IRIS DC1100E manual Configuring Iris in Bridge mode, Network Setup

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Configuring IRIS in Bridge mode

To configure IRIS in “bridge” mode select “Network” from the navigation menu bar. If you configure IRIS in bridge mode, you will need to use an external provisioning server that can provide all the required server functionality which includes DHCP server, TFTP server and TOD server.

Figure 12 Network Setup

You will also need to configure you provisioning server so that it can allocate IP addresses to CPE devices that are behind the cable modems. CNI provides a provisioning server called ‘XFIRE’ to achieve this functionality.

If you are planning to use multiple IRIS in your cable plant you should put IRIS in bridge mode and use an external provisioning server. The detail setup of such a provisioning server is beyond the scope of this document. Customers should contact CNI professional services to get further information and training on such topics.

Click the “IRIS Mode” drop down box to select “bridge”

Coaxial Networks, Inc.

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Contents DC1100-UG Revision IrisThis page intentionally left blank Table of contents Coaxial Networks, Inc Table of Figures This page intentionally left blank Software License Copyright 2001-2005, Coaxial Networks, IncLimited Warranty General Provisions Coaxial Networks, Inc Key Benefits IntroductionPackage Contents Installation RequirementsIris Rear Panel Iris Rear Panel ConnectionsMounting the Iris Unit Iris Front PanelAttaching mounting braces for flat wall mount Mounting Flat on WallCoaxial Networks, Inc Connecting Your Iris DC1100 SetupConfiguring Your IRISDC1100 Checking Conditions Prior to System StartupCoaxial Cable Specifications Connections Cable Network DiagramIris Connections with Integrated Upconverter Iris Connections with an external UpconverterConnections with an external Upconverter Iris Uplink ConnectionConfiguring Iris ConfigurationLogging into Iris Web Login Connecting using Web InterfaceIris Configuration Configuring TCP/IP parametersSave and reboot Configuring Iris in Router modeNetwork Setup Configuring Iris in Bridge modeBridge mode setup Bridge Mode Configuration Downstream RF Settings Configuring Downstream RF SettingsUpstream RF Settings Configuring Upstream RF SettingsClass of Service Creation Creating Class of Service ProfilesCoaxial Networks, Inc Enabling conditional access Controlling Cable Modem AccessAdding Cable Modems Cable Modem Subscription Saving Cable Modems ListCoaxial Networks, Inc Connecting from the cable interface Iris CLI interface using TelnetConnecting from serial console Telnet to IrisLogging Help commandPsid command Preg or preg verbose commandConfigcm command Pcpe commandCount command Ver command Rcount commandReboot command Shutdown commandUpcon command Coaxial Networks, Inc This page intentionally left blank Network traffic between cable clients Application NotesAllowing PPPoE traffic across Iris Static IP MappingAssigning additional IP addresses to the uplink Interface Assigning a reserved IP address to the CPENtsc Channel Frequency Chart in MHz Docsis Channel Frequency ChartCoaxial Networks, Inc Coaxial Networks, Inc Coaxial Networks, Inc Channel Center Frequencies for Selected PAL Systems PAL Frequency Allocation EuroDOCSISChannel Center Frequencies for System G Hyperband Coaxial Networks, Inc Channel Center Frequencies for System G and D Agency Standards Regulatory ComplianceIetf Mibs SpecificationsCommand Mode Entering Insert Mode Insert/Overtype ModeVI Visual Editor EnteringCoaxial Networks, Inc Miscellaneous Some commands are Ex Commands Ex syntaxFile Saving and Loading Vi environment variablesExamples

DC1100, DC1100E specifications

The IRIS DC1100E and DC1100 are advanced document scanning solutions designed to streamline the digitization process within various business environments. Recognized for their efficiency and robust functionality, these devices cater to the growing need for effective document management.

One of the primary features of the IRIS DC1100E and DC1100 is their high-resolution scanning capability, which ensures that documents are captured with exceptional clarity. The ability to scan in color, grayscale, and black and white at resolutions up to 600 dpi allows users to preserve the original quality of the documents, making them suitable for archiving or sharing digitally.

Equipped with an Automatic Document Feeder (ADF), the IRIS DC1100E and DC1100 can handle multiple pages in a single operation, enhancing productivity for businesses that deal with bulk documents. The ADF typically accommodates up to 50 sheets, significantly reducing the time and effort required for scanning larger volumes of paper.

Another standout characteristic is the advanced image processing technology included in these scanners. This technology optimizes scanned images by automatically cropping, rotating, and enhancing the clarity of text and images. Features such as automatic color detection help users achieve better results without the need for manual adjustments.

In terms of connectivity, the IRIS DC1100E and DC1100 offer versatile options to integrate seamlessly into existing office systems. The ability to connect via USB allows for a straightforward setup, while compatibility with various operating systems ensures that users can easily operate the device regardless of their preferred software environment.

Furthermore, these scanners support a wide range of file formats, offering flexibility when it comes to saving and sharing scanned documents. Users can save files as PDFs, JPEGs, and more, facilitating ease of access and organization.

User-friendly software accompanies the IRIS DC1100E and DC1100, providing features for document management, including OCR (Optical Character Recognition) capabilities. This functionality enables users to convert scanned documents into editable and searchable text, enhancing the efficiency of information retrieval.

In summary, the IRIS DC1100E and DC1100 are powerful scanning solutions well-suited for businesses looking to enhance their document management processes. With features such as high-resolution scanning, an efficient ADF, advanced image processing, versatile connectivity, and comprehensive software support, these devices represent a significant advancement in document digitization technology.
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