Multi-Tech Systems MTASR1-100 manual RouteFinder Software

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Chapter 4 - RouteFinder Software

An IP address is a combination of a network number and a host number or ID. IP address masks are used to specify the network or subnet portion of the IP address. IP addresses and masks are 32-bit values. These are usually provided in what is known as the dotted decimal notation.

The net mask specifies the network or subnet portion of an IP address. The net mask is a 32-bit value presented in a dotted decimal notation. From the Ethernet IP Setup tab you can switch to the WAN IP Setup tab or the Advanced IP Setup tab.

The WAN tab allows you to disable or enable IP routing on the WAN port, change the port IP Address, mask, and remote IP address. If the WAN port is configured for frame relay, this dialog box allows you to add logical WANs. How the logical IP WAN ports are configured is controlled by the WAN Port Setup dialog box.

To add logical WAN in a frame relay configuration, click the Add(+) button and the next WAN number is displayed in the List of Logical WANs window on the left side of the WAN dialog box. To delete the last logical WAN assigned, click the Delete (-) button.

RIPv2 has enhanced “explicit” netmask information and supports several new features including external route tags, subnet masks, next-hop addresses, and authentication. Subnet mask information makes RIP more useful in a variety of environments and allows the use of variable subnet masks on the network. Support for next-hop addresses permits the optimization of routes in an environment that uses multiple routing protocols. For example, when RIPv2 is being run on a network along with another IGP, and one router is running both protocols, then that router can indicate to the other RIPv2 routers that a better next-hop than itself exists for a given destination.

The Authentication group is the RIPv2 mechanism for authenticating the sender of the routing eliminates the vulnerability of the routing infrastructure. This authentication scheme is essentially the same mechanism provided by OSPF. Currently, only a plain-text password is defined for authentication.

For Plain Text RIPv2 authentication, the maximum length of the password is 16 characters; however, Message Digest authentication can have a key id field of up to 50 characters.

MTASR1-100

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Contents User Guide Record of Revisions User GuideRevision Description PatentsContents Glossary of Terms Index Introduction and Description Preview of this Guide IntroductionService, Warranty and Tech Support Remote Configuration and ManagementRelated Documentation Introduction and DescriptionWAN Link Front PanelBack Panel Shunt Positions ShuntsCommand Port SpecificationsEthernet Port WAN LinkMTASR1-100 Installation Unpacking UnpackingChanging Shunt Position InstallationBack Panel Connections Cabling your RouteFinderSoftware Loading and Configuration Loading your Software Do you want to download default setup? dialog is displayed Software Loading and ConfigurationNovell IPX Protocol Default Setup dialog box is displayed Software Loading and Configuration RouteFinder MTASR1-100 User Guide Setting Up Your Remote User Database Call Back Security Enabled User PasswordCall Back Delay Call BackRouteFinder Software Before You Begin Download Default SetupWAN Device Configuration Configuration Port SetupUninstall Download FirmwareIP Port Setup Router ConfigurationRouteFinder Software MTASR1-100 Open Shortest Path First Ospf IPX Setup RouteFinder Software Spanning Tree Setup WAN Port Setup Point-to-Point Setup Frame Relay Setup Frame Relay Dlci Diagnostics Applications SetupScripting Remote Configuration and Management Modem-Based Remote Configuration Procedure Remote Configuration and Management Windows Sockets Compliant TCP/IP Stack LAN-Based Remote ConfigurationRemote Configuration and Management Telnet Remote ManagementRouter Management WEB Browser Management Service, Warranty and Tech Support On-line Warranty Registration Limited WarrantyRecording RouteFinder Information Service, Warranty and Tech SupportTech Support Service To log on to the Multi-Tech BBS Multi-Tech BBSTo Download a file If you know the file nameAbout the Internet About the Multi-Tech Fax-Back ServiceAppendixes 10BASE-T RJ-45 10BASE 2 BNC LAN CablesAppendixes WAN CablesRS232C/V.24 * Link Cable Link CableScript Language Grammar Appendix B Script LanguageThere are two types of conditional constructs Two basic types of variables are supportedThere are two types of iterative constructs Operator PrecedenceExample Script Appendix C Regulatory Information Class a Statement EMC and Safety Directive ComplianceFCC Part Industry CanadaTCP/IP Appendix D TCP/IPAppendixes Internet Protocol IP Glossary of Terms MTASR1-100 Glossary MTASR1-100 Glossary MTASR1-100 Glossary MTASR1-100 Glossary MTASR1-100 Glossary Subscriber Loop See Local loop Glossary MTASR1-100 Index IndexSoftware