Nortel Networks NB5PLUS4/W Straight and crossover cable configuration, Straight-Through Cabling

Page 99

Straight and crossover cable configuration

There are two types of the wiring: Straight-Through Cables and Crossover Cables. Category 5 UTP/STP cable has eight wires inside the sheath. The wires form four pairs. Straight-Through Cables has same pinouts at both ends while Crossover Ca- bles has a different pin arrangement at each end.

In a straight-through cable, wires 1,2,3,4,5,6,7 and 8 at one end of the cable are still wires 1~8 at the other end. In a crossover cable, the wires of 1,2,3,6 are re- versed so that wire 1 become 3 at the other end of the cable, 2 becomes 6, and so forth.

To determine which wire is wire 1, hold the RJ-45 cable tip with the spring clip facing towards the ground and the end pointing away from you. The copper wires exposed upwards to your view. The first wire on the far left is wire 1. You can also refer to the illustrations and charts of the internal wiring on the following page.

Straight-Through Cabling

 

Figure 3

 

 

 

Wire

 

Becomes

1

 

1

2

 

2

3

 

3

6

 

6

 

 

 

Cross-Over Cabling

 

Figure 4

 

 

 

Wire

 

Becomes

1

 

3

2

 

6

3

 

1

6

 

2

 

 

 

Note: To prevent loss of signal, make sure that the length of any twisted-pair connection does not exceed 100 metres.

YML754 Rev1

NB5Plus4/W User Guide

www.netcomm.com.au



Image 99
Contents Page Contents YML754 Rev1 NB5Plus4/W User Guide To RJ-11 adapter Overview NB5Plus4/W Package Contents Minimum System Requirements Do I need a Micro filter? USB LED IndicatorsPPP AdslUSB Back Panel PortsAdmin and password admin Restoring Factory DefaultsLAN Management Default SettingsModem Access Field Setting DetailsConnecting your NB5Plus4/W Adsl Modem via Ethernet Connecting your NB5Plus4/WInstalling the USB driver Windows 98/Me/2000/XP only Connecting your NB5Plus4/W Adsl Modem via USBBend the antenna to a 90o angle NB5Plus4W Antenna InstructionsClick on Log EasyConfig page will be displayed Configuring your NB5Plus4/WTIP Windows Me PCs Computer Hardware ConfigurationWindows XP PCs Windows 2000 PCsNetwork Protocols list box Windows 95, 98 PCsAdvanced Settings Setup IP Address NetMask SetupLAN ConfigurationInterfaces LAN GroupsLanGroup #3 Configuring LAN Groups IP Settings Server On­ Ren­ew button­PPP IP Address Use the followingg­ static IP addressEthernet Switch ServicesSharing WAN SetupNew ConnectionName TypeOption­s Vlan IDPriority Bits MTU PPP Unnn­umbered On­ Deman­dEn­force MTU Debug­SCR VPIVCI PCRPPPoA Connection Setup DNS Static Connection SetupEn­capsulation­ MaskSelect LAN Dhcp Connection SetupBridge Settings GatewayARP Server Clip Connection SetupGlite WAN SetupModemT1413 GdmtLogout Advanced AdvancedUPnP AdvancedSNTP Retry Coun­t TimeoutPrimary, Secon­dary Tertiary Sntp Servers Pollingg­ In­tervalQoS Setup Rules ConfigurationAdvancedIPQoS Queue Priorities Traffic Queuing ConfigurationEn-queuing Policy ConfigurationWRR Queue Scheduler for Medium and Low priority queues De-queuing PolicyTOS-to-Priority Mapping Advanced LAN Isolation AdvancedLAN ClientsEdit or Delete Bridge Filter Rules Enable/Disable Bridge FilteringAdvanced Bridge Filters Create Bridge Filter RulesLAN IP DMZ SettingsWAN Connn­ection­ Allow In­comingg­ Pingg­Address Advanced Port Forwarding Creating Custom RulesConnn­ection­ Select LAN g­roupSource Netmask Application­Protocol Source IP AddressAdding Custom Rules to Applied Rules List Destination Port Start Destin­ation­ Port En­dDestin­ation­ Port Map Advanced IP Filters Advanced Access ControlToolsSystem Commands ToolsToolsUser Management Logged into the modem for the number ToolsUpdate FirmwareUser will be required to login again ToolsPing TestHidden Bridge Filter Rules Advanced MulticastTo access Multicasting, click on AdvancedMulticast Advanced Static Routing Configuring Static RoutingDirection­ En­able PasswordAdvancedDynamic Routing En­able RIPSelect ‘Both’ AdvancedPort ForwardingSelect ‘In­’ Select ‘Out’More about Port Forwarding Easy Port Forwarding Applying Pre-Defined Rules Well-know and registered PortsStatus ToolsModem TestStatusNetwork Statistics Status Connection Status As well as other information about the connection Status Dhcp ClientsStatus Modem Status Status Product InformationStatus System Log Appendix a NB5Plus4W Wireless FeaturesEasyConfig HelpWireless Main Screen YML754 Rev1 NB5Plus4/W User Guide Wireless Setup Field Descriptions WirelessSetupUnique Ssid to your AP. The Ssid En­able AP Enables/disables the access pointService Set Identifier of the AP. SsidHidden Ssid Enables/disables the Hidden SsidChannel on which the AP Wireless stations will communicateExtra layer of security Channn­el B/GTelecom Standardization Institution 4GHz, the default isIng to the band selection. It is good Practise to have your wireless networkChannn­el B/G cont’d Channel can be selected accordMixed mode Both 11b and 11g Neighbouring wireless networks11b only Mode Only 11b devices are Able to connect to the NB5Plus4W Bles the 4x feature. This function is TI 11g only Mode Only 11g devices areUser Isolation Save Your ChangesUser Isolation WirelessConfiguration Beacon­ PeriodDtim period Multi Domain­ Capability Power LevelRTS threshold Frag­men­tation­ ThresholdNone WirelessSecurityVideo Blast Support Destination PortWirelessSecurityWEP 802.1xConnect to the NB5Plus4W WEP Cipher En­able WEP Wireless SecurityAuthen­tication­ Type En­cryption­ KeySecret Wireless SecurityServer IP Address PortGroup Key In­terval WirelessSecurityWPAWireless Management Multiple Ssid WirelessManagementWirelessManagementAccess List Wireless Management Associated StationsCreate an Access List Log out Appendix B SpecificationEncapsulation Support NAT Application Level Gateway for Popular Applications SntpSecurity NB5Plus4/W User Guide YML754Rev1 PPP LED HardwareRJ-45 Network Ports RJ11 connector and cableAppendix C Cable Connections Appendix D Glossary10BASE-T 100BASE-TATM Dhcp Straight and crossover cable configuration Straight-Through CablingCross-Over Cabling Archically throughout the Internet among computers Ponent in DSL is a digital signal. See also analogDomain Name System. The DNS maps domain names Into IP addresses. DNS information is distributed hierGRE DSLFTP GGPISP HttpIcmp IgmpNAT NICPots Sdns RIPTTL TCPTCP/IP TftpAppendix E Registering your NetComm Product WANWWW NetComm web site at Appendix F Legal & Regulatory InformationContact Information Customer InformationNB5Plus4/W User Guide YML754Rev1 108 Product WarrantyLimitations of Warranty NB5Plus4/W User Guide YML754Rev1 110 YML754 Rev1 NB5Plus4/W User Guide 111