232 interface  V 24 circuit 108 1   2   that indicates the DTE is turned ON and  connected to the modem     A wideband digital interface operating at 2 048 Mbps  defined by ITU recommendations  G 703 and G 704  It is used primarily outside North America     Embedded Data Link  The 8 kbps in band performance channel that provides 4 kbps of  user bandwidth for the support of an SNMP management link     Excessive Error Rate  An error rate that is greater than the threshold that has been  configured in the device     February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    EIA  EIA 530 A  Enterprise MIB    enterprise specific  trap    EON    error    ES    ESD    ESF    Fact1    Fact2    failure  fault    FCC    FDL    fractional E1    frame    frame relay    framing    Generic Interface  Extension MIB    Get command   SNMP     ground    HDLC    host    Hz    3160 A2 GB21 90    Glossary    Electronic Industries Association  This organization provides standards for the data  communications industry to ensure uniformity of interface between DTEs and DCEs     An Electronic Industries Association standard for a high speed  25 position  DCE D
68.  address assigned to an internet host   International Standards Organization     International Telecommunications Union  The telecommunications agency of the United  Nations  established to provide standardized communications procedures and practices   Before March 1993 it was called CCITT     Kilobits per second  One kilobit is usually taken to be 1 024 bits     Local Area Network  A privately owned and administered data communications network  limited to a small geographic area     Line Build Out  The amount of attenuation of the transmitted signal that is used to  compensate for the length of wire between the transmitter and the receiver     Liquid Crystal Display  Thin glass plates containing liquid crystal material  When voltage is  applied  the amount of light able to pass through the glass plates is altered so that  messages can be displayed     Link Control Protocol     Light Emitting Diode  A light or status indicator that glows in response to the presence of a  certain condition  e g   an alarm      The protocol that regulates the communication between two network nodes     A trap that identifies the condition of the communications interface  linkDown or linkUp  traps      Line LoopBack  A test in which the received signal on the network interface is looped back  to the network without change     Loss of Frame  Occurs when a DS1 terminal is unable to synchronize on the DS1 signal for  some interval     Loss Of Frame Count  The number of LOFs declared     A test that
69.  allocating DSO channels as a  group  so that every alternate DSO channel does not carry data  but instead transmits and  receives all ones     A product family and a registered trademark of Paradyne     Alarm Cut off command  A command for carrier mounted DSU CSUS that forces a  deactivation of the alarm relay on the 3000 Series Carrier     Active configuration area  The configuration option set that is currently active for the  device  Before a configuration option set becomes active  you must save the set to the  Active configuration area     Hardware that provides some transitional function between two or more devices   A symbol  usually numeric  that identifies the interface attached to a network     A software program housed within a device to provide SNMP functionality  Each agent  stores management information and responds to the manager   s request for this  information     A single bit stream that combines two or more bit streams     Alarm Indication Signal  An all ones signal transmitted to maintain transmission continuity  and to indicate to the receiving terminal that a transmission fault exists at either the  transmitting terminal or upstream of the transmitting signal  Sometimes referred to as Blue  Alarm     Alternate Mark Inversion  A line coding technique used to accommodate the ones density  requirements of E1 or T1 lines     American National Standards Institute  A member of ISO  ANSI accredits and implements  standards     The use to which a device is put
70.  and sections in alphabetical  order           Product Related Documents    Document Number    3000 A2 GA31    Document Title    COMSPHERE 3000 Series Carrier Installation    Manual    3000 A2 GB41    COMSPHERE    48 VDC Central Office Power Unit    Installation Guide    3100 A2 GK40    ACCULINK 3151 CSU and 3161 DSU CSU General    Information Guide    3162 A2 GB20  3163 A2 GB20  3166 A2 GB20    ACCULINK 3162 DSU CSU User s Guide  ACCULINK 3163 DSU CSU User s Guide  ACCULINK 3166 DSU CSU User s Guide    Contact your sales or service representative to order additional product    documentation     Paradyne documents are also available on the World Wide Web at  www paradyne com  Select Library  gt  Technical Manuals     viii February 2001    3160 A2 GB21 90    About This Guide    Reference Documents    3160 A2 GB21 90    AT amp T Technical Reference 54016  AT amp T Technical Reference 6241 1  ANSI T1 403 1989   Industry Canada CS 03  CSA 22 2 No  950   Industry Canada  ICES  003  FCC Part 15   FCC Part 68   UL 1950    Management Information Base for Network Management of TCP IP Based  Internets  MIBII  RFC 1213  March 1991    Definitions of Managed Objects for the DS1 and E1 Interface Types   RFC 1406  January 1993    Definitions of Managed Objects for RS 232 like Hardware Devices   RFC 1317  April 1992    Extensions to the Generic Interface MIB  RFC 1229  May 1991    February 2001 ix    About This Guide    x February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    Introduction    Overview    Features 
71.  at  Net appears    Facility problem     Contact your facility provider        BPV LED is ON    1  Incompatible line coding  format between the DTE and  the DSU CSU     2  DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1   cable problem     1  Check that the line coding  format for the DTE Drop Insert   DSX 1  interface is correct     2  Check that the DTE cable is  securely attached at both  ends        A failure message  appears followed  by an 8 digit code   XXXXXXXX     Internal DSU CSU problem     Record the 8 digit code  then  contact your service  representative        Mgmt link is down    1  The manager configuration is  mismatched with the  DSU CSU configuration     2  The managers link layer  protocol is not running     1  Check that the configurations  are matched     2  Start the link layer protocol        No SNMP  communication via  the AUX port    1  Cable problem     2  The link layer protocol is not  running     1  Check that the cable is  securely attached at both  ends     2  Change the Aux Use  configuration option to None   and then back to SNMP or  Daisy  as appropriate         Invalid Number          The modem cannot dial because  the phone number is invalid or  there is no number in the  selected directory        Check that the selected phone  number is correct        February 2001    4 15       4  Maintenance    Table 4 6  Troubleshooting  3 of 3                    Symptom Possible Cause Solutions   No Dial Tone The modem cannot dial because   Check that the modem is  there is 
72.  configuration options  for the T1 interfaces on the DSU CSU  Only the following values are supported by  the DSU CSU     m dsx1ESF 2   Indicates ESF framing   m dsx1D4 2    Indicates D4 framing     Near End Group      dsx1LineCoding    Object  dsx1ConfigEntry 6     This object corresponds to the NET Coding DTE Coding configuration options for  the T1 interfaces on the DSU CSU  Only the following values are supported by the  DSU CSU     m dsx1B8ZS 2    Indicates B8ZS line coding   m dsx1AMI 5    Indicates AMI line coding     Near End Group      dsx1SendCode    Object  dsx1ConfigEntry 7     This object specifies the test patterns codes being sent over the network interface   These tests are not supported on the DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface  Only the  following values are supported by the DSU CSU     m dsx1SendNoCode 1      Specifies that the interface is sending normal or  looped data  Setting the interface to this value stops an active  send pattern   test on the interface  This is the only value supported by the DTE Drop Insert   DSX 1  interface     m dsx1SendLineCode 2      Specifies that the network interface is sending a  Remote Loopback  Rlpbk  LLBUP code  The code is sent for 10 seconds     m dsx1SendResetCode 4    Specifies that the network interface is sending  Remote Loopback  Rlpbk  LLBDN code  The code is sent for 10 seconds     m dsx1SendQRS 5      Specifies that the network interface is sending    QRSS  test pattern  The pattern is sent until the test is ha
73.  current interval  An errored for the previous x hours  where x is  second is any second with one or 24 hours for aggregate performance  more ESF error events  The and 8 hours for port performance   maximum is 900 seconds    UAS The number of unavailable seconds   The total number of unavailable  for the current interval  An seconds for the previous x hours   unavailable second is any one where x is 24 hours for aggregate  second interval when service is performance and 8 hours for port  unavailable   Detection occurs with   performance    10 consecutive unavailable  seconds   The maximum is  900 seconds    SES The number of severely errored The total number of severely errored  seconds for the current interval  A   seconds for the previous x hours   severely errored second is any where x is 24 hours for aggregate  second with 320 or more CRC performance and 8 hours for port  errors  or any second with one or performance   more OOF events  The maximum is  900 seconds    BES The number of bursty errored The total number of bursty errored  seconds for the current interval  A   seconds for the previous x hours   bursty errored second is any where x is 24 hours for aggregate  second with more than one  butless   performance and 8 hours for port  than 320  CRC errors  The performance   maximum is 900 seconds                 3160 A2 GB21 90    February 2001    4 9       4  Maintenance    4 10                   Table 4 3  Performance Registers  2 of 2   Register Interval Description
74.  dB  ANSI PRM Selectable  Bit Stuffing FCC Part 68  AT amp T TR 62411  Yellow Alarm Generation Selectable       LOOPBACKS  Standard Additional    AT amp T TR 54016  AT amp T TR 62411  ANSI T1 403 1989  RLB  Repeater Loopback   DLB  DTE Loopback    V 54 Loop 2 and Loop 3  ANSI T1 403 Annex B  Fractional T1 Loopback       PORT INTERFACE          Standards EIA 530 A  V 35  RS 449  X 21  Rates Nx64     64K 1 536 Mb  Nx56     56K 1 344 Mb  APPROVALS Refer to the product labeling  CLOCKING SOURCES T1 network interface  Port 1  internal clock  or  for    Models 3160 3164 DSU CSUs  DTE Drop Insert   DSX 1  interface or external clock       MODEM INTERFACE    Physical Interface  Rate       Integral Dial Modem       RJ11C  USA   CA11A  Canada   2400 bps  V 22       February 2001       3160 A2 GB21 90    Configuration Options    Overview    3160 A2 GB21 90    The DSU CSU configuration option tables contain a list of all configuration options  and their available selections  The configuration options are arranged into  functional groups     DTE Interface Configuration Options    The DTE Interface configuration options configure the DTE Drop Insert   DSX 1  interface on the DSU CSU  Table C 1  DTE Interface Configuration  Options      Port Configuration Options    The Port configuration options configure the synchronous data ports on the  DSU CSU  Table C 2  Port Configuration Options      Network Interface Configuration Options    The Network Interface configuration options configure the
75.  disables the data port when Yellow  Alarms are received on the network interface  When Yellow Alarms are received  all ones  are sent on the Received Data interchange circuit BB  CCITT 104   The Clear to Send  interchange circuit CB  CCITT 106  is interrupted        Tx Clock  Int  Next Int Ext Prev       Data Port Transmit Clock  Specifies whether the transmitted data for the port is clocked  using an internal clock provided by the DSU CSU  synchronized to the clock source  specified by the clock source configuration option in the General configuration option  group  or an external clock provided by the DTE connected to the port  When an external  clock is used  it must be synchronized to the same clock source as the DSU CSU     Int     Indicates the clock is provided internally by the DSU CSU on the TXC interchange  circuit DB  CCITT 114      Ext   Indicates the clock is provided externally by the DTE on the XTXC interchange  circuit DA  CCITT 113   Use this selection when the clock source is set to this data port        InvertTxC  Disab  Next Enab  Disab Prev       Invert Transmit Clock  Specifies whether the clock supplied by the DSU CSU on the TXC  interchange circuit DB  CCITT 114  is phase inverted with respect to the Transmitted Data  interchange circuit BA  CCITT 103   This configuration option is useful when long cable  lengths between the DSU CSU and the DTE are causing data errors     Enab   Indicates TXC supplied by the DSU CSU on this port is phase inverted   Di
76.  disconnects after the period of inactivity specified by the  MoDiscTm configuration option     Disab     The modem port does not disconnect due to inactivity     NOTE  This configuration option is available on standalone DSU CSUs only           MoDiscTm  5  Next Up Down Save Prev       Modem Port Disconnect Time  Specifies the period of time  1 to 60 minutes  before the  modem port disconnects due to inactivity   The MolnActTm configuration option must be  set to Enab   Use the left or right arrow key to position the cursor on the digit you want to  change  Use the Function keys  Up or Down  to increment or decrement the digit     Up   Increments the time delay   Down   Decrements the time delay   Save     Stores the time delay for use with inactivity disconnects     NOTE  This configuration option is available on standalone DSU CSUs only           Aux Use  None  Next None Mgmt Daisy Prev       Auxiliary Port Use  Specifies how the auxiliary port is used  The auxiliary port only  supports Point to Point Protocol  PPP  with the following parameters  type is  asynchronous  character length is 8  parity is none  and stop bit is 1     None     Specifies that the auxiliary port is not to be used     Mgmt     Configures the auxiliary port as the link to an SNMP manager or Telnet client via  an external LAN Adapter     Daisy     Configures the auxiliary port as an SNMP or Telnet port that is daisy chained to  the communication port of an another 31xx Series device     NOTE  This co
77.  each interface is specified as follows     T1 Interfaces  1 544 000 bps     COM  AUX  and The currently configured data rate for the port   MODEM     Data Ports  The currently configured data rate for the port when the port  is allocated to one of the T1 interfaces  If the port is not  allocated the data rate is defined as zero     Interface Group      ifAdminStatus    Object  ifEntry 7     This object specifies the desired state  configuration  of the interface  This object  is supported only for the COM and MODEM ports  It provides the ability to switch  between using the port for SNMP or ASCII operations  dial out  front panel  emulation   The value of this object will not affect the state of any of the interfaces  on the DSU CSU other than the COM or MODEM port  Only the following values  are supported by the DSU CSU     m up 1   The SNMP management link is active on the COM or MODEM port     m testing 3      The SNMP management link is inactive on the COM or MODEM  port  These ports can be used for proprietary ASCII functions     February 2001 E 7    E  SNMP MIB Objects    Interface Group        ifOperStatus    Object  ifEntry 8     This object specifies the current operational state of the interface  The value of this  object for each interface is defined as follows     Network T1              1     COM Port     AUX Port     MODEM  Port     Data Ports     The interface is up 1  when no alarm conditions exist   The interface is down 2  when an alarm condition is active 
78.  for both the network and DTE  Drop Insert  DSX 1  interfaces  The DS1 Near End Group and DS1 Fractional  Group are supported for both interfaces  The DS1 Far End Group is not supported     Near End Group  DS1 E1 MIB    The DS1 Near End Group consists of the following four tables   m 051 Configuration   m 051 Current      DS1 Interval    m DS1 Total    All four tables are fully supported for the network interface  Since statistics are not  kept for the DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface  only the DS1 Configuration table is  fully supported  The  statistic  objects for the DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface  entry in the DS1 Current  DS1 Interval  and DS1 Total tables are always zero   null   The following sections provide clarification for objects contained in the Near  End Group when it is not clear how the object definition in the DS1 E1 MIB is  related to the DSU CSU     E 14 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    3160 A2 GB21 90    E  SNMP MIB Objects    Near End Group      dsx1TimeElapsed    Object  dsx1ConfigEntry 3     Applies to the network interface only  An error status is returned if access is  attempted for the DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface     Near End Group      dsx1Validintervals    Object  dsx1ConfigEntry 4     Applies to the network interface only  An error status is returned if access is  attempted for the DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface     Near End Group      dsx1LineType    Object  dsx1ConfigEntry 5     This object corresponds to the NET Framing DTE Framing
79.  information exchange   The T1 network interface connector on the rear panel of the DSU CSU     Network Management System  A computer system used for monitoring and controlling  network devices     A connection or switching point on the network   A specific item within a Management Information Base  MIB    Out Of Frame  An error condition in which frame synchronization bits are in error     A hardware or software function that can be selected or enabled as part of a configuration  process     Password Authentication Protocol  A security technique that requires a user password for  access to a system     A way of checking data accuracy by counting the number of bits that have a value of one     Private Branch Exchange  Telephone switching equipment dedicated to one customer  A  PBX connects private telephones to each other and to the public dial network     Personal Computer   Protocol Data Unit  A message containing protocol specific information     Pulse Density Violation  The number of ones  marks  pulses  is not adequate for the line  requirement     Performance Report branch of the DSU CSU menu tree     Payload Loopback  Loopback mode that loops the information received on the T1 network  interface back to the network after it has passed through receive and transmit framing  section     The synchronous data port interface on the DSU CSU     The power input connector on the DSU CSU     A test that checks most hardware components when power is applied to the device or a  re
80.  interface    NETWORK Provides access to the T1 network        DTE  Model 3160 3164     Provides access to the DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface        CLOCK IN  Models  3160 3164     Used to attach an external clock to the DSU CSU        PORTs 1   4          Used to connect the customer s synchronous data DTE to  the DSU CSU           February 2001 1 7    1  Introduction    1 8 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    Installation       Overview    This chapter contains information for installing your standalone DSU CSU  It  includes application examples  cabling  and power up information   NOTE     Installation instructions for the carrier mounted DSU CSU are located in the  ACCULINK 3151 CSU and 3161 DSU CSU General Information Guide and  the COMSPHERE 3000 Series Carrier Installation Manual     Application Examples    The DSU CSU acts as an interface between the T1 digital network and the  customer s equipment     The DSU CSU is connected to the customer s equipment through one of the  synchronous data ports  PORTs 1   4  or the DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface  It  is connected to the T1 digital network through the network interface    NOTE     The DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface is only available on 2 port and 4 port  DSU CSUs     Some common applications for the DSU CSU are     m Point to Point LAN interconnection  Figure 2 1  Point to Point Application  Example      m Shared access to network based services  Figure 2 2  Shared Access  Application Example      m Fractional 
81.  interface and another interface has not  become active        DSU ESF    A   User I F idle   2               1    2   5                                2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    3  Operation    Releasing the Active User Interface    To release the current active user interface  either allow five minutes to elapse  without pressing any key or use the Release command     p Procedure    To use the Release command     1  From the top level menu screen  press the   gt  key until the Ctrl selection  appears on the screen     2  Select Ctrl     3  From the Control screen  select Rel  Release              Control     A   Call Rel LED               Je  Bt   amp     The active user interface is released  The message Released appears  No  user interface is active until input is received from a user interface        3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 3 53    3  Operation    Enabling Disabling the Front Panel    You can enable or disable the display of information on the front panel  This feature  is useful for ensuring that other users do not inadvertently change the device   s  configuration options while you are using an external device  e g   a PC or async  terminal   The factory default is Enable     3 54    NOTE     If you disable the front panel  be sure not to alter the configuration options for  using an external device  e g   a PC or async terminal   If this happens  you  lose the ability to communicate with the device  You will need to contact your  service representative     p Proced
82.  must append the characters to the phone number              C 20 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    3160 A2 GB21 90    C  Configuration Options    Table C 7  User Interface Configuration Options  4 of 10        ComConnected   Next Edit Clear Prev       Carrier Communication Port Connect Indication String  Specifies the communication  port   s connect indication string  When you make a connection or the DSU CSU  automatically makes a connection  dial out alarms or traps  through the communication  port  this string determines that the connection has been established  The connect  indication string is an ASCII text string and may be up to 20 characters in length  If the  connect indication string is not received within 1 minute  it will time out the connection  If  the connect indication string is NULL  the communication port s receive data stream is not  searched and a transition in the Carrier Detect  CD  lead is used to determine that a  connection has been established     Edit     Allows you to edit and or display the case sensitive connect indication string using  the generic text string entry screen     Clear     Allows you to clear the connect indication string  The connect indication string is  set to a null string    NOTES        This configuration option is available on carrier mounted DSU CSUs only  A        This configuration option is not available if the ComExtDev configuration option is  set to AT or the communication port is disabled        ComEscapeSeq   Next Ed
83.  network interface on  the DSU CSU  Table C 3  Network Interface Configuration Options      Channel Configuration Options    The Channel configuration options configure the DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  and  synchronous data port channel allocations on the DSU CSU  Table C 4  DTE  Channel Configuration Options  and Table C 5  Data Port Channel  Configuration Options     General Configuration Options    The General configuration options configure alarms and clocks on the  DSU CSU  Table C 6  General Configuration Options      User Interface Configuration Options    The User Interface configuration options configure and control the DSU CSU  user interfaces  Table C 7  User Interface Configuration Options      Alarm Configuration Options    The Alarm configuration options specify how alarm conditions are handled by  the DSU CSU  Table C 8  Alarm Configuration Options      February 2001 C 1    C  Configuration Options    m Management Configuration Options    The Management configuration options configure the DSU CSU for SNMP or  Telnet access  Table C 9  General Management Configuration Options   and Table C 10  Management Trap Configuration Options      The configuration tables include a description of each configuration function and  its available selections  In the tables  the top line of each configuration option  entry indicates the factory default setting     DTE Interface Configuration Options    C 2    NOTE     These configuration options are only available for 2 port and 4 por
84.  only  Loss of primary  data could result from improper use     3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 3 65    3  Operation    3 66 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    3  Operation    User Interface Access Security for Standalone DSU CSUs    3160 A2 GB21 90    NOTE     This page of the manual is self supporting and can be removed to prevent  unwanted knowledge of the security access levels and their selection     The user interface access security option allows you to limit access to the  DSU CSU to display only and non intrusive functions  The user access security  function is not available for carrier mounted DSU CSUs     Level 1  Lvl1  access security allows access to all functions available through the  menu tree  This is the default setting     Level 2  Lvl2  access security restricts access to only those functions that cannot  affect the operation of the DSU CSU in any way  At this level     W None of the functions in the Test or Ctrl branches are available   m All functions on the Stat branch are available     m All functions on the Cnfg branch are available for display  but they cannot be  used to save to a configuration area     You can only reach the screen that controls security access using the front panel     February 2001 3 67    3  Operation    Changing User Interface Access Security    p gt  Procedure    To change user interface access security     1  Press the  amp  key two times from the top level screen        DSU ESF 5    A   Stat Test Cnfig          Ee  ee  885      
85.  or devices    A 25 position connector used on cables or devices     Data Communications Equipment  The equipment that provides the functions required to  establish  maintain  and end a connection  It also provides the signal conversion required for  communication between the DTE and the network     Data Channel LoopBack  Loops the data received from the network interface  for all DSO  channels allocated to the selected port  back to the network     A factory preset value that is assumed to be correct unless changed by the user     Device Failure  A message that indicates that an internal failure has been detected by the  operating firmware  An 8 digit code appears for use by service personnel     Device Health and Status branch of the DSU CSU menu tree     February 2001 GL 3    Glossary    device  digital signal  diskette   DL branch  DLB    download    downstream device    drop insert    DSR    DSU    DSX 1    DSO    DSO channel  allocation    DS1  DS1 E1 MIB  DTE    DTE Drop Insert  interface  DTLB    DTMF    DTR      1    EDL    EER    GL 4    A mechanical  electrical  or electronic unit with a special purpose    A signal composed of only two discrete values  representing the binary digits 0 and 1   A thin  flexible magnetic disk enclose in a protective jacket    Download branch of the DSU CSU menu tree     DTE Loopback  Loopback mode that loops the information received on the DTE T1 network  interface back to the network as close to the network interface as possible     
86.  or the DTE  Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface  depending on which destination was chosen   This example assumes that the network is the destination  Line 2 displays  what is allocated to the DSO channel shown in Line 1  Pressing the  lt  or  gt   key scrolls the channels onto the screen in groups of three  Select the channel  by pressing the Function key under the desired number  Portn appears  The  port is assigned to that channel  To deallocate a port  press the Function key  under that port number  Pressing the Function key under channels assigned to  other ports has no effect        N1         A   Next Prti Prt2                          S          Allocating DSO Channels from the DTE Drop Insert Interface to the Network Interface    By using the configuration options  you can allocate DSO channels from the DTE  Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface to the network interface and specify which DSO  channels carry Robbed Bit Signaling  RBS  information for voice channels     p Procedure    To allocate DSO channels from the DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface to the  network interface     1  From the top level menu screen  select Cnfig     2  Select the configuration option set to be copied into the Edit area by using the  appropriate Function key  Use the scroll keys  if necessary     3  Select Edit     4  From the Edit screen  press the   gt  key until the Chan selection appears on  the screen     5  Select Chan        Edit        A   Port NET Chan  A   c  e                    6  From th
87.  part of the building installation shall be incorporated in fixed  wiring  The disconnect device  a 24 or 48 Vdc  15 or 20 A circuit breaker or switch  must be included in the  ungrounded supply conductor  Over current protection must be a 24 or 48 Vdc  15 or 20 A fuse or circuit  breaker     EMI Notices    A UNITED STATES   EMI NOTICE     This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device  pursuant  to Part 15 of the FCC rules  These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful  interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment  This equipment generates   uses  and can radiate radio frequency energy and  if not installed and used in accordance with the  instruction manual  may cause harmful interference to radio communications  Operation of this equipment  in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which case the user will be required to  correct the interference at his own expense     The authority to operate this equipment is conditioned by the requirements that no modifications will be  made to the equipment unless the changes or modifications are expressly approved by Paradyne  Corporation     A CANADA   EMI NOTICE     This Class A digital apparatus meets all requirements of the Canadian interference causing equipment  regulations     Cet appareil num  rique de la classe A respecte toutes les exigences du r  glement sur le mat  rial  brouilleur du Canada     C
88.  pattern generators    m DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  capability    m Alarm message display print capability    m Front panel emulation via Windows based Front Panel Emulation software     m Integral modem for standalone DSU CSUs     February 2001 1 1    1  Introduction    m Asynchronous  async  terminal interface support   m Telnet access for remote async terminal operations     m Network management provided through industry standard Simple Network  Management Protocol  SNMP      DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  Interface    The DTE Drop Insert interface allows DTEs PBXs that support the 051 signal  format to share the T1 network with other high speed equipment  This is available  on 2 port and 4 port DSU CSUs     Alarm Message Capability    The DSU CSU can be attached  either locally or remotely  to an ASCII terminal or  printer to display or print alarm messages  Alarms can also be displayed on a PC  that is using a terminal emulation package     Front Panel Emulation    Integral Modem    The DSU CSU offers functionality through Front Panel Emulation software that is  similar to that provided by the DSU CSU front panel  The functionality of the front  panel is available by clicking on the function keys with the mouse rather than by  pressing keys from the actual front panel     The standalone DSU CSUS contain an integral low speed  2400 bps   V 22bis dial  modem that enables communication with remote devices such as another   316x DSU CSU  an ASCII terminal or printer  or a PC running t
89.  pattern is being sent on the network interface        QRSS on Port n    A QRSS test pattern is being sent to the network on the channels  allocated to port n        511 on Port n    A 511 test pattern is being sent to the network on the channels  allocated to port n        Mon QRSS  Net    A QRSS test pattern is being monitored on the network interface        Mon QRSS  Port n    A QRSS test pattern is being monitored on the channels  allocated to port n        Mon 511  Port n    A 511 test pattern is being monitored on the channels allocated to  port n        DLB Test  Extrn    The DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  port is being held in DTE loopback  by the external contact           Lamp Test Active       The Lamp test is currently active        February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90       Front Panel Menu                                                                                                                                                                                                                       Su   Tesi                          DevHS STest Perf TStat LED ID ACO LED Reset  Passwd   Mon    A        Telco User Prtn T1 Prtn Call hel a   CID DL    EQPT NET  Ripbk        Ptrns Lam    Nea Tal   P E Pass Dial Disc ChDir      Cur 24701         User Prti     2 Pr3  Pri4  Cur 8701      A       rd ee  ur 8Tot      bort Send on Th 15      e    irector  QRSS a  Directory       Near Far                        PEBUPEEBOM EE                     QRSS 1in8 511 DTE Prti Prt2      Prt4     
90.  port DSU CSUs       This configuration option is not available if EDL is disabled         If the local DSU CSU is configured to send near end performance statistics  then  the remote device must be configured to maintain far end performance statistics        Far end  Disab  Next Disab Maint Prev       Far End Performance Statistics  Specifies whether to monitor for far end performance  report messages  PRMs  and maintain far end performance registers for a particular port     Disab     Disables far end performance statistics    Maint     Monitors the port s EDL for PRMs and maintains far end performance statistics   NOTES       This configuration option is only available on 2 port and 4 port DSU CSUs       This configuration option is not available if EDL is disabled         Ifthe local DSU CSU is configured to maintain far end performance statistics  then  the remote device must be configured to send near end performance statistics        Mgmt Link  Disab  Next Enab Disab Prev       EDL Management Link  Specifies whether the EDL management link is enabled for a  particular port  Selecting Enab allows SNMP or Telnet traffic to flow over the 4 kbps  in band data link provided by EDL     Enab     Enables the ports EDL management link   Disab     Disables the ports EDL management link   NOTES       This configuration option is only available on 2 port and 4 port DSU CSUs         This configuration option is not available if EDL is disabled or the FDL is enabled         Ifthe lo
91.  receives all ones     Chan     Allocates DSO channels to this port by the individual channel method     NOTE  Changing this configuration option from one method to another  Block  ACAMI   or Chan  deallocates all DSO channels assigned to either the network interface or the  DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface              C 12 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    3160 A2 GB21 90    C  Configuration Options    Table C 5  Data Port Channel Configuration Options  2 of 4        Port Rate  384  Next 64 128 192 256 320 384 448 512 576 640 704 768  832 896 960 1024 1088 1152 1216 1280 1344 1408 1472 1536 Prev    OR    Next 56 112 168 224 280 336 392 448 504 560 616 672  728 784 840 896 952 1008 1064 1120 1176 1232 1288 1344 Prev       Data Port Rate  appears when using the block or ACAMI channel allocation method  or  when a synchronous data port is assigned to another synchronous data port   Designates  the data rate for the port  Available selections depend on the current base rate configured  for the port  The factory default for Nx64 is 384 kbps  and Nx56 is 336 kbps     NOTES         This configuration option does not appear if the individual channel allocation  method  Chan  is selected using the Assign By configuration option         Changing this configuration option from one rate to another deallocates all DSO  channels assigned to either the network interface or the DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1   interface         When you enable EDL  for 2 port and 4 port DSU CSUs   8 kbps of the to
92.  screen  press the   gt  key until the Ctrl selection  appears on the screen     2  Select Ctrl     3  From the Control screen  select Call             Control     A F Rel icy     X                Bee   amp        4  From the Call Setup screen  select Pass        Call Setup   A   Pass Dial ChDir A                  amp     5  From the Pass Directory screen  press F1  Up  to display the next higher  numbered directory or press F2  Down  to select the next lower numbered  directory                    Pass     XXxxxxxxx     a  lis Down Dial    A   0          3d                6  When the number of the desired directory appears on the screen  press        Dial  to place the call        Pass n  XXXXXXXXX    es ts Down Dial    A            m             Be          3 58 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    3  Operation    Initiating a Call for PC  ASCII Terminal Printer  or SNMP Operation    Use the Dial command to set up a semipermanent connection to route alarm  messages to the specified destination  The Dial command initiates a call through  the integral modem to a printer  ASCII terminal  or PC     p Procedure    To initiate a call at the local DSU CSU     1  From the top level menu screen  press the   gt  key until the Ctrl selection  appears on the screen     2  Select Ctrl     3  From the Control screen  select Call             Control     es ps Rel LED    A              4  From the Call Setup screen  select Dial  This selection is not available if the  DSU CSU s integral modem i
93.  state     February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    3160 A2 GB21 90    E  SNMP MIB Objects    Interface Group   Input Counters  objects ifEntry 10 to ifEntry 15     These objects collect statistics on the data received by the COM port  the AUX  port  and the MODEM port when these ports are configured as SNMP  management links  For interfaces that are not configured as an SNMP  management link  these statistics are not provided and an error status is returned  if access is attempted  The objects used to collect input statistics are listed below     m iflnOctets  ifEntry 10    m   iflnUcastPkts  ifEntry 11         iflnNUcastPkts  ifEntry 12    m   iflnDiscards  ifEntry 13    m iflnErrors  ifEntry 14    m iflnUnknownProtos  ifEntry 15     Interface Group     Output Counters  objects ifEntry 16 to ifEntry 21     These objects collect statistics on the data received by the COM port  the AUX  port  and the MODEM port when these ports are configured as SNMP  management links  For interfaces that are not configured as an SNMP  management link  these statistics are not provided and an error status is returned  if access is attempted  The objects used to collect output statistics are listed  below     m ifOutOctets  ifEntry 16    m ifOutUcastPkts  ifEntry 17   m ifOutNUcastPkts  ifEntry 18   m ifOutDiscards  ifEntry 19    m ifOutErrors  ifEntry 20    m ifOutQLen  ifEntry 21     February 2001 E 9    E  SNMP MIB Objects    IP Group  MIB II    E 10    The IP Group objects are supported by the DSU
94.  that collect performance data for the previous 8 hour period  Port data is  updated in 15 minute intervals  After 15 minutes  the current interval is rolled over  into a set of accumulator registers that represent the previous 32 15 minute  intervals for the register  An interval total of how many of the 32 registers contain  valid data is also kept  as well as a 8 hour total for each accumulator register     NOTE   The following procedure is an example only  Screen displays may vary    depending on the model and configuration of the DSU CSU  The  procedures for displaying Telco and port registers are similar to this example     3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 4 5       4  Maintenance    p gt  Procedure  To display User Network Interface  User  performance   1  From the top level menu screen  select Stat     2  From the Status screen  select Perf             Status     A D STest Perf     X              eJ  e  Bo          3  Select User registers        Performance      A  Telco User Prti  a     4  From the User Registers screen  press F1 to view current registers  go to  Step 5   press F2 to view 24 Hour Totals  go to Step 6   or press F3 to view  15 Minute Interval Registers  go to Step 7      E                  User Registers      A  E  24Tot       A   G9  1        L5                    5  When you press F1 from the User Registers screen  the User registers for the  current 15 minute interval appear        User Current   Event   xx xxx    es ites        9           CJ       
95.  the DSU CSU for SNMP or Telnet Access in Chapter 3  Operation     If the DSU CSU is misconfigured  leaving it in a state that does not support async  terminal operation  the recovery procedure consists of power cycling the  DSU CSU  waiting for the completion of the power up self test  and then pressing  the async terminal   s Return key five times in succession   Begin pressing the  Return key within two seconds after the completion of power up self test  and do  not wait longer than one second between each successive key press   This  procedure allows you to use the System Paused screen to reset the COM port  configuration options or to reload all factory default configuration options     3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 H 1    H  Asynchronous Terminal Operation    Initiating an Asynchronous Terminal Session    H 2    Once the appropriate configuration option changes have been made and access is  established  the Main Menu screen appears  unless a password is required      Figure H 1  Main Menu Screen  shows the Main Menu screen for a standalone  DSU CSU     The carrier mounted DSU CSU shows the 3000 Series carrier slot number under  the Customer ID  The slot number field  e g   Slot  1  is changed to access specific  DSU CSUs in the carrier  For Telnet or SNMP access to the carrier  specify the IP  address of the applicable communication port  see Appendix F   P Network  Addressing Scenarios      NOTE     By convention throughout this appendix  examples of screens are shown 
96.  to the communication port     Enab     Allows dial in access to the DSU CSU   Disab     Prevents dial in access  Incoming calls to the DSU CSU are not answered     NOTE  To enable Dial In for carrier mounted DSU CSUs  the external device must be  configured for automatic answer and the ComExtDev configuration option must be  enabled              C 18 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    3160 A2 GB21 90    C  Configuration Options    Table C 7  User Interface Configuration Options  2 of 10        Password  None  Next None Com Modem Both Prev       Password Mode  Activates a password prompt that prevents access until a password is  entered     None   Does not require a password   Com   Prompts the communications port user to enter a password     Modem   Prompts the remote modem port user to enter a password  This selection is  available on standalone DSU CSUs only     Both     Prompts both the communications port user and the remote modem port user to  enter a password  This selection is available on standalone DSU CSUS only        Com Port  Disab  Next Enab  Disab Prev       Setting the Carrier Communication Port  Enables the use of the communication port in  carrier mounted DSU CSUs     Enab   This communication port is enabled   Disab     The communication port is disabled     NOTE  This configuration option is available on carrierz mounted DSU CSUs only  A       Com Use  ASCII  Next Mgmt ASCII Daisy Term Prev       Communication Port Use  Specifies how the communication port i
97.  verifies a device   s operation by connecting the device   s output to the device   s  input     Loss of Signal  The T1 line condition where there are no pulses   Local Loopback branch of the DSU CSU menu tree   Link Quality Reports     The device that queries agents for management information  or receives unsolicited  messages  traps  indicating the occurrence of specific events     The master timing source used to synchronize all of the T1 and data port interfaces on the  DSU CSU     Megabyte or megabytes  A unit of memory measurement equal to approximately one  million bytes  typically 1 048 576 bytes      February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    Mbps    menu tree    MIB    MIB II   module   MRU   network   network interface    NMS    node  object  SNMP   OOF    option    PAP    parity  PBX    PC  PDU  PDV    Perf branch    PLB    PORT  1 4   interface    POWER connector    power on self test    PPP    PRBS    3160 A2 GB21 90    Glossary    Megabits per second  One megabit is 1 048 576  1 0242  bits     The structure containing the menu hierarchy starting at a Top Level menu and extending  down to various device functions     Management Information Base  A database of managed objects used by SNMP to provide  network management information and device control     MIB Release 2  The current Internet standard MIB  defined by RFC 1213   A compact assembly functioning as a component in a larger system or unit   Maximum Request Unit    A configuration of data processing devices used for
98.  you to clear the system contact           Community Name 1  Specifies the first of two community names that are allowed to  access this unit s Management Information Base  MIB   External SNMP managers must  supply this name to access an object in the MIB     Edit     Allows you to edit or display the first community name     Clear     Allows you to clear the first community name              February 2001 C 33    C  Configuration Options    C 34    Table C 9  General Management Configuration Options  3 of 7        Access 1  Read  Next Read R W Prev       Access 1  Specifies the type of access allowed for Community Name 1  This is the type of  access allowed for external SNMP managers accessing objects in the MIB using  Community Name 1     Read     Allows read only access  SNMP Get  to the accessible objects in the MIB for this  device when community name 1 is used  This includes all objects specified as either  read only or read write in the MIB RFCs     R W     Allows read and write access  SNMP Get and Set  to the objects in the MIB for this  device when community name 1 is used  Write access is allowed for all objects specified  as read write in the MIB RFCs  Read access is allowed for all objects specified as either  read only or read write        CommunityName2   Next Edit Clear Prev       Community Name 2  Specifies the second of two community names that are allowed to  access this units Management Information Base  MIB   External SNMP managers must  supply this name 
99. 0   The far end equipment must support in band V 54  loopbacks     Both     Gives control of local DTLBs and remote DCLBs to the DTE connected to this  port        All Ones  Both  Next Disab DTR RTS Both Prev       Send All Ones on Data Port Not Ready  Specifies the conditions on the data port that  determine when valid data is not being sent from the DTE  When this condition is  detected  all ones are sent to the network on the DSO channels allocated to the port     Disab     Disables the monitoring of interchange circuits from the DTE connected to this  port     DTR   Monitors the DTE Ready interchange circuit CD  CCITT 108 1 2   When DTR is  interrupted  all ones are sent to the network     RTS   Monitors the Request to Send interchange circuit CA  CCITT 105   When RTS is  interrupted  all ones are sent to the network     Both     Monitors both DTR and RTS  If either is interrupted  all ones are sent to the  network     NOTE  If the Port Type configuration option is set to X 21  set this configuration option  to RTS or Disab           February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90       C  Configuration Options    Table C 2  Port Configuration Options  3 of 5        Rev Yellow  Halt  Next None Halt Prev       Action on Network Yellow Alarm  Specifies the action taken on this port when a Yellow  Alarm is received on the network interface     None     Makes the data port unaffected by Yellow Alarms received on the network  interface     Halt     Stops the transmission of data on the port and
100. 00 000 000 000     NOTE  This configuration option is available on standalone DSU CSUs only           Alt Mdm NetMask   Next Edit Clear Prev       Alternate Subnet Mask for the Modem Port  Specifies the alternate Subnet Mask for the  modem port if the Modem Use configuration option is set to Mgmt  This Subnet Mask is  needed if a call attempt does not complete on the primary alarm trap phone number   contained in the alarm directory  and the alternate dial out directory is used to try another  phone number  If this configuration option contains a non zero Subnet Mask  it is used as  the Subnet Mask for the modem port if a call is completed to the alternate phone number     Edit     Allows you to edit and or display the alternate Subnet Mask for the modem port     Clear     Allows you to clear the alternate Subnet Mask for the modem port  The Subnet  Mask is set to 000 000 000 000  If the Subnet Mask is 000 000 000 000  the IP protocol  creates a default Subnet Mask based on the class of the IP address    Class A  255 000 000 000  Class B  255 255 000 000  or Class C  255 255 255 000         NOTE  This configuration option is available on standalone DSU CSUs only          February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90       C  Configuration Options    Table C 9  General Management Configuration Options  6 of 7        Modem Link  PPP  Next PPP SLIP Prev       Modem Port Link Layer Protocol  Specifies the link layer protocol for the modem port if the  Modem Use configuration option is set to Mgm
101. 01 4 13          4  Maintenance    Troubleshooting    The DSU CSU is designed to provide you with trouble free service  However   Table 4 6  Troubleshooting  gives you some direction if a problem occurs     For problems other than those listed in the table  please contact your service    representative     Table 4 6     Troubleshooting  1 of 3        Symptom    Possible Cause    Solutions       No power    1  The power module is not  securely attached     2  The wall receptacle has no  power     1  Check the power module  attachment     2  Check the wall receptacle  power by plugging in some  equipment that is known to be  working        Power Up  Self Test fails    The DSU CSU has detected an  internal hardware failure     Contact your service  representative        Message LOS at  NET appears    1  Network cable problem     2  No signal is being transmitted  at the far end     3  Facility problem     1  Check that the network cable  is securely attached at both  ends     2  Check the far end status     3  Contact your facility provider        Message LOS at  DTE appears    1  DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1   cable problem     2  No signal being transmitted  from the DTE     1  Check that the DTE  Drop Insert  DSX 1  cable is  securely attached at both  ends     2  Check the DTE status        Message OOF at  Net appears    1  Incompatible framing format  between the network and the  DSU CSU     2  Network cabling problem     3  Facility problem     1  Check that the framing format  
102. 1  All  to choose to copy to all ports                           Copy To     A   Prti E    x                  tl jtej le           Configuring the DSU CSU for SNMP or Telnet Access    To configure the DSU CSU for SNMP or Telnet access     m Enable the SNMP agent or Telnet server within the DSU CSU  see  Appendix C  Configuration Options      m Select and configure the port that provides the link to the SNMP or Telnet  system     m Set the Internet Protocol  IP  address and subnet mask needed to access the  DSU CSU  see Appendix F   P Network Addressing Scenarios      m Select the link layer protocol  PPP or SLIP  for the port that provides the link to  the SNMP or Telnet system     m For SNMP links  specify the two community names  and their access levels   that are allowed to access the device s Management Information Base  MIB      m For SNMP links  configure the device to send traps to the SNMP manager  if  desired     m Specify the Telnet password or SNMP validation options  if desired  see  Appendix C  Configuration Options      3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 3 19    3  Operation    Selecting the Port    3 20    The SNMP manager  Telnet device  or network device  e g   a router  can be  directly connected to the communications  COM  port  An external LAN Adapter  can be connected to either the COM port or the auxiliary  AUX  port to provide  Ethernet or Token Ring connectivity  Also  the DSU CSU can be daisy chained  together by connecting the COM port of one device to th
103. 3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 4 19    4  Maintenance    Sending a Line Loopback Up or Down    p gt  Procedure    To send a Line Loopback Up or Down sequence on the network to a far end  DSU CSU     1  From the top level menu screen  select Test     2  From the Test screen  select Rlpbk             Test     2     Ripbk X Lpbk  i 2                       ls  5          3  From the Rem Loopback screen  press F1 to select LLBUP  Line Loopback  Up   or press F2 to select LLBDN  Line Loopback Down              Rem Loopback     A      LLBDN tel   X              zm        6   e  C        The Line Loopback sequence is sent up or downstream to the far end  DSU CSU for 10 seconds  During this time  Sending appears on Line 2 of the  LCD  followed by Command Complete when 10 seconds have elapsed     You can press any function key to restore the Rem Loopback screen without  affecting transmission of the loopback code     4 20 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    4  Maintenance    Sending a V 54 ANSI FT1 Activation Deactivation    p gt  Procedure    To send a V 54 or ANSI FT1 Activation or Deactivation loopback sequence to the  far end DSU CSU     1  From the top level menu screen  select Test     2  From the Test screen  select Rlpbk             Test     2     Ripbk  Lpbk  i 2              8                        3  From the Rem Loopback screen  press the function key that corresponds to  the specific loopback test you want to perform  Use the scroll keys  if  necessary             Rem Loopbac
104. 4  Assign By Block  ACAMI  Chan  Port Rate Nx64  64  128  192  256  320  384  448  512  576  640  704   768  832  896  960  1024  1088  1152  1216  1280  1344  1408   1472  1536  Nx56  56  112  168  224  280  336  392  448  504  560  616   If Assign By Block 672  728  784  840  896  952  1008  1064  1120  1176  1232   1288  1344  Start At Time Slot  Nx or Dx   1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  11  12  13  14   Port 3 15  16  17  18  19  20  21  22  23  24   Select One   Port Rate Nx64  64  128  192  256  320  384  448  512  576  640  704  768  Nx56  56  112  168  224  280  336  392  448  504  560  616  672  If Assign By ACAMI    Start At Time Slot  Nx or Dx   1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  11  12  13  14   15  16  17  18  19  20  21  22  23   Select One   Time Slot  Nx or Dx   1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  11  12  13  14   If Assign By Chan 15  16  17  18  19  20  21  22  23  24   Select Multiple   Assign To NET  DTE  Prt1  Prt2  Prt3  Assign By Block  ACAMI  Chan  Port Rate Nx64  64  128  192  256  320  384  448  512  576  640  704   768  832  896  960  1024  1088  1152  1216  1280  1344  1408   1472  1536  Nx56  56  112  168  224  280  336  392  448  504  560  616   If Assign By Block 672  728  784  840  896  952  1008  1064  1120  1176  1232   1288  1344  Start At Time Slot  Nx or Dx   1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  11  12  13  14   Port 4 15  16  17  18  19  20  21  22  23  24   Select One   Port Rate Nx64  64  128  192  256  320  384  448  512  576  640  704  768  Nx56  56
105. 4 4  19 2  38 4  Char Length 7 8   CParity None  Even  Odd   CStop Bits 1  1 5  2   Ignore DTR Yes  No   CmlinActTm Enab  Disab   CmDiscTm 1 60  Default   5   Modem Use    Mgmt  ASCII  Term  Modem Type    Async  Sync   Modem Rate    1 2  2 4   MChar Len e 7 8   MParity e None  Even  Odd   MStop Bits e 1 2   LSpaceDisc e Enab  Disab          3160 A2 GB21 90    February 2001    C 43       C  Configuration Options       44                                                                         User Options Value  Default in Bold   MolnActTm e Enab  Disab  MoDiscTm e 1   60  Default   5   Aux Use    None  Mgmt  Daisy  Aux Rate    9 6  14 4  19 2  38 4  TnSession Enab  Disab  TnPaswd Enab  Disab  TninActTm Enab  Disab  TnDiscTm 1 60  Default   5   Alarm Options Value  Default in Bold   Alrm Msg Disab  Modem  Com  Both  SNMP Trap Enab  Disab  Trap Disc Enab  Disab  DialOut Enab  Disab  Call Retry Enab  Disab  Dial Delay 1 2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  AltDialDir None  1  2  3  4 5  Err Rate 10E 4  10E 5  10E 6  10E 7  10E 8  10E 9  Alrm Relay A Enab  Disab   NOTE     A circular symbol     identifies configuration options that are available on  standalone DSU CSUS only  A triangular symbol  A  identifies configuration  options that are available on carrier mounted DSU CSUs only     February 2001       3160 A2 GB21 90    C  Configuration Options    3160 A2 GB21 90       Prt1 Options    Value  Default in Bold                                                                               
106. 4 9  Shared Diagnostic Control Panel  SDCP   acquiring releasing the user interface  3 51  physical description  3 1  SNMP  Simple Network Management Protocol   agent  1 3  configuration options  examples of use  3 19  3 26  option table  C 32  option worksheet  C 52  connection examples  2 3  2 8  F 1  database  1 3  IP addressing  F 1  manager  1 3  MIBs  functional description  E 1  list of objects  E 1  procedure for configuring access  3 24  objects  1 3  principles of operation  1 3  SNMP Down message  4 4  4 15  traps  functional description  1 3  4 12  procedure for configuring  3 26  specifications  environmental  B 1  Stat  Status  branch  examples of use  3 9  3 13  4 1  4 3  4 6  4 37  status messages  See messages  status  STest  Self Test Health  branch  example of use  4 1  StEvnt  Status Event  report  4 10  straps  See configuration options  subnet  3 19  C 35  C 37  F 2  synchronous data port  E 1    February 2001 IN 5    Index    T    T1  line  D  network  connection  D  technical specifications  B 1  Test branch  example of use  4 19  test commands  4 19  front panel LED indications  3 6  lamp test  4 35  local loopback  4 22  abort  4 29  data channel loopback  DCLB   4 27  data terminal loopback  DTLB   4 28  DTE loopback  DLB   4 25  line loopback  LLB   4 23  payload loopback  PLB   4 24  repeater loopback  RLB   4 26  remote loopback  4 19  test messages  4 37  test patterns  4 30  test jacks  functional description  4 17  physical description  1 3  3
107. A process that transfers device firmware and software from a locally attached PC toa  device  or allows the duplication of firmware and software from a local device to a remote  device     A device that is connected farther from the host computer     An interconnection point for terminals  multiplexers  and transmission facilities  Individual  channels may be inserted into the aggregate stream or dropped out to accommodate  specific applications     Data Set Ready  A signal from the modem to the DTE that indicates the modem is turned  ON and connected to the            Data Service Unit  Data communications equipment that provides timing  signal  regeneration  and an interface to data terminal equipment  A subrate DSU CSU is normally  referred to as a DSU     Digital Signal Cross Connect level 1  An interconnection point for terminals  multiplexers  and transmission facilities     Digital Signal Level 0  A 64 kbps standard signal or channel     Assigning specific DSO channels in the DSU CSU to specific interfaces  network  DTE  Drop Insert  etc       Digital Signal level 1  A signal of 1 544 Mbps in North America   Defines objects for managing the network and DTE Drop Insert interfaces on the DSU CSU     Data Terminal Equipment  The equipment  such as a computer or terminal  that provides  data in the form of digital signals for transmission     The Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface on the rear panel of the DSU CSU     Data Terminal Loopback  Loopback mode that loops the data for
108. ACCULINK   DSU CSU    Models 3160 A3  3161 B3   3164 A2  and 3165 A2    Operator   s Guide  Document No  3160 A2 GB21 90    February 2001    ANADIA S       Copyright    2001 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     Standalone   FCC Registration number  See label on unit  Ringer Equivalence number  REN   See label on unit  Canadian Certification number  See label on unit  Canadian DOC Load number  See label on unit    Carrier Card    FCC Registrat
109. B mS   X                1 7 e            3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 4 27    4  Maintenance    5  From the DCLB screen  press the Function key for the port for which you want  to perform the data channel loopback  Use the scroll keys  if necessary        Loopback  DCLB      A Prti Prt2 Prt3   x           m       el be                Test Started appears on Line 2  If a Data Channel loopback is already in  progress  the Already Active message appears  If an invalid combination  of loopbacks is in progress  the error message Invld Test Combo appears   see Table 4 8  Valid Loopback Combinations  for valid loopback test  combinations      Starting a Data Terminal Loopback    The Data Terminal Loopback command  DTLB  loops the data received from the  selected port  for all DSO channels allocated to the port  back out of the port  This  loopback occurs after the data passes through the port circuitry but before it  reaches the T1 framer           DTE NETWORK   DSX 1  INTERFACE  DTLB DTLB  PORT 2 PORT 1 496 14314 02     gt  Procedure  To perform a Data Terminal loopback   1  From the top level menu screen  select Test     2  From the Test screen  select Lpbk             Test     A Ripbk Lpbk id   x              1    amp     3  From the Loopback screen  press the    gt  key until the DTLB selection appears  on the screen        4 28 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    4  Maintenance    4  Select DTLB        Loopback     2                  i   X              J e  Bo          5  From th
110. Btu per hour at 100 Vac  includes  external transformer    9 2 watts  31 4 Btu per hour at 120 Vac  includes  external transformer     3164  3165    12 0 watts  41 Btu per hour at  24 and  48 Vdc  16 0 watts  55 0 Btu per hour at 115 Vac  includes  external transformer        ENVIRONMENT    Operating Temperature  Storage Temperature  Relative Humidity Shock and  Vibration          32  F to 122  F  0  C to 50  C       4  F to 158  F   20 C to 70  C   5    95   noncondensing    Withstands normal shipping and handling          February 2001 B 1    B  Technical Specifications    B 2    Table B 1  Models 3160 3164 3165 DSU CSU   s Technical Specifications       Specifications    Criteria       PHYSICAL DIMENSIONS  Height    Model 3160 or 3165 DSU CSU   2 13 inches  5 4 cm   Model 3164 DSU CSU   3 90 inches  10 0 cm        Width 7 63 inches  19 4 cm   Depth 12 13 inches  30 8 cm   WEIGHT Model 3160 DSU CSU   2 6 pounds  1 2 kg     Model 3164 DSU CSU   3 6 pounds  1 7 kg   Model 3165 DSU CSU   2 4 pounds  1 1 kg        DTE DROP INSERT   DSX 1  INTERFACE   Models 3160 3164     Physical Interface  Framing Format  Coding Format   DTE Line Equalization  Send AIS    DB15 socket   D4  ESF   AMI  B8ZS   5 selectable ranges from 0 to 655 feet   0 to 196 5 meters        Selectable  NETWORK T1 INTERFACE  Physical Interface  USA  RJ48C  Physical Interface  Canada  CA81A using adapter cable  Framing Format D4  ESF  Coding Format AMI  B8ZS  Line Build Out  LBO  0 0 dB   7 5 dB     15 dB     22 5
111. DCLB release sequences for this port     V 54     Enables DCLB actuate and DCLB release sequences that comply with the V 54  standard for    Inter DCE signaling for point to point circuits        FT1     Enables DCLB actuate and DCLB release sequences that comply with the ANSI  T1 403  Annex B standard for    In band signaling for fractional T1  FT1  channel  loopbacks      Both     Enables DCLB actuate and DCLB release sequences that comply with either the  ANSI or V 54 standard  The type of actuate and release sequences do not have to match        Port LB  Disab  Factory 1  Both  Factory 2   Next Disab DTLB  DCLB Both Prev       Port  DTE  Initiated Loopbacks  Allows the initiation and termination of a local Data  Terminal Loopback  DTLB  or remote Data Channel Loopback  DCLB  by the DTE  connected to this port   DTLB is equivalent to a V 54 loop 3  and DCLB is equivalent to a  V 54 loop 2   Control of these loopbacks is through the DTE interchange circuits as  specified by the V 54 standard     Disab     Disables control of local DTLBs and remote DCLBs by the DTE connected to this  port     DTLB     Gives control of the local DTLBs for this port to the        attached to this port  This  loopback is controlled by the Local Loopback interchange circuit LL  CCITT 141      DCLB     Gives control of the remote DCLBs for the far end port connected to this port to  the DTE attached to this port  This loopback is controlled by the Remote Loopback  interchange circuit RL  CCITT 14
112. DSO channels to allocate to the  data port  The data port rate is automatically determined based on the number  of channels selected     Once a port is selected  you have access to the configuration options to complete  the port allocation procedure  These configuration options enable you to     Assign the selected port to the desired interface   Select the desired method for channel allocation     Select the port rate and starting channel  if the allocation method is block or  ACAMI      Select the specific channels  if the allocation method is by individual channel      February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    3160 A2 GB21 90    3  Operation    p Procedure    To select the data port     1   2           From the top level menu screen  select Cnfig     Select the configuration option set to be copied into the Edit area by using the  appropriate Function key  Use the scroll keys  if necessary       Select Edit       From the Edit screen  press the    gt  key until the Chan selection appears on    the screen       Select Chan        Edit DTE      A Port NET Chan     2          le                   From the Channel Config screen  press the   gt  key to scroll the ports onto the    Screen       Select the desired port by pressing its corresponding Function key               Channel Config      A  Es Pri2  i  a          e             gt                     The configuration option for the data port channel allocation destination    appears on the screen  Select NET to assign this port to 
113. DSU CSU General Information Guide  Document  No  3100 A2 GK40         Chapter 3  Operation    Provides instructions for using the front panel  changing  configuration options  establishing security  and using the  internal modem        Chapter 4  Maintenance    Contains procedures for monitoring  testing  and  troubleshooting        Appendix A  Front Panel  Menu    Contains a menu tree showing all the main front panel  functions        Appendix B  Technical  Specifications    Contains technical specifications for the 316x DSU CSUs        Appendix C  Configuration  Options    Contains all the configuration options and default settings        Appendix D  Pin Assignments    Shows the pin assignments for connectors and cables        Appendix E  SNMP MIB  Objects          Describes the MIB objects supported by the DSU CSUs        3160 A2 GB21 90    February 2001    vii       About This Guide       Section    Description       Appendix F   P Network  Addressing Scenarios    Provides sample IP addressing schemes        Appendix G  Front Panel  Emulation    Explains how to use front panel emulation software in lieu  of the front panel        Appendix H  Asynchronous  Terminal Operation    Explains how to use a VT100 compatible terminal to  configure and control the unit        Appendix    Equipment List    Contains order numbers for cables and other related  parts        Glossary    Defines abbreviations and terms used in this document        Index          Lists key terms  concepts 
114. E Drop Insert  DSX 1   interface DSO channel n  where nis a number from 1 to 24  You  can modify this value on this screen     Assign DTE channels to network channels by pressing the Function key below the  network channel desired  The DTE channel number scrolls up one number each time you  press the Function key  Only unassigned DTE channels appear during scrolling        Di D2      D4 D5 D6 D7      DI D10 Dii D12 D13     D24  RBS RBS RBS RBS RBS RBS RBS RBS RBS RBS RBS RBS RBS   RBS       Specify DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  Voice Channels  Specifies which DSO channels from the  DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface are voice channels and should pass Robbed Bit  Signaling information to the network interface     Line 1 displays the 24 channels for the DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface  Line 2 displays  whether the DSO channel indicated in Line 1 is a voice or data channel  Possible values  for Line 2 are     Value Meaning    RBS This DSO channel is a voice channel carrying RBS information   When this DSO channel is assigned to a network DSO channel   RBS information is preserved across the connection     Data This DSO channel is a data channel that does not contain RBS  information  Signaling is not preserved across the connection        Press the Function key below the desired channel to toggle between RBS and Data           3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 C 11    C  Configuration Options    Table C 5  Data Port Channel Configuration Options  1 of 4        Channel Config   Dsply Clea
115. EIA 530 A to RS 449 Cable Interface                           D 9  m EIA 530 A to V 35 Cable Interface                             D 11  m EIA 530 A to X 21 Cable Interface                             D 13  m Serial Crossover Cable                                      D 14  m Power Input Connector                                      D 15  m Optional DC Power Cable                                    D 15  m External Clock                                                       D 16    iv February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    Contents    E SNMP MIB Objects    _       5 PPM Pc    1                    1213                                             2  System Group                                               E 3  Interface Group  MIB Il    1    ee eee E 4   IP Group                     eee KRI E 10   ICMP Group  MIB Ies        eee E 13   TCP Group  MIB Il    2    eens E 13   UDP Group         Il                                           ees    13   Transmission Group                                           E 13   SNMP Group  MIB      secca                              aG    14   m 051   1         RFC 1406                                     E 14   Near End Group  DS1 E1                                     E 14   Far End Group  DS1 E1                                     E 18   051 Fractional Group  DS1 E1                                E 19   m RS 232 like         RFC 1317                                  E 19   General Port Table  RS 232 like MIB                        E 20   Async
116. ET        EQPT  hn in hn OK FAIL TEST SIG OOF ALRM EER SIG OOF ALRM PDV BPV  cule  ode  ou O O O                      fs         21 NETWORK DTR        RXD CTS RTS             496 14936    Figure 1 1  3160 DSU CSU Front Panel    LCD          ACCULINK    NET                        9 ii in OK FAIL TEST SIG OOF ALRM EER SIG OOF ALRM PDV BPV    Out Out Out            2             NETWORK DTR TXD RXD CTS RTS          496 14937    Figure 1 2  3164 DSU CSU Front Panel    1 4 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    ACCULINK    1  Introduction    LCD                         OK FAIL TEST SIG OOF ALRM EER DTR TXD RXD CTS RTS                    NETWORK PORT          495 14567 01    Figure 1 3  3165 DSU CSU Front Panel    Standalone DSU CSU Rear Panel    The standalone DSU CSU rear panel contains the connectors required for the  operation of the DSU CSU  Figure 1 4  3160 DSU CSU Rear Panel  Figure 1 5   3164 DSU CSU Rear Panel  and Figure 1 6  3165 DSU CSU Rear Panel   The  connectors and their functions are listed in Table 1 1  Standalone DSU CSU Rear  Panel Connectors                                                                                         3160 A2 GB21 90                                                                                     PORT 2 EXT CLK                                              PORT 1 COM MODEM DSX 1 NET    99 16234    Figure 1 4  3160 DSU CSU Rear Panel    February 2001 1 5    1  Introduction           0                                                        
117. Edit     A   NET Chan          m  1                    6  Press F1  Next  to display the next configuration option  Clock Src      7  Select the master clock source  For network  press F2  note that network is  also the default         Clock Src NET E    A   Next NET DTE 2                   Be   amp        Configuring for External Timing    p Procedure    To configure 2 port and 4 port DSU CSUS for external timing   1  From the top level menu screen  select Cnfig     2  Select the configuration option set to be copied into the Edit area by using the  appropriate Function key  Use the scroll keys  if necessary     3  Select Edit     4  From the Edit screen  press the  gt  gt  key until the Gen selection appears on the  Screen     3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 3 47    3  Operation      Select Gen        Edit       A             Gen   x              J le                     Press F1  Next  to display the next configuration option  Clock Src        Select the master clock source  For external  press the   gt  key until the Ext    selection appears on the screen       Select Ext  external timing         Clock Src Ext         A  E Int EH  A       1  1127 8                     Select the appropriate external clock rate by pressing the corresponding    Function key  This step is mandatory if you have chosen external clocking        Clock Rate 1544 pu    A E 2048 1544   X          m                              Establishing Access Security on a Port    3 48    Although the password fe
118. H 4  m Using Asynchronous Terminal                                        H 5  m Setting Customer Identification                                H 7  m Displaying LED                    lt                                    H 8  m Changing Configuration Options                               H 9  Displaying or Editing Configuration Options                   H 9  Saving Edit                                                  H 11  m Establishing Access Security ona                                H 12  m Setting a Password                                         H 13  m Entering a Password to Gain                                        H 14  m Configuration Worksheets for the Asynchronous Terminal Interface      15    I Equipment List  Glossary    Index    vi February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    About This Guide    Document Purpose and Intended Audience    This operator s guide contains installation  operation  and maintenance information  for the ACCULINK 3160  3161  3164  or 3165 Data Service Unit  DSU  Channel    Service Unit  CSU      It is designed for installers and users of DSU CSUs familiar with the operation of  digital data communication equipment     Document Summary       Section    Description       Chapter 1  Introduction    Describes the 316x DSU CSUs and their features        Chapter 2  Installation    Describes how to install the standalone units and make  connections   Instructions for the carrier mounted 3161  DSU CSU are contained in the ACCULINK 3151 CSU and  3161 
119. Hz   1544     Sets the input rate of the external clock to 1 544 kHz   8     Sets the input rate of the external clock to 8 kHz     NOTES       This configuration option is only available on 2 port and 4 port DSU CSUs       External clock rate 2 048 kHz does not imply E1 compatibility        Tst Timeout  Enab  Next Enab  Disab Prev       Test Timeout  Specifies whether user initiated loopback and pattern tests have durations  that are specified by the Tst Duration configuration option     Enab     Loopback and pattern tests initiated on the DSU CSU have specified durations   Disab     Disables test timeout  The tests are terminated manually     NOTE  For DSU CSUs that are remotely managed through an inband data stream  such as EDL or FDL  the recommended setting is Enab  If tests are inadvertently left in  the active state  the Enab setting will allow the test to timeout  terminate  after a  specified time        Tst Duration  10  Next Up Down Save Prev       Test Duration  Specifies the duration  1 to 120 minutes  of user initiated loopback and  pattern tests   The Tst Timeout configuration option must be set to Enab   Use the left or  right arrow key to position the cursor on the digit you want to change  Use the Function  keys  Up or Down  to increment or decrement the digit     Up   Increments the test duration   Down   Decrements the test duration     Save     Stores the test duration           February 2001 C 17       C  Configuration Options    User Interface Configura
120. IN 2    February 2001    D  daisy chaining  configuration options  C 19  C 26  connectivity  1 7  2 3   2 4  data channel loopback  DCLB   4 27  C 4  data port  See PORT  1 4  interface  data terminal loopback  DTLB   4 28  C 4  database  SNMP  1 3  dc power option  2 5  B 1  D 15  default configuration options  C 2  DevFail  Device Failure  message  4 4  DevHS  Device Health and Status  branch  example of use  4 3  dimensions  B 2  DL  Download  branch  operation  3 65  DSO channel allocation  3 29  DTE Configuration branch  option table  C 2  option worksheet  C 42  DTE Drop Insert interface  channel allocation procedure  3 29  configuration options  C 2  failure message  4 2  functional description  1 2  1 7  2 1  managed by SNMP  E 1  physical description  1 5   1 6  pin assignments  D 3  technical specifications  B 2  troubleshooting  4 14  DTE loopback  DLB   4 25  configuration option  C 3  external control interface  D 3    E    EER  Excessive Error Rate  condition  ASCII terminal printer message  4 11  Device Health and Status message  4 4  front panel LED indication  3 6   3 7  Performance Report message  4 10  troubleshooting  4 15  EIA 530A interface  D 8  Embedded Data Link  EDL   configuration option  C 6 C 7  used with SNMP system  1 3  2 3   2 4  F 1  enterprise specific trap  4 12  environmental specifications  B 1  equalization  line  C 2  error messages  See messages  alarm  ES  Errored Seconds  report  4 9  external modem interface  D 14    3160 A2 GB21 90
121. MP session  requests     Enab     The DSU CSU responds to SNMP session requests   Disab     The DSU CSU does not respond to SNMP session requests        NMS Valid  Disab  Next Enab Disab Prev       NMS IP Validation  Specifies whether the DSU CSU validates  for security reasons  the IP  address of an SNMP manager attempting to access the DSU CSU  Allowable addresses  are specified using the NMS n IP Adr configuration option     Enab     The DSU CSU validates the IP address of SNMP management systems  attempting to access the DSU CSU     Disab     The DSU CSU does not validate the IP address of SNMP management systems        Num Sec Mgrs  1  Next 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Prev       Number of Security Managers  Specifies the number of SNMP managers that are allowed  to access the DSU CSU     NOTE  You must configure an IP address for each SNMP manager that is allowed access  to the DSU CSU  Allowable addresses are specified using the NMS n IP Adr configuration  option        NMS n IP Adr   Next Edit Clear Prev       NMS Manager n IP Address  Specifies the allowable IP address of an SNMP manager  attempting to access the DSU CSU  The manager number  n  is specified by the Num Sec  Mgrs configuration option     Edit     Allows you to edit and or display the allowable IP address for the SNMP manager     Clear     Allows you to clear the allowable IP address for the SNMP manager  The IP  address is set to 000 000 000 000              C 32 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    C  Configurati
122. Name 1    CommunityName1    Text Field  Clear             Name 1 Access Access 1 Read  R W  Community Name 2 CommunityName2 Text Field  Clear  Name 2 Access Access 2 Read  R W          Management and  Communication   SNMP NMS Security  Options    Front Panel Equivalent    Value  Default in Bold        NMS IP Validation    NMS Valid    Enable  Disable       Number of Managers    Num Sec Mgrs    1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10       NMS n IP Address    NMS n IP Adr    Text Field  Clear          Access Level       NMS n Access       Read  R w          Management and       Communication   SNMP Trap Options Front Panel Equivalent Value  Default in Bold   SNMP Traps SNMP Trap Enable  Disable       Number of Trap Managers    Num Trap Mgrs    1 2 3 4 5 6                         Trap n IP Address Trapn IP Adr Text Field  Clear   Trap Manager n Destination   Trapn Dst None  Com  Aux  FDL   EDL1  EDL2   General Traps Gen Trap Disable  Warm  AuthFail   Both   Enterprise Specific Traps Entp Trap Enable  Disable   Link Traps Link Trap Disable  Up  Down  Both   Link Trap Interfaces Trap I F Network  DTE  T1s  Ports           All       3160 A2 GB21 90    February 2001    H 23          H  Asynchronous Terminal Operation    H 24 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    Equipment List    3160 A2 GB21 90                                                             Equipment Feature Number  Model 3160 DSU CSU 3160 A3 210  Model 3164 DSU CSU 3164 A2 210  Model 3165 DSU CSU 3165 A2 210  T1 Line Interface Cabl
123. Number  DCE Transmit Clock From DSU CSU 1  DCE Receive Data From DSU CSU 2  Signal Ground     3  DCE Transmit Data To DSU CSU 4  DCE Data Terminal Ready To DSU CSU 5  DCE Carrier Detect From DSU CSU 6  DCE Request to Send To DSU CSU 7  DCE Receive Clock From DSU CSU 8                February 2001    3160 A2 GB21 90       D  Pin Assignments    8 POSITION  MODULAR  PLUG KEYED    DB9  NO CONNECTION SOCKET          RX DATA RX DATA    GROUND  TX DATA  DTR   CD                GROUND  TX DATA  DTR    CD             NO CONNECTION          494 14153 02    Figure D 5  COM Port to PC Cable    8 POSITION  MODULAR  PLUG KEYED    RX DATA  GROUND  TX DATA    DTR    CD    3160 A2 GB21 90                                           COM Port to Terminal Printer Cable    February 2001    RX DATA  GROUND  TX DATA  DTR    CD    494 14154 02    D 7    D  Pin Assignments    EIA 530 A Port Interface Connector    The EIA 530 A Port interface connector information is shown in Table D 7   EIA 530 A Port Interface Connector     Table D 7  EIA 530 A Port Interface Connector                                                                Circuit  Signal Mnemonic   ITU T Number   Direction Pin  Shield             1  Signal Common AB 102A   7  Signal Common AC 102B     23  Transmitted Data   BA 103 To DSU CSU 2  A   14  B   Received Data BB 104 From DSU CSU   3  A   16  B   Request to Send   CA 105 To DSU CSU 4  A   19  B   Clear to Send CB 106 From DSU CSU   5       13  B   Received Line CF 109 From DSU CSU  
124. P  496 15006 01    Figure 2 4  Direct Connection            DSU CSU        LAN  ETHERNET ROUTER                          PPP SLIP       496 15007 01    Figure 2 5  Connection through a Router    3160 A2 GB21 90    February 2001 2 3    2  Installation             LAN  ETHERNET ROUTER DSU CSU    496 15008 01    Figure 2 6  Connection through a LAN Adapter    DSU CSU       LAN  ETHERNET ROUTER        PPP    496 15009 01    LAN  ADAPTER    Figure 2 7  LAN Adapter and Daisy Chaining    LAN  ROUTER        DSU CSU DSU CSU ETHERNET       LAN  ADAPTER    Figure 2 8  Remote Access through FDL EDL    496 15010 01    2 4 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    2  Installation    Important Instructions    Read and follow all warning notices and instructions marked on the DSU CSU or  included in this guide     For a complete listing of the safety instructions  see  mportant Safety Instructions  at the beginning of this guide     A HANDLING PRECAUTIONS FOR STATIC SENSITIVE  DEVICES    This product is designed to protect sensitive components from damage  due to electrostatic discharge  ESD  during normal operation  When  performing installation procedures  however  take proper static control  precautions to prevent damage to equipment  If you are not sure of the  proper static control precautions  contact your nearest sales or service  representative        Optional Power Sources    The DSU CSU is typically powered by the ac power module  Use the  following procedures only if you want to use an opt
125. PPP  the IP address can be negotiated if the network device  e g   router or  SNMP manager  supports such negotiation  The IP address is composed of four  fields with three digits per field  ooo xxx  xxx  xxx      The IP address is set for the MODEM port  the COM port  or the AUX port  with  LAN Adapter or daisy chain   depending on which one has been chosen as the  SNMP or Telnet communication link  The example below assumes that an IP  address of 010 155 111 222 is being set for the COM port  You can use the same  principles to assign any value  between 000 and 255 for each digit field  to other  ports      gt  Procedure    To assign an IP address to the COM port   1  From the top level menu screen  select Cnfig     2  Select the configuration option set to be copied into the Edit area by using the  appropriate Function key  Use the scroll keys  if necessary     3  Select Edit     4  From the Edit screen  press the    gt  key until the Mgmt selection appears on  the screen     5  Select Mgmt        Edit     a   User Alarm        Zx              1    7 ME CJ    6  From the Mgmt Config screen  select Gen              Mgmt Config      A     Gen Trap    A                 Bele  amp        7  Press F1  Next  until the Com IP Adr configuration option appears   NOTE     Steps 8 and 9 describe the process for entering an IP address  This  process applies to any IP address     February 2001 3 21    3  Operation    8  Press F2  Edit  to edit the IP address  You have the option of usin
126. QUIPMENT   DTE     4 18    EQPT NET    Out    Mon Jack  EQPT    MON  In    Mon Jack  NET                                Network In      Selectable   LINE INTERNAL LINE  RECEIVER CIRCUITRY NETWORK       Selectable   Mon Jack  EQPT Mon Jack  NET  EQPT NET MON  Out In Out 496 14875  Figure 4 2  Test Jack Block Diagram  Table 4 7  Test Jack Functions  Test Jack Name Function  NET In A break in test jack that allows a signal to be inserted toward    the network by external test equipment           NET Out A break in test jack that interrupts the signal coming from the    Network Out  network and allows it to be terminated by the external test  equipment    EQPT In A break in test jack that allows a signal to be inserted toward     Equipment In     the terminal equipment  DTE  by external test equipment                 EQPT Out A break in test jack that interrupts the signal coming from the    Equipment Out  terminal equipment  DTE  and allows it to be terminated by the  external test equipment    MON In A monitor jack that is controlled by the Mon  Monitor  branch of    Monitor In  the menu tree  If it is set to EQPT  the default   this jack  monitors the signal going into the terminal equipment  DTE   If  it is set to NET  this jack monitors the signal going into the  network    MON Out A monitor jack that is controlled by the Mon  Monitor  branch of    Monitor Out  the menu tree  If it is set to EQPT  the default   this jack       monitors the signal coming from the terminal equ
127. Repeater loopback   1  From the top level menu screen  select Test     2  From the Test screen  select Lpbk             Test     A Ripbk Lpbk Ptrns   x              1                      3  From the Loopback screen  press the    gt  key until the RLB selection appears  on the screen     4  Select RLB        Loopback     A PLB DLB                Test Started appears on Line 2  If a Repeater loopback is already in  progress  the Already Active message appears  If an invalid combination  of loopbacks is in progress  the error message Invld Test Combo appears   see Table 4 8  Valid Loopback Combinations  for valid loopback test  combinations      4 26 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    4  Maintenance    Starting a Data Channel Loopback    The Data Channel Loopback command  DCLB  loops the data received from the  network interface  for all DSO channels allocated to the selected port  back to the    network  The loopback occurs after the data passes through the port circuitry but  before it is sent out the data port                 DTE NETWORK   DSX 1  INTERFACE  DCLB A DCLB A  ALL 15    ALL1s  Y  PORT2 PORT  496 14315 02    p Procedure    To perform a Data Channel loopback     1  From the top level menu screen  select Test     2  From the Test screen  select Lpbk             Test    A Eee Lpbk                        7 8 H       3  From the Loopback screen  press the  gt  gt  key until the          selection  appears on the screen     4  Select DCLB        Loopback       A    DLB RL
128. SU CSU supports the following MIBs   m MIB II  RFC 1213     Defines the general objects for use in Transmission Control Protocol Internet  Protocol  TCP IP  internets and provides general information about the  DSU CSU     m DS1 E1         RFC 1406     Defines objects for managing DS1 interfaces and supports the network and  DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interfaces on the DSU CSU     m RS 232 like MIB  RFC 1317     Defines objects for managing RS 232 type interfaces and supports  synchronous data ports  PORTs 1   4  and management communication ports   AUX  MODEM  and COM ports  on the DSU CSU     m Generic Interface MIB Extensions  RFC 1229     An extension to MIB II that defines additional objects for control of generic  interfaces in MIB II  It supports control of tests on the DTE Drop Insert   DSX 1  and synchronous data interfaces that are not supported by other  MIBs     m Enterprise MIB    Defines objects that are unique to devices such as Model 316x DSU CSUs     3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 E 1    E  SNMP MIB Objects    MIB II  RFC 1213     The objects defined by MIB II are organized into 10 different groups  The  DSU CSU implements only those groups where the semantics of the group are  applicable to the implementation of a DSU CSU  The MIB II object groups  supported or not supported by the 3100 Series devices are as follows     System  Group    Interface  Group    Address  Translation  Group    IP Group  ICMP Group  TCP Group  UDP Group  EGP Group    Transmission  Group
129. Stores the time delay for use with inactivity disconnects        Modem Use  ASCII  Next Mgmt ASCII Term Prev       Modem Port Use  Specifies how the modem port is used   Mgmt     Configures the modem port as the link to an SNMP or Telnet system     ASCII     Configures the modem port as a proprietary ASCII port  This selection supports  dial out ASCII alarm messages and dial in dial out front panel access     Term     Configures the modem port as the interface to an async terminal        NOTE  This configuration option is available on standalone DSU CSUs only              February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    C  Configuration Options    Table C 7  User Interface Configuration Options  8 of 10     Modem Type  Specifies whether the port uses synchronous or asynchronous  communication if the modem port is configured as the SNMP management link   NOTES       This configuration option is available on standalone DSU CSUs only           This confBiguration option is not available if the Modem Use configuration option is  set to ASCII  In this case  the modem port is always asynchronous           Modem Port Rate  Configures the bit rate for the modem port   1 2     Sets the bit rate at 1200 bps     2 4     Sets the bit rate at 2400 bps   NOTE  This configuration option is available on standalone DSU CSUs only  6          Modem Character Length  Configures the character length  number of data bits  for the  modem port  This does not include the start bit  always 1  or the stop bits  8 is t
130. T1 network applications  Figure 2 3  Fractional T1 Application  Example      3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 2 1    2  Installation              DSU CSU       LAN DSU CSU  ROUTER ROUTER    496 15003 01    Figure 2 1  Point to Point Application Example    NETWORK    SERVICES    DSU CSU       LAN  ROUTER 496 15004 01    Figure 2 2  Shared Access Application Example             LAN    ROUTER DSU CSU    FRACTIONAL  NETWORK    DSU CSU       LAN  LAN DSU CSU  ROUTER ROUTER  496 15005 01    Figure 2 3  Fractional T1 Application Example    2 2 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    2  Installation    SNMP or Telnet Connection Examples    The DSU CSU can be connected to an SNMP or Telnet system in a number of  ways  Some examples include     Directly connecting the COM port to the SNMP or Telnet device  Figure 2 4   Direct Connection      Connecting the COM port to a network device  e g   a router   Figure 2 5   Connection through a Router      Connecting the COM port or the AUX port to an external LAN Adapter for  Ethernet connectivity  Figure 2 6  Connection through a LAN Adapter      Daisy chaining the COM port of one device to the AUX port of the other   Figure 2 7  LAN Adapter and Daisy Chaining      Remotely accessing the DSU CSU through the Facility Data Link  FDL  or the  synchronous data port   s Embedded Data Link  EDL   Figure 2 8  Remote  Access through FDL EDL      NOTE   EDL is only available on 2 port and 4 port DSU CSUs          LAN  ROUTER       ETHERNET DSU CSU       PPP SLI
131. TE  interface     MIB objects unique to a specific company   s devices     A trap unique to a specific company   s devices     End of Number     A discrepancy between a measured or computed value or condition and the true or  specified value or condition     Errored Seconds  A second with one or more ESF error events  one or more CRC6 error  events or OOFs      ElectroStatic Discharge  An undesirable discharge of static electricity that can damage  equipment and degrade electrical circuitry     Extended SuperFrame  The T1 transmission standard that specifies 24 frames as an  extended superframe to be used for frame synchronization and to locate signaling bits     Factory 1 configuration area  The first of two configuration option sets that are preset at the  factory  read only options      Factory 2 configuration area  The second of two configuration option sets that are preset at  the factory  read only options      An uncorrected hardware error   An accidental condition that causes a functional unit to fail to perform its required function     Federal Communications Commission  The Board of Commissioners that regulates all  electrical communications that originate in the United States     Facility Data Link  The selected framing bits in the ESF format used in a wide area link that  are used for control  monitoring  and testing     Individual DSO channels that may be sold separately or in groups to provide bandwidth that  is some fraction of the total E1 capability     One i
132. Terminal Interface    3160 A2 GB21 90    This section contains one set of blank worksheets to be used when configuring   your DSU CSU using the async terminal interface  In the tables  default settings  for Default Factory 1 are indicated by bold type  It is recommended that you copy  these blank worksheets before using them        Network Interface  Options    Front Panel Equivalent    Value  Default in Bold                                Line Framing Format NET Framing D4  ESF   Line Coding Format NET Coding AMI  B8ZS   Line Build Out  LBO  LBO 0 0     7 5     15   22 5  Management Link Mgmt Link Enable  Disable   Bit Stuffing BitStuff 62411  Part68  Disable  Network Initiated LLB NET LLB Enable  Disable  Network Initiated PLB NET PLB Enable  Disable   ANSI Performance Report   ANSI PRM Enable  Disable  Messages   Circuit Identifier Circuit Ident Text Field  Clear                                     DTE Interface Options Front Panel Equivalent Value  Default in Bold    Interface Status DTE Port Enable  Disable   Line Framing Format DTE Framing D4  ESF   Line Coding Format DTE Coding AMI  B8ZS   Line Equalization Equal 0 133  133   266  266   399   399   533  533   655   DTE LB on External Extrn DLB Enable  Disable   Contact   Send All Ones on DTE Send Ones Enable  Disable       Failure             February 2001    H 15          H  Asynchronous Terminal Operation    H 16                                                    Sync Data Port Options    Port 1  Front Panel Equivale
133. The DS1 Interval Table Objects  dsx1IntervalEniry     The following DS1 interval table objects are provided for the network interface only   Objects in the table that are not listed are not supported and will return an error  status if access is attempted     m dsx1Intervallndex     The index that identifies the T1 interface   m dsx1IntervalNumber     The interval number  1 to 96     m dsx1ilIntervalESs     Errored Seconds for the interval    m dsx1Interval SESs     Severely Errored Seconds for the interval   m dsxilntervalUASs     Unavailable Seconds for the interval    m dsx1IntervalCSSs     Controlled Slip Seconds for the interval     m dsx1Interval BESs     Bursty Errored Seconds for the interval     Near End Group   The DS1 Total Table Objects  dsx1TotalEntry     The following DS1 total table objects are provided for the network interface only   Objects in the table that are not listed are not supported and will return an error  status if access is attempted     m   dsx1 Totallndex     The index that identifies the T1 interface    m dsx1TotalESs     The 24 hour total Errored Seconds    m dsx1Total SESs   The 24 hour total Severely Errored Seconds   m dsx1TotalUASs   The 24 hour total Unavailable Seconds    m dsx1TotalCSSs   The 24 hour total Controlled Slip Seconds    m dsx1TotalBESs     The 24 hour total Bursty Errored Seconds     Far End Group  DS1 E1 MIB    E 18    The DS1 Far End Group consists of the following three tables   m 051 Far End Current   m 051 Far End Int
134. The Facility Interface Code 02LS2 along with the  RJ11C jack should be specified to the telephone company when ordering a dial line for the modem  The  3161 DSU CSU connects to the T1 network using the multi line USOC type RJ48H jack and does not have a  PSTN interface     316x DSU CSU Facility Interface Codes                   Code Description   04DU9 BN 1 544 Mbps superframe format  SF  without line power  04DU9 DN 1 544 Mbps SF and B8ZS without line power  04DU9 1KN 1 544 Mbps ANSI ESF without line power   04DU 1SN 1 544 Mbps ANSI ESF and B8ZS without line power                3  The ringer equivalence number  REN  is used to determine the quantity of devices which may be connected to the  telephone line  Excessive RENs on the telephone line may result in the devices not ringing in response to an  incoming call  In most  but not all areas  the sum of the RENs should not exceed five  5 0   To be certain of the  number of devices that may be connected to the line  as determined by the total RENs  contact the telephone  company to determine the maximum RENS for the calling area     4   f the 316x DSU CSU 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     5  The telepho
135. ace  DSO channel n  where n can be any number from 1 through 24                 p Procedure    To display the DSO channel allocation   1  From the top level menu screen  select Cnfig     2  Select the configuration option set to be copied into the Edit area by using the  appropriate Function key  Use the scroll keys  if necessary     3  Select Edit     4  From the Edit screen  press the    gt  key until the Chan selection appears       the screen     5  Select Chan               Edit     A           Chan   x               w J    a       3 36 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    3  Operation    6  From the Channel Config screen  select Dsply             Channel Config     a   Dsply Clear DTE   x          evil  amp           7  From the Display Chan screen  select NET to display the channels allocated to  the network interface  Or  select DTE to display the channels allocated to the  DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface        Display Chan     es    DTE              A         5  e  8                     8  If you selected NET the channels allocated to the network interface are  displayed  Line 1 displays the 24 channels for the network interface  while Line  2 displays what is allocated to the DSO channel shown in Line 1  Pressing the   lt  or  gt  gt  key scrolls the channels onto the screen in groups of three                    If you selected DTE  the channels allocated to the DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1   interface are displayed  Line 1 displays the 24 channels for the DTE  Drop Insert
136. and then A        1  XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX     A             Edit    A             pee         6  Press F3  Edit  to change the displayed directory s phone number  phone  numbers can be up to 40 characters   If you select Edit  the Edit screen  appears                    1  XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX    A   Next Prev Edit   A              EJ e      3          7  Use the  lt            gt  keys to position the cursor under the digit s  you want to  change  Press F1 to scroll up to a higher digit  Press F2 to scroll down to a  lower digit  The    gt  key inserts blanks  default characters  while the    gt  key  invokes the End Of Number  EON  character which terminates the dial string  and erases any characters to the right when you use the Save function     See Table 3 6  Valid Phone Number Characters  for the set of valid characters  and rules that apply to entering phone numbers     Example  P9W8135551212    8  Press F3  Save  to store your changes in nonvolatile memory  If you press  or A before saving the phone number you just changed  the previous  phone number remains in effect        1  XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX    A   Up Down Save   x             EJ ej                   3 56 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    3  Operation                                  Table 3 6  Valid Phone Number Characters   Valid   Characters   Meaning Restrictions   0to9 DTMF or pulse digits        DTMF digits       P Selects Pulse dialing Pulse or Tone must be specified   otherwise Tone is the default  This must  be 
137. aracters numbers for the customer ID  Valid characters are  0 through 9              A to Z  and blank space  Press F3  Save  to save the ID     February 2001 3 11    3  Operation    Selecting the DTE Drop Insert or Data Port for LED Display    Use the LED command on the Control branch to select which port   s  DTE  Drop Insert or data port  status appears on the five shared LEDs on the front  panel     p Procedure    To select a port for LED display     1  From the top level menu screen  press the   gt  key until the Ctrl selection  appears on the screen     2  Select Ctrl     3  From the Control screen  select LED             Control     A   Call Rel LED   x           3  1   e MM                The currently selected port name appears on the top line of the LCD  DTE  indicates the DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  port             LED Dsply  DTE    A   DTE Prti Prt2               E EEA E          4  From the LED Dsply screen  press the Function key that corresponds to the  DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  or data port for which you want the LEDs to display   Use the scroll keys  if necessary     Select DTE to monitor the DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  port s SIG  OOF  ALRM   PDV  and BPV status signals on the shared LEDs     Select a particular data port to monitor the data port s DTR  TXD  RXD  CTS   and RTS control signals on the shared LEDs     3 12 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    3  Operation    Displaying LED Conditions    The same conditions monitored by the front panel LEDs can also be monit
138. arrier mounted DSU CSU   1  From the top level menu screen  select Cnfig     2  Select the configuration option set to be copied into the Edit area by using the  appropriate Function key  Use the scroll keys  if necessary     3  Select Edit     4  From the Edit screen  press the   gt  key until the User selection appears on the  screen     3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 3 61    3  Operation    5  Select User        Edit        a   Chan Gen User                 EJ e                6  Press F1  Next  until the Com Port configuration option appears     7  Select Enab to enable the COM port for the carrier mounted DSU CSU             Com Port     A m Enab ee                 See          The carrier COM port provides the following functionality     m  f configured for ASCII  only one ASCII device may be used for the carrier   If  two COM ports are configured for ASCII  neither will work      m  f configured for Mgmt  each device      the carrier can support an Mgmt COM  port  however  each Mgmt COM port must be connected to a different subnet   To facilitate IP data routing  the device with the closest link to the SNMP  manager or Telnet client should be configured as the IP Bus Master     m  f configured for either ASCII or Mgmt  the carrier COM port may be configured  to control an external device  e g   modem  x 25 PAD  through the use of AT or  user specified commands     The set of valid characters for control of the carrier external COM port device is as  follows     m The nu
139. ary  between models and are listed below     The values of rs232Portlndex for the 3160 DSU CSU are   m 1            port   m 2                port   m 3  Auxiliary RS 232 port   m 4 DCE port 1   m 5 DCE port2    The values of rs232PortIndex for the carrier 3161 DSU CSU are   m 1 DCE port 1    m 2     DCE port 2 or COM port  depending upon configuration     The values of rs232Portlndex for the 3164 DSU CSU are   m 1            port   m 2     Modem port   m 3  Auxiliary RS 232 port   m 4 DCE port 1   m 5 DCE port2   m 6            port      m 7 DCE port 4    The values of rs232Portlndex for the 3165 DSU CSU are   m 1            port   m 2     Modem port   m 3 DCE port 1    February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    E  SNMP MIB Objects    General Port Table        rs232PortType    Object  rs232PortEntry 2     This object is used to identify the port   s hardware type  Only the following values  are supported by the DSU CSU        1S232 2      Used to identify the MODEM  AUX  and COM ports        rs422 3      Used to identify synchronous data ports that are configured as  EIA 530A or RS 449     m  35 5      Used to identify synchronous data ports that are configured as V 35     General Port Table        rs232PortInSigNumber    Object  rs232PortEntry 3     This object contains the number of input signals contained in the input signal table   This is the number of signals that can be detected  This number is 2 for the  synchronous data ports and 0 for the MODEM  AUX  and COM ports     Genera
140. ary 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    4  Maintenance    Starting a DTE Loopback    The DTE Loopback command  DLB  loops the received signal on the DTE  Drop Insert  DSX 1  port back to the DTE without change        DTE pip NETWORK   DSX 1  INTERFACE   gt   PORT2 PORT 1 2967143102     gt  Procedure  To perform a DTE loopback   1  From the top level menu screen  select Test     2  From the Test screen  select Lpbk             Test     A Ripbk Lpbk Ptrns   x                   l         c       3  From the Loopback screen  press the   gt  key until the DLB selection appears  on the screen     4  Select DLB               Loopback     A        PLB  i   x               J eJ  Bg                Test Started appears on Line 2  If a DTE loopback is already in progress   the Already Active message appears  If an invalid combination of  loopbacks is in progress  the error message Invld Test Combo appears   see Table 4 8  Valid Loopback Combinations  for valid loopback test  combinations      3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 4 25    4  Maintenance    Starting a Repeater Loopback    The Repeater Loopback command  RLB  loops the signal being sent to the  network back to the DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  and data ports  The signal is looped  back as close to the network interface as possible  after it has passed through the  framing circuitry of the DSU CSU   Framing CRCs and BPVs are corrected                 NETWORK   Base INTERFACE  pee  gt  ALL 15   PORT1  PORT2 496 14318 02     gt  Procedure  To perform a 
141. as  they appear with the standalone DSU CSU     If a password is required  the Login screen displays the prompt for password input    Refer to Entering a Password to Gain Access on page H 14      To move between the Screen area and the Screen Function Keys area   Figure H 1  Main Menu Screen   press Ctrl a  Control key and a      From the Screen area  you may select the Status  Test  Configuration  or  Control branches     February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    H  Asynchronous Terminal Operation    Ending an Asynchronous Terminal Session    To end the async terminal session from any screen  press Ctrl a to move from the  Screen area to the Screen Function Keys area  Figure H 1  Main Menu Screen    and then select Exit     main  Customer ID  Node A Model  31xx     Slot  xx    Status   Test  Configuration  Control    Screen Area  lt        M  Screen  Function Ctrl a to access these functions  Keys Area       Figure H 1  Main Menu Screen    3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 H 3    H  Asynchronous Terminal Operation    Menu Organization    Async terminal menus differ from front panel menus in that they typically do not    use abbreviations and  in some cases  provide a more direct access to an option  or function     Figure H 2  Menu Organization  shows the organization of the async terminal  menu tree                                                                              Cross Connect Display Call Administer Start Select  Status LEDs Directories   Password   Download LEDs  System an
142. ata port interface     Map data from one port to another     To allocate DSO channels  begin by defining the logical channel configuration for  the network interface  and then the DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface  and then  any ports  if desired  See Figure 3 6  Example of Channel Allocation  for an  example of a conceptual diagram of a channel configuration     Blank configuration worksheets are provided at the back of Appendix C   Configuration Options  To complete the configuration worksheets for DSO channel  allocation     1     Complete the Network Interface and the DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  Interface  tables  unless the DTE Drop Insert interface is disabled  as shown in the  examples in Figure 3 7  Example of Interface Worksheet for Network Interface   and Figure 3 8  Example of Interface Worksheet for DTE Drop Insert Interface       Complete the Robbed Bit Signaling  RBS  information worksheet as shown in    the examples in Figure 3 9  Example of RBS Information Worksheet       Using the worksheets shown in Figure 3 10  Port Channel Configuration    Worksheet  Ports 1 and 2   and Figure 3 11  Port Channel Configuration  Worksheet  Ports 3 and 4   circle the configuration options needed to  implement the logical channel configuration     Once you have completed the worksheets  enter this information using the  procedures in Allocating Data Ports on page 3 38     3160 A2 GB21 90    February 2001 3 29    3  Operation    DTE DROP INSERT   DSX 1  INTERFACE                   
143. ature is available  it is not required as a factory default  If  used  it ensures access security before device control is passed to a device  connected to a port  The password configuration option can be individually set for  the COM or MODEM port  or both if security is needed on both port types  The  default is None  The password itself is set separately  refer to the following  section  Setting a Password on page 3 49      p Procedure    To establish access security on a port     1   2     From the top level menu screen  select Cnfig     Select the configuration option set to be copied into the Edit area by using the  appropriate Function key  Use the scroll keys  if necessary       Select Edit       From the Edit screen  press the  gt  key until the User selection appears on the    Screen     February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    3  Operation    5  Select User               Edit  d    A   Chan Gen User    Zx                 e  Bo          6  Press F1  Next  until the Password configuration option appears     7  Select port s  to receive access security  None  Com  Modem  or Both   Use  the scroll keys  if necessary             Password None    A   Next             Com A             es  eee            Setting a Password    In addition to establishing access security on a port  refer to the previous section   Establishing Access Security on a Port on page 3 48  the password itself is set   Unless you specify otherwise  the password is null     B gt  Procedure    To set a passwo
144. cal DSU CSU   s EDL is enabled  then the remote device   s EDL must also be  enabled              3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 C 7    C  Configuration Options    Network Interface Configuration Options    Table C 3  Network Interface Configuration Options  1 of 3        NET Framing  ESF  Factory 1  D4  Factory 2   Next D4 ESF Prev       Network Line Framing Format  The framing format to be used on the network interface   D4     Configures for the D4 framing format     ESF     Configures for the Extended Superframe format        NET Coding  B8ZS  Factory 1  AMI  Factory 2   Next AMI B8ZS Prev       Network Line Coding Format  The line coding format to be used on the network interface   AMI     Configures for the Alternate Mark Inversion coding format     B8ZS     Configures for the Bipolar 8 Zero Suppression coding format        LBO  0 0  Next 0 0  7 5  15  22 5 Prev       Line Build Out  The line build out  LBO  for the signal transmitted to the network  0 0 dB is  the factory default         ANSI PRM  Disab  Next Enab  Disab Prev       Generate ANSI Performance Report Messages  Specifies whether ANSI T1 403  compliant performance report messages  PRMs  are generated     Enab     Generates and sends ANSI PRMs over the FDL every second   Disab     Prevents the DSU CSU from generating ANSI PRMs     NOTE  This configuration option is only available if the framing format is set to ESF        Mgmt Link  Disab  Next Enab Disab Prev       FDL Management Link  Specifies whether Faci
145. cation Port Rate  Configures the bit rate for the communication port   1 2     Sets the bit rate to 1200 bps  for asynchronous operation only     2 4     Sets the bit rate to 2400 bps    4 8     Sets the bit rate to 4800 bps    9 6     Sets the bit rate to 9600 bps    14 4     Sets the bit rate to 14 400 bps    19 2     Sets the bit rate to 19 200 bps     38 4     Sets the bit rate to 38 400 bps  This rate is not supported for carrier mounted  DSU CSUs     NOTE  This configuration option is not available if the communication port is configured  for synchronous operation and the clock source is external        Char Length  8  Next 7 8 Prev       Communication Port Character Length  Configures the character length  7 or 8 bits  for  the communication port   NOTES       This configuration option must be set to 8 if the communication port is used as the  network communication link       This configuration option is not available if the communication port is configured for  synchronous operation        CParity  None  Next None Even        Prev       Communication Port Parity  Configures the parity  none  even  or odd  for the  communication port     NOTE  This configuration option is not available if the communication port is configured  for synchronous operation              3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 C 23    C  Configuration Options    C 24    Table C 7  User Interface Configuration Options  7 of 10        CStop Bits  1  Next 1 1 5 2 Prev       Communication Port Stop Bits  C
146. cationFailure events to the  currently configured trap manager s      NOTE  This configuration option is not available if the SNMP Trap configuration option   see Alarm Configuration Options on page C 28  is disabled        Entp Trap  Enab  Next Enab  Disab Prev       Enterprise Specific Traps  Specifies whether enterpriseSpecific traps are enabled     Enab     Sends trap messages for enterpriseSpecific events to the currently configured  trap manager s      Disab     Disables the sending of trap messages for enterpriseSpecific events     NOTE  This configuration option is not available if the SNMP Trap configuration option   see Alarm Configuration Options on page C 28  is disabled        Link Trap  Both  Next Disab Up Down Both Prev       Link Trap Type  Specifies the link trap type to enable  Interfaces monitored for linkUp and  linkDown traps are specified with the Trap I F configuration option     Disab     Disables the sending of trap messages for linkDown or linkUp events   Up     Sends trap messages for linkUp events to the currently configured trap manager s      Down     Sends trap messages for linkDown events to the currently configured trap  manager s     Both     Sends trap messages for linkUp and linkDown events to the currently configured  trap manager s      NOTE  This configuration option is not available if the SNMP Trap configuration option   see Alarm Configuration Options on page C 28  is disabled           February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90       3160 A2 GB21
147. cations  COM  port  An external LAN Adapter can be connected to either  the COM port or the auxiliary  AUX  port to provide Ethernet connectivity  Also  the  DSU CSU can be daisy chained together by connecting the COM port of one  device to the AUX port of the other  providing SNMP connectivity     The SNMP management system can communicate to the DSU CSU remotely  through the Facility Data Link  FDL  or  for 2 port and 4 port DSU CSUs  the  synchronous data port   s Embedded Data Link  EDL      Physical Description    The 316x Series consists of a Model 3160 DSU CSU  2 port   a Model 3164  DSU DSU  4 port   a Model 3165 DSU CSU  1 port   and a Model 3161   carrier mounted  DSU CSU     For more information about the carrier mounted DSU CSU  refer to the ACCULINK  3151 CSU and 3161 DSU CSU General Information Guide and the COMSPHERE  3000 Series Carrier Installation Manual     Standalone DSU CSU Front Panel    The standalone DSU CSU front panel contains    m One 2 line  16 alphanumeric character per line liquid crystal display  LCD   m One 7 button keypad  three Function and four directional keys    m Twelve light emitting diodes  LEDs     m Six test jacks for the Model 3160 3164 DSU CSU  and two test jacks for the  Model 3165 DSU CSU    The front panels are shown in Figure 1 1  3160 DSU CSU Front Panel  Figure 1 2   3164 DSU CSU Front Panel  and Figure 1 3  3165 DSU CSU Front Panel     3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 1 3    1  Introduction    LCD          ACCULINK             N
148. cessive Error Rate Threshold  Sets the error rate threshold that determines if an  Excessive Error Rate  EER  condition is declared  This rate is determined by the ratio of  the number of CRC6 errors to the total number of bits received over a set period of time     Select from the following     10E 4     EER is declared if more than 1 535 CRC6 errors are detected within  10 seconds  factory default      10E 5     EER is declared if more than 921 CRC6 errors are detected within 60 seconds   10E 6     EER is declared if more than 92 CRC6 errors are detected within 60 seconds   10E 7     EER is declared if more than 9 CRC6 errors are detected within 60 seconds     10E 8   EER is declared if more than 41 CRC6 errors are detected in three 15 minute  intervals     10E 9     EER is declared if more than 4 CRC6 errors are detected in three 15 minute  intervals           February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90       C  Configuration Options    3160 A2 GB21 90    Table C 8  Alarm Configuration Options  4 of 4        AlrmRelay  Disab  Next Enab Disab Prev       Alarm Relay  Specifies whether an alarm condition for this circuit card activates the shared  alarm relay on the 3000 Series Carrier  The alarm deactivates if the condition s  causing it  is corrected  An Alarm Cut Off issued from the SDCP  or PC Emulation program  for a  particular carrier mounted DSU CSU also deactivates the alarm  The carrier mounted  DSU CSU does not reactivate the alarm relay until all alarm conditions for the unit a
149. chemes  this appendix describes an  addressing scheme for typical customer network management system  NMS   scenarios  This appendix is not intended to be an IP addressing or routing tutorial   and a basic understanding of IP and 31xx Series devices is assumed     The following notes apply to these scenarios     3160 A2 GB21 90    Connections to remote devices may be via EDL  for 2 port and 4 port  DSU CSUs  or FDL  however  the FDL is only available on full T1 links  not  fractional T1s   Check with the service provider to be sure that the FDL is  end to end  i e   not terminated at an intermediate point within the network      Interconnected 31xx Series devices automatically pass routing information  between them  however  a static route to the subnet s  must be set in the  routing table of the NMS host  This route uses the 31xx Series device  connected to the LAN  via the LAN Adapter   or the NMS  via a direct PPP or  SLIP connection  as a gateway to the subnet s   In all instances  the  addressing scheme presented works for both the LAN and the direct  connections     Although routing table entries are maintained automatically by 31xx Series  devices  without the need for user configuration  only a maximum of 100  routes is supported for a given device     The choice of a host address within a given subnet is completely arbitrary   Choose any legal host address for a given subnet  without regard to the local  or remote devices     Although the default route  to the NMS  i
150. condition  Since this function only affects the  3000 Series Carrier  it is only available for carrier mounted DSU CSUs  The alarm  relay function must first be enabled by the Alarm Relay configuration option  refer  to Appendix C  Configuration Options       gt  Procedure    To deactivate the alarm relay     1  From the top level menu screen  press the  gt  gt  key until the Ctrl selection  appears on the screen     2  Select Ctrl     3  From the Control screen  select ACO        Control     A   ACO Rel                4  The Command Complete screen appears        Alarm Cut Off   A   Command Complete     x          m            5   amp           3 64 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    3  Operation    Resetting the DSU CSU    Use the Reset command to perform a power on reset of the DSU CSU     p Procedure    To reset the DSU CSU     1  From the top level menu screen  press the   gt  key until the Ctrl selection  appears on the screen     2  Select Ctrl     3  From the Control screen  press the    gt  key until the Reset selection appears  on the screen     4  Select Reset        Control     A   ClrReg Reset          SAS       5  From the Device Reset screen  press F1 to initiate a reset of the DSU CSU   the power up Sequence screen appears   Press F2 instead to return to the  Control screen without initiating a reset           Device Reset     A    Yes          x                      amp           Download Operations  NOTE     The Download command is for use by service personnel
151. connected  N1 to  D10  N3 to D11 and N5 to D15     RS 232 like MIB  RFC 1317     The  rs232  object defined by RFC 1317 is supported for all of the synchronous  data ports  the MODEM port  the COM port  and the AUX port  The RS 232 like  MIB consists of one object and five tables  as follows     m Number of RS 232 like ports   m The General Port Table   m The Asynchronous Port Table  m The Synchronous Port Table   m The Input Signal Table   m The Output Signal Table    The Asynchronous Port table is not supported by the DSU CSU for the  synchronous data ports  The Input Signal and Output Signal tables are not  supported for the MODEM  AUX  and COM ports  The following sections provide  clarification for objects contained in the RS 232 like MIB when it is not clear how  the object definition in MIB is related to the DSU CSU     Number of Ports      rs232Number  Object  rs232 1     This object contains the number of ports in the RS 232 like general port table  This  number is 5 for the 3160  7 for the 3164  3 for the 3165 and 2 for the 3161     3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 E 19    E  SNMP MIB Objects    General Port Table  RS 232 like MIB    E 20    The general port table contains general configuration objects for the RS 232 like  interfaces     General Port Table        rs232PortIndex    Object  rs232PortEntry 1     This object contains a unique value for each port and is used as an index into the  general port table  rs232PortTable   The values of the rs232Portlndex object v
152. croll keys  if necessary     3  Select Edit     4  From the Edit screen  press the   gt  key until the Mgmt selection appears on  the screen     5  Select Mgmt        Edit     A   User Alarm Mgmt   x                lt   J    a       6  From the Mgmt Config screen  select Trap        Mgmt Config     A   Gen Trap   A          Gm  1          xj          7  Press F1  Next  until the Trapn IP Address configuration option appears     8  Press F2  Edit  to edit the IP address  You have the option of using F3  Clear   to reset the IP address to the factory default 000 000 000 000  Refer to Setting  the IP Address on page 3 21 for more information on setting an IP address     9  Press F1  Next  until the Trapn Destination configuration appears  and select  the destination for the SNMP trap by using the appropriate Function key  Use  the scroll keys  if necessary             Trapn Dst     a Next None Com   x                       5  C        3 28 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    3  Operation    Configuring DSO Channels    The DSU CSU provides channel configuration options that allow you to do the  following     Display the DSO assignments for the network  DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1   and  data port interfaces     Allocate DSO channels on the DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface to the  network interface     Allocate DSO channels on the network or DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface to  particular data ports     Clear  deallocate  all DSO channels from the network  DTE Drop Insert   DSX 1   or d
153. cs are missing  this field will  display Complete No  otherwise it  will display Complete Yes  This  field is only displayed when Far is  selected from the Prtn screen              February 2001    3160 A2 GB21 90       Alarms    3160 A2 GB21 90    4  Maintenance    The DSU CSU can be attached  either locally or remotely  to an ASCII terminal or  printer to display or print alarm messages  Alarms can also be displayed on a PC  that is using a terminal emulation package     For standalone DSU CSUS  you can route these alarms to the MODEM port  the  COM port  or both  For carrier mounted DSU CSUS  you can route them to the  COM port or dial them out using an external device     Each alarm message contains a customer identification to indicate which remote  DSU CSU is reporting an alarm  For information about customer identification   refer to Displaying Unit Identity in Chapter 3  Operation     Possible alarm messages are as follows        Continuous Loss Of Signal detected at the x Interface   where x is either Network or DTE      WB Alarm Cleared  Loss Of Signal condition at the x Interface   where x is either Network or DTE         Continuous Out Of Frame condition detected at the x  Interface  where xis either Network or DTE      WB Alarm Cleared  Out Of Frame condition at the x Interface   where x is either Network or DTE      WB Alarm Indication Signal received at the x Interface   where x is either Network or DTE         Alarm Cleared  Alarm Indication Signal at the x In
154. d             1  Signal Ground SG 102A     19  Receive Ground RC 102B     20  Send Common SC         37  Send Data SD 103 To DSU CSU 4  A   22  B   Receive Data RD 104 From 6  A   DSU CSU 24  B   Request to Send   RS 105 To DSU CSU 7       25  B   Clear to Send CS 106 From 9  A   DSU CSU 27  B   Receiver Ready RR 109 From 13  A   DSU CSU 31  B   Data Mode DM 107 From 11  A   DSU CSU 29  B   Terminal Ready TR 108 1   2 To DSU CSU 12  A   30  B   Terminal Timing TT 113 To DSU CSU 17  A   35  B   Send Timing ST 114 From 5  A   DSU CSU 23  B   Receive Timing RT 115 From 8  A   DSU CSU 26  B   Local Loopback LL 141 To DSU CSU 10  Remote Loopback   RL 140 To DSU CSU 14  Test Mode      142 From 18  DSU CSU          D 10    February 2001    3160 A2 GB21 90       D  Pin Assignments    EIA 530 A to V 35 Cable Interface    The EIA 530 A to V 35 adapter  Figure D 8  EIA 530 A to V 35 Adapter  provides  the V 35 interface shown in Table D 9  V 35 Cable Interface     530 DB25 MS34 V 35  SIGNAL PLUG SOCKET SIGNAL    SHIELD  TD A  TD B  RD A  RD B   TXC A   TXC B   RXC A   RXC B   RTS   CTS   RLSD   DSR   SIG  COMMON                                              SHIELD  TD A  TD B  RD A  RD B  TXC A  TXC B  RXC A  RXC B  RTS  CTS  RLSD  DSR  SIG  COMMON    TT A  TT B   DTR   RL   LL          SIG  COMMON    TT A  TT B  DTR  RL  LL  TM                   Z  zrsecuumouuosxeec  d070               497 15233    Figure D 8        530      0    35 Adapter    3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 D 11    D  Pi
155. d  This message is only  Connected displayed for standalone DSU CSUs   Master Clk fail The master clock has failed  Timing for the DSU CSU is provided by    the internal clock        DSU Operational   This message only appears if there are no valid alarm or status  messages              Performance Reports    When the network interface is configured for ESF operation  network performance  is continuously monitored and maintained in two sets of aggregate registers   Carrier Network Interface Registers  Telco  and User Network Interface Registers   User   The User registers contain an extra status register  Status Event    Registers shown on the front panel LCD are listed in Table 4 3  Performance  Registers  These registers are status registers that collect performance data for  the previous 24 hour period  Performance data is updated in 15 minute intervals   After 15 minutes  the current interval is rolled over into a set of accumulator  registers that represent the previous 96 15 minute intervals for the register  An  interval total of how many of the 96 registers contain valid data is also kept  as well  as a 24 hour total for each accumulator register     For 2 port and 4 port DSU CSUS  port performance is continuously monitored and  maintained in memory registers when the port is configured to use EDL  The  DSU CSU maintains two sets of port registers for each synchronous data port   far end port registers and near end port registers  These registers are status  registers
156. d Performance Identity Call Customer ID System Select Reset  Test Status Statistics Setup Alarm Monitor Device  Relay Jack  Cut Off  DTE Channel    Display Network  amp  Device  DTE Tests Tests  Network Port  Channel Assignment Sync Data           Display Display Port Tests Tests  Sync Data Configuration  Port Edit Display  Network Clear  Statistics                 Network DTE  SyncData          Cross General User Alarms Management  Ports Ports Connect Options Interface  amp  Traps and  Communication       DTE to Sync Data Clear  Network Port Assignments  Assignments Assignments               Front Communication External     Telnet Auxiliary   Internal  Panel Port Device Sessions Port Modem           Communication General SNMP SNMP NMS SNMP  Protocol Management Security Traps  496 14997    H 4    Figure H 2  Menu Organization    February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    H  Asynchronous Terminal Operation    Using Asynchronous Terminal Screens    3160 A2 GB21 90    m There are three types of async terminal screens   m Menu screens list selections available through the menu system     m Input screens allow you to edit or change information on a screen using  screen function keys  Table H 1  Screen Function Keys  or keyboard keys   Table H 2  Keyboard Keys      m Display screens show the results from a data collection operation or they  display device specific information     The async terminal supports character matching for entering values in fields  For  example  if the values for a f
157. demarks of Paradyne Corporation  All  other products and services mentioned herein are the trademarks  service marks  registered trademarks  or registered  service marks of their respective owners     A February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    A Important Safety Instructions         2     10     Read        follow all warning notices and instructions marked      the product      included      the manual     This product  when not powered by the optional direct feed cable  is intended to be used with a 3 wire grounding  type plug     a plug which has a grounding pin  This is a safety feature  Equipment grounding is vital to ensure safe  operation  Do not defeat the purpose of the grounding type plug by modifying the plug or using an adapter     Prior to installation  use an outlet tester or a voltmeter to check the ac receptacle for the presence of earth ground   If the receptacle is not properly grounded  the installation must not continue until a qualified electrician has  corrected the problem     If a 3 wire grounding type power source is not available  consult a qualified electrician to determine another  method of grounding the equipment     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     Do not allow anything to rest on the power cord and do not locate the product where persons will walk on the power  cord     Do not attemp
158. dentifiable group of bits that includes a sequence of bits for control  framing  etc     A high speed connection oriented packet switching WAN protocol using variable length  frames     A technique that separates bits into identifiable groups     An extension to MIB II that defines additional objects for control of generic interfaces in  MIB Il        command providing read only access to SNMP MIB objects     A physical connection to earth or other reference point     High Level Data Link Control  A communications protocol defined by the International  Standards Organization  ISO      A computer attached to a network that shares its information and devices with the rest of the  network     Hertz  A unit of frequency that equals one cycle per second     February 2001 GL 5    Glossary    ICMP    ID branch  interface  Internet  internetwork  IP address  ISO   ITU    kbps    LAN    LBO    LCD    LCP    LED    link layer protocol    link trap    LLB    LOF    LOFC    loopback test    LOS   Lpbk branch           manager  SNMP     master clock    MB    GL 6    Internet Control Management Protocol  Internet protocol that allows for the generation of  error messages  tests packets  and information messages related to IP     Identity branch of the DSU CSU menu tree    A shared boundary between functional units    The worldwide internetwork  which predominantly uses the TCP IP protocol   An interconnected collection of networks  also called an internet     Internet Protocol address  The
159. description  1 5   1 6  pin assignments  D 8  technical specifications  B 2  Port Configuration branch  example of use  3 18  option table  C 3  option worksheet  C 45  power input  cabling example  2 8  connector  1 5   1 7  D 15  consumption  B 1  optional power sources  2 5  B 1  D 15  requirement  B 1  troubleshooting  4 14  power module  1 7  B 1  power up self test  displaying results  4 1  front panel indications  2 9  3 6  troubleshooting  4 14  problem determination  See troubleshooting  protocol  link layer  3 19  3 23  Ptrns  Test Patterns  branch  example of use  4 30    3160 A2 GB21 90    Q    QRSS Test  4 30    R    rate  auxiliary port  C 26  communications port  C 23  external clock  C 17  synchronous data port  C 13  rear panel  connectors  See connectors  rear panel  physical description  1 5  Rel  Release  branch  example of use  3 53  remote loopback  4 19  repeater loopback  RLB   4 26  reset  async terminal operation  H 1  front panel indications  2 9  procedure  3 65  Reset branch  example of use  3 65  Rlpbk  Remote Loopback  branch  example of use  4 19  router applications  2 2  RS 449 interface  D 10    3160 A2 GB21 90    Index    S    self test  displaying results  4 1  front panel indications  2 9  3 6  troubleshooting  4 14  Send Ones configuration option  C 3 C 4  serial crossover cable  D 14  Serial Line Internet Protocol  SLIP   procedure for configuring  3 23  used with SNMP system  1 3  2 3  3 20  F 1  SES  Severely Errored Seconds  report  
160. displays two types of data   m Messages such as alarms  command test completion  and action in progress    m Front panel menu tree information  see Appendix A  Front Panel Menu              Figure3 2  LCD    The LCD displays status messages as requested via the Device Health and Status  branch of the front panel menu  see Device Health and Status in Chapter 4   Maintenance   In addition  the highest level status message appears on the front  panel automatically if no front panel action has occurred at the DSU CSU for the  past five minutes     The LCD also lists commands  configuration options  and test results  In most  cases  the top line shows the command or option name and default value  while  the second line displays options and responses  When a response is required   select from the options displayed directly above the Function keys  F1  F2  F3    make your choice by pressing the corresponding Function key     February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    Keypad    3160 A2 GB21 90    3  Operation    The 7 button keypad  Figure 3 3  Keypad  enables you to navigate through the  menu tree and select choices presented on the second line of the LCD                 Figure 3 3  Keypad    Use the A key to move up the menu                    Use the   X key to exit any part of the menu in which you may be operating  You  immediately return to the top level menu screen shown on the front panel menu   see Appendix A  Front Panel Menu                     Use the Function  F1  F2  F3  keys to 
161. du m  me type  Mettre au rebut  les batteries usag  es conform  ment aux instructions du fabricant     In addition  if 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 electrical 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     3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 B    Direct Feed Power Supply Warning    A WARNING     When energizing this product with the supplied direct feed power cable  connect only to a SELV  Safety  Extra Low Voltage  power source with a maximum available output of less than 240 VA  Power  configurations which utilize the direct feed cable to energize the equipment must only be installed by a  qualified electrician in restricted area access locations in accordance with articles 110 16  110 17  and  110 18 of the National Electric Code  NEC   and articles 2 308  2 310  2 312  2 314  2 200  and 2 202 of the  Canadian Electric Code  CEC      A readily accessible disconnect device as
162. e  RJ48C to RJ48C 3100 F1 500  T1 Line Interface Cable  RJ48C to DA15P  Canada  3100 F1 510  COM Port to PC Cable  8 pin modular to DB9S 3100 F1 550   Keyed     for Models 3164 A2 and 3165 A2    COM Port to PC Cable  8 pin modular to DB9S 3100 F2 550   Unkeyed     for Model 3160 A3    COM Port to Terminal Printer Cable  8 pin modular to DB25P 3100 F1 540  DC Power Cable 3100 F1 520  115 Vac Power Module 3100 F1 100  Front Panel Emulation Software 3100 C1 010  EIA 530 A to RS 449 422 Adapter 3100 F1 580  EIA 530 A to V 35 Adapter 3100 F1 570  EIA 530 A to X 21 Adapter 3100 F1 571  Wall Mount Rack Mount Adapter 3100 F1 400  Model 3161 DSU CSU 3161 B3 010  Auxiliary Backplane 3100 F1 900          NOTE     Cable numbers for the 3161 DSU CSU are located in the ACCULINK 3151    CSU and 3161 DSU CSU General Information Guide and the COMSPHERE    3000 Series Carrier Installation Manual     February 2001    I 1          Equipment List    I 2    February 2001    3160 A2 GB21 90    Glossary    1in8 Test   3000 Series Carrier  ACAMI allocation  method  ACCULINK   ACO    Activ  adapter    address    agent  SNMP     aggregate  AIS    AMI  ANSI  application    ASCII    ASCII  terminal printer    asynchronous data  authenticationFailure  trap   AUX port    3160 A2 GB21 90    A test pattern consisting of a one  1  followed by seven zeros  on the network only    A rack mounted device containing 17 slots in which to place circuit cards     Alternate Channel Alternate Mark Inversion  A method of
163. e AUX port of the other   providing SNMP or Telnet connectivity  Use the MODEM port when accessing the  DSU CSU through a dial up connection     The COM port can support either synchronous or asynchronous PPP  or  asynchronous SLIP at data rates of up to 38 400 bps  The AUX port can support  data rates up to 38 400 bps  The MODEM port can support either synchronous or  asynchronous PPP  or asynchronous SLIP at data rates of up to 2400 bps     The example shown below assumes that the COM port is being used as the link to  the SNMP or Telnet system     p Procedure    To select the COM port as the SNMP or Telnet link   1  From the top level menu screen  select Cnfig     2  Select the configuration option set to be copied into the Edit area by using the  appropriate Function key  Use the scroll keys  if necessary     3  Select Edit     4  From the Edit screen  press the   gt  key until the User selection appears on the  screen     5  Select User        Edit  mi    A   Chan Gen User A               w e  7 ME CJ    6  Press F1  Next  until the Com Use configuration option appears        7  Select Mgmt to configure the COM port as the SNMP or Telnet link             Com Use     A   Next Mgmt ASCII                  J Bt   amp           February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    3  Operation    Setting the IP Address    3160 A2 GB21 90    The IP address is the address used by the SNMP or Telnet system to access the  DSU CSU  see Appendix F   P Network Addressing Scenarios   For DSU CSUs  using 
164. e Channel Config screen  select DTE           t    Channel Config     a   Dsply Clear DTE R              1    7 ME CJ          3 42                  2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    3  Operation    7  From the DTE Channels screen  press F1 to select Assign        DTE Channels     A   Assign   Voice     X             8      3          8  Press the Function key below the network channel desired  Each time that you  press the Function key  the DTE channel number will scroll up one number  If  the network channel is currently unassigned            is displayed on Line 2   the  DTE channel number initially displays the same number as the corresponding  network channel number  However  if the network channel is currently  assigned  the DTE channel number is shown as Dn  Pressing the Function key  for D24 wraps the display back to D1  Only those channels that are not already  assigned will appear on the LCD when scrolling  The network channels  assigned to ports  Prt1   Prt4  are unavailable for assignment                    p Procedure    To specify DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  channels used to carry voice information     1  Press A from the channel allocation screen to return to the DTE Channels  screen                    2  From the DTE Channels screen  press F2 to select Voice        DTE Channels     A   Assign Voice     x          Je  Bt   amp        3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 3 43    3  Operation    3  Line 1 displays the 24 DSO channels for the DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1   interface  Pressi
165. e Com Link configuration option appears     8  Press F2  PPP  or F3  SLIP                     Com Link  n    A     PPP SLIP   x              m  1    6               Specifying the Community Name s  and Access Type s     You have the capability of specifying up to two community names  community  name 1 and community name 2  to be used by external SNMP managers when  trying to access objects in the DSU CSU   s MIB  Once you specify the community  name s   you must then specify the type of access to the MIB that SNMP  managers in the community are permitted to have     p Procedure    To specify the community name 1 and its access type   1  From the top level menu screen  select Cnfig     2  Select the configuration option set to be copied into the Edit area by using the  appropriate Function key  Use the scroll keys  if necessary     3  Select Edit     4  From the Edit screen  press the   key until the Mgmt selection appears on  the screen     3 24 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    3160 A2 GB21 90    3  Operation    5  Select Mgmt        Edit       A   User Alarm Mgmt   x              eJ  le      m          6  From the Mgmt Config screen  select Gen        Mgmt Config                 Hes  cC    7l             7  Press F1  Next  until the CommunityName1 configuration option appears                 8  Press F2  Edit  to edit the community name        CommunityName 1      UN   Next Edit Clear A             fj  1    el l9           NOTE     Steps 9 and 10 describe the process for ent
166. e DTLB screen  press the Function key for the port for which you want  to perform the data terminal loopback  Use the scroll keys  if necessary        Loopback  DTLB 7    A Prti Prt2 Prt3 A                                      Test Started appears      Line 2  If a Data Terminal loopback is already in  progress  the Already Active message appears  If an invalid combination  of loopbacks is in progress  the error message Invld Test Combo appears   see Table 4 8  Valid Loopback Combinations  for valid loopback test  combinations      Aborting Loopbacks  The Abort Loopback command stops all loopback tests or any selected loopback  test currently active on the DSU CSU    gt  Procedure  To abort one or more loopback tests   1  From the top level menu screen  select Test     2  From the Test screen  select Lpbk             Test     A Ripbk Lpbk Ems  A          Je  Bt   amp     3  From the Loopback screen  select Abort           Loopback     A Abort LLB PLB    EE      Eg             8                        3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 4 29    4  Maintenance    Test Patterns    4 30    4  From the Loopback Abort screen  press the desired Function key to abort All       or one specific loopback test  Use the scroll keys  if necessary        Loopback  Abort      A All LLB PLB    CA    m  jJ  el be          If you select ALL  LLB  PLB  DLB  or RLB  skip Step 5                From the Abort screen  press the Function key that corresponds to the port for    which you want to abort the t
167. e System Group       Test    gt Rlpbk    gt LLBUP    Set dsx1SendCode to dsx1SenaLineCode       Test    gt Rlpbk    gt LLBDN    Set dsx1SendCode to dsx1SendResetCode       Test  gt Rlpbk    gt 54UP    gt Prtn    Set IfExtnsTestType for port n to testSendV54Up       Test  gt Rlpbk    gt 54DN     gt Prtn    Set IfExtnsTestType for port n to testSendV54Down       Test  gt Rlpbk    gt FT1UP     gt Prtn    Set IfExtnsTestType for port nto testSendFT1UP       Test  gt Rlpbk    gt FT1DN  gt Prtn    Set IfExtnsTestType for port nto testSendFT1Down       Test  gt Lpbk     gt LLB  Test  gt Lpbk    gt Abort  gt LLB    Set dsx1LoopbackConfig for Net T1 to dsx1LineLoop  Set dsx1LoopbackConfig for Net T1 to dsx1NoLoop       Test  gt Lpbk  gt PLB  Test  gt Lpbk    gt Abort  gt PLB    Set dsx1LoopbackConfig for Net T1 to dsx1PayloadLoop  Set dsx1LoopbackConfig for Net T1 to dsx1NoLoop       Test  gt Lpbk  gt DLB  Test  gt Lpbk    gt Abort  gt DLB    Set dsx1LoopbackConfig for DTE T1 to dsx1LineLoop  Set dsx1LoopbackConfig for DTE T1 to dsx1NoLoop       Test  gt Lpbk  gt RLB  Test  gt Lpbk    gt Abort  gt RLB    Set dsx1LoopbackConfig for DTE T1 to dsx1PayloadLoop  Set dsx1LoopbackConfig for DTE T1 to dsx1NoLoop       Test    Lpbk    DCLB  Prtn  Test  gt Lpbk    gt Abort    gt Lpbk    gt Prtn    Set IfExtnsTestType for port n to testFullDuplexLoopBack  Set dsx1LoopbackConfig for port n to noTest       Test  gt Lpbk    gt DTLB  gt Prtn  Test  gt Lpbk    gt Abort  gt DTLB  gt Prtn    Set IfExtn
168. e traps to an SNMP manager s  from this device  you must  specify the number of SNMP managers that are to receive the traps     p Procedure    To specify the number of SNMP managers to receive traps from this device   1  From the top level menu screen  select Cnfig     2  Select the configuration option set to be copied into the Edit area by using the  appropriate Function key  Use the scroll keys  if necessary     3  Select Edit     4  From the Edit screen  press the  gt  key until the Mgmt selection appears       the screen     5  Select Mgmt        Edit         A   User Alarm Mgmt a                EJ e      3       6  From the Mgmt Config screen  select Trap        Mgmt Config      A    Gen Trap    A   SASS    7  Select the number of SNMP managers to receive traps  from 1 through 6  by  using the appropriate Function key  Use the scroll keys  if necessary                 Num Trap Mgrs 1  Next 1     m  tJ 0   e  C                 3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 3 27    3  Operation    Configuring a Destination for SNMP Traps    A destination must be configured for each SNMP trap manager specified  This  configuration option is displayed for the number of trap managers specified by the  Number of Trap Managers configuration option     B gt  Procedure    To configure an IP address for the SNMP trap manager   1  From the top level menu screen  select Cnfig     2  Select the configuration option set to be copied into the Edit area by using the  appropriate Function key  Use the s
169. ected test pattern active  on the DSU CSU   p Procedure  To abort test patterns   1  From the top level menu screen  select Test     2  From the Test screen  select Ptrns             Test     A Ripbk Lpbk ERI   x          m  1       Be          3  From the Patterns screen  select Abort        Patterns      A  Re Send Mon    A      BM its   amp     4  From the Patterns Abort screen  press the desired Function key to abort either  All active test patterns  active Send test patterns  or the active Monitor  Mon   test pattern                    Patterns  Abort    A   All Send Mon     x          ee  pes  eo RS             If you select All  the DSU CSU terminates all active test patterns and displays  the message Command Complete  Skip Step 5     NOTE     If you mistakenly choose to abort a test pattern that is not currently  running  a Command Complete message still displays and the test  pattern currently active still runs  Use the TStat branch to view the test  status to determine if the abort was successful     4 34 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    4  Maintenance    5  From the Abort screen  press the Function key that corresponds to the  network or port for which you want to abort a test pattern  Use the scroll keys   if necessary        Abort  Send or Mon      A   NET Prti Prt2    a         MEER                        The DSU CSU terminates the selected test pattern and displays the message  Command Complete     Lamp Test    Use the Lamp Test commands to start and stop a tes
170. ed on the network interface to initiate LLBs  see Appendix C   Configuration Options      The data port configuration option NET DCLB controls whether the DSU CSU  responds to inband V 54 commands to initiate DCLB for that port  see Appendix C   Configuration Options      Local loopback tests can be aborted  Abort Command  at any time     No more than two local loopbacks can be active at any one time  An additional  restriction prohibits certain loopbacks from running at the same time  Valid  loopback combinations listed in Table 4 8  Valid Loopback Combinations  are  identified by YES     Table 4 8  Valid Loopback Combinations                         LLB  PLB               DCLB DTLB  LLB  N A NO YES  YES  NO YES  PLB NO N A YES NO NO YES  DLB  YES YES N A NO YES YES  RLB  YES NO NO N A NO YES  DCLB   NO NO YES  NO YES YES   on separate ports     on separate ports   DTLB   YES YES YES YES YES YES   on separate ports     on separate ports                                4 22 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    4  Maintenance    Starting a Line Loopback    The Line Loopback command  LLB  loops the received signal on the network  interface back to the network without change           Wm NETWORK  INTERFACE        gt   ALL 1s     ALL 1s  PORT2 PORT        p Procedure  To perform a Line loopback   1  From the top level menu screen  select Test     2  From the Test screen  select Lpbk             Test     A Ripbk Lpbk Ptrns                  SASF       3  From the Loopback screen  select
171. een  detected on the DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface  The condition is  cleared when the density of ones to zeros received is 12 5         OOF at Net    An Out Of Frame condition  2 out of 4 frame synchronization bits in  error  has been detected on the network interface  The condition is  cleared when a reframe occurs        OOF at DTE    An Out Of Frame condition has been detected on the DTE  Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface  The condition is cleared when a  reframe occurs        AlS at Net    An Alarm Indication Signal  unframed all ones signal  is being  received by the network interface        AIS at DTE    An Alarm Indication Signal is being received by the DTE Drop Insert   DSX 1  interface        EER at Net    An Excessive Error Rate condition has been detected on the  network interface  the bit error rate has exceeded the configured  threshold for ESF framing   The condition is cleared when the error  rate falls below the threshold value        Yellow at Net    A Yellow Alarm signal is being received by the network interface        Yellow at DTE    A Yellow Alarm signal is being received by the DTE Drop Insert   DSX 1  interface        OOF at Prtn    An Out Of Frame condition has been detected on data port Prtn   where nis the port number   This condition only occurs if the  synchronous data port s Embedded Data Link  EDL  is enabled  only  available for 2 port and 4 port DSU CSUS         EER at Prtn    The error rate of the received signal has exceeded the configured
172. een wire to a suitable ground    3  Connect the orange and blue wires to the     48 Vdc input source   4  Cut the white wire off at the outer insulation   5      Plug the power connector into the DSU CSU     DSU CSU POWER  PLUG    TO CUSTOMER SUPPLIED BATTERY  BLACK              48 VDC RETURN       RED       GREEN       GROUND  WHITE       ORANGE       BLUE I       48 VDC INPUT             99 14299 02    Figure 2 10     48 Vdc Single Source Power Supply Pinouts    2 6 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    2  Installation    Installing the Redundant    48 Vdc Power Supply    To install the DSU CSU using a redundant    48 Vdc SELV power supply  refer to  Figure 2 11     48 Vdc Redundant Source Power Supply Pinouts  and use the  following procedure     p Procedure    To install the redundant    48 Vdc power supply    1  Connect the black wire to the    48 Vdc return source B     Connect the red wire to the    48 Vdc return source A     Connect the green wire to a suitable ground     Connect the orange wire to the    48 Vdc input source        Connect the blue wire to the    48 Vdc input source A       Cut the white wire off at the outer insulation        DO oO A CO           Plug the power connector into the DSU CSU     DSU CSU POWER  PLUG    TO CUSTOMER SUPPLIED BATTERY  BLACK       48 VDC RETURN B  RED       48 VDC RETURNA  GREEN       GROUND  WHITE       ORANGE       48 VDC INPUT B  BLUE       48 VDC INPUT A       99 14300 02    Figure 2 11     48 Vdc Redundant Source Power Supply
173. el      A     DTE           A              Gm  1        Le           Providing Backup Capability    If the T1 network fails  the DSU CSU provides the ability to reconfigure the unit  and restore  at least partially  priority data circuits through an external backup  device     You can store backup configuration options in the Customer 2 set of  customer defined configuration options  The Enterprise MIB variable  devConfigAreaCopy allows the entire contents of one configuration area to be  copied into another configuration area via SNMP     By cross connecting two synchronous data ports to each other  one port can  provide a backup path for the other  As soon as the ports are configured to be  mapped to each other  Data Set Ready  DSR  for the ports is turned on  The  external backup device can be configured to initiate dialing when it detects the  off to on transition of DSR     Selecting the Timing Source    The DSU CSU provides the ability to select a master clock  timing  source that is  used to synchronize all of the T1 and data port interfaces on the DSU CSU  The  clock for each interface is at the appropriate rate for that interface    e g   1 544 Mbps for the T1 interfaces  the configured port rate for the data ports    and it is independent of the master clock rate  This means that the master clock  rate and the DSU CSU interface rates may be different     The clock source configuration options enable you to select either the network  interface  a synchronous data por
174. el   Net DCLB Disable  V 54  FT1  Both  Loopback   Port  DTE  Initiated Port LB Disable  DTLB  DCLB  Both  Loopbacks   Embedded Data Link EDL Enable  Disable   EDL Management Link Mgmt Link Enable  Disable  Excessive Error Rate Err Rate 10E 4  10E   5  10E 6   Threshold 10E 7  10E 8  10E 9  Near End Performance Near end Disable  Maintain  Send   Statistics Both   Far End Performance Far end Disable  Maintain    Statistics             February 2001    H 17       H  Asynchronous Terminal Operation    H 18                                                    Sync Data Port Options    Port 3  Front Panel Equivalent Value  Default in Bold   Port Type Port Type E530  V 35  RS449  X 21  Port Base Rate Base Rate Nx64  Nx56   Transmit Clock Source Tx Clock Internal  External   Invert Transmit Clock InvertTxC Enable  Disable   Invert Transmit and InvrtData Enable  Disable  Received Data   Send All Ones on Data Port   All Ones Disable  DTR  RTS  Both  Not Ready   Action on Network Yellow Rev Yellow None  Halt   Alarm   Network Init  Data Channel   Net DCLB Disable  V 54  FT1  Both  Loopback   Port  DTE  Initiated Port LB Disable  DTLB  DCLB  Both  Loopbacks   Embedded Data Link EDL Enable  Disable   EDL Management Link Mgmt Link Enable  Disable  Excessive Error Rate Err Rate 10E 4  10E   5  10     6   Threshold 10E 7  10E 8  10E 9  Near End Performance Near end Disable  Maintain  Send   Statistics Both   Far End Performance Far end Disable  Maintain    Statistics             February 2001
175. ent  This equipment is  designed to be connected to the telephone network or premises wiring using a compatible modular jack which is  Part 68 compliant     Canada  NOTICE TO USERS OF THE CANADIAN TELEPHONE NETWORK    The Canadian Department of Communications label identifies certified equipment  This certification means that the  equipment meets certain telecommunications network protective  operational and safety requirements  The  Department does not guarantee the equipment will operate to the user s satisfaction     Before installing this equipment  users should ensure that it is permissible to be connected to the facilities of the local  telecommunications company  The equipment must also be installed using an acceptable method of connection  In  some cases  the company s inside wiring associated with a single line individual service may be extended by means of  a certified connector assembly  telephone extension cord   The customer should be aware that compliance with the  above conditions may not prevent degradation of service in some situations     Repairs to certified equipment should be made by an authorized Canadian maintenance facility designated by the  supplier  Any repairs or alterations made by the user to this equipment  or equipment malfunctions  may give the  telecommunications company cause to request to disconnect the equipment     CAUTION   Users should not attempt to make such connections themselves  but should contact the appropriate    electric inspec
176. er by pressing the Function key under that  number  When you make the selection  the DSU CSU allocates the correct amount of  DSO channels to support the data rate currently configured for the port     Clear     Deallocates all DSO channels for this port from the network interface or the DTE  Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface     NOTE  This configuration option is not available if the individual channel allocation  method  Chan  is selected using the Assign By configuration option  or if Prtn is  selected using the Assign To configuration option              C 14 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    3160 A2 GB21 90    C  Configuration Options    Table C 5  Data Port Channel Configuration Options  4 of 4        N1 N2      N4 N5 N6 N7    NO N10 N11 N12    N24   Next                                Prev  OR   Di D2      D4 D5 D6 D7      DI D10 Dii D12    D24   Next                           Prev       Data Port Channel Allocation  appears for the individual channel method only    Designates the DSO channel to allocate to this port  N1   N24 for the network interface and  D1 D24 for the DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface     Line 1 displays the 24 channels for the network interface or the DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1   interface  Line 2 displays what is allocated to the DSO channel indicated in Line 1   Possible values for Line 2 are     Value Meaning      This DSO channel is not allocated  You can modify this value on this  screen     Prtn This DSO channel is allocated to port n  where nis a nu
177. erfaces has just come up   These traps are set by the  Link Trap configuration option  The communications interfaces for which these  traps can be generated are specified by the Trap I F configuration option   Table 4 5  SNMP Trap per Interface  defines traps for each interface     February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    4  Maintenance    3160 A2 GB21 90    Table 4 4     Enterprise Specific Trap Definitions       Trap Value    Event       enterpriseClockFail 1     The currently configured master clock source has failed        enterpriseSelfTestFail 2     A DSU CSU hardware failure is detected at self test  This  trap is generated after DSU CSU initialization        enterpriseDeviceFail 3     An internal DSU CSU failure is detected by the operating  software        enterpriseTestStart 5     A test is initiated        enterpriseConfigChange 6     A configuration option is changed        enterpriseTestClear 105           A test is concluded              Table 4 5  SNMP Trap per Interface  Interface Trap Meaning  T1 Network Up   No alarm or test conditions     Down   Alarm or test conditions        DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1     Up   No alarm or test conditions  and the interface is  enabled     Down   Alarm or test conditions  or the interface is  disabled        Synchronous Data Ports          Up   No test conditions  the port is assigned to a network  interface  and both CTS and DSR are ON     Down   Test conditions  the port is unassigned  or either  CTS or DSR is off        February 20
178. ering text strings for Mgmt  configuration options  This process applies to entering any text strings into  Mgmt configuration options     9  Use the  lt  and    gt  keys to position the cursor under the character you want  to change  Press F1  Up  or F2  Down  to scroll through the valid  numbers characters for the text string        public     a  Up Down Save  a                                             The F1  Up  key scrolls through the ASCII character set      the following order   numbers  0   9   lowercase letters  a z   uppercase letters  A Z   space  character  ASCII symbols  ascending order  based on ASCII code   and the  End of Line symbol        The  lt  erases all characters to the right of the cursor     10  When you are through changing the community name  you must press F3   Save  to save the value  Otherwise  the original value will be retained     11  Press F1  Next  until the Access 1 configuration option appears     February 2001 3 25    3  Operation    12  Press F2  Read  or F3  R W              Access 1     A Next Read R W A           m   ej  el be                The Read selection allows read only access  SNMP    Get     to the accessible  objects in the MIB when community name 1 is used  The R W selection allows  Read Write access  SNMP    Get    and    Set     to the objects in the MIB  Write  access is allowed for all objects specified as read write in the MIB  Read  access is allowed for all objects specified as read only or read write     Configu
179. erval   m 051 Far End Total    These tables are not supported for either the network or DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1   interface     February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    E  SNMP MIB Objects    DS1 Fractional Group  DS1 E1 MIB    The DS1 Fractional Group consists of the DS1 fractional table  This table   dsx1FracTable  is fully supported by the DSU CSU and allows channel  time  slots  to be mapped between the T1 interfaces and data ports  If an invalid channel  map  e g   two interfaces mapped to a single time slot  one interface mapped to  two T1s  etc   is received  an error will be returned to the SNMP manager  The  DSU CSU will validate all channel configurations before applying them     Operational Note  The fractional T1 group only allows specification of an entire  interface to a particular time slot on another interface  i e   a time slot on one  interface cannot be mapped to a time slot on another interface   This prevents  complete mapping of time slots on the DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface to time  slots on the network interface  For mapping time slots between the network and  DTE T1 interfaces  the following convention is used  Time slots on the T1 interface  that are mapped to another T1 interface  i e   not a data port  are connected in  ascending order  For example  if the fractional table for the network interface maps  time slots 1  3 and 5 to the DTE T1 interface and the DTE T1 interface maps time  slots 10  11 and 15 to the network the following time slots will be 
180. est  Use the scroll keys  if necessary        Abort  Test Name    A   Prti Prt2 Prt3            A           ae                E          When abort is complete  the message Command Complete appears on the  Abort screen     NOTE     If you mistakenly choose to abort a loopback test that is not currently running   a Command Complete message will still display and the loopback that is  currently active will still be running  Use the TStat branch to view the test  status to determine if the abort was successful     Use the Test Pattern commands to send  monitor  and abort test patterns   Available test patterns are     QRSS     A quasi random signal source approximating live data that can be  monitored for logic errors  on the network and the data ports      1 in 8     A test pattern consisting of a one  1  followed by seven zeros  on the  network only      511     A pseudo random bit sequence  PRBS  that is 511 bits long  on the  data ports only   This is a PRBS 2   1 test     February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    4  Maintenance    Sending Test Patterns    Use the Send command to start transmission of a test pattern     Only one test pattern can be active at a time on one port  Table 4 9  Valid Send  Test Pattern Combinations  lists the valid send test pattern combinations  Valid  combinations are identified by YES     p Procedure  To send a test pattern   1  From the top level menu screen  select Test     2  From the Test screen  select Ptrns             Test     A Ripbk Lpbk Ptrns 
181. estSendQRSS   Initiates a Send QRSS test on the interface  Only supported  for the data ports     testSend511     Initiates a send 511 test on the interface  Only supported for  the data ports     testSendV54Up     Sends a V54 up code to the remote unit  Only supported for  the data ports     testSendV54Down     Sends a V54 down code to the remote unit  Only  supported for the data ports     testSendFT1Up     ends a FT1 up code to the remote unit  Only supported for  the data ports     testSendFT1Down     Sends a FT1 down code to the remote unit  Only  supported for the data ports     February 2001 E 25    E  SNMP MIB Objects    E 26    Where these object identifiers are defined as follows    m testLoopDTLB     OBJECT IDENTIFIER      wellKnownTests 2    m testMonQRSS   OBJECT IDENTIFIER      wellKnownTests 3    m testMon511     OBJECT IDENTIFIER      wellKnownTests 4    m testSendQRSS     OBJECT IDENTIFIER      wellKnownTests 5    m testSend511     OBJECT IDENTIFIER      wellKnownTests 6    m testSendV54Up     OBJECT IDENTIFIER      wellKnownTests 7    m testSendV54Down     OBJECT IDENTIFIER      wellKnownTests 8   m testSendFT1Up     OBJECT IDENTIFIER      wellKnownTests 9    m testSendFT1Down     OBJECT IDENTIFIER      wellKnownTests 10     Generic Interface Test Table        ifExtnsTestResult    Object   ifExtnsTestEntry 5     This object contains the result of the most recently requested test  Only the  following values are supported by the DSU CSU     m none 1      No te
182. et Protocol  addressing  agent  SNMP  1 3  AIS  Alarm Indication Signal  condition  ASCII terminal printer message  4 11  Device Health and Status message  4 4  front panel LED indication  3 6   3 7  troubleshooting  4 15  Alarm Configuration branch  example of use  3 26  option table  C 28  option worksheet  C 44  alarm messages  See messages  alarm  allocation  DSO channel  3 29  AMI  Alternate Mark Inversion   C 2  applications  2 1  ASCII terminal printer  cabling example  2 8  used for alarm messages  1 2  ATI  Asynchronous Terminal Interface   restoring  H 1  authenticationFailure trap  4 12  AUX Port  configuration option  C 26  functional description  1 7  physical description  1 5   1 6  pin assignments  D 5  used with SNMP system  1 3  2 3  3 20  F 1    3160 A2 GB21 90    B    B8ZS  Bipolar Eight Zero Substitution  coding  configuration option  C 2  C 8  Self Test Health message  4 2  backup capability  3 45  BES  Bursty Errored Seconds  report  4 9  block method of channel allocation  3 40  BPV  Bipolar Violation  condition  front panel LED indication  3 7  Performance Report message  4 10  troubleshooting  4 15    C    cabling  examples  2 8  pin assignments  D 1  Chan  Channel  Configuration branch  example of use  3 29  option table  C 10  option worksheet  C 47   C 48  C 50 C 51  channel allocation  3 29  configuration options  C 10  procedure for configuring  3 29  CID  Customer Identification  branch  example of use  3 11  Circuit Identifier configuration opt
183. ext Enab Disab Prev       SNMP Trap Enable  Specifies whether SNMP trap messages are sent over the SNMP  management link     Enab     Enables sending SNMP trap messages from this unit over any SNMP  management link     Disab     Disables sending SNMP trap messages from this unit over any SNMP  management link     NOTE  For carrier mounted DSU CSUS that have the communication port enabled  the  only traps that are disabled are those that pertain to this particular unit  Traps from  other units are passed through        Trap Disc  Enab  Next Enab  Disab Prev       SNMP Trap Disconnect  Specifies whether the modem connection or carrier external  communication port device connection is disconnected after sending a trap message   This configuration option applies only to modem connections or carrier external  communication port device connections initiated as a result of the trap message being  sent     Enab   Specifies that the modem call or carrier external communication port device call is  disconnected after a trap message is sent     Disab     Specifies that the modem call or carrier external communication port device call  is not disconnected after a trap message is sent  The line is held until it is manually  disconnected or disconnected by the remote modem     NOTE  This configuration option is only available if SNMP traps are enabled and the  integral modem or the carrier external communication port device is enabled and  configured as an SNMP management link             
184. for the network interface is  correct     2  Check that the network cable  is securely attached at both  ends     3  Contact your facility provider        Message OOF at  DTE appears          1  Incompatible framing format  between the Drop Insert port  on the customer premises  equipment and the  DSU CSU     2  DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1   cabling problem        1  Check that the framing format  for the DTE Drop Insert   DSX 1  interface is correct     2  Check that the DTE  Drop Insert  DSX 1  cable is  securely attached at both  ends        4 14    February 2001    3160 A2 GB21 90       3160 A2 GB21 90    4  Maintenance          Table 4 6  Troubleshooting  2 of 3   Symptom Possible Cause Solutions  Message 1  Network cable problem  1 Check that your network cable    Yellow at Net  appears    2  Far end device has lost  framing sync on the line     3  Facility problem     is securely attached at both  ends     2  Check the status of the far end  device     3  Contact your facility provider        Message  Yellow at DTE  appears    DTE has detected an LOS or  LOF condition     1  Check the status of the DTE     2  Check that the DTE  Drop Insert  DSX 1  cable is  securely attached at both  ends           Message 1  Upstream device is 1  Check the status of the   AIS at Net transmitting an AIS  upstream device s     RS 2  The network is transmitting 2  Contact your facility provider   an AIS    Message DTE is sending an AIS  Check the DTE    AIS at DTE   appears       Message EER
185. framing format with AMI line coding format for both the  network and the DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interfaces  Data ports are  unassigned     If neither of the factory default settings support your network   s configuration  you  can customize the configuration options to better suit your application     Use the Configuration  Cnfig  branch of the front panel menu tree to display or  change DSU CSU configuration options  see Appendix C  Configuration Options      February 2001 3 15    3  Operation    Displaying Editing Configuration Options    p gt  Procedure    To display edit configuration options     1  From the top level menu screen  select Cnfig        DSU ESF      A   Stat Test Cnfig 2               Sarit  Be       2  Select the configuration option set to be copied into the Edit area by using the  appropriate Function key  Use the scroll keys  if necessary        Load from     a Activ Cust1  Aa   a  8        8  GJ     LE                  3  Select Edit        Choose Funct     mu lew Save kea     EM    amp     4  From the Edit screen  select the functional group you want to edit by pressing  the appropriate Function key  Use the scroll keys  if necessary   The NET  selection is shown as an example only                     Edit        A  Ee Port    a              lt   J e  a          The configuration options for the selected functional group appear on the front  panel one option at a time  The option name appears on Line 1 with the  current value next to it  To reach othe
186. g  C 2  line equalization  C 2  line loopback  LLB   4 23  link layer protocol  3 19  3 23  link trap  4 12  liquid crystal display  LCD   failure message  4 2  functional description  3 2  physical description  1 3  3 1  LOF  Loss Of Frame  condition  front panel LED indication  3 6   3 7  LOFC  Loss Of Frame Count  report  4 10  loopback  front panel LED indication  3 6  local  4 22  abort  4 29  data channel loopback  DCLB   4 27  data terminal loopback  DTLB   4 28  DTE loopback  DLB   4 25  C 3  D 3  line loopback  LLB   4 23  payload loopback  PLB   4 24  repeater loopback  RLB   4 26  remote  4 19  LOS  Loss Of Signal  condition  ASCII terminal printer message  4 11  Device Health and Status message  4 4  front panel LED indication  3 6   3 7  Performance Report message  4 10  Self Test Health message  4 2  troubleshooting  4 14  Lpbk  Local Loopback  branch  example of use  4 22    February 2001 IN 3    Index    M    maintenance  device health and status  4 3  performance reporting  4 5  power up self test  2 10  4 1  manager  SNMP  1 3  master clock  functional description  3 45  procedure for configuring  3 47  messages  alarm  Performance Report  4 9  Self Test Health  4 2  troubleshooting  4 14  with ASCII terminal printer  1 2  4 11  status  Performance Report  4 9  Self Test Health  2 9  4 2  Test Status  4 37  MIBs  SNMP  E 1  MODEM Port  acquiring releasing the user interface  3 51  configuration option  C 24  functional description  1 2  1 7  physical descrip
187. g F3  Clear   to reset the IP address to the factory default 000 000 000 000                                    A   Next X Edi Clear      x                J  893  5  03          9  Use the    1 and    keys to position the cursor under the digit you want to  change  Press F1  Up  to increment the digit or F2  Down  to decrement the  digit  In this example  you would press    once to place the cursor under the  middle digit in the first digit field  then press F1  Up  once to change the 0 to  a 1  Continue in this manner to change the other digits        000 000 000 000  A   Up Down Save    2          9                     10  When you are through changing the IP address  you must press       Save  to  save the value  Otherwise  the original value will be retained        010 155 111 222  A   Up Down Save    2                i Jl J  ae          3 22 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    3  Operation    Selecting the Link Layer Protocol    3160 A2 GB21 90    Two link layer protocols  Point to Point Protocol  PPP  and Serial Line Internet  Protocol  SLIP   are supported for connection to an external SNMP manager   Telnet device  or network device  e g   a router   PPP can be used for synchronous  or asynchronous operation  SLIP can be used for asynchronous operation only     NOTE     The carrier mounted DSU CSU does not support synchronous operation on  the COM port     The standalone DSU CSU implementation of PPP supports the following   m Full negotiation of PPP   s Link Control Prot
188. g sent to the synchronous data DTE     CYCLING  Both ones and zeros are being sent to the  synchronous data DTE        CTS    Yellow    Monitors the state of interchange circuit CB  CCITT 106       Clear to Send sent to the synchronous data DTE     ON  CTS is being asserted by the DSU CSU   OFF  CTS is not being asserted        RTS          Yellow       Monitors the state of interchange circuit CA  CCITT 105       Request to Send received from the synchronous data DTE     ON  RTS is being asserted by the synchronous data DTE   OFF  RTS is not being asserted           February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    3  Operation    NOTE     The following procedures are examples only  Screen displays may vary  depending on the model of the DSU CSU     Displaying Unit Identity  The identity of the DSU CSU  serial number  model number  software revision    level  hardware revision level  and customer identification  is available through the  Status branch of the front panel menu  see Appendix A  Front Panel Menu      The customer identification is the only identity number you can change     p Procedure    To display the DSU CSU s identity  ID      1  From the top level menu screen  select Stat        DSU ESF Bi    A   Stat Test  Cnfig   x                                       2  From the Status screen  press the   gt  key until the ID selection appears on the  screen     3  Select ID        Status            A    LED ID        ee  8                4  The following screens appear in the order lis
189. h 9  a through z  and or A through Z     4  Use the Re Enter Password field to verify the new password     5  Select Save     Once a password is saved  the Login Records Saved message appears at the  bottom of the screen     main control admin_password  Customer ID  Node A Model  31xx  Slot  xx Enter New    Password  PASSWORD ENTRY    Password   Re Enter Password        Re enter  Password    Save  Password    Ctrl a to access these functions  ESC for previous menu  Save       Figure H 9  Setting a Password    3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 H 13    H  Asynchronous Terminal Operation    Entering a Password to Gain Access    When access security is required  the Login screen  Figure H 10  Entering a  Password  appears before you can access the Main Menu screen  The password  must be entered     m    f the password is valid  the DSU CSU s top level menu appears     m    f the password is invalid  an invalid password message appears and the  screen reappears and waits for password entry     m   an invalid password is entered three consecutive times  the message User  Interface Idle appears  Telnet sessions are closed  dial in connections  are disconnected  and an SNMP trap is generated     login  Customer ID  Node A Model  31xx  Slot             Enter  LOGIN Password    Enter Password    Ctrl a to access these functions       Figure H 10  Entering a Password    H 14 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    H  Asynchronous Terminal Operation    Configuration Worksheets for the Asynchronous 
190. he 3100 Series  Front Panel Emulation software     Async Terminal Interface Support    Telnet Access    The DSU CSU can be configured and managed from an asynchronous  async   terminal  The async terminal s full screen display uses a menu hierarchy similar to  the DSU CSU S front panel  You can perform device management and  configuration operations as if you are using the DSU CSU s front panel  but you do  not have the limitation of the 2 line  16 character LCD     Remote async terminal operations can be performed using Telnet access  Telnet is  a Transmission Control Protocol Internet Protocol  TCP IP  service that supports a  virtual terminal interface     February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    1  Introduction    SNMP Management Support    SNMP is a network management protocol that is used to monitor network  performance and status  and to report alarms  i e   traps   To function  SNMP  requires a manager consisting of a software program housed within a workstation  or PC  an agent consisting of a software program housed within a device  e g   the  DSU CSU   and a Management Information Base  MIB  consisting of a database  of managed objects  The DSU CSU can be managed by any industry standard  SNMP manager     Two link layer protocols  Point to Point Protocol  PPP  and Serial Line Internet  Protocol  SLIP   are supported for connection to an external SNMP manager or  network device  e g   a router      The SNMP manager or network device can be directly connected to the  communi
191. he arrangement of a system or network as defined by the characteristics of its functional  units     Device software that sets specific operating parameters for the device  Sometimes referred  to as straps     Central Processing Unit failure  A Self Test Health message indicating a failure in the  device s central processing unit     Cyclic Redundancy Check  A mathematical method of confirming the integrity of received  digital data     CRC using six check bits   Canadian Standards Association     Channel Service Unit  A device that connects service user equipment such as a DSU to the  local digital telephone loop  protects the line from damage  and regenerates the signal     Control branch of the DSU CSU menu tree     Clear To Send  A signal indicating that the device is ready for the DTE to transmit data   Usually occurs in response to Request To Send  RTS      Customer 1 configuration area  The first of two sets of customer defined configuration  options     Customer 2 configuration area  The second of two sets of customer defined configuration  options     The transmission standard that specifies 12 frames as a superframe that is used for frame  synchronization and to locate signaling bits     Connecting the COM port of one device to the AUX port of another device to provide SNMP  connectivity     The electrical interface between the device and the synchronous data terminal equipment   An organized compilation of computerized data    A 15 position connector used on cables
192. he current signal state  Only the following values are  supported by the DSU CSU     m      2     The signal is asserted     m off 3      The signal is not asserted     Input Signal Table        rs232InSigChanges     rs232InSigEntry 4   This object is not supported by the DSU CSU     3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 E 23    E  SNMP MIB Objects    Output Signal Table  RS 232 like MIB    This object contains entries for the output signals that can be asserted by the unit  for each of the synchronous data ports     Output Signal Table      rs2320utSigName   rs2320utSigEntry 2     This object contains the identification of a hardware output signal  Only the  following values are supported by the DSU CSU        cts 1      Clear To Send   m dsr 4      Data Set Ready     Output Signal Table      rs2320utSigState   rs2320utSigEntry 3     This object contains the current signal state  Only the following values are  supported by the DSU CSU     m on 2      The signal is asserted     m off 3      The signal is not asserted     Output Signal Table      rs2320utSigChanges   rs2320utSigEntry 4   This object is not supported by the DSU CSU     Generic Interface MIB Extensions  RFC 1229     This generic interface MIB is an experimental MIB that provides extensions to the  generic interface group defined in MIB Il  This MIB describes three tables     m Generic Interface Extension Table  m Generic Interface Test Table    W Generic Receive Address Table    Only the generic interface test table is 
193. he factory  default    NOTES        This configuration option is available on standalone DSU CSUs only           This option must be set to 8 to perform PC emulation or pass through operations  or  SNMP management           Modem Parity  Configures the parity for the modem port  None is the factory default     NOTE  This configuration option is available on standalone DSU CSUs only  6       Modem Port Stop Bits  Configures the number of stop bits for the modem port  1 is the  factory default     NOTE  This configuration option is available on standalone DSU CSUs only  6          Long Space Disconnect  Specifies how the modem disconnects a call  This makes call  disconnecting more robust and prevents invalid data at the remote modem if the call is  disconnected  To be effective  the remote modem must be configured to disconnect if it  detects continuous space     NOTES       This configuration option is available on standalone DSU CSUs only  6           This configuration option is not available if the modem port is configured as an  SNMP management link and the link is configured for synchronous operation              3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 C 25    C  Configuration Options    C 26    Table C 7  User Interface Configuration Options  9 of 10        MolnActTm  Disab  Next Enab  Disab Prev       Modem Port Inactivity Timeout  Specifies whether the modem port disconnects after a  period of inactivity specified by the MoDiscTm configuration option     Enab     The modem port
194. he password screen first appears     The following screen appears when you access a DSU CSU that has a password  enabled        Passwd     A   Up Down Done   X                jJ  2   5              February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    3  Operation    p gt  Procedure    To enter a password     1  Use the               keys to position the cursor under the desired character   You must enter a character before the  gt  gt  key moves the cursor to the next  space to the right  The  lt  key is not destructive        Passwd Xxxxxxxx    A   Up Down Done A                lt      ri                     2  Enter the required password  Press F1  Up  and F2  Down  to scroll up and  down through the valid characters numbers for the password  You have five  minutes to enter the correct password before the DSU CSU ends the session     3  Press F3  Done  to indicate you are done entering the password  If you enter  an invalid password  the message Invalid Password appears     Acquiring Releasing the User Interface    You can access the user interface from either the front panel  the COM port  the  MODEM port  for standalone DSU CSUs   or the SDCP  for carrier mounted  DSU CSUs   The DSU CSU allows only one user interface to be active at a time   The front panel is the default user interface at power up or after a reset  It is also  the default during a software download or when a failure occurs at either the local  or remote PC interface     You can switch an inactive user interface to active if
195. his configuration option is not available if the ComExtDev configuration option is  set to AT or the communication port is disabled        Com Type  Async  Next Async Sync Prev       Communication Port Type  Specifies whether the communication port uses synchronous  or asynchronous operation when it is configured as the SNMP management link     Async   Configures the communication port for asynchronous operation   Sync   Configures the communication port for synchronous operation   NOTES         This configuration option is available on standalone DSU CSUs only  6           This configuration option is not available if the Com Use configuration option is set  to ASCII  Daisy  or Term  In these cases  the communication port is always  asynchronous              C 22 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    C  Configuration Options    Table C 7  User Interface Configuration Options  6 of 10        Com Clk  Int  Next Int Ext Prev       Communication Port Synchronous Clock  Specifies whether the communication port uses  internal or external clocking when it is configured for synchronous operation     Int     Configures the communication port for internal clocking   Ext     Configures the communication port for external clocking   NOTES         This configuration option is available on standalone DSU CSUs only             This configuration option is not available if the Com Type configuration option is set  to Async        Com Rate  9 6  Next 1 2 2 4 48 96 144 19 2 38 4 Prev       Communi
196. hronous Port Table  RS 232 like MIB                   E 22   Synchronous Port Table  RS 232 like MIB                    E 23   Input Signal Table  RS 232 like                               E 23   Output Signal Table  RS 232 like                               E 24   m Generic Interface MIB Extensions  RFC 1229                    E 24   Generic Interface Test Table  Generic Interface MIB            E 25   Enterprise MIB       e EEE E UE eee E 27   Correlation between Menu Commands and SNMP Objects          E 28    F IP Network Addressing Scenarios    OVerVIOW                  ers gina RACER TOR en ae igen    Beles F 1                 c  see    Sates                                       cnt ar agn d F 2  Scenaltio 2 we EID Eis WE Les iain F 3  SC8riallO 9  uoi tut    el RE RATE MIC E                             F 4  RE  PIE F 5     epo F 6    G Front Panel Emulation    3160 A2 GB21 90    OVOlIVIGW      si ea                                 utu dx ms tud G 1  Installing Front Panel Emulation                                       G 1  Starting Front Panel Emulation                                G 3    February 2001       Contents    H Asynchronous Terminal Operation       Overview   1    teens H 1  m Before Using the Asynchronous                                       H 1  m Initiating an Asynchronous Terminal Session                     H 2  m Ending an Asynchronous Terminal Session                      H 3  m Menu                                                                 
197. ication port  you select Com  If the default network is  connected to the far end 31xx Series device over the FDL  you select FDL  The routing  protocol uses the default network destination to route data that does not have a specific  route     None     No default network destination  Data that cannot be routed is discarded     IPBus   The default network destination is the IP Bus on the carrier backplane  This  selection only appears for carrier mounted DSU CSUs which are not configured as the IP  Bus Master     Com   The default network destination is the communication port  This selection only  appears if the Com Use configuration option is set to Mgmt     Modem   The default network destination is the modem port  This selection only appears  if the Modem Use configuration option is set to Mgmt  This selection does not appear on  carrier mounted DSU CSUs     Aux   The default network destination is the auxiliary port  This selection only appears if  the Aux Use configuration option is set to Mgmt     FDL   The default network destination is FDL  This selection only appears if the FDL  management link is enabled     EDL n  For 2 port and 4 port DSU CSUS  the default network destination is the EDLn port   where nis 1   4   This selection only appears in 2 port and 4 port DSU CSUS if the  synchronous data port s EDL management link is enabled     NOTE  If the chosen default network link is disabled or down  data is discarded  Return  to this menu and choose another default ne
198. ield can be DTE  NET  or PORT and you enter a D and  press Return  Enter   then the field automatically populates with the value DTE     Once an operation is initiated  status messages appear in the last row of the  screen  These include Please Wait  when a command takes longer than five  seconds  and Command Complete     Table H 1  Screen Function Keys                            Screen Function Key Usage   M  MainMenu  Returns to the Main Menu screen    E  Exit  Terminates the async terminal session    R  Refresh  Updates the screen with the current information    U  PgUp  Pages up to the previously displayed page of information    D  PgDn  Pages down to the previously displayed page of  information    S  Save  Stores changes in nonvolatile memory              February 2001 H 5    H  Asynchronous Terminal Operation    H 6    Table H 2  Keyboard Keys                Keyboard Key Usage   Ctrl a Moves the cursor between the Screen area and the Screen  Function Keys area    Esc Returns to the previous screen    Tab Moves the cursor to the next field        Back  Shift  Tab or Ctrl k    Moves the cursor to the previous field              Backspace Moves the cursor one position to the left or to the last  character of the previous field    Spacebar Selects the next valid value for the field    Delete Deletes the character that the cursor is on        Up Arrow key or Ctrl u    Moves the cursor up one field within a column on the same  Screen        Down Arrow key or Ctrl d    Moves 
199. iguration options  The configuration options in Table C 4  DTE  Channel Configuration Options  only appear if the DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1   port is enabled and you are using a 2 port or 4 port DSU CSU     February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    C  Configuration Options    Table C 4  DTE Channel Configuration Options       DTE Channels   Assign Voice       DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  Channel  Assigns DSO channels from the DTE Drop Insert   DSX 1  interface to DSO channels on the network interface  and specifies which DSO  channels carry voice signaling information     Assign     Assigns DSO channels from the DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface to the  network interface     Voice     Specifies which DSO channels from the DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface are  voice channels and should pass Robbed Bit Signaling  RBS  information to the network  interface        N1   2 N3       5 N6 N7 N8 N9 N10 N11 N12 N13 N14 N15    N24       DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  Channel Allocation  Assigns DSO channels from the DTE  Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface to the network interface     Line 1 displays the 24 channels for the network interface  Line 2 displays what is allocated  to the DSO channel indicated in Line 1  Possible values for Line 2 are     Value Meaning     This DSO channel is not allocated  You can modify this value on  this screen    Prtn This DSO channel is allocated to port n  where nis a number from    1 to 4  You cannot modify this value on this screen     Dn This DSO channel is allocated to the DT
200. il status of these power up tests     The power up self test consists of the following steps     1  Once the DSU CSU is plugged in  the In Progress screen appears and the Fail  LED blinks ON and Off continuously        Self Test   In Progress                        x   OOF ALAM SER OOF ALR PDY                  NETWORK KD RXD OTS RTS    493 14302    2  All the LEDs then start to flash simultaneously in the pattern twice ON  then  Off  Then  the LCD begins to flash characters and numbers in the same  pattern  alternating with the flashing LEDs     3  If the self test is successful  the Passed screen appears for one second  the  Fail LED turns Off and the OK LED lights        Self Test   Passed                      493 14303    3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 2 9    2  Installation    If the self test fails  the Failed screen appears for five seconds  The Fail LED  lights  and an eight digit failure code  xxxxxxxx  is displayed for use by service  personnel to determine the cause of the self test failure  The DSU CSU  continues to try to operate  If you are in doubt about the results of the self test   use the Self Test Health command to display the status of this test  see  Self Test Health in Chapter 4  Maintenance         Self Test     A Failed xxxxxxxx   25             Gm  tJ       e  C             x OOF ALAM E OOF ALRM PDY                NETWORK OTR TKD  HXD CTS RTS       493 14302    4  The top level menu screen appears        DSU ESF       A   Stat Test Cnfig a             
201. in the following sections  The minimal set  consists of     m ipRouteDest    m ipRoutelflndex    The following objects are defaulted if not specified in the set PDU used to add a  route     m ipRouteMetric1     Defaulted to 1 hop     m ipRouteMetric2     Defaulted to current slot for carrier devices and    1 for  standalone devices     m ipRouteType     Defaulted to indirect     m ipRouteMask     Defaulted as specified in the MIB description     The following objects are unused in the DSU CSU and setting them will have no  effect on the operation of the IP implementation     m ipRouteMetric3  ipRouteMetric4  ipRouteMetric5     Defaulted to    1 as  specified in the MIB     m ipRouteNextHop     Defaulted to 0 0 0 0     The following read only objects must not be specified in the set PDU used to add a  route     m ipRouteProto     Set to netmgmt 3  by software   m ipRouteAge   Defaulted to 999   m ipRoutelnfo     Set to OBJECT IDENTIFIER  0  0  since it is unused     February 2001 E 11    E  SNMP MIB Objects    IP Group        ipRouteDest    Object  ipRouteEntry 1     The ipRouteDest object serves as the index to the routing table  Since indexes for  tables must be unique  only one route per destination may appear in the table  To  ensure that no duplicate destinations appear in the routing table  the ipRouteDest  object of the ipRouteTable will be treated as described in RFC 1354  IP  Forwarding Table MIB         The destination IP address of this route  An entry with a value 
202. ing    ComDisconnect    Text Field  Clear          User Interface  Telnet  Sessions Options    Front Panel Equivalent    Value  Default in Bold                 Telnet Session TnSession Enable  Disable  Password Required TnPaswd Enable  Disable  Inactivity Timeout TninActTm Enable  Disable  Disconnect Time TnDiscTm 1 60  Default   5           User Interface  Internal                                        Modem Options Front Panel Equivalent Value  Default in Bold    Modem Use Modem Use Terminal  Mgmt  ASCII   Dial In Access Dial In Enable  Disable   Password Required Password Enable  Disable   Inactivity Timeout MinActTm Enable  Disable   Disconnect Time MDiscTm 1   60  Default   5    Modem Type Modem Type Asynchronous   Synchronous   Modem Rate Modem Rate 1 2  2 4   Character Length MChar L 7 8   Parity MParity None  Even  Odd   Stop Bits MStop Bits 1 1 5 2   Long Space Disconnect LSpaceDisc Enable  Disable                3160 A2 GB21 90    February 2001    H 21    H  Asynchronous Terminal Operation       User Interface  Auxiliary          Port Options Front Panel Equivalent Value  Default in Bold   Port Use Aux Use None  Mgmt  Daisy  Data Rate  Kbps  Aux Rate 9 6  14 4  19 2  38 4                                  Alarm and Trap Options   Front Panel Equivalent Value  Default in Bold   ASCII Alarm Messages Alrm Msg Disable  Com Port  Alarm  amp  Trap Dial Out DialOut Enable  Disable   Trap Disconnect Trap Disc Enable  Disable   Call Retry Call Retry Enable Disable   Dial Out
203. ion  C 10  CLOCK IN interface  functional description  1 7  3 46  physical description  1 5   1 6  pin assignments  D 16  clocking  configuration options  C 16  principles of operation  3 45  technical specifications  B 2  ClrReg  Clear Performance Registers  branch  example of use  4 8  Cnfig  Configuration  branch  C 1  coding  line  C 2    February 2001 IN 1    Index    COM Port  acquiring releasing the user interface  3 51  cabling example  2 8  configuration option  C 19  functional description  1 7  physical description  1 5   1 6  pin assignments  D 6  reset  H 1  used with ASCII terminal printer  2 8  4 11  used with SNMP system  1 3  2 3  3 20  F 1  community name  configuration option  C 33  procedure for configuring  3 24  configuration options  C 1  procedure for changing  3 14  tables  Alarm  C 28  Channel  C 10  DTE Interface  C 2  General  C 16  Network Interface  C 8  Port  C 3  SNMP  C 32  User Interface  C 18  worksheets  C 42  H 15  connectors  rear panel  cabling examples  2 8  functional description  1 7  physical description  1 5   1 6  pin assignments  D 1  connects  D  CPU failure message  4 2  crossover cable  D 14  CSS  Controlled Slip Seconds  report  4 10  Ctrl  Control  branch  examples of use  3 11   3 12  3 49  3 53  3 55   3 58   3 60  3 64   3 65  4 8  Cust1  Customer 1  configuration area  functional description  3 14  Cust2  Customer 2  configuration area  functional description  3 14  cyclic redundancy check  CRC   error indication  4 9    
204. ion  Edit Display screen appears  Figure H 6  Configuration Edit Display Screen      main config edit  Customer ID  Node A Model  31xx  Slot  xx    CONFIGURATION EDIT DISPLAY    Network   DTE   Sync Data Ports   Copy Ports   Cross Connect   General Options   User Interface   Alarms  amp  Traps   Management and Communication    Ctrl a to access these functions  ESC for previous menu    Save       Figure H 6  Configuration Edit Display Screen    3  Select a functional group to display or edit     NOTE     Screen displays may vary depending on the model and configuration of the  DSU CSU  For example  DTE and Copy Ports are not displayed for the  single port DSU CSU     H 10 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    H  Asynchronous Terminal Operation    Saving Edit Changes    p Procedure    To save edit changes   1  From the last edit screen  select Save     The Save Configuration To screen appears  Figure H 7  Configuration Save  Screen      2  From the Save Configuration To screen  select a configuration option set   Current  Customer 1  or Customer 2      Save edit changes to the Current area when you want those changes to take effect  immediately  Save edit changes to the Customer area when you want to overwrite  the existing Customer configuration options and store these changes for future  use     To protect you from accidentally exiting an edit session before saving your  changes  the system displays the Save Changes  prompt if you select either  MainMenu or Exit from an edit scree
205. ion is set to Mgmt or Daisy     Modem   The Trap Manager n network destination is the modem port  This selection only  appears if the Modem Use configuration option is set to Mgmt  This selection does not  appear on carrier mounted DSU CSUs     Aux   The Trap Manager n network destination is the auxiliary port  This selection only  appears if the Aux Use configuration option is set to Mgmt or Daisy     FDL   The Trap Manager n network destination is the FDL management link  This  selection only appears if the FDL management link is enabled     EDL n     The Trap Manager n network destination is the EDLn port  where nis 1   4   This  selection only appears if the synchronous data ports EDL management link is enabled     NOTE  If the chosen destination link is disabled or down  the traps are discarded   Return to this menu and choose another destination              3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 C 39    C  Configuration Options    C 40    Table C 10  Management Trap Configuration Options  2 of 3        Gen Trap  Both  Next Disab Warm Auth Both Prev       General Trap Types  Specifies the general trap types to enable     Disab     Disables the sending of trap messages for warmStart and authenticationFailure  events     Warm     Sends trap messages for warmStart events to the currently configured trap  manager s      Auth     Sends trap messages for authenticationFailure events to the currently configured  trap manager s     Both     Sends trap messages for warmStart and authenti
206. ion number  See label on unit  Ringer Equivalence number  REN   See label on unit  Canadian Certification number  See label on unit  Canadian DOC Load number  See label on unit    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  distributor locations  or  Paradyne worldwide office locations  use one of the following methods     m   Internet  Visit the Paradyne World Wide Web site at www paradyne com   Be sure to register your warranty at  www paradyne com warranty      m 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  FrameSaver  Hotwire  MVL  NextEDGE  OpenLane  and Performance Wizard are  registered trademarks of Paradyne Corporation  ReachDSL and TruePut are tra
207. ional SELV  Safety Extra  Low Voltage  dc power source     Using the optional dc power cable  the DSU CSU is capable of operating on either  a  24 Vdc power source     48 Vdc single source battery  or  48 Vdc redundant  source batteries  for power backup   To use dc power  choose one of the following  power supply types     Installing the  24 Vdc Power Supply    To install the DSU CSU using     24 Vdc SELV power supply  refer to Figure 2 9    24 Vdc Power Supply Pinouts  and use the following procedure     p Procedure    To install the  24 Vdc power supply   1  Connect the green wire to a suitable ground   2  Connect the white wire to the  24 Vdc return   3  Connect the orange wire to the  24 Vdc source   4  Cut the black  red  and blue wires off at the outer insulation     5  Plug the power connector into the DSU CSU     3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 2 5    2  Installation    DSU CSU POWER  PLUG    TO CUSTOMER SUPPLIED BATTERY  BLACK X       RED X    GREEN GROUND  WHITE           24 VDC RETURN       ORANGE  24 VDC SOURCE  BLUE             99 14298 02    Figure 2 9   24 Vdc Power Supply Pinouts    Installing the Single  48 Vdc Power Supply    To install the DSU CSU using a single source    48 Vdc SELV power supply  refer to  Figure 2 10     48 Vdc Single Source Power Supply Pinouts  and use the following  procedure      gt  Procedure    To install the    48 Vdc single source power supply    1  Connect the black and red wires to the    48 Vdc return source    2  Connect the gr
208. ipment   DTE   If it is set to NET  this jack monitors the signal coming  from the network        February 2001    3160 A2 GB21 90       4  Maintenance    Test Commands    The test commands enable you to run loopbacks and test patterns on the  DSU CSU  and to test the front panel LEDs  These tests can help you isolate  areas of trouble if you are having problems with your DSU CSU     To access all Test commands from the Test branch  press F2 to select Test from  the top level menu screen        DSU ESF      A   Stat Test Cnfig     2              Remote Loopback Tests    The Remote Loopback tests enable you to troubleshoot your circuit by sending the  following to a far end device     For Networks     Line loopback up activation sequence for 10 seconds  LLBUP     m Line loopback down activation sequence for 10 seconds  LLBDN     For Channels  m V 54 activation sequence to initiate a V 54 Loop 2  54UP   m V 54 deactivation sequence to terminate a V 54 Loop  54DN     m ANSI 71 403  Annex B  activation sequence to initiate a          on the remote  device  FT1UP     m ANSI T1 403  Annex B  deactivation sequence to terminate a          on the  remote device  FT1DN     You cannot perform remote loopbacks if any of the local loopbacks are active  If  you attempt to do so  the error message Invld Test Combo  Invalid Test  Combination  appears     NOTE     The following procedures are examples only  Screen displays may vary  depending on the model and configuration of the DSU CSU     
209. it Clear Prev       Carrier Communication Port Escape Sequence  Specifies the communication port   s  escape sequence  Once the external device connection has been established  either you  or the DSU CSU can command the external device to disconnect  Before doing so  you  may need to send the escape sequence out to switch the external device into command  mode  The escape sequence is an ASCII text string and may be up to 20 characters in  length  If the escape sequence is NULL  no escape sequence is sent out     Edit     Allows you to edit and or display the escape sequence using the generic text string  entry screen     Clear     Allows you to clear the escape sequence  The escape sequence is set to a null  string    NOTES        This configuration option is available on carrier mounted DSU CSUs only  A       This configuration option is not available if the ComExtDev configuration option is       set to AT or the communication port is disabled           February 2001 C 21    C  Configuration Options    Table C 7  User Interface Configuration Options  5 of 10        ComEscDel  None  Next None 0 25 0 45 0 6s 0 8s 1 05 Prev       Carrier Communication Port Escape Sequence Delay  Specifies the delay used while  sending the communication port escape sequence  Use the communication port escape  delay to specify the delay before sending the first character of the escape sequence and  the delay after the last character of the escape sequence  During the delay  no data is sent  out 
210. k      A       LLBDN 54UP J  A    e  Wes  ies                 The Rem Loop screen appears          Rem Loop  Type    xa Prti Prt2 Prt3                   ey                  The 54UP  54DN  FT1UP         FT1DN commands send the requested  sequence out the network interface on the DSO channels allocated to the port  you select here     4  From the Rem Loop screen  press the desired function key to select the  specific port  Use the scroll keys  if necessary     After you select a port  the sequence is sent to the far end DSU CSU  During  this time  Sending appears on Line 2 of the LCD  followed by Command  Complete when the sequence is complete     During the Sending message  you can press the 4           keys without  affecting transmission of the loopback sequence     3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 4 21    4  Maintenance    Local Loopback Tests    The Local Loopback tests enable you to conduct circuit testing and fault isolation  for the digital line  The supported local loopback tests are     m Line Loopback  LLB    m Payload Loopback  PLB    m DTE Loopback  DLB    m Repeater Loopback  RLB    m Data Channel Loopback  DCLB   m Data Terminal Loopback  DTLB     NOTE   DLB does not appear when the DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface is disabled     The Line Loopback command can be activated and deactivated in response to  commands received over the network interface  The Network Interface  configuration option NET LLB controls whether the DSU CSU responds to the  commands transmitt
211. l Port Table        rs232PortOutSigNumber    Object  rs232PortEntry 4     This object contains the number of output signals contained in the output signal  table  This is the number of signals that can be asserted  This number is 2 for the  synchronous data ports and 0 for the MODEM  AUX  and COM ports     General Port Table        rs232PortInSpeed    Object  rs232PortEntry 5     This object contains the port   s input speed in bits per second  For the DSU CSU   the rs232PortInSpeed object has the same value as the rs232PortOutSpeed  object  The input speed of a synchronous data port is determined by the channel  configuration and cannot be changed through this object  Thus  for the  synchronous data ports  this object is read only  The input speed of the MODEM   AUX  or COM port is the currently configured speed  Setting of this value for the  MODEM  AUX  or COM port causes the configured port speed to be changed     General Port Table        rs232PortOutSpeed    Object  rs232PortEntry 6     This object contains the port s output speed in bits per second  For the DSU CSU   the rs232PortInSpeed object has the same value as the rs232PortOutSpeed  object  The input speed of a synchronous data port is determined by the channel  configuration and cannot be changed through this object  Thus  for the  synchronous data ports  this object is read only  The input speed of the MODEM   AUX  or COM port is the currently configured speed  Setting of this value for the  MODEM  AUX  or COM 
212. lity Data Link  FDL  is enabled  Selecting  Enab allows SNMP or Telnet traffic to flow over the 4 kbps data link provided by FDL   Running SNMP or Telnet over FDL requires an end to end FDL connection and cannot be  terminated within the network     Enab     Enables the FDL management link for SNMP or Telnet   Disab     Disables the FDL management link   NOTES       This configuration option is only available if the framing format is set to ESF         This configuration option is not available if EDL is enabled         Ifthe local DSU CSU   s FDL is enabled  the remote DSU CSU   s FDL must also be  enabled              C 8 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    C  Configuration Options    Table C 3  Network Interface Configuration Options  2 of 3        NET LLB  Enab  Next Enab Disab Prev       Network Initiated Line Loopback  LLB   Allows initiation and termination of the LLB to be  controlled by the receipt of LLB Actuate and LLB Release commands from the network   or remote DSU CSU      Enab   Causes the DSU CSU to enter an LLB  if the DSU CSU can perform an LLB in its  current state  and to cause an LLB Release command to terminate the LLB     Disab     Causes the DSU CSU to ignore LLB Actuate and LLB Release commands  the  DSU CSU is not in compliance with ANSI T1 403 and AT amp T TR 62411      NOTE  When this configuration option is enabled  the DSU CSU recognizes the  in band LLB Actuate and LLB Release codes specified by AT amp T as well as the  bit oriented FDL messages s
213. lted  i e   setting to  dsx1SendNoCode      m dsx1SendOtherTestPattern 8      Specifies that the network interface is sending  a 1 in 8 test pattern  The pattern is sent until the test is halted  i e   setting to  dsx1SendNoCode      February 2001 E 15    E  SNMP MIB Objects    Near End Group      dsx1Circuitldentifier       Object  dsx1ConfigEntry 8     This object is only supported on the Net T1 Interface     Near End Group        dsx1LoopbackConfig    Object  dsx1ConfigEntry 9     This object specifies the loopback state of the T1 interfaces  Only the following  values are supported by the DSU CSU     m dsxiNoLoop 1      The T1 interface is not in a loopback state     m dsx1PayloadLoop 2      Specifies that a Payload Loopback  PLB  is active for  the network interface or a Repeater Loopback  RLB  is active for the DTE  Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface     m dsx1LineLoop 3      Specifies that a Line Loopback  LLB  is active for the  network interface or a DTE Loopback  DLB  is active for the DTE Drop Insert   DSX 1  interface     Near End Group      dsx1LineStatus    Object  dsx1ConfigEntry 10     This object specifies the line  alarm  status of the T1 interfaces  Only the following  values are supported by the DSU CSU  More than one value may be active at a  time     m dsx1NoAlarm 1      No alarm present   m dsx1RcvFarEndLOF 2      A yellow alarm signal is being received      dsx1RcvAIS 8      An Alarm Indication Signal  AIS  is being received     m dsx1LossOfFrame 32      An
214. ly one route must be added to the NMS host  135 18 0 0             135 19 6 22 135 19 20 23             135 19 6 34 73s 135 19 20 45     73s  A            COM IP  ADDRESS   135 18 40 4                LAN  ADAPTER    COM  SUBNET MASK   FF FF 00 00    135 18 40 1                SUBNET 135 18 40 0  SUBNET 135 19 0 0    496 14648 02    Figure F 4  Local Carrier Connected to Remote Carriers     an Alternative    3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 F 5    F  IP Network Addressing Scenarios    Scenario 5    Figure F 5  Multiple COM Ports Connected to Different NMSs  illustrates multiple  COM ports on the same carrier connected to different NMSs  This might be used  in service provider applications  where some of the carrier s circuit cards  and their  remotes  are managed by one NMS and other cards are managed by a different  NMS  In this example  each card and remote is on a separate subnet  Also  note  that each LAN Adapter connection is on a different subnet  The subnet mask is  FF FF FF 00  The NMS hosts would only need routes added for the subnets that  they are to manage     SUBNET 135 18 23 0 SUBNET 135 18 34 0         135 18 23 2 135 18 34 2       COM IP_ GEH  ADDRESS     135 140 22 95 LO     135 18 40 5        LAN LAN  ADAPTER ADAPTER             135 140 22 79 135 18 40 1    ETHERNET ETHERNET  SUBNET 135 140 22 0 SUBNET 135 18 40 0    496 14649 02    Figure F 5  Multiple COM Ports Connected to Different NMSs    F 6 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    Front Panel Emulation    Overvie
215. make selections from the choices presented  on the second line of the LCD  When this line presents choices  it is generally  divided into three sections  each displayed directly above one of the Function keys   When your choice appears above one of the Function keys  press that key to  select that choice                 February 2001 3 3    3  Operation    Test Jacks    The scroll keys   lt 1 and    gt   serve one of two functions  depending on whether a  menu screen or a data entry screen appears on the front panel     For data entry screens  the  lt  key scrolls one character to the left while the      gt  key scrolls one character to the right     For menu screens  the  lt  key scrolls to the previous menu choice while the      gt  key scrolls to the next menu choice                    If a choice is available to the left of the screen  the character  lt  appears on the top  line  If a choice is available to the right of the screen  the     character appears on  the top line  If choices are available to both the right and the left of the screen  two  arrows appear      The arrows indicate that you must use the scroll keys to bring  the additional options onto the screen     Test jacks are located on the DSU CSU front panel  Figure 3 4  Test Jacks   Standalone DSU CSU    These are described in Test Jacks in Chapter 4   Maintenance   The 3165 provides only the Network Monitor In and Network  Monitor Out test jacks      ET        EGPT    N  In In In  Out Out Out    496 14808 
216. mber from  1 to 4  You cannot modify this value on this screen for this port only     Nn This DSO channel is allocated to the network interface DSO  channel n  where n is a number from 1 to 24  You cannot modify this  value on this screen     Dn This DSO channel is allocated to the DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1   interface DSO channel n  where n is a number from 1 to 24  You can  modify this value on this screen     Select the channel by pressing the Function key under that number  To deallocate a port   press the Function key under that port number  Pressing the Function key under channels  assigned to other ports has no effect     NOTES         The DSU CSU automatically derives the data rate for the port from the number of  DSO channels allocated         Forthe 3164 DSU CSU there is a hardware limitation that limits the combined  bandwidth used by Port 1 and Port 3 to a total of 2048 kbps and the combined  bandwidth used by Port 2 and Port 4 to 2048 kbps  If a selection of Prtn causes this  limit to be exceeded  the selection is ignored and the         continues to be displayed  for the channel           February 2001 C 15       C  Configuration Options    General Configuration Options    C 16    Table C 6  General Configuration Options  1 of 2        Gen Yellow  Enab  Next Enab Disab Prev       Generate Yellow Alarm Signals  Determines whether the DSU CSU generates Yellow  Alarm signals on the network and DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interfaces     NOTE  This configuration option is n
217. mbers  0   9   m The lowercase letters  a z   m The uppercase letters  A Z      The space          character   m The ASCII symbols  in ascending order  based on the ASCII code   m The End Of Line  EOL  symbol   lt     m The caret           control character is used to select non printable ASCII  characters  The caret         must be followed by one character which together  form the control sequence  Table 3 7  Control Sequence  defines all of the  available control sequences     3 62 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    3160 A2 GB21 90    3  Operation                                                                                                    Table 3 7  Control Sequence   Sequence ASCII HEX   A or  a SOH 0x01    B or  b STX 0x02   C or  c ETX 0x03   D or  d EOT 0x04   E or  e ENQ 0x05   F or  f ACK 0x06   G or  g BEL 0x07   H or  h BS 0x08     or  i HT 0x09   J or  j LF or NL 0x0A   K or  k VT 0x0B   L or  l FF or NP 0x0C   M or  m CR 0x0D   N or  n SO OxOE   O or  o SI OxOF   P or  p DLE 0x10   Q or  q DC1 0x11    R or  r DC2 0x12   S or  s DC3 0x13    T or  t DC4 0x14   U or  u NAK 0x15   V or  v SYN 0x16   W or  w ETB 0x17   X or  x CAN 0x18    Y or  y EM 0x19   AZ or  z SUB Ox1A   t ESC Ox1B    FS 0  1       GS 0x1D  NA RS 0x1E      US Ox1F                February 2001    3 63       3  Operation    Deactivating the Alarm Relay for Carrier Mounted DSU CSUs    The Alarm Cut off command forces a deactivation of the alarm relay on the   3000 Series Carrier during an alarm 
218. messages for the DSU CSU  Table 4 2  Device Health and Status Messages  lists  these messages in priority order     p Procedure    To display device health and status   1  From the top level menu screen  select Stat     2  From the Status screen  select DevHS        Status   a DevHS STest Perf    lies     WM                          Alarm status messages appear on Line 2 of the LCD in priority order  highest  to lowest   The DSU CSU is polled for current status every ten seconds  If the  status has changed from the last poll  the Health and Status screen is updated  and the highest priority message is displayed     3  Use the scroll keys  if necessary  to scroll additional device health and status  messages onto the LCD        Device H S  7     A  Eni  A   GC  e       8  GJ                 The Auto Device Health and Status screen appears when there is no activity   no keys pressed  on the active physical interface for five minutes  Only the  highest priority message appears on Line 2 of the LCD        Auto Dev H S  A bs at DTE     x           se     pee ipe           3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 4 3    4  Maintenance    4 4    Table 4 2  Device Health and Status Messages  1 of 2        Message    Description       LOS at Net    A Loss Of Signal condition  175 consecutive zeros  has been  detected on the network interface  The condition is cleared when the  density of ones to zeros received is 12 5         LOS at DTE    A Loss Of Signal condition  175 consecutive zeros  has b
219. n  If you respond No  the system exits without  saving the changes  If you respond Yes  you are prompted to specify where the  changes should be saved     main config save  Customer ID  Node A Model  31xx  Slot  xx    SAVE CONFIGURATION TO   Current Configuration    Customer Configuration 1  Customer Configuration 2    Ctrl a to access these functions  ESC for previous menu       Figure H 7  Configuration Save Screen    3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 H 11    H  Asynchronous Terminal Operation    Establishing Access Security on a Port    Although the password feature is available  it is not required  If used  it ensures  access security before control is passed to a device connected to a port  The  following procedure is an example only  It shows how to enable the password for  the communication port  Passwords can also be enabled for the internal modem  and for Telnet sessions      gt  Procedure    To establish access security on the communication port     1     7     From the Main Menu screen  select Configuration     The Load Configuration From screen appears       From the Load Configuration From screen  select Current     The Configuration Edit Display screen appears       From the Configuration Edit Display screen  select User Interface     The User Interface Options screen appears       From the User Interface Options screen  select Communication Port     The Communication Port Options screen appears       Inthe Password Required field  enter Enable  Figure H 8  Enabling
220. n Assignments    D 12    Table D 9  V 35 Cable Interface                                                    Signal ITU T Number Direction Pin  Shield z    A  Signal Common 102      Transmitted Data 103 To DSU CSU P  A   S  B   Received Data 104 From DSU CSU R  A   T  B   Request to Send 105 To DSU CSU  Clear to Send 106 From DSU CSU  Data Channel Received   109 From DSU CSU F  Line Signal Detector  Data Set Ready 107 From DSU CSU E  Data Terminal Ready 108 1   2 To DSU CSU H  Transmit Signal Element   113 To DSU CSU U  A   Timing  DTE Source  W  B   Transmit Signal Element   114 From DSU CSU Y  A   Timing  DCE Source  AA  B   Receiver Signal 115 From DSU CSU V  A   Element Timing  DCE X  B   Source   Local Loopback 141 To DSU CSU L  Loopback Maintenance   140 To DSU CSU N  Test Indicator 142 From DSU CSU NN                   February 2001    3160 A2 GB21 90       D  Pin Assignments    EIA 530 A to X 21 Cable Interface    The EIA 530 A to X 21 adapter  Figure D 9  EIA 530 A to X 21 Adapter  provides  the X 21 interface shown in Table D 10  X 21 Cable Interface     530  SIGNAL  TD A  TD B  RD A  RD B  RXC A  RXC B    RTS A  RTS B   RLSD A  RLSD B   SIG  COMMON  TT A   TT B    DB15 X21  SOCKET SIGNAL                                           TD A  TD B  RD A  RD B  RXC A  RXC B  RTS A  RTS B  RLSD A  RLSD B  SIG  COMMON  TT A  TT B       495 14787    Figure D 9    EIA 530 A to X 21 Adapter    Table D 10  X 21 Cable Interface                                           Signal ITU T
221. n Bold   Port Type E530  V 35  RS449  X 21  Base Rate Nx64  Nx56   Net DCLB Disab  V 54  FT1  Both  Port LB Disab  DTLB  DCLB  Both  All Ones Disab  DTR  RTS  Both  Rcv Yellow None  Halt   Tx Clock Int  Ext   InvertTxC Enab  Disab   InvrtData Enab  Disab   EDL Enab  Disab   Err Rate 10E 4  10E 5  10E 6  10E 7  10E 8  10E 9  Near end Disab  Maint  Send  Both  Far end Disab  Maint   Mgmt Link Enab  Disab          February 2001    3160 A2 GB21 90          3160 A2 GB21 90    Network Interface    C  Configuration Options       Network Channel    Allocation         1       N2       N3       N4       N5       N6       N7         8         9         10       N11       N12       N13       N14       N15       N16       N17       N18       N19       N20       N21       N22       N23       N24             Allocations     N1     N24 indicates allocation to DTE  Drop Insert  channels        February 2001    C 47       C  Configuration Options    C 48    DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  Interface       DTE  DSX 1  Channel    Allocation       D1       D2       D3       D4       D5       D6       D7       D8       D9       D10       D11       D12       D13       D14       D15       D16       D17       D18       D19       D20       D21       D22       D23       D24             Allocations     D1     D24 indicates allocation to network channels        February 2001    3160 A2 GB21 90       3160 A2 GB21 90    C  Configuration Options       DTE Chan Config    Assign   N1     24     Voice  RBS or Data     
222. n Options  4 of 7        NetMask   Next Edit Clear Prev       Subnet Mask for the DSU CSU  Specifies the subnet mask needed to access the  DSU CSU  Since this subnet mask is not bound to a particular port  it can be used for  remote access via the FDL or EDL  for 2 port and 4 port DSU CSUs  management link     Edit     Allows you to edit and or display the subnet mask for the DSU CSU     Clear     Allows you to clear the subnet mask for the DSU CSU  The subnet mask is set to  000 000 000 000  If the subnet mask is 000 000 000 000  the IP protocol creates a default  subnet mask based on the class of the IP address  Class A  255 000 000 000    Class B  255 255 000 000  or Class C  255 255 255 000         Com IP Adr   Next Edit Clear Prev       Com Port IP Address  Specifies the IP address for the communication port if the Com Use  configuration option is set to Mgmt or Daisy     Edit     Allows you to edit or display the IP address for the communication port     Clear     Allows you to clear the IP address for the communication port  The IP address is  set to 000 000 000 000     NOTE  This configuration option is not available on carrier mounted DSU CSUs if the  communication port is disabled        Com NetMask   Next Edit Clear Prev       Subnet Mask for the Communication Port  Specifies the subnet mask for the  communication port if the Com Use configuration option is set to Mgmt or Daisy     Edit     Allows you to edit and or display the subnet mask for the communication por
223. n To  Cnfig    gt Activ    gt Edit  gt Chan     gt Display    Set Display dsx1FracNumber and dsx1Fracifindex for DTE or  Net T1       Cnfig    gt Activ    gt Edit  gt Chan    gt Prtn    gt Port Rate    Display rs232PortInSpeed or rs232PortOutSpeed for port n       Cnfig    gt Activ    gt Edit  gt Gen     gt Clock Src    Display dsx1TransmitClockSource for DTE T1 or NET T1       Cnfig    gt Activ  gt Edit  gt User    gt Com Rate  Cnfig    gt Activ     gt Edit  gt User    gt Aux Rate  Cnfig    gt Activ    gt Edit  gt User    gt Modem Rate    Set Display rs232PortInSpeed or rs232PortOutSpeed for COM   AUX  or MODEM port       Cnfig    gt Activ    gt Edit  gt User    gt Char Length  Cnfig    gt Activ    gt Edit  gt User    gt MChar Len    Set Display rs232AyncPortBits for COM or MODEM port       Cnfig    gt Activ    gt Edit  gt User    gt CParity  Cnfig    gt Activ    gt Edit  gt User    gt MParity    Set Display rs232AyncPortParity for COM or MODEM port       Cnfig    gt Activ     gt Edit  gt User    gt CStop Bits  Cnfig    gt Activ  gt Edit  gt User    gt MStop Bits          Set Display rs232AyncPortStopBits for COM or MODEM port       3160 A2 GB21 90    February 2001 E 31       E  SNMP MIB Objects    E 32 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    IP Network Addressing Scenarios    Overview    This appendix describes a means of configuring 31xx Series devices in an Internet  Protocol  IP  network to provide SNMP or Telnet connectivity  Since there are  many possible network addressing s
224. n User Alarm Mgmt  a           J  Copy Pri  Pr2 Pris      Gen Trap  B              Port Select                               Al Prti Prt2 Prt3 Prt4    Dsply Clear DTE Prti Prt2 Prt3 Pri4              L  n           A For Carrier Mounted DSU CSUs only      For Standalone DSU CSUs only 496 14945  W For 2 port and 4 port DSU CSUs only             E 28 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    E  SNMP MIB Objects    Table E 1  SNMP MIB to Front Panel Command Cross Reference  1 of 3        Front Panel Command    SNMP MIB Object       Stat  gt DevHS   LOS at NET  OOF at NET  Yellow at NET  AIS at NET  EER at NET    Read the dsx1LineStatus object for NET T1    dsx1LossOfSignal  dsx1LossOfFrame  dsx1RcvFarEnd  dsx1RevAlS  dsx1OtherFailure       Stat    DevHS   LOS at DTE  OOF at DTE  Yellow at DTE  AIS at DTE    Read the dsx1LineStatus object for DTE T1    dsx1LossOfSignal  dsx1LossOfFrame  dsx1RcvFarEnd  dsx1RevAlS       Stat  gt Perf     gt Telco    gt Cur   CurTimer  ES  UAS  SES  BES  CSS    Read the value in the following objects for NET T1  dsx1TimeElapsed  dsx1CurrentES  dsx1CurrentuAS  dsx1CurrentSES  dsx1CurrentBES  dsx1CurrentCSS       Stat    gt Perf    gt Telco    gt Intvl    gt Dsply     Select the interval number with dsx1IntervalNumber  Read the  value in the following objects for NET T1  dsx1IntervalES          DCLB on Port n  DTLB on Port n  1 8 Test Active  QRSS Test Active  QRSS on Port n  511      Port n  Monitoring QRSS  Mon QRSS  Port n  Mon511  Port n          pU dsx1In
225. n response to a reset command     Request for Comments  One of the documents published by the Internet Engineering Task  Force that describe Internet protocols and policies     Routing Information Protocol  A protocol for exchanging routing information   An 8 position modular connector     Repeater LoopBack  Loops the signal being sent to the network back to the DTE  Drop Insert and data ports after it has passed through the framing circuitry of the device     Remote Loopback branch of the DSU CSU menu tree     A device that connects LANs by dynamically routing data according to destination and  available routes     An Electronic Industries Association s standard for a low speed  25 position  DCE DTE  interface     RFC 1659  which defines objects for managing RS 232 type interfaces  e g   RS 422   RS 423  etc   and supports synchronous data ports and management communication ports  on the device     An Electronic Industries Association s standard for a general purpose  37 position   DCE DTE interface     Request to Send  A signal from the DTE to the device  indicating that the DTE has data to  send  V 24 circuit 105     Receive  To obtain transmitted signals   Receive Clock  V 24 circuit 115     Received Data  Pin 3 of the EIA 232 interface that is used by the DTE to receive data from  the modem  Conversely  the modem uses Pin 3 to transmit data to the DTE     Shared Diagnostic Control Panel  A feature that allows carrier mounted devices to share the  same diagnostic control 
226. ne company may make changes in its facilities  equipment  operations  or procedures that could affect  the operation of the equipment  If this happens  the telephone company will provide advance notice in order for you  to make the necessary modifications in order to maintain uninterrupted service     3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 D    6  If you experience trouble with this equipment  please contact your sales or service representative  as appropriate   for repair or warranty information  If the product needs to be returned to the company service center for repair   contact them directly for return instructions using one of the following methods         Internet  Visit the Paradyne World Wide Web site at http   www paradyne com        Telephone  Call our automated response system to receive current information via 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    If the trouble is causing harm to the telephone network  the telephone company may request that you remove the  equipment from the network until the problem is resolved     7  The equipment s modem cannot be used on public coin service provided by the telephone company  Connection to  Party Line Service is subject to state tariffs   Contact the state public utility commission  public service commission  or corporation commission for information      8  FCC compliant telephone line cords with modular plugs are provided with this equipm
227. net  session disconnects due to inactivity   The TnInActTm configuration option must be set to  Enab   Use the left or right arrow key to position the cursor on the digit you want to  change  Use the Function keys  Up or Down  to increment or decrement the digit     Up   Increments the time delay   Down     Decrements the time delay     Save     Stores the time delay for use with inactivity disconnects              3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 C 27    C  Configuration Options    Alarm Configuration Options    NOTE     A triangular symbol      identifies a configuration option that is available on  carrier mounted DSU CSUS only     Table C 8  Alarm Configuration Options  1 of 4        Alrm Msg  Disab  Next Disab Modem Com Both Prev       Alarm Messages  Controls the generation of alarm messages  which are routed to an  ASCII terminal or printer attached to the communication port and or the modem port     Disab     Prevents an alarm message for any alarm conditions     Modem   Enables alarm messages routed to the modem port  This selection does not  appear on carrier mounted DSU CSUs     Com   Enables alarm messages routed to the communication port     Both     Enables alarm messages routed to both the modem and communication ports   This selection does not appear on carrier mounted DSU CSUs     NOTE  Alarm messages are only sent to the communication port if the Com Use  configuration option is set to ASCII  otherwise the alarm messages are discarded        SNMP Trap  Disab  N
228. nfiguration option is available on standalone DSU CSUs only  6       Aux Rate  19 2  Next 9 6 14 4 19 2 38 4 Prev       Auxiliary Port Rate  Configures the bit rate for the auxiliary port   9 6     Configures the auxiliary port rate as 9600 bps   14 4   Configures the auxiliary port rate as 14 400 bps   19 2     Configures the auxiliary port rate as 19 200 bps   38 4     Configures the auxiliary port rate as 38 400 bps   NOTE  This configuration option is available on standalone DSU CSUS only              February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90       C  Configuration Options    Table C 7  User Interface Configuration Options  10 of 10     Telnet Session Enable  Specifies whether the DSU CSU responds to Telnet session  requests     Enab     The DSU CSU responds to Telnet session requests   Disab     The DSU CSU does not respond to Telnet session requests        Telnet Password Mode  Specifies whether a password is required for Telnet access   Enab     A password is required for Telnet access     Disab     A password is not required for Telnet access     Telnet Inactivity Timeout  Specifies whether the Telnet session disconnects after a period  of inactivity specified by the TnDiscTm configuration option     Enab   The Telnet session disconnects after the period of inactivity specified by the  TnDiscTm configuration option           Disab   The Telnet session does not disconnect due to inactivity        Telnet Disconnect Time  Specifies the period of time  1 to 60 minutes  before the Tel
229. ng the  lt 4 or  gt  key scrolls the channels onto the screen in  groups of three  Line 2 displays whether the DSO channel in Line 1 is a data  channel  Data  or a voice  RBS  channel  Each time that you press the  Function key located below the desired channel  the display in Line 2 toggles  between Data and RBS        D1 D2         A RBS RBS RBS     2           6   e  C                 Clearing DSO Channel Allocation    You can clear  deallocate  all the DSO channels currently allocated to either the  network interface  the DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface  or the synchronous data  ports     p Procedure    To clear DSO channel allocation   1  From the top level menu screen  select Cnfig     2  Select the configuration option set to be copied into the Edit area by using the  appropriate Function key  Use the scroll keys  if necessary     3  Select Edit     4  From the Edit screen  press the    gt  key until the Chan selection appears on  the screen     5  Select Chan        Edit     A Port                6  From the Channel Config screen  select Clear        Channel Config   A Dsply Clear DTE            2              Gc    J Be  3       3 44 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    3  Operation    7  From the Clear Channel screen  select NET to clear all DSO channels  assigned to the network interface  Or  select DTE to clear all DSO channels  assigned to the DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface  Or  select a port to clear all  assignments for that data port               Clear Chann
230. no dial tone  connected properly    Busy Signal The modem is receiving a busy   Redial the phone number later   signal    No Answer Tone The remote end does not Redial the phone number later   answer within 45 seconds    Modem In Use The modem is in use  Redial the phone number later                    4 16 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    Test Jacks    3160 A2 GB21 90    4  Maintenance    For 2 port and 4 port DSU CSUS  six test jacks are located on the front panel   Figure 4 1  Test Jacks  Standalone DSU CSU    The Mon  Monitor  branch of the  menu tree allows you to select either EQPT  Equipment  or NET  Network      The 2 port and 4 port DSU CSU test jack functions are shown in Figure 4 2  Test  Jack Block Diagram  and described in Table 4 7  Test Jack Functions     ET        EQPT    N  In In In  Out Out Out    496 14808       Figure 4 1  Test Jacks  Standalone DSU CSU      gt  Procedure    To change the Mon  Monitor  selection in 2 port and 4 port DSU CSUs     1  From the top level menu  press the  gt  gt  key until the Ctrl selection appears on  the screen     2  Select Ctrl     3  From the Control screen  press the    key until the Mon selection appears on  the screen     4  Select Mon        Control     A   Passwd Mon          SAS       5  From the Mon Jack screen  press F1 to select EQPT  the default   or press F2  to select NET           Mon Jack  EQPT     25                 A           Gm            e  CJ          February 2001 4 17    4  Maintenance    TERMINAL  E
231. nt Value  Default in Bold   Port Type Port Type E530  V 35  RS449  X 21  Port Base Rate Base Rate Nx64  Nx56   Transmit Clock Source Tx Clock Internal  External   Invert Transmit Clock InvertTxC Enable  Disable   Invert Transmit and InvrtData Enable  Disable  Received Data   Send All Ones on Data Port   All Ones Disable  DTR  RTS  Both  Not Ready   Action on Network Yellow Rev Yellow None  Halt   Alarm   Network Init  Data Channel   Net DCLB Disable  V 54  FT1  Both  Loopback   Port  DTE  Initiated Port LB Disable  DTLB  DCLB  Both  Loopbacks   Embedded Data Link EDL Enable  Disable   EDL Management Link Mgmt Link Enable  Disable  Excessive Error Rate Err Rate 10E 4  10E   5  10E 6   Threshold 10E 7  10E 8  10E 9  Near End Performance Near end Disable  Maintain  Send   Statistics Both   Far End Performance Far end Disable  Maintain    Statistics             February 2001    3160 A2 GB21 90       3160 A2 GB21 90    H  Asynchronous Terminal Operation                                                    Sync Data Port Options    Port 2  Front Panel Equivalent Value  Default in Bold   Port Type Port Type E530  V 35  RS449  X 21  Port Base Rate Base Rate Nx64  Nx56   Transmit Clock Source Tx Clock Internal  External   Invert Transmit Clock InvertTxC Enable  Disable   Invert Transmit and InvrtData Enable  Disable  Received Data   Send All Ones on Data Port   All Ones Disable  DTR  RTS  Both  Not Ready   Action on Network Yellow Rev Yellow None  Halt   Alarm   Network Init  Data Chann
232. o edit or display the IP address for the modem port     Clear     Allows you to clear the IP address for the modem port  The IP address is set to  000 000 000 000     NOTE  This configuration option is available on standalone DSU CSUs only  6       Mdm NetMask   Next Edit Clear Prev       Subnet Mask for the Modem Port  Specifies the Subnet Mask for the modem port if the  Modem Use configuration option is set to Mgmt     Edit     Allows you to edit and or display the Subnet Mask for the modem port     Clear     Allows you to clear the Subnet Mask for the modem port  The Subnet Mask is set  to 000 000 000 000  If the Subnet Mask is 000 000 000 000  the IP protocol creates a  default Subnet Mask based on the class of the IP address  Class A  255 000 000 000   Class B  255 255 000 000  or Class C  255 255 255 000      NOTE  This configuration option is available on standalone DSU CSUs only          Alt Mdm IP Adr   Next Edit Clear Prev       Alternate Modem Port IP Address  Specifies the alternate IP address for the modem port  if the Modem Use configuration option is set to Mgmt  This IP address is needed if a call  attempt does not complete on the primary alarm trap phone number  contained in the   alarm directory  and the alternate dial out directory is used to try another phone number     Edit     Allows you to edit or display the alternate IP address for the modem port     Clear     Allows you to clear the alternate IP address for the modem port  The IP address is  set to 0
233. ocol  LCP    W Active negotiation of LCP when the connection is established     m Maximum Request Unit  MRU  sizes up to 1500 bytes  but the DSU CSU will  attempt to negotiate down to 500 bytes     m The DSU CSU provides a unique LCP magic number derived from the unit  serial number and the elapsed time     m Full negotiation of escape characters     The DSU CSU implementation of PPP does not support Link Quality Reports   LQR   compression  encryption  Password Authentication Protocol  PAP  or  Challenge Handshake Authentication Protocol  CHAP      The DSU CSU implementation of SLIP supports a fixed MRU size of 1006 bytes     Before selecting the protocol  you must first select the port to be used as the  communications link  Refer to Selecting the Port on page 3 20  This example  assumes that the COM port is being used as the communications link      gt  Procedure    To select the link layer protocol   1  From the top level menu screen  select Cnfig     2  Select the configuration option set to be copied into the Edit area by using the  appropriate Function key  Use the scroll keys  if necessary     3  Select Edit     4  From the Edit screen  press the    gt  key until the Mgmt selection appears on  the screen     February 2001 3 23    3  Operation    5  Select Mgmt        Edit       A   User Alarm Mgmt    2               eJ  le                 6  From the Mgmt Config screen  select Gen        Mgmt Config                 Hes  cC                   7  Press F1  Next  until th
234. of 0 0 0 0 is  considered a default route  This object may not take a Multicast  Class D  address  value  Any assignment  implicit or otherwise  of an instance of this object to a  value x must be rejected if the bitwise logical     AND of x with the value of the  corresponding instance of the ipForwardMask object is not equal to x        IP Group        ipRoutelflndex    Object  ipRouteEntry 1     When the routing table is displayed  the ipRoutelflndex object for some entries  may have a value greater than ifNumber  In these cases  the ipRoutelflndex refers  to a proprietary interface which is not currently implemented by the interface group  of MIB II  Route entries with an unrecognized ipRoutelflndex value should not be  deleted     When setting this object via SNMP  the ipRoutelflndex value can only assume an  appropriate value of iflndex defined for the particular device type     IP Group        ipRouteMetric2    Object  ipRouteEntry 4     The following values are displayed for the ipRouteMetric2 object  For a carrier  device designated as the IP Bus Master  ipRouteMetric2 is used to designate the  slot number of the next hop associated with this route if the destination is not  connected to the device  For carrier devices not designated as the IP Bus Master  or IP Bus Master devices in which the destination is connected to the device   ipRouteMetric2 contains the slot number  0 15  of the carrier device  For  standalone devices  ipRouteMetric2 is not used and contains  
235. om the PC  open Program Manager from Windows   2  Double click on the Front Panel icon that appears after the Front Panel    Emulation program is installed on the PC  The Front Panel window opens     Program Manager  File Options Window Help           Front Panel i l                                     nnn R RBR  nnn    Main Games Windows ApeNon Windows Aps Accessories                3  Double click on the Front Panel icon that appears in the Front Panel window   The Front Panel Emulation screen appears     4  Enter the Com Port and Speed from the drop down selection list boxes       Front Panel Emulation      Options Help      cam Por   n Settings           Com Port   COM2   Speed   19200                                                      Connection Type              Remote    s     Transparent  ba                   The Com Port field needs to contain the actual communications port name as  recorded in the Windows information file  INI      The Speed field needs to contain one of the following communications  speeds  1200  2400  4800  9600  14400  19200  or 38400 and should match  the DSU CSU   s COM port configuration     3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 G 3    G  Front Panel Emulation    5  Choose either a Local  for near end DSU CSU  or Remote  for far end  DSU CSU  destination     6  If you chose a Local destination  click on the Execute button  If you chose a  Remote destination  enter the telephone number of the far end DSU CSU in  the Phone Number field  then click on 
236. on Options    3160 A2 GB21 90    Table C 9  General Management Configuration Options  2 of 7     NMS Manager n Access Type  Specifies the allowable type of access for an SNMP  manager attempting to access the DSU CSU   s MIB using community name 1  The  manager number  n  is specified by the Num Sec Mgrs configuration option     Read   Allows read only access  SNMP Get  to the accessible objects in the MIB for this  device when community name 1 is used  This includes all objects specified as either  read only or read write in the MIB RFCs     R W     Allows read and write access  SNMP Get and Set  to the objects in the MIB for this  device when community name 1 is used  Write access is allowed for all objects specified  as read write in the MIB RFCs  Read access is allowed for all objects specified as either   read only or read write           System Name  Specifies the system name for this unit  This is the name of this  SNMP managed node     Edit     Allows you to edit or display the system name     Clear     Allows you to clear the system name           System Location  Specifies the system location for this unit  This is the physical location of  this SNMP managed node     Edit     Allows you to edit or display the system location     Clear     Allows you to clear the system location           System Contact  Specifies the system contact person for this unit  and how to contact this  person     Edit     Allows you to edit or display the system contact     Clear     Allows
237. on Options  3 of 4        AltDialDir  None  Next None 1 2 3 4 5 Prev       Alternate Dial Out Directory for Alarm or Trap  Specifies whether a call that cannot be  completed  busy  no answer  etc   is retried using an alternate phone number  This affects  calls that are initiated in an attempt to send an alarm or trap message to the modem port  or carrier external communication port device  The alternate phone number to try is  contained in one of the five call directories  If call retry is enabled  the initial call is retried  at the original number once before a call attempt to the alternate number is tried  If the call  to the alternate number is unsuccessful  it is also retried once  The alternate dial out  option applies to each alarm trap event  Once a call for an alarm trap message either  completes or fails all retry attempts  the next alarm trap attempts to establish a call to the  phone number contained in the alarm directory     None     Specifies that alternate alarm dial out is not performed if a call cannot be  completed to the telephone number contained in the alarm directory     1 5     Specifies the call directory that contains the phone number to call if a call cannot be  completed to the telephone number contained in the alarm directory     NOTE  For carrier mounted DSU CSUS  this configuration option is only available if the  communication port is enabled for an external device        Err Rate  10E 4  Next 10E 4 10   5 10E 6 10E 7 10E 8 10E 9 Prev       Ex
238. onfigures the number of stop bits  1  1 5  or 2  for the  communication port     NOTE  This configuration option is not available if the communication port is configured  for synchronous operation        Ignore DTR  No  Next Yes No Prev       Communication Port Ignore DTR State  Specifies whether the DSU CSU ignores the state  of the Data Terminal Ready  DTR  input to the communication port     Yes     DTR is ignored   No     DTR is not ignored     NOTE  This configuration option is not available if the communication port is configured  for synchronous operation        CminActTm  Disab  Next Enab Disab Prev       Communication Port Inactivity Timeout  Specifies whether the communication port  disconnects after a period of inactivity specified by the CmDiscTm configuration option     Enab     The communication port disconnects after the period of inactivity specified by the  CmDiscTm configuration option     Disab     The communication port does not disconnect due to inactivity        CmDiscTm  5  Next Up Down Save Prev       Communication Port Disconnect Time  Specifies the period of time  1 to 60 minutes   before the communication port disconnects due to inactivity   The                     configuration option must be set to Enab   Use the left or right arrow key to position the  cursor on the digit you want to change  Use the Function keys  Up or Down  to increment  or decrement the digit     Up   Increments the time delay   Down     Decrements the time delay     Save     
239. or Model 3164 and 3165 DSU CSUs                      Signal Direction Pin Number  DTE Transmit Clock From DSU CSU 15   DTE Receive Data To DSU CSU 3   Signal Ground     7   DTE Transmit Data From DSU CSU 2   DTE Receive Clock From DSU CSU 17                   February 2001    D  Pin Assignments    COM Port Interface    The COM port connects to a PC for front panel emulation  to an ASCII terminal or  printer for alarms  to an async terminal  to a network device  e g   a router  for  SNMP or Telnet applications  to the LAN Adapter for SNMP or Telnet applications   or to another DSU CSU   s AUX port for daisy chain connectivity   The SNMP LAN  Adapter includes the cable that is needed to attach it to the DSU CSU   The  COM port connector is an 8 position keyed modular connector  Table D 6  COM  Port Connector   The data signals on this port are referenced to a DTE interface     The COM port to PC cable is shown in Figure D 5  COM Port to PC Cable  and  the COM port to terminal printer cable is shown in Figure D 6  COM    Port to Terminal Printer Cable     NOTE     For daisy chaining an AUX port to a COM port  a 25 pin to 8 pin cable is  required and the appropriate configuration options  Com Use and Aux Use   must be set to Daisy  Whenever the cable is connected or disconnected  you  should change the Daisy selection to ensure that the correct parameters have  been negotiated for the link layer     Table D 6  COM Port Connector                               Signal Direction Pin 
240. ore than  9 CRC5 errors are detected in a 60 second period  It is cleared with less than 10 errors in  sixty seconds     10E 8     10E 8 Threshold  For example  at 1536 kbps  EER is declared if more than  41 CRC5 errors are detected in three 15 minute intervals  It is cleared with less than  42 errors in three 15 minute intervals     10E 9     10E 9 Threshold  For example  at 1536 kbps  EER is declared if more than  4 CRC5 errors are detected in three 15 minute intervals  It is cleared with less than  5 errors in three 15 minute intervals    NOTES        This configuration option is only available on 2 port and 4 port DSU CSUs        This configuration option is not available if EDL is disabled              February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    C  Configuration Options    Table C 2  Port Configuration Options  5 of 5        Near end  Disab  Next Disab Maint Send Both Prev       Near End Performance Statistics  Specifies whether the DSU CSU maintains near end  performance statistics and sends performance report messages  PRMs  for a particular  port     Disab     Disables near end performance statistics and does not send PRMs   Maint     Maintains near end performance statistics for this port     Send     Sends PRMs over the port s EDL every second  Each PRM contains the  performance statistics for the previous 4 seconds     Both     Maintains near end performance statistics and sends PRMs over the port s EDL   NOTES       This configuration option is only available on 2 port and 4
241. ored by  the LED command  This command is most useful when the DSU CSU is being  accessed remotely  see Appendix G  Front Panel Emulation   When using Front  Panel Emulation  no LEDs are shown on the PC s screen  you must use the Stat  command procedure described below to get LED information    NOTE     The following procedure is an example only  Screen displays may vary  depending on the model of the DSU CSU     p Procedure    To display LED conditions on the front panel screen   1  From the top level menu screen  select Stat     2  From the Status screen  press the  gt  gt  key until the LED selection appears on  the screen     3  From the Status screen  select LED        Status       A Perf TStat LED A          cJ J    a          4  From the Select LEDs screen  press the Function key that corresponds to T1  interface or the data port for which you want to display LEDs  Use the scroll  keys  if necessary        Select LEDs        a  Im Prti Pr2   A    es  pe  pe  pe  ee                 If you chose T1  the LED Display screen lists the LED signals  two at a time   on the second line  A vertical bar at the left of the LED name indicates the  condition is ON  while an underscore indicates the condition is Off        LED Display  j    Zs   Test NetSig A                                          3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 3 13    3  Operation    If you chose a port  the Port n LEDs screen lists the LED signals  two at a time   on the second line  A vertical bar at the left of 
242. ort Table     rs232AsyncPortAutoBaud      rs232AsyncPortEntry 5     This object specifies the ability to automatically sense the input speed of the port   Only the following value is supported by the DSU CSU     m disabled 2      Autobaud is not supported     E 22 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    E  SNMP MIB Objects    Synchronous Port Table  RS 232 like MIB    The synchronous port table contains an entry for each of the synchronous data  ports and the MODEM or COM port when the port is configured for synchronous  operation  For the DSU CSU  the entries in the table that are counters   rs232SyncPortEntry 3 7  are used to collect statistics and are not supported     Synchronous Port Table        rs232SyncPortClockSource      rs232SyncPortEntry 2     This object specifies the clock source for the port  Only the following values are  supported by the DSU CSU     m internal 1      The port uses an internal clock     m external 2      The port uses an external clock     Input Signal Table  RS 232 like MIB    This table contains entries for the input signals that can be detected by the unit for  each of the synchronous data ports     Input Signal Table        rs232InSigName     rs232InSigEntry 2     This object contains the identification of a hardware input signal  Only the following  values are supported by the DSU CSU     m rts 1      Request To Send   m ditr 4      Data Terminal Ready     Input Signal Table        rs232InSigState     rs232InSigEntry 3     This object contains t
243. ot available for 1 port DSU CSUS or if the DTE  Drop Insert  DSX 1  Interface is disabled  If the DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface is  disabled  the DSU CSU always generates the Yellow Alarm signal on the network  interface     Enab     Generates the Yellow Alarm signal for both the network and DTE Drop Insert   DSX 1  interfaces     Disab     Disables the Yellow Alarm signal  When this configuration option is disabled   Yellow Alarm conditions on the network interface cause an AIS signal to be transmitted on  the DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface     NOTE  When this configuration option is disabled  the DTE equipment connected to  the DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface is responsible for generation of the Yellow Alarm  signal on the network interface  In this case  the interface port marked DTE must only  be connected to an FCC Part 68 Registered  for USA  and Canadian DOC Certified   for Canada  Digital Service Unit or System  such as PBX  with a DTE Drop Insert   DSX 1  interface  Failure to do so is a violation of FCC Rules or DOC Regulations        Clock Src  NET  Next NET DTE Prti Int Ext Prev       DSU CSU Clock Source  Specifies the master clock source for the DSU CSU  This  selection synchronizes all internal timing and external interface clocks  The clock rate s   for the external timing interfaces are independent of the input rate for the master clock   Failure of the clock specified by the Clock Source selection results in automatic fallback to  internal clock    
244. panel     A test that checks most hardware components when power is applied to the device or a  reset is initiated     February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    server    SES    Set Command   SNMP     SF    SLIP  SNMP   Stat branch  StEvnt    subnet    subnet mask    synchronous data    T1    TCP IP    Telnet    time slot    trap  SNMP     TStat branch  TX   TXC   TXD    UAS  UDP    UL  V 24    3160 A2 GB21 90    Glossary    A device that offers a specific service  such as database management  to a client     Severely Errored Seconds  Usually defined as a second during which a specific number of  CRC errors was exceeded  or an OOF or other critical error occurred     A command providing write access to SNMP MIB objects     Superframe  Also known as D4 framing  the T1 transmission standard that specifies  12 frames to be used for frame synchronization and to locate signaling bits     Serial Line Internet Protocol  Protocol for serial operation on an internet    Simple Network Management Protocol  Protocol for open networking management   Status branch of the DSU CSU menu tree    Status Event Register  Records the occurrence of certain alarm conditions     A portion of a network  which may be a physically independent network segment  that  shares a network address with other portions of the network and is distinguished by a  subnet number  A subnet is to a network what a network is to an internet     A number that identifies the subnet portion of a network address  The subnet mask is a 
245. pears        STest Health     A   Passed    GJ           m  1    el be                                                 Table 4 1  Self Test Health Messages   Message Description   Passed No problems were found during power up    CPU fail The central processing unit failed internal testing    Device fail One or more of the unit   s integrated circuit chips failed to pass  internal device level testing    B8ZS LOS fail The unit failed to encode data properly or to detect Loss Of  Signal    Alarm fail The unit failed to transmit AIS or to detect an Yellow alarm    Memory fail The unit failed program checksum verification    LCD fail The front panel liquid crystal display  LCD  failed    NET   1 fail The unit failed to internally loop data on the network T1 circuit             1 fail The unit failed to internally loop data on the DTE   1  DSX 1   circuit    DSU fail The unit failed to internally loop data on the DSU        DSU Portn fail    Port   s integrated circuitry failed to pass device internal testing        Modem fail    Unit failed to internally loop data through the modem circuit        Unknown Exp Dev    The unit is not able to recognize the expansion device connected  to the main circuit card        Failure                           An 8 digit hexadecimal failure code is provided for service  personnel        February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90       4  Maintenance    Device Health and Status    Use the Device Health and Status branch to view the current health and status  
246. pecified by ANSI  for ESF only         NET PLB  Enab  Next Enab  Disab Prev       Network Initiated Payload Loopback  PLB   Allows initiation and termination of the PLB to  be controlled by the receipt of PLB Actuate and PLB Release commands from the  network  or remote DSU CSU      Enab     Causes the DSU CSU to enter a PLB  if the DSU CSU can perform a PLB in its  current state  and to cause a PLB Release command to terminate the PLB     Disab     Causes the DSU CSU to ignore PLB Actuate and PLB Release commands  the  DSU CSU is not in compliance with ANSI T1 403 and AT amp T TR 54016      NOTES         When this configuration option is enabled  the DSU CSU recognizes the in band  PLB Actuate and PLB Release codes specified by AT amp T as well as the bit oriented  FDL messages specified by ANSI         This configuration option is only available when the network interface framing is set  to ESF        Bit Stuff  62411  Next 62411  Part68 Disab Prev       Bit Stuffing  Determines when bit stuffing is performed to meet the ones density  requirements for data transmission on the network  You must choose the maximum  number of consecutive zeros the DSU CSU can receive before it inserts a one     62411     Specifies that a one be inserted in the data stream after 15 consecutive zeros or  when the density of ones falls below 12 596  complies with AT amp T TR 62411      Part68     Specifies that a one be inserted in the data stream after 80 consecutive zeros   complies with FCC Pa
247. port DSU CSUs  copying the configuration options from  that port to another port  or to all ports     NOTE     The following procedure is an example only  Screen displays may vary  depending on the model and configuration of the DSU CSU     p Procedure    To select a specific port to configure   1  From the top level menu screen  select Cnfig     2  Select the configuration option set to be copied into the Edit area by using the  appropriate Function key  Use the scroll keys  if necessary     3  Select Edit     4  From the Edit screen  select Port        Edit     A   DTE Port NET A               1 Bt  amp     5  From the Port Select screen  press the Function key that corresponds to the  port you want to configure  Use the C gt  key to scroll addition ports onto the  screen  if necessary  Configure the port  see Appendix C  Configuration  Options                   Port Select   A Copy Prti Prt2 A           2  e                 3 18 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    3  Operation    p Procedure    To copy the configuration options to one or all ports     1  From the Port Select screen  select Copy             Port Select   A Copy Prti Prt2 A                                 2  Select the port from which you want to copy the configuration options using  the corresponding Function key                   Copy From      25   Es     2 Paj  2        8   8   8         3  Select the port to which you want to copy the configuration options using the  corresponding Function key  Or  press F
248. port causes the configured port speed to be changed     3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 E 21    E  SNMP MIB Objects    Asynchronous Port Table  RS 232 like MIB    The asynchronous port table contains an entry for the MODEM  AUX  or COM port  when the port is configured for asynchronous operation  For the DSU CSU  the  entries in the table that are counters  rs232AsyncPortEntry 6   8  are used to  collect statistics and are not supported     Asynchronous Port Table     rs232AsyncPortBits     rs232AsyncPortEntry 2     This object specifies the number of bits in a character  Only the following values  are supported by the DSU CSU        7    7 bit characters  Supported on the COM and MODEM ports only        8 8 bit characters     Asynchronous Port Table     rs232AsyncPortStopBits      rs232AsyncPortEntry 3     This object specifies the number of stop bits supported  Only the following values  are supported by the DSU CSU     m one 1             stop bit   m two 2      Two stop bits  Supported on the COM        MODEM ports only   m one and half 3      One and a half stop bits  Supported on the COM port only     Asynchronous Port Table     rs232AsyncPortParity     rs232AsyncPortEntry 4     This object specifies the parity used by the port  Only the following values are  supported by the DSU CSU     m none 1      No parity bit   m odd 2      Odd parity  Supported on the COM and MODEM ports only      even 3      Even parity  Supported on the COM and MODEM ports only     Asynchronous P
249. r DTE Prti Prt2 Prt3  Prt4    NOTE  The configuration options described in this table are made available by  selecting Prt1  Prt2  Prt3  or Prt4 from the Channel Config screen  Table C 4  DTE  Channel Configuration Options  describes the DTE configuration options  For  information about the operation of Display and Clear  refer to Configuring DSO  Channels in Chapter 3  Operation        Data Port Channel  Allows the assignment of a particular port to DSO channels on either  the network interface  the DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface  or another port  see the  Assign To configuration option below      NOTE  For 2 port DSU CSUS  only Ports 1 and 2 are available  for 1 port DSU CSUS   only Port 1 is available  and only the Port Rate configuration option appears if you  select this port        Assign To  NET  Next NET DTE Prtn Prtn Prtn Prev       Data Port Channel Allocation Destination  Allows you to assign this port to DSO channels  on either the network interface  the DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface  or another port     NET     Assigns this port to DSO channels on the network interface     DTE     Assigns this port to DSO channels on the DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface  If the  DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface is disabled  this selection does not appear     Prtn     Assigns this port to another port  where n is the port number of all available ports  except the port selected from the Channel Config screen  For example  if you select Prt1  from the Channel Config screen 
250. r interface   e g   T1  Port  or External  is being used as the transmit clock     Near End Group        dsx1Fdl    Object  dsx1ConfigEntry 13     This object specifies how Facility Data Link is being used  Only the following  values are supported by the DSU CSU  More than one value may be active at a  time     m dsxlother 1    SNMP data is being sent over FDL     m   dsx1Ansi T1 403 2    ANSI PRMs are supported on the network interface as  specified by ANSI T1 403     m dsx1Att 54016 4      FDL supports the requirements specified by AT amp T  publication TR54016     m dsx1Fdl none 8    Indicates that the device does not use FDL  This is the only  value that applies to the DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface     Near End Group   The DS1 Current Table Objects  dsx1CurrentEntry     The following DS1 current table objects are provided for the network interface only   Objects in the table that are not listed are not supported and will return an error  status if access is attempted     m dsx1Currentindex     The index that identifies the T1 interface    m dsx1CurrentESs     Errored Seconds for the current interval    m dsx1Current SESs     Severely Errored Seconds for the current interval   m dsx1CurrentUASs     Unavailable Seconds for the current interval    m dsx1CurrentCSSs     Controlled Slip Seconds for the current interval     m dsx1CurrentBESs     Bursty Errored Seconds for the current interval     3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 E 17    E  SNMP MIB Objects    Near End Group   
251. r options  use the Next and Previous  selections to scroll forward and backward through the group of options     3 16 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    3  Operation              Framing  ESF       A   Next D4 ESF A          Eu ERE          5  Press the appropriate Function key to choose another value  Use the scroll  keys  if necessary     6  Use the Save procedure to save your changes to the Active or Customer area     Saving Edit Changes    Save edit changes to the Active area when you want those changes to take effect  immediately  Save edit changes to the Customer area when you want to overwrite  the existing Customer configuration options and store these changes for future  use    NOTE    If you attempt to exit the Edit function after making changes without performing   a Save  the DSU CSU prompts you with Save Options  Choose Yes or No     B gt  Procedure    To save edit changes     1  From the Choose Funct screen  one level above the Edit screen  two levels  below the top level menu screen   select Save        Choose Funct      A    Edit Save   PAS                    J  53 5  03       2  Choose whether you want to save to the Active  Customer 1  or Customer 2  area  Use the scroll keys  if necessary        Save Edit to  li    A Activ Cust1 A                           3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 3 17    3  Operation    Selecting Copying to a Specific Port    For the DSU CSU  you have the capability of selecting a specific port to configure   and then  for 2 port and 4 
252. rd     1  From the top level menu screen  press the    gt  key until the Ctrl selection  appears on the screen     2  Select Ctrl     3  From the Control screen  press the   gt  key until the Passwd selection appears  on the screen     4  Select Passwd               Control  mi    a   Reset CID Passwd A              J e  Bg eo          3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 3 49    3  Operation    5  Use the  lt  and    gt  keys to position the cursor under the desired character     You must enter a character before the    gt  moves the cursor to the next space  to the right        Passwd  XXxxxxxx    A   Up Down Save 2              EB         a          Enter the desired password  Press   1  Up  and F2  Down  to scroll up           down through the valid characters numbers for the password  Valid password  characters are 0 9  a z  A Z           and    Press F3  Save  to save the  password        Passwd  Xxxxxxxx    A   Up Down Save   x                 eJ e  Bo       Entering a Password to Gain Access    3 50    You are prompted to enter a password  up to 8 characters  when you are  accessing a port whose Password configuration option is set  refer to the previous  section  Setting a Password on page 3 49      Valid password characters are 0 9  a z  A Z           and    The existing password is  not shown on the screen  An underscore in the first position shows where to enter  the first character  If the password is set to all null characters  default value   press        Done  when t
253. re  cleared     The following alarm conditions activate the alarm relay if this configuration option is  enabled        Continuous Loss of Signal  LOS  or Out of Frame  OOF  at the network or         Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface     m Continuous Out of Frame  OOF  at any synchronous data port that has the Embedded  Data Link enabled     m Alarm Indication Signal  AIS  received at either the network or DTE Drop Insert   DSX 1  interface     m Yellow alarm signal received at either the network or DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1   interface     m Excessive Error Rate  EER  detected at the network interface     m An Excessive Error Rate  EER  detected at any synchronous data port that has the  Embedded Data Link enabled        NOTE  This configuration option is available on carrier mounted DSU CSUSs only  A       February 2001 C 31       C  Configuration Options    Management Configuration Options  The Management configuration options are divided into two tables as follows     m General Management Configuration Options  Table C 9     m Management Trap Configuration Options  Table C 10     NOTE     A circular symbol     identifies configuration options that are available on  standalone DSU CSUS only  A triangular symbol  A  identifies configuration  options that are available on carrier mounted DSU CSUS only     Table C 9  General Management Configuration Options  1 of 7        SNMP Mgt  Disab  Next Enab Disab Prev       SNMP Management Enable  Specifies whether the DSU CSU responds to SN
254. ring SNMP Traps    A trap is an unsolicited message that is sent from the DSU CSU to an SNMP  manager when the DSU CSU detects certain pre specified conditions  These  traps enable the SNMP manager to monitor the state of the network     The SNMP Trap configuration option must be enabled for trap messages to be  sent over the communications link  You must specify the number of SNMP  managers that are to receive traps from this DSU CSU  an IP address for each  SNMP manager specified  and the type of traps to be sent from this DSU CSU  For  more information  refer to Appendix C  Configuration Options  and SNMP Traps in  Chapter 4  Maintenance     Enabling SNMP Trap Messages    3 26    p Procedure    To enable SNMP trap messages from this DSU CSU   1  From the top level menu screen  select Cnfig     2  Select the configuration option set to be copied into the Edit area by using the  appropriate Function key  Use the scroll keys  if necessary     3  Select Edit     4  From the Edit screen  press the    gt  key until the Alarm selection appears on  the screen     5  Select Alarm        Edit       A   User Alarm Mgmt   x             Je  Bt   amp     6  Press F1  Next  until the SNMP Trap configuration option appears     February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    3  Operation    7  Press F2  Enab  to enable trap messages over the SNMP management link        SNMP Trap        A   Next Enab Disab A                                     Selecting the Number of Trap Managers    If you intend to issu
255. rt 68      Disab     Disables bit stuffing so that ones density is not enforced     NOTES        To comply with Canadian DOC CS 03 regulations  equipment installed in Canada  must be configured to select 62411        To comply with USA Part 68 regulations  equipment installed in the USA must be  configured to select Part 68        This configuration option is only available if the network interface line coding format  is set to AMI              3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 C 9    C  Configuration Options    Table C 3  Network Interface Configuration Options  3 of 3        Circuit Ident   Next Edit Clear Prev       Network Circuit Identifier  Specifies the transmission vendor s circuit identifier for the  purpose of facilitating troubleshooting  The network circuit identifier is an ASCII text string  that may be up to 255 characters in length     Edit     Allows you to edit and or display the network circuit identifier using the generic text  string entry screen     Clear     Allows you to clear the network circuit identifier  The network circuit identifier is set          to a null string        Channel Configuration Options    C 10    The Channel configuration options are divided into two tables as follows   m DTE Channel Configuration Options  Table C 4   m Data Port Channel Configuration Options  Table C 5     NOTE     Table C 4  DTE Channel Configuration Options  and Table C 5  Data Port  Channel Configuration Options  describe the DTE channel and data port  channel conf
256. ry 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    Pin Assignments    Overview    The DSU CSU is shipped with a power module and a VF cable  Various other  interconnecting cables are available  For cable feature numbers  refer to  Appendix    Equipment List  This appendix describes connector pin assignments    and cables     T1 Network Interface    The T1 network interface connector is an RJ48C  8 position  unkeyed modular jack   Table D 1  T1 Network Interface Connector      The T1 line interface cable is a 20 foot  24 AWG solid  2 twisted pair cable that is  either RJU48C to RJ48C  Figure D 1  T1 Line Interface Cable  RJ48C to RJ48C  or  RJ48C to DA15P  Figure D 2  T1 Line Interface Cable  RJ48C to DA15P      Table D 1  T1 Network Interface Connector       Signal    Pin Number       Receive Ring    1       Receive Tip       Transmit Ring       Transmit Tip          2  4  5       3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001       D  Pin Assignments    RJ48C RJ48C  PLUG PLUG  UNKEYED UNKEYED    RECEIVE RING TWISTED PAIR    RECEIVE TIP    TRANSMIT RING    TRANSMIT TIP       493 14156 01    Figure D 1  T1 Line Interface Cable  RJ48C to RJ48C    RJ48C  PLUG  UNKEYED    RECEIVE RING          RECEIVE TIP  WHITE BLUE    TRANSMIT RING ORANGE          TRANSMIT TIP    WHITE ORANGE WHITE ORANGE       493 14342    Figure D 2  T1 Line Interface Cable  RJ48C to DA15P    D 2 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    D  Pin Assignments    DTE Drop Insert Interface    3160 A2 GB21 90       The DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface connector i
257. s a DB15 type socket  connector  Table D 2  DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  Connector   For information about  using Relay Contact Sense for external DTE loopback  refer to the Extrn DLB  configuration option in DTE Interface Configuration Options in Appendix C   Configuration Options     The DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  cable  Figure D 8  DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  Cable   is typically supplied by a DTE vendor  It is made of shielded twisted pair wires    22 AWG   The cable connector is a DB15 type plug connector  Be sure to connect  the shield ground only at the DSU CSU end to prevent ground loops     Table D 2  DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  Connector                               Signal Pin Number  Receiver Tip from DTE 1   Receiver Ring from DTE 9  Transmitter Tip to DTE 3  Transmitter Ring to DTE 11   Relay Contact Sense Return 12   Relay Contact Sense 14   Shield Ground 2 4             TWISTED PAIR RECEIVE TIP                               RECEIVE RING    SHIELD GROUND  TWISTED PAIR TRANSMIT TIP          Dee ccce Olt    TRANSMIT RING    SHIELD GROUND       EXTERNAL RETURN  RELAY  CONTACT SENSE       494 14152 02    Figure D 3  DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  Cable    February 2001 D 3    D  Pin Assignments    MODEM Port Interface    The integral modem port connector is a 4 position  RJ11C like modular jack   Table D 3  Modem Port Interface      The integral modem VF cable is a 14 5 foot  26 AWG  4 conductor keyed cable  with an RJ11C like plug connector  Figure D 4  Integral Modem Cable   This cable
258. s already in use        Call Setup   A   Pass Dial ChDir   x                      amp     5  From the Dial Directory screen  press   1  Up  to display the next higher  numbered directory or press F2  Down  to select the next lower numbered  directory                 Dial                            a  s Down Bul  A           CS                6  When the number of the desired directory appears on the screen  press        Dial  to place the call        Dial                           a   Up Down Dial   X             lt                           3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 3 59    3  Operation    Disconnecting the Modem Connection    3 60    The Disconnect command enables you to force a disconnect of an active modem  connection from the front panel of the DSU CSU  This command is only available  when the DSU CSU modem is connected     Disconnect methods include     m Using the Disconnect command via the front panel menu  for all dial  connections  or when a pass through connection is established to another  316x DSU CSU      m Pressing and holding the   x and A front panel keys simultaneously  when a  pass through connection is established to a remote device other than a  316x DSU CSU      p Procedure    To disconnect an established modem connection using the Disconnect command     1  From the top level menu screen  press the   gt  key until the Ctrl selection  appears on the screen     2  Select Ctrl     3  From the Control screen  select Call               Control       a  Es
259. s configurable for all devices  only  devices that have a direct external connection to an NMS  via the COM or  AUX ports  need a default route set  In the following examples  the default port   COM or AUX  is set in the device connected to the LAN Adapter     February 2001 F 1    F  IP Network Addressing Scenarios    Scenario 1    The first scenario  Figure F 1  Daisy Chained Standalone at the Central Site  is a  series of standalone 31xx Series devices daisy chained together  with remotes  connected via the FDL  In this scenario  all 31xx Series devices are on the same  subnet  135 18 1 0   The subnet mask for each device is FF FF FF 00  A static  route is set in the NMS host to subnet 135 18 1 0               ETHERNET    135 18 40 1    LAN  ADAPTER    SUBNET 135 18 1 0    135 18 1 2   135 18 1 3  lt         SUBNET 135 18 40 0    AUX COM IP ADDRESS  135 18 40 2  135 18 1 4    135 18 1 5 SS KE      135 18 1 1          135 18 1 7 135 18 1 6 496 14645 03    Figure    1  Daisy Chained Standalone at the Central Site    F 2 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    F  IP Network Addressing Scenarios    Scenario 2    The second scenario  Figure F 2  Local Carrier with Remote Standalone  is a  carrier communicating with standalone remotes  This scenario is similar to the  previous one  treating the carrier devices as the daisy chained devices  All devices  are still on the same subnet  and the subnet mask is FF FE FF 00  A static route still  must be set in the NMS host to subnet 135 18 2 0
260. s used   Mgmt     Configures the communication port as the link to an SNMP or Telnet system     ASCII     Configures the communication port as a proprietary ASCII port supporting Front  Panel Emulation software and ASCII alarm messages  Only one ASCII communication  port is allowed per 3000 Series carrier     Daisy     Configures the communication port as an SNMP or Telnet port that is daisy  chained to the auxiliary port of an another 31xx Series device  This selection is available  on standalone DSU CSUs only     Term     Configures the communication port as the interface to an async terminal              February 2001 C 19    C  Configuration Options    Table C 7  User Interface Configuration Options  3 of 10        ComExtDev  Disab  Next Disab AT Other Prev       Carrier Communication Port s External Device Commands  Specifies the communication  port s external device commands  When this configuration option is disabled  no  commands are sent out the communication port  Select AT to have standard attention  AT   commands sent out the communication port to control the external device  Select Other to  configure the connect prefix  the connect indication string  the escape sequence  the  escape sequence delay  and the disconnect string     Disab     Allows no commands to be sent out the communication port    AT     Allows standard AT commands to be sent out the communication port    Other     Allows user configurable commands to be sent out the communication port   NOTES   
261. s when service is unavailable     User Datagram Protocol  A TCP IP protocol describing how messages reach application  programs within a destination computer     Underwriter s Laboratories  Inc  An organization which promotes product safety     An ITU T standard for a low speed  25 position  DCE DTE interface     February 2001 GL 9    Glossary    V 35   V 54   V 54 Loop 2  V 54 Loop 3  Vac   Vdc   VF    WAN  warmStart trap  XTXC    Yellow Alarm    GL 10    An ITU T standard for a high speed  34 position  DCE DTE interface   An ITU T standard for local and remote diagnostic loopback tests   An ITU T standard for a data channel loopback  DCLB     An ITU T standard for a data terminal loopback  DTLB     Volts alternating current    Volts direct current     Voice Frequency  The part of the audio frequency range used to transmit voice sound   usually 300 Hz to 3400 Hz   This band is used by the modem for its modulated signal     Wide Area Network  A network that spans a large geographic area   An SNMP trap that indicates that the device has reinitialized itself   External Transmit Clock  V 24 circuit 113     An outgoing signal transmitted when a DS1 terminal has determined that it has lost the  incoming signal     February 2001    3160 A2 GB21 90    Index    A    abort  lamp test  4 36  loopback  4 29  test patterns  4 34  ac power module  1 7  B 1  ACAMI method of channel allocation  3 40  Activ  Active  configuration area  functional description  3 14  addressing  See IP  Intern
262. sTestType for port n to testLoopDTLB  Set dsx1LoopbackConfig for port n to noTest       Test   Prtns   Send    QRSS  NET  Test Prtns   Abort   Send    NET    Set dsx1SendCode for Net T1 to dsx1SendQRSS  Set dsx1SendCode for Net T1 to dsx1SendNoCode       Test   Prtns   Send   QRSS   Prtn    Test  gt Prtns    gt Abort  gt Send    gt Prtn    Set IfExtnsTestType for port n to testSendQRS  Set IfExtnsTestType for port n to noTest       Test  gt Prtns    gt Send    gt 1in8  Test  gt Prtns    gt Abort  gt Send  gt NET    Set dsx1SendCode for Net T1 to dsx1SendOtherTestPattern  Set dsx1SendCode for Net T1 to dsx1SendNoCode       Test  gt Prtns    gt Send    gt 511     gt Prtn    Test  gt Prtns    gt Abort  gt Send    gt Prtn          Set IfExtnsTestType for port nto testSend511  Set IfExtnsTestType for port n to noTest       E 30    February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90       Table E 1     E  SNMP MIB Objects    SNMP MIB to Front Panel Command Cross Reference  3 of 3        Front Panel Command    SNMP MIB Object       Test  gt Prtns    gt Mon    gt QRSS  gt NET  Test    gt Prtns    gt Abort    gt Mon    gt NET    Set ifExtnsTestType for Net T1 to testMonQRSS  Set ifExtnsTestType for Net T1 to noTest       Test  gt Prtns    gt Mon  gt QRSS  gt Prtn          1    gt             gt             gt         gt             Set ifExtnsTestType for port n      testMonQRSS  Set ifExtnsTestType for port n to noTest       Test    gt Prtns    gt Mon     gt 51 1     gt Prtn    Test    gt Prtns    gt Abor
263. sab     Indicates TXC supplied by the DSU CSU on this port is not phase inverted        InvrtData  Disab  Next Enab  Disab Prev       Invert Transmitted and Received Data  Specifies whether the port s transmitted data and  received data are logically inverted before being transmitted or received  This  configuration option is useful for applications where HDLC data is being transported   Inverting the data ensures that the density requirements for the network interface are met     Enab   Indicates the transmitted data and received data for this port are inverted     Disab     Indicates the transmitted data and received data for this port are not inverted              3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 C 5    C  Configuration Options    C 6    Table C 2  Port Configuration Options  4 of 5        EDL  Disab  Next Enab Disab Prev       Embedded Data Link  Specifies whether Embedded Data Link  EDL  is enabled for a  particular port  If EDL is enabled  then 8 kbps of the total bandwidth allocated for this port  is not available to the synchronous data port  For exampl   e  if the port rate is 256 kbps    4 DSO channels allocated  and EDL is enabled  then only 248 kbps is available to the  port  EDL provides the following  detection of frame synchronization  CRC of the data  stream  excluding the 8 kbps EDL   and an in band data link  4 kbps  between the local  and remote units  The 4 kbps in band data link can be used for performance report  messages and as an IP link for SNMP or Telne
264. sampling  period     OFF  No PDVs were detected on the received DTE Drop Insert   DSX 1  signal during the sampling period        BPV          Yellow       Monitors Bipolar Violations  BPV  on the received DTE  Drop Insert  DSX 1  signal     ON  At least one BPV was detected  and corrected  on the  received DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  signal during the sampling  period     OFF  No BPVs were detected on the received DTE Drop Insert   DSX 1  signal during the sampling period        3160 A2 GB21 90    February 2001 3 7       3  Operation    3 8    Table 3 4     Data Port LEDs       Name    Color    Meaning       DTR    Green    Monitors the state of interchange circuit CD  CCITT 108 1   2       Data Terminal Ready received from the synchronous data DTE     ON  DTR is being asserted by the synchronous data DTE   OFF  DTR is not being asserted        TXD    Yellow    Monitors activity on interchange circuit BA  CCITT 103       Transmitted Data  This is the data sent from the synchronous  data DTE to the data port on the DSU CSU     ON  Ones are being received from the synchronous data DTE   OFF  Zeros are being received from the synchronous data DTE     CYCLING  Both ones and zeros are being received from the  synchronous data DTE        RXD    Yellow    Monitors activity on interchange circuit BB  CCITT 104       Received Data  This is data sent to the synchronous data DTE  from the data port on the DSU CSU     ON  Ones are being sent to the synchronous data DTE   OFF  Zeros are bein
265. set is initiated     Point to Point Protocol  A protocol for packet transmission over serial links  specified by  Internet RFC 1661     Pseudo Random Bit Sequence  A test pattern containing any possible combination of digital  ones and zeros for a given string length     February 2001 GL 7    Glossary    PRM    protocol    PSTN    Ptrns branch    pulse density    QRSS    RAM    register  Rel branch  reset    RFC    RIP  RJ48C  RLB    Rlpbk branch    router    RS 232    RS 232 like MIB    RS 449    RTS    RX  RXC  RXD    SDCP    self test    GL 8    Performance Report Messages  Messages indicating the current state of a T1 line as  specified by ANSI T1 403     A set of rules that determines the behavior of devices in achieving and maintaining  communication     Public Switched Telephone Network  A network shared among many users who can use  telephones to establish connections between two points  Also known as dial network     Test Patterns branch of the DSU CSU menu tree     A measure of the number of ones  marks  pulses  in relation to the total number of bits  transmitted     Quasi Random Signal Source  A test pattern simulating a random pattern of digital ones  and zeros used to simulate normal transmission     Random Access Memory  Read write memory that is volatile and loses its contents when  power is removed     A part of the device s memory that holds stored values   Release branch of the DSU CSU menu tree   An initialization of the device that occurs at power up or i
266. splaying DSU CSU Test Status                              4 37       Front Panel Menu    B Technical Specifications    B  OVGIVIOW  ionem sha dri Date a kale ne Dot bw bend acd arena danced B 1    C Configuration Options                                                                           1  m DTE Interface Configuration             5                           C 2  m Port Configuration             5                                   C 3  m Network Interface Configuration             5                        C 8  m Channel Configuration Options                                C 10  m General Configuration                                              C 16     User Interface Configuration                                        C 18  m Alarm Configuration Options                                  C 28  m Management Configuration Options                            C 32  m Configuration                  1                                         42    D Pin Assignments    B   OVervieW                     OR      rd de a ele ade Ra Rt e RR      D 1  m   1 Network                                                         D 1  m        Drop lnsert Interface                                    D 3  m MODEM                                                              D 4                                                                              D 5  m COM Port Interface                                         D 6  m EIA 530 A Port Interface Connector                            D 8     
267. st Duration       Tst Duration       1 120  Default   10           User Interface Front          Panel Options Front Panel Equivalent Value  Default in Bold   Front Panel Access FP Access Enable  Disable  Front Panel Pass Through   FP Pass Enable  Disable          User Interface   Communication Port  Options    Front Panel Equivalent    Value  Default in Bold                                               Port Use Com Use Mgmt  ASCII  Daisy   Terminal   Port Type Com Type Asynchronous   Synchronous   Clock Source Com Clk Internal  External   Data Rate Com Rate 1 2  2 4  4 8  9 6  14 4  19 2   38 4   Character Length Char Length 7 8   Parity CParity None  Even  Odd   Stop Bits CStop Bits 1  1 5  2   Ignore Control Leads Ignore DTR Disable  DTR   Password Required Password Enable  Disable   Inactivity Timeout                   Enable  Disable   Disconnect Time CmDiscTm 1 60  Default   5        February 2001    3160 A2 GB21 90          H  Asynchronous Terminal Operation       User Interface  External  Device Options    Front Panel Equivalent    Value  Default in Bold                          Nest COM Port Access Com Port Enable  Disable   External Device Commands   ComExtDev Disable  AT  Other   Dial In Access Dial In Enable  Disable   Connect Prefix ComConnPrefix Text Field  Clear   Connect Indication String ComConnected Text Field  Clear   Escape Sequence ComEscapeSeq Text Field  Clear   Escape Sequence Delay ComEscDel None  0 2  0 4  0 6  0 8  1 0     Sec        Disconnect Str
268. st currently active   m inProgress 3      A test is currently in progress   m notSupported 4      The requested test is not supported     m unAbleToRun 5      The requested test cannot run due to the state of the unit     Generic Interface Test Table        ifExtnsTestCode    Object   ifExtnsTestEntry 6     This object contains a code that contains more specific information on the test  result  This object is defined as an object identifier  Only the following values are  supported by the DSU CSU     m               No further information is available  Used for the send pattern code and  loopback tests     m inSyncNoBitErrors     A monitor pattern  QRSS or 511  test has synchronized  on the pattern and has not detected any bit errors     m inSyncWithBitErrors     A monitor pattern  QRSS or 511  test has synchronized  on the pattern and has detected bit errors     m notlnSync     A monitor pattern  QRSS or 511  test has not synchronized on  the requested pattern     February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    E  SNMP MIB Objects    Where these object identifiers are defined as follows     m wellKnownCodes     OBJECT IDENTIFIER      ifExtensions 5     Enterprise MIB    3160 A2 GB21 90    none     OBJECT IDENTIFIER      wellKnownCodes 1   inSyncNoBitErrors   OBJECT IDENTIFIER      wellKnownCodes 2   inSyncWithBitErrors   OBJECT IDENTIFIER      wellKnownCodes 3   notInSync     OBJECT IDENTIFIER      wellKnownCodes 4     The variable devConfigAreaCopy under the devConfigAreaCopy group in the
269. supported by the DSU CSU  This table is  supported for the network interface only     E 24 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    E  SNMP MIB Objects    Generic Interface Test Table  Generic Interface MIB    The test table provides access to additional tests  loopbacks and pattern tests   that are not in the interface group of MIB II     Generic Interface Test Table      ifExtnsTestType  Object  ifExtnsTestEntry 4     This object is a control variable used to start and stop operator initiated tests on  the interface  It provides the capability to     Start stop the Monitor QRSS test pattern on the network interface   Start stop the Send QRSS 511 test pattern on a synchronous data port     Start sending a V 54 FT1 UP DOWN code to the remote unit for a  synchronous data port     Start stop the Monitor QRSS 511 test pattern on a synchronous data port   Start stop the DCLB DTLB loopback test on a synchronous data port     The following object identifiers are used to control the tests on the interface     3160 A2 GB21 90    noTest     Stops the test in progress on the interface     testFullDuplexLoopBack   Initiates a DCLB on the interface  Only supported  for the data ports     testLoopDTLB   Initiates a DTLB on the interface  Only supported for the data  ports     testMonQRSS   Initiates a Monitor QRSS test on the interface  Supported for  the data ports and the network interface     testMon511     Initiates a Monitor 511 test on the interface  Only supported for  the data ports     t
270. t     Clear     Allows you to clear the subnet mask for the communication port  The subnet mask  is set to 000 000 000 000  If the subnet mask is 000 000 000 000  the IP protocol creates  a default subnet mask based on the class of the IP address  Class A  255 000 000 000   Class B  255 255 000 000  or Class C  255 255 255 000      NOTE  This configuration option is not available on carrier mounted DSU CSUs if the  communication port is disabled        Com Link  PPP  Next PPP SLIP Prev       Com Port Link Layer Protocol  Specifies the link layer protocol for the communication port  if the Com Use configuration option is set to Mgmt or Daisy     PPP     Specifies PPP as the link layer protocol for the IP management link on the  communication port     SLIP     Specifies SLIP as the link layer protocol for the IP management link on the  communication port  The communication port must be configured for asynchronous  operation to support SLIP  This selection does not appear if the Com Use configuration  option is set to Daisy     NOTE  This configuration option is not available on carrier mounted 050   505 if the  communication port is disabled              3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 C 35    C  Configuration Options    C 36    Table C 9  General Management Configuration Options  5 of 7        Modem IP Adr   Next Edit Clear Prev       Modem Port IP Address  Specifies the IP address for the modem port if the Modem Use  configuration option is set to Mgmt     Edit     Allows you t
271. t     PPP     Specifies PPP as the link layer protocol for the IP management link on the modem  port     SLIP     Specifies SLIP protocol as the link layer protocol for the IP management link on the  modem port  The modem port must be configured for asynchronous operation to support  SLIP     NOTE  This configuration option is available on standalone DSU CSUs only           Aux IP Adr   Next Edit Clear Prev       IP Address for the Auxiliary Port  Specifies the IP address for the auxiliary port if the Aux  Use configuration option is set to Mgmt or Daisy  The auxiliary port only supports the PPP  link protocol     Edit     Allows you to edit and or display the IP address for the auxiliary port     Clear     Allows you to clear the IP address for the auxiliary port  The IP address is set to  000 000 000 000     NOTE  This configuration option is available on standalone DSU CSUs only  6       Aux NetMask   Next Edit Clear Prev       Subnet Mask for the Auxiliary Port  Specifies the subnet mask for the auxiliary port if the  Aux Use configuration option is set to Mgmt or Daisy     Edit     Allows you to edit and or display the subnet mask for the auxiliary port     Clear     Allows you to clear the subnet mask for the auxiliary port  The subnet mask is set  to 000 000 000 000  If the subnet mask is 000 000 000 000  the IP protocol creates a  default subnet mask based on the class of the IP address  Class A  255 000 000 000   Class B  255 255 000 000  or Class C  255 255 255 000 
272. t    gt Mon     gt Prtn    Set ifExtnsTestType for port nto testMon51 1  Set ifExtnsTestType for port n to noTest       Cnfig    gt Load Cnfig    Save    Set devConfigAreaCopy tothe desired choice  Active to  Customer   etc         Cnfig    gt Activ    gt Edit  gt DTE     gt DTE     gt Framing    Set Display dsx1LineType for DTE T1 to dsx1ESF or dsx1D4       Cnfig  Activ     Edit   DTE     DTE    Coding    Set Display dsx1LineCoding for DTE T1 to dsx1B8ZS or  dsx1AMI       Cnfig    gt Activ    gt Edit    gt Port    gt Prtn    gt Port Type    Display rs232PortType for port n to rs422 or v35       Cnfig    gt Activ    gt Edit    gt Port    gt Prtn    gt TxClock    Set Display rs232SyncPortClockSource for port n to internal or  external       Cnfig    gt Activ     gt Edit  gt NET    gt NET     gt Framing    Set Display dsx1LineType for NET T1 to dsx1ESF or dsx1D4       Cnfig    gt Activ    gt Edit  gt NET    gt NET    gt Coding    Set Display dsx1LineCoding for NET T1 to dsx1B8ZS or  dsx1AMI       Cnfig    gt Activ     gt Edit  gt NET    gt ANSI PRM  Cnfig    gt Activ    gt Edit  gt NET    gt Mgmt Link    Set Display dsx1Fdl for NET T1 to dsx1Ansi T1 403 or  dsx1Att 54016 or dsxtother       Cnfig  Activ    Edit    Chan    DTE  Assign    Set Display dsx1FracNumber and dsx1Fraclfindex for DTE T1       Cnfig    gt Activ    gt Edit  gt Chan    gt DTE  gt Voice    Display dsx1SignalMode for DTE T1 to none or robbeaBit       Cnfig    gt Activ    gt Edit  gt Chan    gt Prtn    gt Assig
273. t  DSU CSUs     Table C 1  DTE Interface Configuration Options  1 of 2        DTE Port  Enab  Next Enab Disab Prev       DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  Port  Enables the use of the DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  port   Enab   Allows the use of the DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface   Disab     Prohibits the use of the DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface     NOTE  When this configuration option is disabled  you cannot display or configure any  other DTE Interface configuration options  If the clock source configuration option is  set to DTE  it is changed to NET        DTE Framing  ESF  Factory 1  D4  Factory 2   Next D4 ESF Prev       DTE Line Framing Format  Designates the framing format for the DTE Drop Insert   DSX 1  interface     D4     Configures for the D4 framing format     ESF     Configures for the Extended Superframe framing format        DTE Coding  B8ZS  Factory 1  AMI  Factory 2   Next AMI   825 Prev       DTE Line Coding Format  Designates the line coding format to be used on the DTE  Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface     AMI     Uses the Alternate Mark Inversion coding format     B8ZS     Uses the Bipolar 8 Zero Suppression coding format        Equal  0   133  Next 0   133 133   266 266   399 399   533 533   655 Prev       DTE Line Equalization  Specifies the DTE line equalization compensation parameters that  permit a standard DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  signal to be delivered over a distance of up to  655 feet           February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90       C  Configuration Options   
274. t  Refresh       Figure H 4  Example of Display LEDs Screen    H 8 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    H  Asynchronous Terminal Operation    Changing Configuration Options    Use the Configuration branch of the main menu to display or change DSU CSU  configuration options  Refer to Changing Configuration Options in Chapter 3   Operation  and Appendix C  Configuration Options     If the access level is not Level 1  the message Access level is 2   Configuration is read only is displayed on line 24     Displaying or Editing Configuration Options     gt  Procedure    To display or edit configuration options   1  From the Main Menu screen  select Configuration     The Load Configuration From screen appears  Figure H 5  Configuration Load  Screen      main config  Customer ID  Node A Model  31xx  Slot  xx    LOAD CONFIGURATION FROM     Current Configuration   Customer Configuration 1  Customer Configuration 2  Default Factory Configuration 1  Default Factory Configuration 2    Ctrl a to access these functions  ESC for previous menu MainMenu Exit       Figure H 5  Configuration Load Screen    3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 H 9    H  Asynchronous Terminal Operation    2  From the Load Configuration From screen  select a configuration option set to  load  Current  Customer 1  Customer 2  Default Factory 1  or Default  Factory 2   You cannot edit the Default Factory configuration options  but you  can display them     After selecting the set of configuration options to load  the Configurat
275. t  the internal clock  the DTE Drop Insert   DSX 1  interface  or an external clock  If external clocking is selected  you must  use the clock rate configuration option to specify the clock rate  Figure 3 12   Common Clocking Configurations  shows some common clocking configurations   Two sample procedures for configuring timing are given in the following sections   Configuring for Network Timing on page 3 47 and Configuring for External Timing  on page 3 47  For more information on configuration options  refer to Appendix C   Configuration Options     3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 3 45    3  Operation    NOTE     The external clock source is only available for 2 port and 4 port DSU CSUs   For carrier mounted DSU CSUS  the external clock provides timing for up to  eight slots in the carrier  Each Auxiliary Backplane must have its own external  clock input     NETWORK       TERMINAL  EQUIPMENT       E   CLOCK  PORT 1  2  3  OR 4 CLOCK  NETWORK  496 14341 03    Figure 3 12  Common Clocking Configurations    3 46 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    3  Operation    Configuring for Network Timing    p gt  Procedure    To configure for network timing   1  From the top level menu screen  select Cnfig     2  Select the configuration option set to be copied into the Edit area by using the  appropriate Function key  Use the scroll keys  if necessary     3  Select Edit     4  From the Edit screen  press the    gt  key until the Gen selection appears on the  screen     5  Select Gen        
276. t of the DSU CSU front panel  LCD and LEDs     Starting a Lamp Test     gt  Procedure    To start a Lamp test   1  From the top level menu screen  select Test     2  From the Test screen  press the    gt  key until the Lamp selection appears on  the screen     3  From the Test screen  select Lamp        Test                   Lpbk Pirns Lamp  A   c   7 123 eo                4  From the Lamp Test screen  select Start        Lamp Test     Zw    Abort Start     X             GJ    88  5    3        3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 4 35    4  Maintenance    5  The following screens alternately appear on the LCD until you press a  Function key to return to the Lamp Test screen  In addition  all LEDs blink                   ao PERE EERE EERE 2            m  1    el l9              0123456789     lt   gt       A  OAT SERN  A        8   8   8                    6  When you are satisfied that all LEDs are lighting and the LCD is functioning  properly  abort the Lamp test from the Lamp Test screen  If there is no activity  on the DSU CSU front panel for five minutes  the Device Health and Status  Screen appears automatically  However  the Lamp test remains active until it is  aborted     Aborting a Lamp Test    p Procedure    To abort the Lamp test     1  Display the Lamp Test screen  To do this when the LCD is alternating the  Lamp test screens  press any Function key  Otherwise  follow Steps 1  through 3 for starting a Lamp test        Lamp Test      2    Abort Start Res  Exam Ray      
277. t sessions     Enab   Indicates the ports EDL is enabled   Disab   Indicates the ports EDL is disabled   NOTES         This configuration option is only available on 2 port and 4 port DSU CSUs         Ifthe local DSU CSU   s EDL is enabled  then the remote DSU CSU   s EDL must also  be enabled         EDL is not recommended for networks in which data is examined for routing  purposes  e g   frame relay  x 25         Err Rate  10E 4  Next 10E 4 10E 5 10E 6 10E 7 10   8 10E 9 Prev       Port Excessive Error Rate Threshold  Sets the error rate threshold that determines when  an Excessive Error Rate  EER  condition is declared for a particular port  The error rate  selected by this configuration option is determined by the ratio of the number of CRC5  errors to the total number of bits received over a set period of time     10E 4     10E 4 Threshold  For example  at 1536 kbps  EER is declared if more than  1 535 CRC5 errors are detected in a 10 second period  It is cleared with less than  1 536 errors in ten seconds     10E 5     10E 5 Threshold  For example  at 1536 kbps  EER is declared if more than  921 CRC5 errors are detected in a 60 second period  It is cleared with less than  922 errors in sixty seconds     10E 6     10E 6 Threshold  For example  at 1536 kbps  EER is declared if more than  92 CRC5 errors are detected in a 60 second period  It is cleared with less than 93 errors  in sixty seconds     10E 7     10E 7 Threshold  For example  at 1536 kbps  EER is declared if m
278. t 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     General purpose cables are provided with this product  Special cables  which may be required by the regulatory  inspection authority for the installation site  are the responsibility of the customer     When installed in the final configuration  the product must comply with the applicable Safety Standards and    regulatory requirements of the country in which it is installed  If necessary  consult with the appropriate regulatory  agencies and inspection authorities to ensure compliance     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     This product contains a coin cell lithium battery that is only to be replaced at the factory  Caution  There is a  danger of explosion if the battery is incorrectly replaced  Replace only with the same type  Dispose of used  batteries according to the battery manufacturer s instructions  Attention  Il y a danger d explosion s il y a  remplacement incorrect de la batterie  Remplacer uniquement avec une batterie 
279. tal  bandwidth allocated for this port is not available to the synchronous data port  For  example  if you select 256 kbps and EDL is enabled  only 248 kbps are available         When you enable EDL  for 2 port and 4 port DSU CSUS  on a synchronous data  port and the clock source is set to that synchronous data port  the external device  must provide a clock of 8 kbps less than the expected data port rate  For example  if  you select 64 kbps  the external clock source must supply a 56 kbps clock signal         Forthe 3164 DSU CSU there is a hardware limitation that limits the combined  bandwidth used by Port 1 and Port 3 to a total of 2048 kbps and the combined  bandwidth used by Port 2 and Port 4 to 2048 kbps  Thus  when entering this menu   the rate choices are limited due to this constraint  This limitation only occurs in  configurations mapping a port to a port or when mapping ports to the DTE  Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface and to the network              February 2001 C 13    C  Configuration Options    Table C 5  Data Port Channel Configuration Options  3 of 4        Data Port Channel Allocation  appears for the block and ACAMI methods only    Designates the starting DSO channel  N1   N24 for the network interface and D1   D24 for  the DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface     Available selections are only those DSO channels that provide enough bandwidth  based  on the configured data rate  to be used as a starting channel number     Select the desired starting channel numb
280. ted each time you press the      gt  key        Identity   A                        A     2  1                                  Identity     A                                            1   eje  em          3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 3 9    3  Operation    3 10       Identity     Cust ID xxxxxxxx                 In fre                 Identity   SRevzxx xx xx                                    Identity         1                           In  e                 Identity           2                           e                  February 2001    3160 A2 GB21 90    3  Operation    Setting Customer Identification    The customer identification is the only identity number you can change  It is used  to uniquely identify the DSU CSU     p Procedure    To change the customer identification  CID      1     3160 A2 GB21 90    From the top level menu  press the   gt  key until the Ctrl selection appears on  the screen       Select Ctrl       From the Control screen  press the   gt  key until the CID selection appears on    the screen       Select CID        Control  x    A   Reset CID Passwd 2                                 gt            Use the  lt            keys to position the cursor under the desired character     You must enter a character before the    gt  moves the cursor to the next space  to the right        CustID xxxxxxxx          Down Save EX  fri   re                         Enter the desired ID  Press F1  Up  and F2  Down  to scroll      and down    through the valid ch
281. tem contact  Although only 40 characters are displayed  for these fields  you may enter up to 255 characters  The fields scroll as the  additional characters are added     main control customer id    Customer Customer ID  Node A Model  31xx  Identification            Field CUSTOMER ID    Customer ID   System Name   System Location   System Contact              Ctrl a to access these functions  ESC for previous menu MainMenu Exit  Save       Figure H 3  Customer Identification Screen    3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 H 7    H  Asynchronous Terminal Operation    Displaying LED Conditions    The same conditions monitored by the front panel LEDs can also be monitored by  the Display LEDs screen  This screen is most useful when the DSU CSU is being  accessed remotely      gt  Procedure    To display LED conditions   1  From the Main Menu screen  select Status   The Status screen appears   2  From the Status screen  select Display LEDs     The Display LEDs screen appears  Figure H 4  Example of Display LEDs  Screen      The screen shows a snapshot of the LEDs every 5 seconds  LEDs that are  illuminated are displayed by inverse video     Select Refresh to update the screen     main status leds  Customer ID  Node A Model  31xx  Slot  xx    DISPLAY LEDs  NETWORK DTE PORT 1 PORT 2 PORT 3 PORT 4    Sig Sig DTR DTR DTR DTR  OOF OOF TXD TXD TXD TXD  Alm Alm RXD RXD RXD RXD  EER PDV CTS CTS CTS CTS   BPV RTS RTS RTS RTS    Ctrl a to access these functions  ESC for previous menu MainMenu Exi
282. terface   where x is either Network or DTE         An Excessive Error Rate has been detected at the Network  Interface     E Alarm Cleared  An Excessive Error Rate at the Network  Interface     E Yellow Alarm signal received at the x Interface   where x is either Network or DTE      E Alarm Cleared  Yellow Alarm signal at the x Interface   where x is either Network or DTE         Continuous Out Of Frame condition detected at synchronous  data port n  where nis the port number      B Alarm Cleared  Out Of Frame condition at synchronous data  port n  where nis the port number         An Excessive Error Rate has been detected at synchronous  data port n  Wherenis the port number      WB Alarm Cleared  An Excessive Error Rate at synchronous data  port n  where nis the port number      February 2001 4 11    4  Maintenance    SNMP Traps    4 12    If two alarm conditions are detected at once  the higher priority alarm is reported   However  if an even higher priority alarm is detected before the first alarm is  cleared  the later alarm is not reported   The alarms listed above are in priority  order with the highest priority listed first      Alarms remain active until the alarm condition is cleared  Also  an alarm clear  message is only sent when there are no other alarms active     For information about alarm configuration options  refer to Alarm Configuration  Options in Appendix C  Configuration Options     For troubleshooting information  refer to Troubleshooting on page 4 14 
283. tervalUAS  dsx1IntervalSES  SES dsx1IntervalBES  BES dsx1IntervalCSS  CSS dsx1Validintervals  Vidintvl  Stat    gt Perf    gt Telco    gt 24 Tot  Read the value in the following objects for NET T1  Vidintvl dsx1Validintervals  ES dsx1TotalES  UAS dsx1TotalUAS  dsx1TotalSES       dsxiTotalBES  CSS dsx1TotalCSS  Stat    gt Tstat  Read   LLB Test Acti     H  BACO ANS dsx1LineLoop from dsx1LoopbackContig for Net T1    dsx1PayloadLoop from dsx1LoopbackConfig for Net T1  RLB Test Active     DLB Test Active dsx1PayloadLoop from dsx1LoopbackConfig for DTE T1    dsx1LineLoop from dsx1LoopbackConfig for DTE T1  testFullDuplexLoopback from IfExtnsTestType for Port n  testLoopDTLB from IfExtnsTestType for Port n  dsx1SendOtherTestPattern from dsx1SendCode for Net T1  dsx1SendQRs from dsx1SendCode for Net T1  testSendQRSS from IfExtnsTestType for Port n   testSend51 1 from IfExtnsTestType for Port n  testMonQRSS from ifExtnsTestType for Net T1  testMonQRSS from ifExtnsTestType for Port n   testMon51 1 from ifExtnsTestType for Port n       3160 A2 GB21 90    February 2001 E 29       E  SNMP MIB Objects    Table E 1  SNMP MIB to Front Panel Command Cross Reference  2 of 3        Front Panel Command    SNMP MIB Object       Stat   LED    Prtn     DTR  CTS  RTS    Read     rs232InSigState from rs232InSigName    dtr  rs232outSigState from rs2320utSigName    ctr  rs232InSigState from rs232InSigName    rts       Stat  gt ID   Ser  Mod  SRev  HRevCCA1  HRevCCA2    Read the sysDescr object from th
284. the Dial button     7  The front panel of the selected DSU CSU appears on the PC   NOTE     When using Front Panel Emulation  no LEDs are shown on the PC   s  screen  you must use the Stat command procedure to get LED information   see Displaying LED Conditions in Chapter 3  Operation      G 4 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    Asynchronous Terminal Operation       Overview    You can configure and manage the DSU CSU from an asynchronous  async   terminal that is configured for 9 6 kbps  8 characters  no parity  and 1 stop bit     This appendix provides operational examples to help you become familiar with the  use of the async terminal for DSU CSU control     By convention throughout this appendix  examples of screens are shown as they  appear with the standalone 4 port DSU CSU     Before Using the Asynchronous Terminal    You can connect the async terminal directly to the COM port of the DSU CSU  or  you can establish a remote connection using dial in  via the integral modem  or  Telnet access     Before using the async terminal  you may use the DSU CSU   s front panel to set  certain configuration options for async terminal operation  Use the Configuration   Cnfig  branch of the front panel menu and edit the User Interface  User   configuration options for async terminal operation  Refer to Changing  Configuration Options in Chapter 3  Operation  and Appendix C  Configuration  Options     To connect the async terminal to the DSU CSU using Telnet access  refer to  Configuring
285. the LED name indicates the  condition is ON  while an underscore indicates the condition is Off        Port n LEDs       A _DTR _TXD                 m  1    el l9             5  Use the  lt  and    gt  keys to scroll LED names onto the screen     Changing Configuration Options    The DSU CSU is an intelligent device that displays only valid options for the  current configuration  Therefore  you are only presented with menu choices that  are consistent with the current configuration and operational state of the  DSU CSU  invalid combinations of configuration options do not appear  For  example  menus displayed for the Model 3160  2 ports  and the Model 3164    4 ports  differ due to the number of ports available  Also  if the DTE Drop Insert   DSX 1  interface selection is disabled  many of the menu choices do not appear   Be aware that although all options are shown in this guide  what you see on your  DSU CSU varies with your configuration     The DSU CSU offers configuration options located in the following memory areas        Active  Activ      This is the configuration option set currently active for the  DSU CSU  Before a configuration option set becomes active for the DSU CSU   you must save the set to the Active area  When the DSU CSU is shipped from  the factory  the Active configuration option set is identical to the Factory set   This area can be written to and controls the current operation of the device     m Customer 1  Cust1    This is the first of two sets of c
286. the Windows  environment     3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 G 1    G  Front Panel Emulation    p gt  Procedure    To install Front Panel Emulation software    1  Insert the diskette into the appropriate drive   2  Select File from Program Manager    3  Choose Run    4  Type A INSTALL and click OK          Run Minimized       5  An Information screen appears  Choose Continue to continue the installation     6  Type the letter of the destination drive  followed by a colon  default is C    then  the appropriate directory name  default is C  FRONTPAN      If the selected directory already exists  the following message appears  The  specified directory already exists  Do you want to  overwrite the directory     If the selected directory is new  the following message appears  The  specified directory does not exist  Do you want to create  the directory     7  Select Yes  A confirmation screen appears  Select Install to continue the  installation     8  A Setup Completed screen appears  Select Continue  The Program Manager  screen appears with the Front Panel icon     G 2 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    G  Front Panel Emulation    Starting Front Panel Emulation    If the DSU CSU selected is not locally attached to the PC  you must first dial to the  remote DSU CSU before starting front panel emulation  The modem attached to  the PC must support AT commands for the Front Panel Emulation software to  successfully place the call     p Procedure    To start front panel emulation   1  Fr
287. the communication port     None     No communication port escape sequence delay     X Xs     The delay used during the communication port escape sequence  where X X is  0 2  0 4  0 6  0 8  or 1 0 seconds    NOTES       This configuration option is available on carrier mounted DSU CSUs only  A      This configuration option is not available if the ComExtDev configuration option is  set to AT or the communication port is disabled         ComEscDel must be configured for a delay greater than or equal to the escape  guard time required by the external device        ComDisconnect   Next Edit Clear Prev       Carrier Communication Port Disconnect String  Specifies the communication port   s  disconnect string  The communication port s disconnect string is sent to the external  device if either you or the DSU CSU wants to command the external device to disconnect   The external device must be in command mode before this command can be sent  so the  escape sequence will always be sent before the disconnect string  The disconnect string  is an ASCII text string and may be up to 20 characters in length  If the disconnect string is  NULL  then no disconnect string is sent out     Edit     Allows you to edit and or display the disconnect string using the generic text string  entry screen     Clear     Allows you to clear the disconnect string  The disconnect string is set to a null  string    NOTES        This configuration option is available on carrier mounted DSU CSUs only  A        T
288. the cursor down one field within a column on the  same screen        Right Arrow key or Ctrl f    Moves the cursor back one character to the right        Left Arrow key or Ctrl b    Moves the cursor back one character to the left        Ctrl I    Redraws the screen display        Return  Enter           Accepts entry           NOTES         Some Telnet applications may require the use of Ctrl u  Ctrl d  Ctrl f  and  Ctrl b as an alternative to the use of the Up  Down  Right  and Left Arrow    keys         The following procedures are examples only  This appendix uses  examples to help you become familiar with the use of the async terminal  for DSU CSU control     February 2001    3160 A2 GB21 90    H  Asynchronous Terminal Operation    Setting Customer Identification    The customer identification is used to uniquely identify the DSU CSU      gt  Procedure    To change the customer identification  Customer ID    1  From the Main Menu screen  select Control   The Control screen appears   2  From the Control screen  select Customer ID     The Customer ID screen appears  Figure H 3  Customer Identification  Screen      3  Use the Customer ID field to set the customer identification   The customer identification may be up to 8 characters long   Select Clear to remove all the characters in the associated field     4  Select Save to store the information in nonvolatile memory     In addition to the customer identification  you may also enter a system name   system location  and sys
289. the first character in the string   unless the first character is B  Then  it  must immediately follow the B    T Selects Tone  DTMF  dialing Tone or Pulse must be specified   otherwise Tone is the default  This must  be the first character in the string   unless the first character is B  Then  it  must immediately follow the B         Wait for dial tone       B Blind dialing  you need not wait   To be valid  this must be the first   for a dial tone before entering character in the string   the dialing sequence    4 Creates    2 second pause            the dialing sequence     space         Extra characters for readability          The space is the default  character     lt   End Of Number  EON        character  terminates the dial  string and erases all characters  to the right after F3  Save  is  pressed                Initiating a Call for Front Panel Pass  Through Operation    Front panel pass through initiates a call through the integral modem to access a  far end DSU CSU   s front panel from your DSU CSU s front panel  or PC attached  to the COM port      NOTE     Pass is only available when the FP Pass configuration option has been  enabled  see Appendix C  Configuration Options   the active physical interface  is either the front panel or the PC  and the integral modem is not already in    use     3160 A2 GB21 90    February 2001    3 57       3  Operation    p gt  Procedure    To initiate front panel pass through at the near end DSU CSU     1  From the top level menu
290. the network interface   select DTE to assign this port to the DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface  or  press the    gt  key and the appropriate Function key to assign this port to  another port        Assign To NET       A Next NET DTE A           m    J  16   e  C          Press F1  Next  to display the appropriate configuration options on the screen     Use one of the following examples  depending on whether you are assigning  by block  ACAMI  or individual channel     February 2001 3 39    3  Operation    Block or ACAMI Assignment Method    The Assign By configuration option screen appears after you select a port     p Procedure    To assign by the block or ACAMI method   1  Press F2 for Block or F3 for ACAMI             Assign          A Next Block ACAMI A              eJ  Be                   Assign           A   Next                       X   m  eJ e ME        2  Press F1  Next  to display the next configuration option  Port Rate                  3  Use the  lt  or    key to scroll the desired port rate onto the screen  Rates  scroll in groups of three  Available selections depend on the current base rate  selected for the port  Press the corresponding Function key to select the port  rate  Then  select Next to display the Start At configuration option on the  screen         F    Port Rate 384    A    Next 64     x                 1    2   85  e amp                        For port to port mapping  the procedure is complete after the port rate is  selected     3 40 Februar
291. ting clear channel signals over a  T1 line     The ability to reconfigure the DSU CSU and restore data circuits through an external  backup device     The range of frequencies that can be passed by a transmission medium  or the range of  electrical frequencies a device is capable of handling     Bursty Error Seconds  A second in which more than one but less than 320 CRC6 error  events have occurred     A signal in which successive ones  marks  pulses  are of alternating positive and negative  polarity  and in which a zero  space  no pulse  is of zero amplitude     Binary digit  The smallest unit of information  representing a choice between a one or a zero   sometimes called mark or space      The insertion of ones into the outgoing bit stream to enforce ones density requirements     A method of allocating digital signal level 0  DSO  channels as a group rather than  individually     Bits per second  Indicates the speed at which bits are transmitted across a data connection     Bipolar Violation  In a bipolar signal  a one  mark  pulse  which has the same polarity as its  predecessor     A sequence of successive bits  usually eight  handled as a unit in data transmission     Consultative Committee on International Telegraphy and Telephony  An advisory committee  established by the United Nations to recommend communications standards and policies  It  was renamed ITU in March 1993     Carrier Detect  The received line signal detector  V 24 circuit 109     A bidirectional DSO  
292. tion  1 5   1 6  pin assignments  D 4  technical specifications  B 2  used with ASCII terminal printer  4 11  used with SNMP system  3 20  Mon  Monitor  branch  example of use  4 17    N    NET  Network  Configuration branch  example of use  3 16  option table  C 8  option worksheet  C 42  network interface  cabling example  2 8  channel allocation procedure  3 29  configuration options  C 8  failure message  4 2  front panel LED indications  3 6  functional description  1 7  2 1  physical description  1 5   1 6  pin assignments  D 1  technical specifications  B 2  troubleshooting  4 14    IN 4    February 2001    O    objects  SNMP  1 3  E 1   OOF  Out Of Frame  condition  ASCII terminal printer message  4 11  Device Health and Status message  4 4  front panel LED indication  3 6   3 7  Performance Report message  4 9  troubleshooting  4 14   options  strap  See configuration options    P    pattern tests  4 30  payload loopback  PLB   4 24  PBX applications  2 2  PDV  Pulse Density Violation  condition  3 7  Perf  Performance Report  branch  example of use  4 6  performance reporting  4 5  C 7  physical description of DSU CSU  1 3  B 2  pin assignments  D 1  Point to Point Protocol  PPP   procedure for configuring  3 23  used with SNMP system  1 3  2 3   2 4  3 20  F 1  PORT  1 4  interface  channel allocation procedure  3 29  configuration options  C 3  failure message  4 2  front panel LED indications  3 8  functional description  1 7  2 1  managed by SNMP  E 1  physical 
293. tion Options    NOTE   A circular symbol     identifies configuration options that are available on    standalone DSU CSUs only  A triangular symbol  A  identifies configuration  options that are available on carrier mounted DSU CSUs only     Table C 7  User Interface Configuration Options  1 of 10        Self Test  Enab  Next Enab Disab Prev       Initial Self Test  Specifies whether the DSU CSU performs a device self test at power up  and after a device reset     Enab     Enables a self test     Disab     Disables the self test        FP Access  Enab  Next Enab Disab Prev       Front Panel Access  Determines whether front panel access or display is allowed at the  DSU CSU     Enab     Allows the front panel to access and display data   Disab     Prevents the access and display of data     NOTE  This configuration option is available on standalone DSU CSUs only           FP Pass  Disab  Next Enab Disab Prev       Front Panel Pass Through  Allows dial out access to a remote DSU CSU using the front  panel pass through operation     Enab     Allows dial out access to a remote DSU CSU   Disab     Prevents dial out access to a remote DSU CSU     NOTE  This configuration option is available on standalone DSU CSUs only  6       Dial In  Enab  Next Enab  Disab Prev       Dial in Access  Allows dial in access to the DSU CSU  For standalone DSU CSUs  dial in  access is through the modem port  For carrier mounted DSU CSUS  dial in access is  through an external device that is connected
294. tion authority  or electrician  as appropriate     If your equipment is in need of repair  return it using the procedures described on page A in the front of this document     E February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    Contents    About This Guide   m Document Purpose and Intended Audience                      vii   m Document Summary                                        vii   m Product Related Documents                                  viii   m Reference                                                         ix   1 Introduction                   ues ceu          eR RUBER E ALES du i ene teed teed 1 1  Feat  r65  5 e P LEE E E S deed EE EE 1 1  DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  Interface                          1 2  Alarm Message                                                    1 2  Front Panel Emulation                                    1 2  Integral Modem a sasas ya               eee eee 1 2  Async Terminal Interface                                        1 2  Telnet ACCOSS ssa ex Up b whee ER Ge ee 1 2  SNMP Management                                            1 3  m Physical      lt                                                       1 3  Standalone DSU CSU Front                                   1 3  Standalone DSU CSU Rear Panel                          1 5  2 Installation   W                 uo ee bee    ee ee etn 2 1   m Application                                                       2 1     SNMP or Telnet Connection                                           2 3  m         
295. to access an object in the MIB     Edit     Allows you to edit or display the second community name     Clear     Allows you to clear the second community name        Access 2  Read  Next Read R W Prev       Access 2  Specifies the type of access allowed for Community Name 2  This is the type of  access allowed for external SNMP managers accessing objects in the MIB using  Community Name 2     Read   Allows read only access  SNMP Get  to the accessible objects in the MIB for this  device when community name 2 is used  This includes all objects specified as either  read only or read write in the MIB RFCs     R W     Allows read and write access  SNMP Get and Set  to the objects in the MIB for this  device when community name 2 is used  Write access is allowed for all objects specified  as read write in the MIB RFCs  Read access is allowed for all objects specified as either   read only or read write        IP Adr   Next Edit Clear Prev          IP Address for the DSU CSU  Specifies the IP address needed to access the DSU CSU   Since this IP Address is not bound to a particular port  it can be used for remote access  via the FDL or EDL  for 2 port and 4 port DSU CSUs  management link     Edit     Allows you to edit and or display the IP address for the DSU CSU     Clear     Allows you to clear the IP address for the DSU CSU  The IP address is set to  000 000 000 000        February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90       C  Configuration Options    Table C 9  General Management Configuratio
296. twork        February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90       C  Configuration Options    Table C 10  Management Trap Configuration Options  1 of 3        Num Trap Mgrs  1  Next 1 2 3 4 5 6 Prev       Number of Trap Managers  Specifies the number of SNMP trap managers that are to  receive traps for this unit     NOTE  You must configure an IP address for each trap manager that is to receive trap  messages        Trapn IP Adr   Next Edit Clear Prev       Trap n IP Address  Specifies the IP address for each trap manager  This configuration  option is repeated for all trap managers supported by the unit     Edit     Allows you to edit or display the IP address for Trap Manager n     Clear     Allows you to clear the IP address for Trap Manager n  The IP address is set to  000 000 000 000        Trapn Dst  None  Next None IPBus Com Modem Aux FDL EDL1 EDL2 EDL3  EDL4 Prev       Trap Manager n Destination  Specifies the network destination for Trap Manager n  This  configuration option is displayed for the number of trap managers  n  specified by the  Number of Trap Managers configuration option     None     No Trap Manager    network destination  Traps are discarded     IPBus   The Trap Manager n network destination is the IP Bus on the carrier backplane   This selection only appears for carrier mounted DSU CSUS which are not configured as  the IP Bus Master     Com   The Trap Manager n network destination is the communication port  This selection  only appears if the Com Use configuration opt
297. unit                  represents the software revision number of the unit   2222 222 represents the hardware revision number of the unit     SSSSSSSS represents the serial number of the unit     System Group        sysObjectID    Object  system 2     This object provides the authoritative identification of the network management  subsystem contained in the unit     This object displays the following object identifier     3160  Company OID  1 14 2 2 1  3164  Company OID  1 14 2 2 2  3165  Company OID  1 14 2 2 3  3161  Company OID  1 14 2 2 4    System group        sysContact    Object  system 4   This object provides a textual identification of the contact person for this managed    node     System Group        sysName    Object  system 5     This object provides an administratively assigned name for this managed node     System Group      sysLocation    Object  system 6     This object provides the physical location of this node     3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 E 3    E  SNMP MIB Objects    System Group        sysServices    Object  system 7     This object provides a value which indicates the set of services that are potentially  offered by the DSU CSU  Only the following values are supported     m physical 1      Layer 1 functionality for all interfaces     m datalink subnetwork 2      Layer 2 functionality  SLIP  PPP  for the COM  AUX   and MODEM ports     m internet 4      Layer    functionality  IP  for all management links     m end to end 8      Layer 4 functionality
298. ure    To enable or disable the front panel     1   2        From the top level menu screen  select Cnfig     Select the configuration option set to be copied into the Edit area by using the  appropriate Function key  Use the scroll keys  if necessary       Select Edit       From the Edit screen  press the   gt  key until the User selection appears         the screen       Select User     Press F1  Next  until the FP Access configuration option appears       Press F2 to enable the front panel or F3 to disable the front panel             FP Access     A   Next Enab Disab A                                  February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    3  Operation    Using the Integral Modem in Standalone DSU CSUs    The standalone DSU CSU s integral modem enables your DSU CSU to  communicate with remote devices to display alarm messages or to function as the  user interface  The carrier mounted DSU CSU does not have an integral  modem     The Call command  available from the Control branch of the menu tree  provides  the following functions to initiate and terminate modem connections     m Pass     Initiates a call through the integral modem to access a far end  DSU CSU s front panel from your DSU CSU s front panel  or PC attached to  the COM port      m Dial  Initiates a call through the integral modem to a printer  ASCII terminal   or PC  Sets up a semipermanent connection to route alarm messages to the  specified destination     m Disconnect     Disconnects an active modem connection   
299. ustomer defined  configuration options  This area can be written to     m Customer 2  Cust2    This is the second of two sets of customer defined  configuration options  This area can be written to     m Factory 1  Fact1      This is a set of configuration options preset at the factory   This set is determined by what is considered to be the most common  configuration used in the DSU CSU market  Factory 1 options are read only     m Factory 2  Fact2    This is a set of configuration options preset at the factory   This set is determined by what is considered to be the second most common  configuration used in the DSU CSU market  Factory 2 options are read only     3 14 February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    3160 A2 GB21 90    3  Operation    The configuration options are divided into functional groups  Appendix C   Configuration Options  contains a list of the configuration options and defaults   These groups are     DTE Interface Configuration Options  Port Configuration Options   Network Interface Configuration Options  Channel Configuration Options   General Configuration Options   User Interface Configuration Options  Alarm Configuration Options    Management Configuration Options    The DSU CSU arrives with two preset factory default configuration settings  These  settings are based on the following     Factory 1     ESF framing format with B8ZS line coding format for both the  network and the DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interfaces  Data ports are  unassigned     Factory 2     D4 
300. vice        Call Retry  Disab  Next Enab Disab Prev       Call Retry on Alarm or Trap  Determines whether a call that cannot be completed  busy   no answer  etc   is retried  This affects calls that are initiated in attempting to send an  alarm or trap message to the modem port or carrier external communication port device  If  call retry is specified  the DSU CSU attempts to complete the call after a configurable  delay     Enab     Enables call retry  If enabled  the call is retried once per alarm or trap message  A  delay as specified by the dial out delay time is imposed between call attempts  If an  alternate dial out directory is specified  both the alarm directory as well as the alternate  directory are retried once     Disab     Disables call retry  If a call setup cannot be completed it is not retried     NOTE  For carrier mounted DSU CSUS  this configuration option is only available if the  communication port is enabled for an external device        Dial Delay  5  Next 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Prev       Dial Out Delay Time on Alarm or Trap  Specifies the number of minutes to wait between  successive dial out alarms or traps and before a retry attempt after failed alarm dial outs   The factory default is 5 minutes     NOTE  For carrier mounted DSU CSUS  this configuration option is only available if the  communication port is enabled for an external device              3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 C 29    C  Configuration Options    C 30    Table C 8  Alarm Configurati
301. voice  or data path  for electrical transmission between two or more  points  Also called a circuit  line  link  path  or facility     Assigning specific DSO channels in the device to specific interfaces  Network  DTE  Drop Insert  etc       Challenge Handshake Authentication Protocol  A security technique that allows a user  password to be encrypted for transmission     A letter  figure  number  punctuation  or other symbol    Customer Identification branch or the DSU CSU menu tree    A device that receives a specific service  such as database management  from a server   The external clock interface on the DSU CSU    Clear Performance Registers branch of the DSU CSU menu tree    Configuration branch of the DSU CSU menu tree     A technique used to accommodate the ones density requirements of E1 lines     February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    COM port    community name    COMSPHERE    configuration    configuration option    CPU fail    CRC    CRC6  CSA  CSU    Ctrl branch  CTS    Cust1    Cust2    D4    daisy chaining    data port  database  DB15 connector  DB25 connector    DCE    DCLB    default  DevFail    DevHS branch    3160 A2 GB21 90    Glossary    Communications port  A computer s serial communications port used to transmit to and  receive data from a modem  The modem connects directly to this port     An identification used by an SNMP manager to grant an SNMP server access rights to a  MIB     A proprietary product family name and a registered trademark of Paradyne     T
302. w    The DSU CSU offers functionality through Front Panel Emulation software that is  similar to that provided by the DSU CSU front panel  The DSU CSU can either be  locally or remotely attached to a 386 or higher PC that has at least 4 MB of RAM   A copy of the DSU CSU front panel appears on the PC  The functionality of the  front panel is available by clicking on the Function keys with the mouse rather than  by pressing keys from the actual front panel     For carrier mounted DSU CSUS  a single PC is used to access all of the slots in  the carrier  The PC is connected locally to a single slot containing either a 3151  CSU or 3161 DSU CSU that has been configured to enable a shared COM port on  the Auxiliary Backplane  The attached PC can access any 3151 3161 device  attached to the Auxiliary Backplane  For more information about using the COM  port on the carrier  refer to the ACCULINK 3151 CSU and 3161 DSU CSU General  Information Guide     Installing Front Panel Emulation Software    The Front Panel Emulation software is supplied on a 3 5 inch  1 44 MB   double sided  high density  write protected diskette  with 15 sectors per track   80 tracks per side  and 96 tracks per inch     This software must be installed on a 386 or higher PC with Microsoft Windows  Release 3 1 or higher  MS DOS 3 3 or higher  and at least 4 MB of RAM  A VGA  color monitor with VGA adapter  or higher resolution  is required  A mouse is also  required  The following procedures must be performed in 
303. xes for all DSU CSU models     m 1   NetT1   m 2    DTET1   m 3            port   m 4     Modem port   m 5     Auxiliary RS 232 port  m 6 DCE port 1   m 7 DCE port2   m 8            port      m 9 DCE port 4    February 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    3160 A2 GB21 90    The supported iflndexes for the 3160 DSU CSU are   m NetT1   m DTET    m COM port   m Modem port   m Auxiliary RS 232 port      DCE port 1   m DCE port 2    The supported iflndexes for the 3161 carrier DSU CSU are     m NetT1   m DTET    m COM port  if configured   m DCE port 1   m DCE port 2  if configured     The supported iflndexes for the 3164 DSU CSU are   m Net T1   m DTET    m COM port   m Modem port   m Auxiliary RS 232 port   m DCE port 1   m DCE port2   m DCE port 3   m DCE port 4    The supported iflndexes for the 3165 DSU CSU are   m NetT1   m COM port   m Modem port    m DCE port 1    February 2001    E  SNMP MIB Objects    E  SNMP MIB Objects    Interface Group      ifDescr  Object  ifEntry 2     This object provides information about the interface  Each interface displays a text  string as shown below     Network T1     Network T1   Company Name  T1 DSU CSU  Hardware  Version   CCA number for the CSU board         DTE T1   DTE T1   Company Name  T1 DSU CSU  Hardware  Version   CCA number for the CSU board         COM     COM port   Company Name    1 DSU CSU  Hardware  Version   CCA number for the CSU board for the standalone   or the CCA number for the DSU board for the carrier       Modem   MODEM port  
304. y 2001    3160 A2 GB21 90    4  Maintenance    Monitoring Test Patterns    3160 A2 GB21 90    Use the Monitor command to monitor a QRSS test pattern over all the channels on  the network interface  or to monitor QRSS or 511 test patterns on the channels  allocated to an individual port     This command provides the number of errors detected in the test pattern  5 digits   maximum 99999      p Procedure    To monitor a QRSS or 511 test pattern     1  2          From the top level menu screen  select Test     From the Test screen  select Ptrns             Test     2     Ripbk  Lpbk seal 2                 ej  E  5         From the Patterns screen  select Mon        Patterns     E ps Send Mon    A   c  J e  a                  From the Patterns Mon screen  press F1 for QRSS or F2 for 511        Patterns  Mon           Es      5 l5  L5                        From the Monitor screen  press the Function key that corresponds to network    or the port for which you want to send a test pattern  Use the scroll keys  if  necessary   NET does not appear for the 511 pattern        Monitor  Name    A   NET Prti Prt2            2            m  1    el be           The Monitor screen appears with the error count  If the maximum of 99999 is  exceeded  OvrF1w appears instead of the count  If the receiver loses  synchronization while the monitor is active  No Syne appears     February 2001 4 33    4  Maintenance    Aborting Test Patterns  Use the Abort command to stop all test patterns or any sel
305. y 2001 3160 A2 GB21 90    3  Operation    4  The Start At screen displays the configuration option used to select the  starting DSO channel  If the destination selected is the network interface  then  the network channels appear on the screen  If the destination selected is the  DTE Drop Insert  DSX 1  interface  then these channels appear on the  Screen     The following screen shows an example for the network interface  Use the  lt 4  or  gt  gt  key to scroll the desired channel onto the screen  Use the Function keys  to select the starting channel  Only those DSO channel numbers that provide  enough bandwidth  based on the configured data rate  to be used as a starting  channel number are displayed  Channel allocation for this port can only be  cleared by selecting Clear        Start At Clear E  a Next Clear   1     2                         Individual Channel Assignment Method    The Assign By configuration option screen appears after you select a port     p Procedure    To assign by the individual channel method     1  Press the    gt  key once to bring the Chan selection onto the screen             Assign By Block    a Next Block ACAMI A              1    1   5  e          2  Press       Chan         Assign By Chan      A Block ACAMI Chan A                  2  Bee          3  Press F1  Next  to display the next configuration option  channel allocation      3160 A2 GB21 90 February 2001 3 41    3  Operation    4  Line 1 displays the 24 channels for the network interface
    
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