Important Safety Information | Avaya M-ACCF/SF guide

Appendix A	Specifications

Safety Information

You must read the following safety information before carrying out any installation or removal of components, or any maintenance procedures.

Important Safety Information

Warning: Warnings contain directions that you must follow for your personal safety. Follow all instructions carefully.

Please read the following safety information thoroughly in conjunction with the safety information supplied with the Switch before installing the ATM Access module.

•Installation and removal of the unit must be carried out by qualified personnel only.

•This unit operates under SELV (Safety Extra Low Voltage) conditions, according to IEC 950, the conditions of which are maintained only if the equipment to which it is installed is also operational under SELV.

•Optical Safety. Under normal viewing conditions there is no hazard from the Transmit LED. It is recommended however that the LED is not viewed through any magnifying device while it is powered on. It is advisable that the fiber TX port and fiber cable ends are never viewed directly when powered on.

Note: Do not remove the ATM Access module or transceiver module blanking plate with the power still connected.

Warning: The single mode fiber add-on is a Class 1 laser product and as such constitutes an eyesight hazard. Do not look directly at the laser either with a naked eye or through a magnifying device.

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

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Avaya M-ACCF/SF manual Important Safety Information

Contents

ACCF/SF Module Page Introduction ATM Terminology Finding Information in This Guide Conventions Page Contents Contents Avaya M770 M-ACCF/SF ATM Access Modules User’s Guide Iii Contents Contents Page Management Submenu List of FiguresPort Submenu Display Results Snmp Submenu ATM Submenu List of Tables Page ATM Access Modules Features and BenefitsOverview ATM Benefits Avaya M770 Frame Switch Domains ATM Access Module FeaturesWire Rate Transmission on ATM port LAN Emulation Lane version Network Layer Concepts LAN Emulation LAN Emulation OverviewEmulated LAN Components LAN Emulation Client LEC Broadcast and Unknown Server BUS LAN Emulation Configuration Server LecsLAN Emulation Server LES Emulated LAN Connections Control VCCs Data VCCs Frame Ordering Flush Protocol Connecting a LEC to an Elan Operation of the LAN Emulation Connection Processes of the LEC to Lane Server Registration LAN Emulation Components in Your Network Address ResolutionConnection Management LAN Emulation and Avaya Devices An Example Joining the Elan LEC must know the name of the Elan it is to joinLocating the Lecs Mapping Ethernet and ATM Addresses Address Resolution If the destination MAC address is listed in the ARP Table What Happens to Broadcast and Multicast Frames? LAN Emulation Address Resolution Protocol LearpWhat Happens to Unicast Frames? Network Layer Concepts ATM & ATM Adaptation Layered Network Architecture ATM Basics Asynchronous Transfer Mode ATM LayerATM Adaptation Layer AAL ATM is Service Transparent Service Processing ATM is Connection-Oriented 10 Communication Channels 11 Connection Terminology Virtual Path Identifier VPI Virtual Channel Identifier VCI 12 Switching Cells Using VPI and VCI Values Switched Virtual Circuits SVCs ATM Interfaces Interim Local Management Interface Ilmi ATM Layer and Cell Structure ATM Address RegistrationNetworkhostidentifier 15 ATM Cell Structure Physical Layer Extending VLANs into the ATM Network 16 Vlan to Elan Mapping 17 Extending VLANs into the ATM Network Planning Your Network ApplicationsPutting Your ATM Network Together 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 Building ATM Backbone in the Building Avaya M770 Multitechnology Functionality Avaya M770 Multitechnology Functionality Routing in the X-Switch Domain Routing in the X-Switch Domain Safety Information InstallationInstalling the M-ACC Module Pre-installation Procedure Single-mode Module Laser ClassificationMulti-Mode Module LED Warning Agency Approval Budget Calculation Examples Domain Usage ConsiderationsAvaya M770 Module DRU Budget DRU Budget Information Window DRU Budget Information Window Installing the Module Connecting a Cable to the ATM Port Inserting the Module into the Hub Removing an Existing ATM Access Module Power On Self TestCAM Contents Addressable Memory tests Post-Installation Checks M-ACC LEDs Descriptions Configuring the M-ACC Module ACC Module Default SettingsM-ACC Module Default Settings Connecting to the Serial Port Establishing a Telnet Session For example telnet Setting up the M-ACC Module To connect to the M-SPX/S Console port Assigning the M-ACC module IP address, Gateway and Netmask Module Setup Main MenuATM IP Configuration There is no need to perform a reset. Configuration Example Setting up the ATM Access Module Accmmls Switch MLS Bridging Switch CLI & ATM Terminal Interface Switch Command Line Interface CLIACC ATM Access Module Terminal Menu Interface Introduction Conventions Used Switch Command Line Interface CLI Commands Summary Table Reset the Module Software Download to the X-Switch CPU Entering Software Download Parameters Starting the Software Download Process Monitoring the Software Download Process Create Report Set Defaults to Factory SettingsSet Primary Version Configuration Copy Clear Mac Address Table Assigning the M-ACC module IP address, Gateway and Netmask Commands Tree Chart Logging On Submenus Managing the ATM Access ModuleLogging Off Menu Structure of the ATM Access Module System Menu Configuring System ParametersMain Menu Options Passwords Submenu 1,3 Reset Submenu1,4Display Submenu 1,1 Initialize Submenu 1,2 Operational Meanings of Display Flash Log Submenu Items System Logger Submenu 1,5Display Flash Log Messages Submenu 1,5,1 Display Memory Log Messages Submenu 1,5,2 Operational Meanings of Display Memory Submenu Items System Software Download Submenu 1,6 Configuring an ATM PortATM access module Configuration Port Submenu 2,1 Operational Meanings of Port Submenu Items ATM Port Physical Submenu 2,1,6 VCC Submenu 2,2 VCC Submenu Items and their Operational Meanings Aging Submenu 2,2,4 IP Submenu 3,1 Administering IP and Snmp ManagementSnmp Configuration Submenu 3,2 Configure Submenu Items and their Operational Meanings 18 updSysAtt Submenu 3,2,6 VN Configuration Menu 20 Virtual net Submenu Vlan Vlan Elan IDElan LEC ATM LEC LES ATM Setting up an ATM VLAN/ELAN Upgrading SoftwarePreliminaries Downloading Monitoring the ATM Access Module ATM Port Statistics 22 ATM Port Statistics Screen Port Statistics Display Items and their Meanings VCC Statistics Statistics Display Items and their Meanings Cajun LANEMaster version Network Management and MonitoringCajunView M770 Device Manager version CajunView M770 Device Manager Starting the M770 ManagerRunning M770 Manager from HP-OV for Windows Running M770 Manager from HP Windows NT Starting Cajun LANEMaster LANEMasterOverview Cajun LANEMaster Views Overview Cajun LANEMaster Window Page Specifications ACC ATM Access Module Technical SpecificationsEnvironmental, Safety, and EMC Specifications ATM Cable Specification Table A.3 Standard Multi-mode Cable Specifications Optical Standard SupportedATM Forum SDH Standard Supported Table A.4 Standard Multi-mode Cable Specifications EIA-492CAAA Safety Information Important Safety Information ELAN/VLAN TroubleshootingTable B.1 Troubleshooting Tips Page Index NumericsATM WAN SAR Text Learp LuniLES ATM VLAN/ELAN VCC Emea Europe, Middle East and Africa Region How to Contact UsUnited States UAE AP Asia Pacific Region Avaya.com