Avaya M-ACCF/SF manual Establishing a Telnet Session, For example telnet

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Chapter 3

Installation

 

 

The RJ-45 port on the front of the module is labeled “Console”, and may be used to configure the switch using the built-in Command Line Interface (CLI, Terminal Emulation). In the future, this connector will also be used for out-of-band SNMP management, via a modem.

The port settings are as follows:

Baud Rate - 9600 bps

Character Size - 8

Parity - None

Stop Bit - 1

Flow Control - None

We recommend using a VT-100 terminal to enable access to all CLI features.

The terminal connected to the serial port must be configured with the same settings; this setting will work with any PC COM port over a DB9 to RJ45 connector.

Establishing a Telnet Session

1Connect your PC to the network

2Verify that you can communicate with the Avaya M770 M-SPX/S using Ping to the IP of the M-SPX/S. If there is no response using Ping, check the IP address and default gateway of both the M-SPX/S and the PC.

3From the Microsoft Windows® taskbar of your PC click Start and then Run (or from the DOS prompt of your PC), then start the Telnet session by typing: telnet <M-SPX/S_IP_address>

For example: telnet 149.49.32.112

Note: One of the possible reasons that you cannot establish a Telnet session to the M-SPX/S, may be because there is already a session in progress.

4When you are prompted for a Login Name, enter the default name super

5When you are prompted for a password, enter the password super in lower case letters (do NOT use uppercase letters).

6The Switch Main Menu displays.

7When you choose Option 1 and enter the M-ACC slot number, you reach the M-ACC’s Setup Main Menu.

8You can now configure the M-ACC module and change its default IP address.

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Avaya M770 M-ACCF/SF ATM Access Modules User’s Guide

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Contents ACCF/SF Module Page Introduction ATM TerminologyFinding Information in This Guide Conventions Page Contents Contents Avaya M770 M-ACCF/SF ATM Access Modules User’s Guide Iii Contents Contents Page List of Figures Port Submenu Display ResultsManagement Submenu Snmp Submenu ATM SubmenuList of Tables Page ATM Access Modules Features and BenefitsOverview ATM BenefitsAvaya M770 Frame Switch Domains ATM Access Module FeaturesWire Rate Transmission on ATM port LAN Emulation Lane versionNetwork Layer Concepts LAN Emulation LAN Emulation OverviewEmulated LAN Components LAN Emulation Client LECLAN Emulation Configuration Server Lecs LAN Emulation Server LESBroadcast and Unknown Server BUS Emulated LAN Connections Control VCCsData VCCs Frame Ordering Flush ProtocolConnecting a LEC to an Elan Operation of the LAN EmulationConnection Processes of the LEC to Lane Server RegistrationAddress Resolution Connection ManagementLAN Emulation Components in Your Network LAN Emulation and Avaya Devices An ExampleJoining the Elan LEC must know the name of the Elan it is to joinLocating the Lecs Mapping Ethernet and ATM AddressesAddress Resolution If the destination MAC address is listed in the ARP TableLAN Emulation Address Resolution Protocol Learp What Happens to Unicast Frames?What Happens to Broadcast and Multicast Frames? Network Layer Concepts ATM & ATM Adaptation Layered Network ArchitectureAsynchronous Transfer Mode ATM Layer ATM Adaptation Layer AALATM Basics ATM is Service Transparent Service ProcessingATM is Connection-Oriented 10 Communication Channels11 Connection Terminology Virtual Path Identifier VPI Virtual Channel Identifier VCI12 Switching Cells Using VPI and VCI Values Switched Virtual Circuits SVCsATM Interfaces Interim Local Management Interface IlmiATM Address Registration NetworkhostidentifierATM Layer and Cell Structure 15 ATM Cell Structure Physical Layer Extending VLANs into the ATM Network16 Vlan to Elan Mapping 17 Extending VLANs into the ATM Network Applications Putting Your ATM Network TogetherPlanning Your Network ATM Configuration Rules Does your network conform to the ATM configuration rules?What logical network domains, VLANs, do you wish to set up? Are the LAN Emulation services configured correctly?Extending VLANs Through the ATM Network Will you have sufficient Elan resources?ATM Connections Within Your Network Network Configuration Examples ATM Backbone in the BuildingATM Backbone in the Building Avaya M770 Multitechnology Functionality Avaya M770 Multitechnology FunctionalityRouting in the X-Switch Domain Routing in the X-Switch DomainInstallation Installing the M-ACC ModuleSafety Information Pre-installation Procedure Single-mode Module Laser ClassificationMulti-Mode Module LED Warning Agency ApprovalDomain Usage Considerations Avaya M770 Module DRU BudgetBudget Calculation Examples DRU Budget Information Window DRU Budget Information WindowInstalling the Module Connecting a Cable to the ATM Port Inserting the Module into the HubPower On Self Test CAM Contents Addressable Memory testsRemoving an Existing ATM Access Module Post-Installation Checks M-ACC LEDs DescriptionsConfiguring the M-ACC Module ACC Module Default SettingsM-ACC Module Default Settings Connecting to the Serial PortEstablishing a Telnet Session For example telnetSetting up the M-ACC Module To connect to the M-SPX/S Console portModule Setup Main Menu ATM IP ConfigurationAssigning the M-ACC module IP address, Gateway and Netmask There is no need to perform a reset. Configuration Example Setting up the ATM Access ModuleAccmmls Switch MLS BridgingSwitch CLI & ATM Terminal Interface Switch Command Line Interface CLIACC ATM Access Module Terminal Menu Interface IntroductionConventions Used Switch Command Line Interface CLI Commands Summary TableReset the Module Software Download to the X-Switch CPU Entering Software Download ParametersStarting the Software Download Process Monitoring the Software Download ProcessSet Defaults to Factory Settings Set Primary VersionCreate Report Configuration Copy Clear Mac Address TableAssigning the M-ACC module IP address, Gateway and Netmask Commands Tree Chart Logging OnManaging the ATM Access Module Logging OffSubmenus Menu Structure of the ATM Access Module Configuring System Parameters Main Menu OptionsSystem Menu Passwords Submenu 1,3 Reset Submenu1,4Display Submenu 1,1 Initialize Submenu 1,2System Logger Submenu 1,5 Display Flash Log Messages Submenu 1,5,1Operational Meanings of Display Flash Log Submenu Items Display Memory Log Messages Submenu 1,5,2 Operational Meanings of Display Memory Submenu ItemsConfiguring an ATM Port ATM access module ConfigurationSystem Software Download Submenu 1,6 Port Submenu 2,1 Operational Meanings of Port Submenu ItemsATM Port Physical Submenu 2,1,6 VCC Submenu 2,2VCC Submenu Items and their Operational Meanings Aging Submenu 2,2,4Administering IP and Snmp Management Snmp Configuration Submenu 3,2IP Submenu 3,1 Configure Submenu Items and their Operational Meanings 18 updSysAtt Submenu 3,2,6 VN Configuration Menu 20 Virtual net SubmenuVlan Vlan Elan IDElan LEC ATMLEC LES ATMSetting up an ATM VLAN/ELAN Upgrading SoftwarePreliminaries DownloadingMonitoring the ATM Access Module ATM Port Statistics22 ATM Port Statistics Screen Port Statistics Display Items and their MeaningsVCC Statistics Statistics Display Items and their MeaningsNetwork Management and Monitoring CajunView M770 Device Manager versionCajun LANEMaster version CajunView M770 Device Manager Starting the M770 ManagerRunning M770 Manager from HP-OV for Windows Running M770 Manager from HP Windows NTLANEMaster OverviewStarting Cajun LANEMaster Cajun LANEMaster Views OverviewCajun LANEMaster Window Page Specifications ACC ATM Access Module Technical SpecificationsEnvironmental, Safety, and EMC Specifications ATM Cable SpecificationTable A.3 Standard Multi-mode Cable Specifications Optical Standard SupportedATM Forum SDH Standard SupportedTable A.4 Standard Multi-mode Cable Specifications EIA-492CAAASafety Information Important Safety InformationTroubleshooting Table B.1 Troubleshooting TipsELAN/VLAN Page Index NumericsATM WAN SARText Learp LuniLES ATM VLAN/ELANVCC How to Contact Us United StatesEmea Europe, Middle East and Africa Region UAE AP Asia Pacific Region Avaya.com