Paradyne 8540, 8546 IP Injection Tool, Network Management Systems

5446 RTU Setup
F-2 8000-A2-GB20-20November 1997
IP Injection Tool
This tool is available from Paradyne’s Power Pages World Wide Web site. The
program is in a zip file that expands to three disks.
This tool can be loaded on a PC with a Windows 95 or a Windows NT 4.0
platform. The PC must be connected to the management interface for the MCC
card
(e1a).
Procedure
To download the IP Injection Tool:
1. Access the Paradyne World Wide Web site:
http://www.paradyne.com
2. Select:
Service & Support  MIBs  HotWire DSL  ipinject.exe
3. Follow the steps for your program to unzip the IP Injection Tool. If you have:
— WinZip: Extract the files
— PKunzip: Unzip using the -d option to create three disks
4. Double-click on Disk 1 and double-click on Setup.exe.
5. At the prompt: Do you wish to install Microsoft OLE Automation?
— Windows 95 platform: answer Yes
— Windows NT 4.0 platform: answer No
When the program is successfully installed, an icon labeled IP Injection Tool is
created. Utilize the online Help file for further information.
Network Management Systems
DCE Manager, Paradyne’s Network Management System, communicates via
SNMP to the RTU to update the IP configuration table. Display of the remote RTU
and the use of the injection tool are features of this product.
The NMS workstation is typically connected to a router and the NMS can easily
access devices on other subnets. If the NMS is connected to other hardware,
such as a hub, then the explicit routes to the other subnets must be defined on
the system that has the NMS.
To create the routes that would be discovered with a router connection, the DCE
Manager must have access to the MCC backplane s1b subnet in the DSLAM.
The MCC card acts as the gateway to add the first route to gain connectivity to
the DSL cards and remote RTUs. Open a DOS window and enter the command
Route.