Paradyne 9720 manual Circuit Records Options 3, Excess Burst Size Be Bits, 9783 9788

Page 66

4. Configuration Options

Table 4-11. Circuit Records Options (3 of 3)

Bc

Possible Settings:

–9783: 0 – 2320000

–9788: 0 – 2312000

Default Setting: 0

Allows you to display or change the DLCI’s committed burst size.

Display Conditions – This option appears only when Committed Burst Size is set to Other.

0 – maximum – Specifies the DLCI’s committed burst size.

Excess Burst Size Be (Bits)

Possible Settings:

–9783: 0 – 2320000

–9788: 0 – 2312000

Default Setting:

–9783: 2320000

–9788: 2312000

Specifies the maximum amount of data in bits that the network may accept beyond the

CIR without discarding frames.

Display Conditions – This option appears only when Committed Burst Size is set to Other.

0 – maximum – Specifies the DLCI’s committed burst size.

Outbound Management Priority

Possible Settings: Low, Medium, High

Default Setting: Medium

Specifies the relative priority for management traffic sent on management PVCs on this DLCI to the network.

Low – Management data configured for the DLCI has low priority.

Medium – Management data configured for the DLCI has medium priority.

High – Management data configured for the DLCI has high priority.

4-26

December 2002

9700-A2-GB20-20

Page 65 Page 67
Image 66
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Contents FrameSaver DSL Copyright 2002 Paradyne Corporation All rights reserved Contents Configuration Procedures Configuration OptionsConfiguring the FrameSaver DSL Router Security and LoginsAccess Levels Command Modes Changing Access Levels DecemberTroubleshooting Viewing LMI Captured Packets from the User InterfaceSetting Up Network Health for FrameSaver Device Snmp MIBs, Traps, and Rmon Alarm DefaultsMenu Hierarchy Router CLI Commands, Codes, and Designations Router Command Line Summaries and ShortcutsConnectors, Cables, and Pin Assignments Technical Specifications Equipment List IndexAbout This Guide Purpose and Intended AudienceDocument Organization Technical Manuals → Technical Glossary NetScout Documentation Product-Related DocumentsDocument Number Document Title Concord Communications DocumentationX.x Conventions UsedConvention Interpretation XxxxxxxxxxxxAbout FrameSaver DSL Devices System OverviewFrameSaver DSL Features CSU/DSU-Specific FeaturesRouter-Specific Features About FrameSaver DSL Devices Diagnostic Feature Set Diagnostic Feature Set Advanced SLM Feature SetModel # Product PVCs Advanced SLM Feature Set Remote Site Network Configuration ExamplesAccess Network Customer Premises HQ SiteAccess Central Office Customer PremisesOpenLane Features OpenLane SLM SystemAbout FrameSaver DSL Devices December User and Command Line Interfaces Basic Operation If your login was Then Logging OnProcedure Ending a SessionMain Menu SelectScreen Work Areas Screen Format DescriptionNavigating Menu-Driven User Interface Screens Keyboard KeysPress Function Keys Selecting from a MenuFor the screen Select Function Press Enter to Switching Between Screen Areas Selecting a Field for InputDevice Name MyDeviceName Navigating the Router’s CLI CLI Keyboard Keys9700-A2-GB20-20 Configuration Procedures Basic Configuration From the User Interface Configuration Edit/Display MenuConfiguration Option Areas Configuration Option Area DescriptionAccessing and Displaying Configuration Options Main Menu ConfigurationChanging Configuration Options Saving Configuration OptionsConfiguration PVC Connections Configuration Procedures Configuration Options Configuration Options Using the Easy Install Feature Main Menu Easy InstallEasy Install Screen Easy Install Configuration Options 1 Create a Dedicated Network Management Link Easy Install Configuration Options 2Network 1 DSL Line Rate Mode Ethernet Management Options Screen384 Easy Install Configuration Options 3Network 1 DSL Line Rate 784Easy Install Configuration Options 4 Network 1 ChannelPort-1 Port Type 9788 CSU/DSU Main Menu Control Change Operating Mode Entering System Information and Setting the System ClockChanging the Operating Mode Main Menu Control System InformationConfiguration Option Tables Configuring the Overall System Configuring Frame Relay and LMI for the CSU/DSUMain Menu Configuration System Frame Relay and LMI LMI Error Event N2 CSU/DSU Frame Relay and LMI Options 2LMI Clearing Event N3 LMI Heartbeat T1 Possible Settings 5, 10, 15, 20, 25 CSU/DSU Frame Relay and LMI Options 3LMI Status Enquiry N1 Configuring Class of Service Definitions Main Menu Configuration System Class of Service DefinitionsField Setting After RfcCodePoints Selected Measure Latency & Availability Class of Service DefinitionsClass of Svc Name Code Points AssignedCode Pnt Code Point DefinitionsCode Point Definitions NameService Level Verification Options 1 Configuring Service Level Verification OptionsMain Menu Configuration System Service Level Verification SLV Sample Interval secsDlci Down on SLV Timeout Service Level Verification Options 2SLV Type Available Settings Standard, COS 1-COS SLV Delivery RatioService Level Verification Options 3 Configuring General System Options Main Menu Configuration System GeneralTest Duration min Main Menu Configuration Network Physical Configuring Network InterfacesConfiguring the Network Physical Interface Operating Rate Possible Settings AutoRate, 64, 128Line Rate Mode Possible Settings Hunt, AutoRate, Fixed Network Physical Interface OptionsDSL Line Rate Kbps 2056 Line Rate Mode776, 784, 1544 RegionMain Menu Configuration Network Frame Relay Configuring Frame Relay for the Network InterfaceConfiguring Dlci Records for the Network Interface Main Menu Configuration Network Dlci Records11. Circuit Records Options 1 Configuring Circuit Records for the Network Interface 9783Main Menu Configuration Network Circuit Records Dlci Number9783 0 9788 0 11. Circuit Records Options 2CIR bps Committed Burst Size Bc Bits9783 9788 11. Circuit Records Options 3Excess Burst Size Be Bits Outbound Management PriorityCell Delineation Error Event Threshold Configuring ATM for the Network Interface 9783Main Menu Configuration Network ATM Cell Payload ScramblingMain Menu Configuration Data Ports Physical Configuring the User Data or Virtual Router PortConfiguring the CSU/DSU’s Data Port Physical Interface 13. CSU/DSU Data Port Physical Interface Options 1Monitor RTS Control 13. CSU/DSU Data Port Physical Interface Options 2Transmit Clock Source Monitor DTR14. CSU/DSU Frame Relay Options 1 Configuring Frame Relay on the CSU/DSU’s Data PortMain Menu Configuration Data Ports Frame Relay LMI14. CSU/DSU Frame Relay Options 2 Frame relay interface. Dlci Configuring Dlci RecordsMain Menu Configuration Network Dlci Records Data Ports Reserved. Entry of an15. Dlci Records 2 9720 0 9783 0 9788 015. Dlci Records 3 9720Dlci Priority Configuring PVC Connections Main Menu Configuration PVC Connections16. PVC Connections 1 Destination Dlci 16. PVC Connections 2Destination Link Destination EdlciConfiguring the IP Path List Main Menu Configuration IP Path List Static17. IP Path List Setting Up Management and Communication Configuring Node IP InformationManagement Link 18. Node IP Options 1 TS Access Management Link 18. Node IP Options 2Management MTU Size Configuring Management PVCs Components associated with the deleted PVC?19. Management PVC Options 1 Payload Managed19. Management PVC Options 2 Set DEPrimary Dlci Primary VPI,VCI Number 19. Management PVC Options 3Primary Edlci VPI 0 VCI 3219. Management PVC Options 4 Encapsulation20. General Snmp Management Options 1 Configuring General Snmp ManagementName 1 Access Snmp ManagementName 2 Access 20. General Snmp Management Options 221. Telnet and FTP Session Options 1 Configuring Telnet and/or FTP SessionsTelnet Login Required Telnet SessionDisconnect Time Minutes Inactivity Timeout21. Telnet and FTP Session Options 2 FTP SessionFTP Max Transfer Rate Kbps FTP Login Required21. Telnet and FTP Session Options 3 9720 1 9783 1 9788 1NMS IP Validation Configuring Snmp NMS Security22. Snmp NMS Security Options 1 Number of ManagersAccess Type 22. Snmp NMS Security Options 2Snmp Traps Configuring Snmp Traps23. Snmp Traps Options 1 Number of Trap Managers23. Snmp Traps Options 2 Enterprise Specific Traps23. Snmp Traps Options 3 Link Traps Possible Settings Disable, Up, Down, BothPossible Settings Network, Ports, All, None Link Traps InterfacesLatency Traps 23. Snmp Traps Options 4Rmon Traps IP SLV Availability TrapsConfiguring Ethernet Management 24. Ethernet→Management→Options 1Status 24. Ethernet Management Options 2 Proxy ARPPort Use Configuring the Communication Port25. Communication→ Port→Options 1 Character LengthStop Bits Login Required25. Communication Port Options 2 Ignore Control Leads25. Communication Port Options 3 25. Communication Port Options 4 RIPExternal Modem Com Port→ Configuring the COM Port to Support an External ModemMain Menu Configuration Management and Communication 26. External Modem COM Port OptionsConfiguration Options December Configuring the FrameSaver DSL Router NAT and Napt Configuration ExampleFrameSaver DSL Router Overview DSL Network InterfaceEthernet Address Resolution Protocol IP RoutingProxy ARP Interface Configuration Network Address Translation IP Options ProcessingApplications Supported by NAT NAT Configuration Example NAT Mapping Public IP Addresses Private IP AddressesSave exit Napt Configuration Example Network Address Port TranslationNapt Mapping Public IP Address Private IP Addresses Access-list 1 permit 10.1.3.0 Ip nat inside source list 1 interface se 0.x overloadInt ethernet 0 ip nat inside int serial 0.x ip nat outside NAT and Napt Configuration Example Ip nat inside source static 10.1.1.1Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol Server Dhcp Server with NAT Configuration Example Public IP Addresses for NAT Private IP AddressesNAT Dhcp Server at Remote Site Configuration Example Dhcp Relay AgentDhcp LAN Dhcp Relay Configuration ExampleIp dhcp server Ip route 155.1.3.254 serial DSLRouter Security IP Router Filtering Bridge FilteringSmurf Attack Prevention IP FilteringLand Bug Prevention NAT DSLDiagnostics ATM Ping D-C Verifying the End-to-End Management PathProvisioning the Router Interface Configuring the Router Using Terminal Emulation Security and Logins Limiting Access FTP SnmpControlling Asynchronous Terminal Access Set the configuration optionControlling External COM Port Device Access Controlling Telnet and FTP AccessExternal Modem Com Port Limiting Telnet Access See Creating a Login for the User Interface onLimiting FTP Access FTPLimiting Telnet or FTP Access Over the TS Management Link Controlling Snmp Access Disabling Snmp AccessAssigning Snmp Community Names and Access Levels Limiting Snmp Access Through IP Addresses See Configuring→General Snmp →Management in , ConfigurationControlling Router CLI Access Access Levels Command ModesLargo Page Security in , Configuration Options Creating a Login for the User InterfaceMain Menu Control Administer Logins Field EnterModifying a Login Deleting a LoginExample Operation and Maintenance Displaying Identity System Information Main Menu Status IdentityView this field To find Viewing LEDs and Control Leads Main Menu Status Display LEDs and Control Leads LED Descriptions 1 LED DescriptionsDisplay LEDs & Control Leads Screen for a 9783 Router Label Indication Color What It MeansNetwork LEDs Control Lead DescriptionsLED Descriptions 2 Port LED CSU/DSUControl Leads Label Indication What It Means Seen at an FTP Device MessagesDevice Messages 1 What It Indicates What To Do TerminalDevice Messages 2 What It Indicates What To Do Software. See Activating SoftwareDevice Messages 3 What It Indicates What To Do Device Messages 4 What It Indicates What To Do See Upgrading SystemDevice Messages 5 What It Indicates What To Do COM Port usage fieldRouter CLI Messages CLI Messages 1 What It IndicatesMaximumDHCPClients CLI Messages 2 What It Indicates Start-ip-address or end-ip-addressCLI Messages 3 What It Indicates Either pool or interface, and overload areCLI Messages 4 What It Indicates CLI Messages 5 What It Indicates Status Information Status MenuSelf-Test Results Messages Last ResetSystem and Test Status Messages Main Menu Status System and Test StatusHealth and Status Messages Health and Status Messages 1 What It IndicatesPathIP Address Down Health and Status Messages 2 What It IndicatesAtmlink InterfaceDLCInnnnTest Status Messages What It Indicates IP Path Connection StatusTest Status Messages Main Menu Status IP Path Connection StatusFR Link Net1-FR1, Port-1 Frame relay link IP Path Connection Status Screen ExampleIP Path Connection Status This is the IP addressPVC Connection Status Screen 1 PVC Connection StatusPVC Connection Status Screen Example Field Display What It IndicatesPVC Connection Status Screen 2 EdlciNetwork Interface Status Main Menu Status Network Interface StatusNetwork Interface Status Screen Example IP Routing Table Management Traffic IP Routing Table Screen Example11. IP Routing Table Values Field What It Indicates TTLPerformance Statistics Main Menu Status Performance StatisticsPerformance Statistics Menu Service Level Verification Performance Statistics 13, SLV Performance Statistics for IP Enabled DlciInbound Dropped Dlci connection Service Definitions in , Configuration Options COS ID14. Dlci Performance Statistics 1 Field What It Indicates Dlci Performance StatisticsMain Menu Status Performance Statistics Dlci CIR&EIRAdditional Performance Statistics for IP Enabled Dlci 14. Dlci Performance Statistics 2 Field What It Indicates16. Frame Relay Performance Statistics 1 What It Indicates Frame Relay ErrorsFrame Relay Performance Statistics Frame Relay LinkFrame Relay Hdlc Errors 16. Frame Relay Performance Statistics 2 What It IndicatesFrame Relay LMI CSU/DSUs only 17. ATM Performance Statistics What It Indicates OAM Operations, Administration, and MaintenanceATM Performance Statistics 9783 AAL5 ATM Adaption Layer18. VCC Performance Statistics 1 What It Indicates VCC Performance Statistics 9783Main Menu Status Performance Statistics VCC VCC Virtual Channel ConnectionMain Menu Status Performance Statistics XDSL Line Shdsl Line Performance Statistics18. VCC Performance Statistics 2 What It Indicates 19. Shdsl Line Performance Statistics What It IndicatesEthernet Performance Statistics Main Menu Status Performance Statistics Ethernet20. Ethernet Performance Statistics What It Indicates Frame Relay Clearing Performance StatisticsFunction key Main Menu → →EthernetTrap Event Log Trap Event Log Screen ExampleFTP File Transfers Command Definition Initiating an FTP SessionUpgrading System Software If the message displayed is ThenDetermining Whether a Download Is Completed Activating SoftwareMain Menu Control Select Software Release Transferring Collected Data If retrieving ThenMain Menu Control LMI Packet Capture Utility Troubleshooting Device Messages in , Operation and Maintenance Problem IndicatorsIndicators See Main Menu Status Display LEDs and Control LEDsResetting the Unit and Restoring Communication Resetting the Unit from the Control MenuResetting the Unit By Cycling the Power Restoring Communication with an Improperly Configured Unit If selecting Following occursTroubleshooting Management Link Feature LMI Packet Capture Utility FeatureMain Menu Control LMI Packet Capture Utility Viewing LMI Captured Packets from the User Interface LMI Trace Log ExampleTelnet Control TelnetTelnet Example Alarms Alarm Conditions 1 What It Indicates What To DoOnly minor alarm Alarm Conditions 2 What It Indicates What To DoCSU/DSU only minor Alarm IPAddressAlarm Conditions 3 What It Indicates What To Do Down minor alarmPathIP Address Troubleshooting Tables Viewing the Trap Event LogDevice Problems Device Problems Symptom Possible Cause SolutionsATM Problems ATM Problems Symptom Possible Cause SolutionsFrame Relay PVC Problems Frame Relay PVC Problems Symptom Possible Cause SolutionsTests Available CSU/DSU Test Menu ExampleRouter Test Menu Example Test Timeout Feature Starting and Stopping a Test Aborting All TestsPVC Tests PVC Tests Screen ExampleMain Menu Test Network PVC Tests PVC LoopbackSend Pattern Main Menu Test Data Port PVC TestsWhen 5 frames out of 25 are missing or out of sequence Monitor PatternTo run a connectivity test on a link Network ATM Loopback Network ATM Loopback Tests Screen ExampleFor Data Port Physical Tests DTE LoopbackMain Menu Test Data Port Physical Tests IP Ping Test On page 8-29 to ping Snmp trap managers Ping Screen ExamplePing Options 1 Target IP AddressSource IP Address Ping Options 2 Inter-Ping DelayResponse Timeout Packet SizePing Responses Field Possible Values Description IP Ping Test Procedure Main Menu Test IP PingCentral →site NMS, then select Start Lamp Test Main Menu Test Lamp TestSetting Up OpenLane for FrameSaver Device Setting Up the OpenLane SLM System OpenLane Support of FrameSaver DevicesSetting Up FrameSaver Support Ordering Advanced SLM Feature Set Activations To Find Your License Key NumberActivation Certificate Administering and Managing Advanced SLM Activations Entering an Activation Certificate Checking Activation Certificate StatusScheduling Activations Canceling Scheduled Activations Accessing and Printing the Certificate Summary ReportChecking the Status of Scheduled Activations Setting Up OpenLane for FrameSaver Device December Setting Up Network Health for FrameSaver Device Installation and Setup of Network Health Discovering FrameSaver Elements Configuring the Discovered Elements Grouping Elements for Reports About Service Level Reports Generating Reports for a GroupAbout At-a-Glance Reports Reports Applicable to FrameSaver Devices About Trend ReportsPrinted Reports 10-8 10-9 FrameSaver SLV Plus At-a-Glance Report10-10 Menu Hierarchy MenusFrameSaver DSL CSU/DSUs Menu Structure Reset Device Administer LoginsChange Operating Mode SystemFrameSaver DSL Routers Menu Structure VCCVirtual Router Ports Menu Hierarchy December Snmp MIBs, Traps, and Rmon Alarm Defaults MIB Support Downloading MIBs and Snmp TrapsSupport Online Technical Support System Group mib-2 FrameSaver Unit’s sysDescr systemFrameSaver Unit’s sysObjectID system Physical Layer Interfaces Group mib-2Paradyne Indexes to the Interface Table ifTable Frame Relay Logical LayerInterface number NetScout Probe Indexes to the Interface Table ifTableRmon Logical Layer Dlci number ALLStandards Compliance for Snmp Traps ExamplesTable B-3. warmStart Trap What It Indicates Possible Cause Trap authenticationFailureTrap warmStart Variable-BindingPhysical Sublayer Trap linkUp and linkDownTable B-5. linkUp and linkDown Traps What It Indicates Strings‘$ifString $alarmString down.’ MIB ATM Logical Link SublayerTrap enterprise-Specific Xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx , COS nnNnnn ’ ‘Path xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx UpTrap RMON-Specific EventIndex EventDescription EventType Rmon Alarm and Event DefaultsEvent Defaults Rising Event OperationNetwork Physical Interface Alarm Defaults Frame Relay Link Alarm DefaultsOID Dlci Alarm Defaults OIDCIR OID Cross-References 6.1.2.1.2.2.16.1.2.1.2.10.32.2.1 6.1.4.1.1795.2.24.2.6.9.4.1.1 Dlci CIR6.1.4.1.1795.2.24.2.6.9.4.4.2 Dlci EIR6.1.4.1.1795.2.24.2.6.9.4 6.1.4.1.1795.2.24.2.6.9.4.5.2.16.1.4.1.1795.2.24.2.6.9.4.7.1 6.1.4.1.1795.2.24.2.6.9.4.10.3.16.1.2.1.10.32.2.1 6.1.4.1.1795.2.24.2.6.9.4 Convention Translation Router CLI Commands, Codes, DesignationsCLI Commands Interfaces, and Basic Operation, for additional informationRouter CLI Commands, Codes, and Designations Table C-1. Pager Command Pager CommandAccess Control Commands Table C-2. Access Control CommandsConfigure terminal factory Configuration CommandsTable C-3. Configuration Commands SaveInterface Commands Table C-4. Interface Commands 1Command Mode config, config-if, config-subif Table C-4. Interface Commands 2 Encapsulation encapsulation-type encapsulation-protocolTable C-4. Interface Commands 3 No ip unnumbered nullNo frame-relay interface-dlci dlci-num No ip routing IP Routing CommandsTable C-5. IP Routing Commands No ip multicast-routingBridge Commands Table C-6. Bridge Commands 1Table C-6. Bridge Commands 2 Command Mode config-if, config-subifNo bridge-group bridge-group Arp timeout time No arp timeout time ARP CommandsTable C-7. ARP Commands Clear arp-cacheNAT Commands Table C-8. NAT Commands 1No ip nat inside outside Netmask netmask prefix-length / prefix-length Table C-8. NAT Commands 2Ip nat pool pool-name start-ip-addr end-ip-addr No ip nat pool pool-namestart-ip-addr end-ip-addrTable C-8. NAT Commands 3 Clear ip nat translationFrom previous No service dhcp Dhcp Server CommandsTable C-9. Dhcp Server Commands 1 No ip dhcp pool pool-nameDomain-name domain-name No domain-name domain-name Table C-9. Dhcp Server Commands 2Default-router ip-address No default-router ip-address Dns-server ip-address No dns-server ip-addressTable C-9. Dhcp Server Commands 3 Network network-numDhcp Relay Agent Commands Table C-10. Dhcp Relay Agent CommandsNo ip dhcp-server ip-address Access-list access-list-numpermit deny Filter access-list CommandsTable C-11. Filter Commands 1 No access-list access-list-numpermit denyTable C-11. Filter Commands 2 For Extended IP Access ListsTable C-11. Filter Commands 3 For Protocol Type Access ListsTable C-11. Filter Commands 4 No ip access-group access-list-1-199numin outDiagnostic Commands Table C-12. Diagnostic Commands 1Table C-12. Diagnostic Commands 2 Traceroute protocol dest-ipsource source-ip length bytesShow configuration Show CommandsTable C-13. Show Commands 1 Show arpShow frame-relay map Table C-13. Show Commands 2Show configuration saved unsaved Show interface intf-type intf-num .sub-intf-numShow ip nat translations Table C-13. Show Commands 3Show ip dhcp binding ip-address Show ip route ip-addressTable C-13. Show Commands 4 Show ip trafficShow spanning-tree Ethernet Type Codes Table C-14. Ethernet Type Codes Hex 1 DescriptionTable C-14. Ethernet Type Codes Hex 2 Description Protocol and Port Designations Icmp DesignationsAll 3 n = Destination unreachable All 5 n = All redirects TCP Port Designations UDP Port Designations Router Command Line Summaries Shortcuts CLI SummariesShow Command Summary Table D-1. Show Commands FunctionIntf-type intf-num .sub-intf-num Access Control and System Level Command Summary Table D-2. Access Control and System Level Commands FunctionClear counters intf-type intf-num .sub-intf-num CLI Command SummaryTable D-3. CLI Commands 1 Dns-serverip-addressTable D-3. CLI Commands 2 Encapsulation encapsulation-type encapsulation-protocolCLI Command Default Settings Connectors, Cables, and Pin Assignments Rear Panels Figure E-1. Model 9720 CSU/DSU Rear PanelFigure E-4. Model 9783 Router Rear Panel Table E-1. DSL Network Interface Connector Pin # Signal DSL Network Interface and CableRJ48C Model 9783 COM Port Connector Model 9720 and 9788 COM Port ConnectorEthernet Port Connector Signal Number Direction Pin Model 9720 and 9783 CSU/DSU Data Port ConnectorTable E-5. Model 9720 and 9783 CSU/DSU Data Port Connector Standard V.35 Straight-through CableModel 9788 CSU/DSU Data Port Connector Table E-6. Model 9788 CSU/DSU Data Port Connector CircuitSignal Mnemonic Number Direction Pin Signal Plug Socket EIA-530-A-to-V.35 AdapterEIA-530-A-to-X.21 Adapter Configuring an External Modem Enter AT Command To configure the modem toCD Rlsd RXC DTR Xtxc DB25-to-DB25 Crossover CableTXD RXD RTS DSR RXC DTR XtxcDB9-to-DB25 Crossover Cable PinPin Connectors, Cables, and Pin Assignments December Technical Specifications DSL Network Interface COM PortCOM Port 9720 Ethernet PortDescription Model Number Equipment ListEquipment FrameSaver DSL 9720 CSU/DSUsFrameSaver DSL 9783 DSU/CSUs FrameSaver DSL 9788 CSU/DSUsFrameSaver SLV Upgrade FrameSaver DSL 9783 RoutersFrameSaver DSL 9788 Routers Optional Housing Mounting Kit Features NMS ProductsCables Description Part Number Feature NumberFor connection to an external device with a DB9 connector For use in the U.SEquipment List December Index NumericsIN-2 IN-3 COSIN-4 IN-5 Idsl IP SLVIN-7 IN-8 IN-9 IN-10 PVC RmonShdsl SLMSLV IN-12 IN-13 IN-14
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9720, 9788 specifications

The Paradyne 9820-8M, 9788, 9128 standalone, 9128 carrier-mount, and 9820-2M are critical components in telecommunications networks, designed to enhance data transmission and improve connectivity. Each model offers unique features and capabilities that cater to various requirements in both enterprise and service provider environments.

The Paradyne 9820-8M is a multi-service access platform that provides high-speed connectivity for voice, video, and data transmission. It supports multiple protocols, enabling seamless integration into existing infrastructures. Key features include a modular design that allows for scalability and easy upgrades, ensuring that organizations can adapt to evolving demands. Its advanced error correction and QoS (Quality of Service) features ensure reliable performance, even in challenging network conditions.

The Paradyne 9788 serves as a versatile platform for both digital and analog communications. It excels in the delivery of broadband services, supporting T1/E1 lines and providing robust mechanisms for data transmission. This model emphasizes redundancy and resilience, with built-in protection switching capabilities that maintain service continuity during faults or maintenance activities. Its compact design makes it an ideal solution for environments with space constraints.

The 9128 standalone model is aimed at customers requiring an easy-to-deploy solution for point-to-point connections. This model offers critical features such as an intuitive user interface, comprehensive diagnostics, and monitoring capabilities that facilitate system management. It also supports diverse network topologies, making it suitable for various deployment scenarios.

In contrast, the 9128 carrier-mount version is engineered for organizations needing to manage multiple connections within a central office or remote site. This model is specifically designed to be mounted in standard telecom racks, optimizing space utilization while maintaining high performance. Its robust hardware allows for excellent thermal management and environmental resilience.

Lastly, the Paradyne 9820-2M combines versatility with high-performance capabilities, making it a reliable choice for service providers. It features dual-channel support, enabling simultaneous transmission and providing a cost-effective solution for high-capacity data needs. With enhanced security features, including encryption capabilities, the 9820-2M ensures that sensitive information transmitted across networks is protected against unauthorized access.

Collectively, these Paradyne models exemplify advanced telecommunications technology, offering scalability, resilience, and high performance. Their diverse features cater to the unique demands of various users, from enterprise networks to service providers, facilitating the continual evolution of communication technologies.
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