Bridge Options 3, ARP Entry Add ARP Entry B | Paradyne 8310 MVLt

8310 MVL and 8510 RADSL Card Configuration

Table 4-4. Bridge Options (3 of 3)

ARP (Parameters and Add ARP Entry)	A-E-E (A and B)

Select Parameters (A) or ARP Entry (B)

Parameters (A)

Gives the user the ability to configure general Address Resolution Protocol (ARP) cache parameters.

Complete Entry Timeout (minutes) ± Length of time that a complete entry remains in the ARP Table before removal. A complete entry is one for which there is a MAC address and a node has responded to the ARP request.

Range = 1±200,000 minutes (Default = 20).

Incomplete Entry Timeout (minutes) ± Length of time in minutes that an incomplete entry remains in the ARP table before being removed. (An incomplete entry is an entry without a MAC address.) This is also the amount of time that a packet will remain in the system while waiting for address resolution.

Range = 1±255 minutes (Default = 3).

NOTE: If you have made changes to this screen, you must do a card reset for the changes to be in effect.

ARP Entry (Add ARP Entry) (B)

Gives the user the ability to add entries into the ARP cache.

Item ± Enter 0 (zero) to add a new record.

IP Address ± nnn.nnn.nnn.nnn format.

MAC Address ± xx-xx-xx-xx-xx-xx format.

VNID ± Enter a VNID ID between 2±4094 (Default = Null). There must be an entry made in this field.

Trailer ± Yes/No (Default = No).

Perm ± Yes/No (Default = No). If you select Yes for Permanent and No for Proxy, the ARP entry will be saved in NVRAM (up to 32 entries). These are loaded when the card resets.

NOTE: For the Add ARP Entry (B) screen, all other information entered is not stored in the non-volatile memory and will be lost when you reset the card.

8000-A2-GB26-10

January 1999

4-13

Image 51

Paradyne 8310 MVLt, 8510 RADSL manual Bridge Options 3, ARP Entry Add ARP Entry B

Contents

HOTWIRE Dslam for 8310 MVL and 8510 Radsl Cards Copyright E 1999 Paradyne Corporation All rights reserved Contents Configuring the Hotwire Dslam Traps Contents Document Purpose and Intended Audience About This Guide Section Description Document Summary Document Number Document Title Product-Related Documents Viii What is the Hotwire DSLAM? Hotwire Dslam System Description Hotwire Dslam Components Central Office COOptional Input Hotwire Dslam Chassis Front View of a Hotwire 8800 or 8810 Dslam Chassis Hotwire Dslam Features MCC CardRadsl or MVL Card Levels of Access Configuring the DSL CardsSoftware Functionality Monitoring the DSL Cards Troubleshooting and Diagnostics Overview Hotwire Menus and Screens Menu and Screen Formats Components of a Hotwire Menu Components of a Hotwire Screen Keys Definition Commonly Used Navigation Keys Hotwire Chassis Hotwire Menu HierarchyHotwire Chassis Main Menu Hotwire ± MCC Menu Applications Hotwire ± DSL MenuHotwire DSL Diagnostics DSL Card Configuration Menu DSL Card Monitoring Menu Logging In to the System User Login Screen Reviewing the Levels of Access Card Selection Screen D U X X Column Position Display Description Heading Automatically Logging Out Accessing the Hotwire ± DSL MenuExiting from the System Manually Logging Out Management Domain Configuring the Hotwire DslamService Domain Domain Types For each DSL card, to See Configuring the DSL Cards Configuring VNIDs on a DSL Card Configuring the Active Vnid on each DSL Port Addressing a Location Using Dhcp Configuring Static Users Configuring Subnet Masks Configuring Subnet Addressing Configuring IP Filter Rules Configuring the Hotwire Dslam DSL Configuration Card Status Screens MVL and 8510 Radsl Card Configuration Nvram Clear Card Status Options 1Card Info Card Information Time/Date DOS Machine Nvram Cfg Loader Nvram Configuration LoaderCard Reset Card Status Options 2 Apply Download B Card Status Options 3Download Code Download Code and Apply Download F a and B Download Code a or Apply Download B DSL Configuration Ports Screens Ports Options 1Ethernet Port DSL Ports Radsl Parameters 8510 Radsl Card Ports Options 2 DSL Ports MVL Parameters 8310 MVL Card Ports Options 3 DSL Configuration Interfaces Screens Interfaces Options General General InterfacesControl Control Interfaces DSL Configuration Bridge Screens DSL Configuration Users Screens Port Vnid Bridge Options 1General General Bridge Parameters Card Vnid Client Vnid Bridge Options 2 ARP Entry Add ARP Entry B Bridge Options 3 DSL Configuration Service Node Screens SN Configuration Service Node Options DSL Configuration Filters Screen IP Filters IP Filter Configuration screen Filters Options 1IP Filters IP Filter Table IP Filters IP Filter Configuration Filters Options 2Destination Address ± nnn.nnn.nnn.nnn format DSL Monitoring Card Status Screens Monitoring the Hotwire Dslam Login History Card Status OptionsCard Info General Card Information Syslog Screen Example DSL Monitoring Physical Layer Screens Physical Layer Options 1Active List Active Ports List Ethernet Stats Ethernet Statistics Physical Layer Options 2 Physical Layer Options 3 EtherHDLC Stats EtherHDLC StatisticsInitialized EtherHDLC Ports ± s1c, s1d, s1e, or s1f DSL Link Perf DSL Link Performance Summary Physical Layer Options 4 Physical Layer Options 5 DSL Perf Stats DSL Performance StatsCustomer Data DSL Error Stats Physical Layer Options 6DSL Xmit Status DSL Transmit Stats DSL Monitoring Interfaces Screens Monitor Interfaces Options Active List Active Interfaces ListStatus Interface Status DSL Network Protocol Screens Network Protocol Options 1 Socket StatisticsUDP Statistics TCP Statistics TCP Data Statistics Network Protocol Options 2 Network Protocol Options 3 TCP Connection StatisticsIP Statistics Network Protocol Options 4 Icmp Statistics Icmp Packet StatisticsSnmp Statistics Network Protocol Options 5 Snmp Authentication Statistics Bridge Table DSL Bridge Screens MAC Table ClientItem to Display ± Entry number ARP Table Vnid DSL SN Information Screen Filter Table Default filter action ± Forward/discardDSL Monitoring IP Filters Screen IP Filters Diagnostic Screens Diagnostics and Troubleshooting DSL Packet Echo Test Diagnostics OptionsAlarms Card Alarms Selftest No Response at Startup TroubleshootingChecking Alarms Major Alarms 1 Action Major Alarms 2 Action Margin Threshold Minor Alarms 1 Action Minor Alarms 2 Action Link DownThreshold High-Level Troubleshooting Network Problems Client-to-Service Node Segment Client Cannot Ping the Gateway RouterIf the Client cannot Ping the Gateway Router Then Physical Client Cannot Reach Service NodeClient-to-Service Node Segment Layer Solution Layer 1 ± Service Node-to-DSLAM Segment 1 Layer Solution Client Cannot Reach DslamLayer 1 ± Physical Service Node-to-DSLAM Segment 2 Layer Solution Layer 2 ±Network Client Cannot Reach IPC Movefromdef=1 DSLAM-to-IPC Segment Layer Solution Client Cannot Reach Router IPC-to-Router Segment Layer Solution Router-to-IPC Segment Layer Solution Cannot Upload Configurations to a Unix Server Examining Performance Issues Go To Performance Issues ± Viewing Network Statistics Download Code Download Only System Automatic Immediate Apply Download Code Traps DSL Card TrapsEvent Severity Comment Trap # Traps MIB Traps Glossary Domain Default routeDhcp Relay Agent Dhcp Server Internet HostHost routes Hub Packet Service NodeOpenLane DCE Manager Telnet Static routeSubnet address Subnet mask GL-6 IN-1 Index IN-2