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Patton electronic 2635, 2621 manual System Status, Port Connection Status

Models: 2635 2621

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System Status

Models 2603, 2621, and 2635 Getting Started Guide	12 • System Status

System Status

A quick but thorough summary of the IPLink’s status is provided on this webpage, but it also has links to the detailed webpages for the key subsystems of the IPLink.

The webpage is divided into six (6) sections:

•Port Connection Status: connection status of the Ethernet port and a link to the ‘Ethernet Port Conﬁgura- tion’ webpage.

•LAN Status: displays the local IP address on the Ethernet port, the MAC address and links to the LAN con- nections and DHCP Server web pages.

•WAN Status: parameters and links to the WAN services deﬁned on the serial port.

•PPPoE Status: the connection authentication status is available when the PPPoE WAN service is conﬁgured and activated.

•Hardware Status: shows the time that the IPLink has been operating, the current time, software version, and a link to conﬁgure the time (including the SNTP client).

•Deﬁned Interfaces: provides links to statistics for the deﬁned interfaces.

Figure 84. System Status: subsystems’ summary

Port Connection Status

The Ethernet link goes to the ‘Ethernet Port Conﬁguration’ webpage. This is the same webpage accessed by clicking on the Ethernet menu item in the Conﬁguration Menu. ‘Connected’ indicates whether the Ethernet port sees a received signal.

System Status

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Patton electronic 2635, 2621 manual System Status, Port Connection Status

Contents

IPLink Series High Speed Routers Models 2603, 2621, andGetting Started Guide Sales Ofﬁce +1 3017622 Rickenbacker Drive Gaithersburg, MD 20879 USA Tel +1 301 Initial Configuration Summary Table of ContentsSerial Port Configuration WAN ServicesSummary Table of Contents ContentsContents Initial ConfigurationSerial Port Configuration ContentsWAN Services Models 2603, 2621, and 2635 Getting Started GuideIP Services DHCP and DNS ConfigurationSystem Configuration ContentsSpecifications SNTP Client ConfigurationSystem Status Contacting Patton for assistanceCommand Line Interface CLI Operation IPLink Physical ConnectorsCable Recommendations Models 2603, 2621, and 2635 Getting Started Guide ContentsList of Figures New Policy link to configuration webpage List of Tables Audience About this guideStructure Safety when working with electricity PrecautionsGeneral observations Factory default parametersGeneral conventions Typographical conventions used in this documentChapter Chapter contentsGeneral Information General attributes IPLink Series High Speed Routers overviewProtocol support EthernetPPP Support WAN InterfacesFront Panel Status LEDs and Console Port SecurityConsole port Rear panel connectors and switchesT1/E1 Sync SerialAC universal power supply Power connector48 VDC power supply Ethernet port outlined in greenIPLink Series High Speed Routers overview 1 General InformationChapter contents Chapter 2 Product OverviewIntroduction Applications OverviewIntroduction Figure 2. Sync Serial Application Figure 3. T1/E1 Application Applications OverviewChapter contents Chapter 3 Initial ConﬁgurationInterface cable installation Hardware installationWhat you will need WAN connector Ethernet connectorRX RX TX TXEthernet connector RJ-45 3 Initial ConfigurationWAN connector RJ-48C Hardware installationEthernet Figure 8. Case being opened with a screwdriver X.21 connectorFigure 9. Location of DTE/DCE board In this example, the DCE/DTE strap isV.35 Interface Installing the AC power cord 5. Verify that the green Power LED is lit see ﬁgure 5. Type superuser for Login, and press Enter Installing the Ethernet cable6. Then type superuser for the password, press Enter Do the followingWeb Operation and Conﬁguration IP address modiﬁcationPC Conﬁguration Web BrowserFigure 14. Model 2603 home page Figure 15. Model 2621 home page Hardware installation 3 Initial ConfigurationFigure 16. Model 2635 home page Chapter contents Chapter 4 Ethernet LAN PortEthernet Port LAN ConnectionsIntroduction Figure 17. Ethernet LAN port IP address conﬁgurationThe three conﬁgurable parameters are all either ‘true’ or ‘false.’ Figure 20. Conﬁgurable Ethernet parameters Chapter contents Chapter 5 Serial Port ConﬁgurationSerial Interface WAN Serial Port ConﬁgurationVariables T1/E1 Interface Conﬁguration Web Interface Conﬁguration5 Serial Port Configuration Conﬁguring the IPLink Series 2603 for T1 OperationWAN Serial Port Configuration Web Conﬁguration. 2603, enter username See ﬁgureConﬁguring the IPLink Series 2603 for E1 Operation Line Options Fractional T1Line Code Choose from AMI or HDB3. Most E1 applications use HDB3 Chapter contents WAN ServicesPPP Configuration Frame Relay ConfigurationConﬁguring the IPLink Series 2603 for E1 Operation WAN ServicesFigure 26. E1 port conﬁguration PPP Conﬁguration WAN Service ConﬁgurationPPP Bridged Verify the settings to be Interface = LLC header mode = dialout Leave User name and Password blank. Click on CreateRemote site conﬁguration PPP RoutedLeave User name and Password blank. Click on Create Description PPP Routed Interface WAN IP address 192.168.164.2 6. Click on Create Figure 33. PPP link status LMI Conﬁguration LMI Management Frame Relay linksMgtPortDOWN - Currently the LMI on the DTE side is DOWN Web Conﬁguration MethodsDLCI Number Frame Relay ConﬁgurationRemote Site Conﬁguration Frame Relay bridgedFigure 36. Frame Relay Channel conﬁguration Central site conﬁgurationRemote Site Conﬁguration Frame Relay RoutedFigure 37. Frame Relay routed application Figure 38. Frame Relay routed conﬁguration Description FR routedFigure 39. Frame Relay Channel - Routed conﬁguration 10. Click on System Conﬁguration IP Routes Create new Ip V4 RouteDescription FR routed Central site conﬁgurationFigure 40. IP route for Frame Relay routed application 10. Click on System Conﬁguration IP Routes Create new Ip V4 Route Enable NAT on this interface. In this example leave this option blankSecurity ChapterChapter contents Conﬁguring the router 2. Click on Create a new serviceIntroduction 7 Security2. Click on the Create a new Ip route... hyperlink Conﬁguring the security interfaces Figure 45. Deﬁne ‘ip1’ interface as Internal Figure 44. Security conﬁguration home pageConﬁguring Security Policies Firewall Portﬁlters Enabling the FirewallDeleting a security Policy Add Raw IP Filter Security TriggersFigure 51. Conﬁguring TCP port ﬁlter for FTP 7 Security Figure 52. Adding trigger for FTP data transferSecurity Triggers 2. Click on Conﬁgure Intrusion Detection Intrusion Detection System IDSMaximum TCP Open Handshaking CountDefault = Enabling NAT Introduction to NATGlobal address pool and reserved map 7. Click on Add Reserved Mapping Click on Add Global Address Pool buttonChapter contents DHCP and DNS ConﬁgurationChapter Introduction Services and features normally associated with each otherDHCP Server ﬁgure 56 shows the entire conﬁguration web page for the DHCP server The ﬁrst two parameters are applicable when you will deﬁne the subnet Parameters for the DHCP Server subnetThe third parameter is IP Addresses to be available on this subnetFigure 59. Example based on default range of IP address pool DNS server option informationFigure 60. Conﬁguration of the DNS server IP addresses Additional option information Default gateway option informationDHCP Relay Conﬁguration of the DHCP RelayFigure 62. DHCP Relay webpage Conﬁguring the DNS Relay DNS RelayFigure 66. DNS Relay - conﬁguration completed Figure 65. DNS Relay conﬁguration webpageChapter contents Chapter 9 IP ServicesIP Services CLI ConfigurationWEB Server IP ServicesCLI Conﬁguration System IP Service Associated Ports for the different System IP ServicesChapter contents Chapter 10 System ConﬁgurationUpdate update the IPLink software from here AuthenticationIntroduction creating a Username deﬁning the Password Alarmadd a comment useful to the administrator Access the conﬁguration and status of the alarmsRemote Access Backup/Restore UpdateSave Figure 73. Updating softwareRestart Website SettingsFigure 76. Restoring to factory defaults Figure 75. Saving or reloading previously saved conﬁguration ﬁlesSNMP Daemon Error LogFigure 79. SNMP Daemon conﬁguration System ToolsFigure 80. Ping and Traceroute utilities Chapter contents Chapter 11 SNTP Client ConﬁgurationConﬁguring the SNTP Client SNTP Client Mode Conﬁguration ParametersIntroduction Figure 81. SNTP synchronization and server IP address conﬁgurationSNTP Client General Conﬁguration Parameters System Clock SettingFigure 83. Conﬁguration of the internal system calendar clock Chapter contents Chapter 12 System StatusPort Connection Status System StatusWAN Status LAN StatusHardware Status Deﬁned InterfacesStatus LEDs Status LEDsChapter contents Chapter 13 Contacting Patton for assistanceWarranty coverage Warranty Service and Returned Merchandise Authorizations RMAsContact information Patton support headquarters in the USAReturns for credit Out-of-warranty serviceReturn for credit policy RMA numbersChapter contents Appendix A Compliance informationCompliance SafetyRadio and TV Interference FCC Part CE Declaration of ConformityIndustry Canada Notice 2603 Model only Industry Canada Notice 2603 Model onlyChapter contents Appendix B SpeciﬁcationsEthernet General CharacteristicsSync Serial Interface T1/E1 InterfacePPP Support Protocol SupportManagement Protocol SupportPower and Power Supply Speciﬁcations DimensionsAC universal power supply 48 VDC power supplyChapter contents Appendix C Cable RecommendationsAdapter Ethernet CableC Cable Recommendations Chapter contents Appendix D IPLink Physical ConnectorsRJ-45 non-shielded RS-232 console port EIA-561 RJ-45 shielded 10/100 Ethernet portAssuming the MDI-X switch is in the out position D IPLink Physical ConnectorsSerial port V.35 M/34 and DB-25 ConnectorSignal Timing - A X.21 DB-15 ConnectorControl - B Figure 86. T1/E1 RJ-48C connector E1/T1 RJ-48C ConnectorD IPLink Physical Connectors Table 11. T1/E1 PortCLI Operation Appendix E Command Line InterfaceChapter contents CLI Terminology Using the Consoleethernet list transports Local VT-100 emulationTo continue our example Setting user passwords Administering user accountsAdding new users Controlling login access Changing user settingsControlling user access