MANAGED,
The configuration for the modems used in “Bridging Example One (Basic Bridging)”:
LAN IP addresses are shown in Figure 7.2 although this option does not require you to enter new LAN IP addresses :
Note: If all administration and configuration of the modems is to be done via the serial Console, as opposed to Telnet and SNMP sessions, no IP, mask, or default gateway addresses need to be assigned to the modems.
For Modem 1:
The “LAN IP address” field in the Modem Management screen will be set to 192.168.3.3
The “Subnet Mask” field in the Modem Management screen will be set to 255.255.255.0
The “Default Gateway” field will be set to a valid default gateway.
The “Master/Slave” mode in the Modem Configuration screen is set to Master.
The “Routing/Bridging” field in the Modem Configuration screen will be set to bridging.
For Modem 2:
The “LAN IP address” field in the Modem Management screen will be set to 192.168.3.2
The “Subnet Mask” field in the Modem Management screen will be set to 255.255.255.0
The “Default Gateway” field will be set to a valid default gateway.
The “Master/Slave” mode in the Modem Configuration screen is set to Slave.
The “Routing/Bridging” field in the Modem Configuration screen will be set to bridging.
In order to Telnet or use SNMP to these modems, use the LAN inter- faces. So, for example, the PC located in the Administration Building will be able to Telnet to Modem 2’s LAN interface. Likewise, the Database Server will be able to Telnet to Modem 1.
16 TUT SYSTEMS | 7.0 CONFIGURE THE MODEM |
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