SC-IP Installation & Operation

The Best Connections in the BusinessGeneral DataComm

6SHFWUD&RPP#,3#E1 ROUTER CARD

Installation & Operation Manual

076R201-000 Issue 6September 2009

Copyright2009 General DataComm, Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

This publication and the software it describes contain proprietary and confidential information. No part of this document may be copied, photocopied, reproduced, translated or reduced to any electronic or machine-readable format without prior written permission of General DataComm, Inc. The information in this document is subject to change without notice. General DataComm assumes no responsibility for any damages arising from the use of this document, including but not limited to, lost revenue, lost data, claims by third parties, or other damages.

If you have comments or suggestions concerning this manual, please contact:General DataComm, Inc.Technical Publications 6 Rubber AvenueNaugatuck, Connecticut USA 06770 Telephone: 1 203 729 0271

TrademarksAll brand or product names are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective companies or organizations.

Documentation

Revisi on History - GDC P/N 0 76R201-000

Related Publicati ons

-REV is the hardware revision (-000 , - 001 , etc.) -VREF is the most current software version (-V400 is Version 4.0.0.) In addition to the publications listed above, always read Release Notes supplied with your products.

Issue Date Descrip tion of Change

1 March 2003 Initial Release

2 May 2003 Supports TACACS+ Authentication, Contact Sense, SNMP Traps; Provides logging features, Telnet menu.

3 September 2003 Supports MACL Security and additional TACACS+ Authentication features.

4 October 2004 Expanded configuration default information

5 April 2006 Additional SNMP traps, LAN-X features, modem security features.

6 September 2009 Added/clarified cable information for Ntwk/Modem and Contact Sense interface.

Descrip tion Part Num ber

SpectraComm Shelf and Enclosure Installation and Operation Manual 010R302-REV

SpectraComm 2000 Shelf Installation and Operation Manual 010R358-REV

SC1001/1002 Enclosure Installation and Operation Manual 010R112-REV

SpectraComm Ethernet Switch Card Installation & Operation Manual 076R204-REV

Operation Manuals for individual SCM-compatible elements Refer to www.gdc.com for specific element

Publications.TEAM Operation Manuals for individual TEAM-managed elements

Table of Contents

vi

ii

i

-4

5

-5

2

6

7

4

5

5

PrefacePrecautions.........................................................................................................................

Compliance (Pending)............................................................................................................. v

Support Services and Training............................................................................................... viii

Corporate Client Services.................................................................................................viii

Factory Direct Support & Repair.....................................................................................viii

Contact Information .........................................................................................................vii

Chapter 1: Introduction and SpecificationsSpectraComm IP E1 Overview.............................................................................................. 1-1

Features and Benefits.......................................................................................................1-2

SCIP-E1 Interfaces/Connectivity.....................................................................................1-3

Management.....................................................................................................................1

Diagnostic Tools...............................................................................................................1-

Alarms..............................................................................................................................1-5

SNMP Traps.....................................................................................................................1

SCIP-E1 Router Applications...........................................................................................1-6

SCIP-E1 LAN-X Applications.........................................................................................1-7

SCIP with Spanning Tree.................................................................................................1-8

SCIP-E1 with MACL Security.........................................................................................1-9

SCIP-E1 Applications with Ethernet Switching.............................................................1-10

The SCIP-E1 Front Panel..................................................................................................... 1-11

Technical Specifications...................................................................................................... 1-1

Chapter 2: Installation & ConnectionsOverview................................................................................................................................ 2-1

Unpacking Instructions.....................................................................................................2-2

Shelf System Options.......................................................................................................2-3

Shelf and Card Connections................................................................................................... 2-4

Network / Modem Port.....................................................................................................2-5

Sync/Async Port...............................................................................................................2-

Contact Sense Port............................................................................................................2-

Terminal Server Port......................................................................................................2-10

Craft Port (DCE Interface).............................................................................................2-13

Ethernet (LAN) Ports.....................................................................................................2-13

SCIP Power-Up.................................................................................................................... 2-1

Modem Connectivity............................................................................................................ 2-1

SCIP-E1 Modem Configuration.....................................................................................2-15

Modem Procedures.........................................................................................................2-1076R201-000 SpectraComm IP E1 Router Card iIssue 6 Installation and Operation Manual

Table of Contents

-1

-6

1

3

8

1

-1

-2

3

-3Chapter 3: SCIP-E1 ConfigurationSCIP-E1 Configuration Overview......................................................................................... 3-1

Command Line Interface (CLI) Basics............................................................................ 3-1

Smart CLI Quick Reference............................................................................................. 3-1

Initializing the SCIP-E1 for Configuration........................................................................... 3-2

Access to SCIP-E1 Command Line Interface (CLI)........................................................ 3-3

Controlling Service Access.............................................................................................. 3-3

Configuring Typical SCIP-E1 Networks............................................................................... 3-4

Basic Configuration Procedures....................................................................................... 3-4

Static Routing with Frame Relay over an E1 Network.................................................... 3-7

Static Routing with PPP over an E1 Network................................................................ 3-11

LAN-Extension over E1 for a Flat IP Network............................................................. 3-15

Chapter 4: The Web InterfaceIntroduction to SCIP-E1 Web Management.......................................................................... 4-1

Web Management Requirements..................................................................................... 4-1

Starting A Web Session................................................................................................... 4-2

Command Line Web Screen............................................................................................ 4-3

Chapter 5: Additional FeaturesOverview of Additional Features.......................................................................................... 5-1

Network Time........................................................................................................................ 5

TACACS+ Authentication Protocol...................................................................................... 5-2

Modem Security.................................................................................................................... 5

Media Access Control (MAC) Security............................................................................... 5-7

Contact Sense...................................................................................................................... 5-1

LAN-X Features.................................................................................................................. 5-1

Ethernet Broadcast Limiting.......................................................................................... 5-13

Ethernet Jumbo (Extended) Packets.............................................................................. 5-13

Expedited Traffic Queuing............................................................................................. 5-14

Spanning Tree Protocol.................................................................................................. 5-16

Telnet Menu Access............................................................................................................ 5-1

Chapter 6: Diagnostics & MonitoringAlarms Overview................................................................................................................... 6-

Diagnostic Tools.................................................................................................................... 6

LAN-X Link Integrity Check........................................................................................... 6-1

Traceroute........................................................................................................................ 6

Monitoring Features.............................................................................................................. 6-

SNMP Traps..................................................................................................................... 6ii SpectraComm IP E1 Router Card 076R201-000Installation and Operation Manual Issue 6

Table of Contents

-4

6

-7

1

3

System Message Log........................................................................................................6-4

Alarm Log........................................................................................................................6

MACL Violation Log.......................................................................................................6-5

Network Statistics.............................................................................................................6-

Modem Activity Log........................................................................................................6-6

Appendix A: Application GuidelinesGeneral Application Information.......................................................................................... A-1

Command Access Modes...................................................................................................... A-1

SCIP-E1 Default Configurations.......................................................................................... A-2

Using Sub-interfaces for Frame Relay PVCs....................................................................... A-7

IP Addresses.......................................................................................................................... A

Establishing an IP Address..............................................................................................A-9

Bridging/Routing Guidelines................................................................................................ A-9

S0 and S1 Comparison........................................................................................................ A-10

Spanning Tree Protocol....................................................................................................... A-11

STP Defaults.................................................................................................................A-1

Timeslot Assignments...................................................................................................A-11

Batch Up/Download Overview........................................................................................... A-12

Using Smart CLI................................................................................................................. A-1

Troubleshooting Communications Problems...................................................................... A-17076R201-000 SpectraComm IP E1 Router Card iiiIssue 6 Installation and Operation Manual

Table of Contentsiv SpectraComm IP E1 Router Card 076R201-000Installation and Operation Manual Issue 6

). This e of

able. , it is

eral

rior to elow.

ing Preface

Scope of this ManualThis manual describes installation and operation of the SpectraComm IP E1 card (SCIP-E1document is intended for network operators and installers and assumes a working knowledgdata communication equipment.

The information in this manual has been carefully checked and is believed to be entirely reliHowever, as General DataComm improves the reliability, function and design of its productspossible that information may not be current. Check the General DataComm website at http://www.gdc.com for updated manuals and product information, or contact your GenDataComm field representative.

General DataComm, Inc.6 Rubber AvenueNaugatuck, Connecticut, USA 06770Tel: 1 203 729-0271

Safety Information

This manual should be read in its entirety and all procedures completely understood beforeinstalling or operating the unit. The notes that appear throughout this manual must be read pany installation or operating procedure. Examples of notes used in this manual are shown b

Note A note provides essential operating information not readily apparent which you should be particularly aware of. A note is typically used as a suggestion.

Important Indicates an emphasized note. It is something you should be particularly aware of; somethnot readily apparent. Important is typically used to prevent equipment damage.076R201-000 SpectraComm IP E1 Router Card vIssue 6 Installation and Operation Manual

Preface

re r, and ANSI ute.

ccur. , :

d.

n.

ected

puter s a

p parts s use

al

s of

in

n Precautions

The CAUTION, WARNING, and DANGER statements that appear throughout this manual aintended to provide critical information for the safety of both the service engineer and operatoenhance equipment reliability. The definitions and symbols for such statements comply with Z535.2, American National Standard for Environmental and Facility Safety Signs, and ANSIZ535.4, Product Safety Signs and Labels, issued by the American National Standards Instit

Safety Guidelines

Under proper conditions, this unit will operate reliably and safely in your network. If any component is improperly handled or installed, equipment failure or personnel hazard may oUse caution and common sense when installing network wires. Use the following guidelinesespecially when unsafe conditions exist or when potentially hazardous voltages are present

Repairs must be performed by qualified service personnel only.

To reduce the risk of electrical shock, do not operate equipment with the cover remove

Never install network jacks in a wet location unless the jack is designed for that locatio

Never touch uninsulated network wires or terminals unless the network line is disconnat the network interface.

Never install network wiring during an electrical storm.

Antistatic Precautions

Electrostatic discharge (ESD) results from the buildup of static electricity and can cause comcomponents to fail. ESD occurs when a person whose body contains a static buildup touchecomputer component. This product card may contain static-sensitive devices that are easilydamaged. Proper handling, grounding and precautionary ESD measures are essential. Keeand cards in antistatic packaging during transport or when not in use. When handling alwayantistatic floorpads, workbenchpads and an antistatic wrist strap connected to a grounded equipment frame or chassis. If a wrist strap is not available, periodically touch an unpainted metsurface on the equipment. Never use a conductive tool, like a screw driver or paper clip to set switches.

CAUTION Indicates conditions or practices that can cause damage to equipment or losdata.

WARNING indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, may result minor to moderate injury. It may also be used to alert against unsafe practices.

DANGER indicates an imminently hazardous situation which, if not avoided, will result ideath or serious injury.vi SpectraComm IP E1 Router Card 076R201-000Installation and Operation Manual Issue 6

Preface Compliance (Pending)

nd the the

EC.Compliance (Pending)

EC Declaration of Conformity

We: General DataComm, Inc.

6 Rubber Avenue

Naugatuck, Connecticut 06770, USA

Declare under our sole responsibility that the SpectraComm IP E1 Router Card (SCIP-E1) aSpectraComm IP E1 Router Card with integral modem (SCIP-E1 V.34) are in conformity withfollowing standards or other normative documents:

EN 55022: 1994

Specification for limits and methods of measurement of radio interference characteristics ofinformation technology equipment.

EN 55024: 1998

Generic immunity standard Part 1 Residential, Commercial, and Light Industry, following theprovisions of the Electromagnetic Directive, 89/336/EEC.

EN 60950: 1995 A1 through A11

Safety or Information Technology Equipment, following the provisions of the Low Voltage Directive, 73/23/EEC.

CTR 13 (If so equipped)

Following the provisions of the Telecommunications Terminal Equipment Directive, 98/13/E076R201-000 SpectraComm IP E1 Router Card viiIssue 6 Installation and Operation Manual

Preface Support Services and Training

re-and

nt, ck,

omers f GDC DC

nd ff used port the

anges n the Support Services and Training

General DataComm offers two comprehensive customer support organizations dedicated to ppost-sale support services and training for GDC products. Corporate Client Services and Factory-Direct Support & Repair assist customers throughout the world in the installation, managememaintenance and repair of GDC equipment. Located at GDCs corporate facility in NaugatuConnecticut USA, these customer support organizations work to ensure that customers getmaximum return on their investment through cost-effective and timely product support.

Corporate Client Services

Corporate Client Services is a technical support and services group that is available to GDC customers throughout the world for network service and support of their GDC products. Custget the reliable support and training required for installation, management and maintenance oequipment in their global data communication networks. Training courses are available at Gcorporate headquarters in Naugatuck, Connecticut, as well as at customer sites.

Factory Direct Support & Repair

GDC provides regular and warranty repair services through Factory Direct Support & Repair at its U.S. headquarters in Naugatuck, Connecticut. This customer support organization repairs arefurbishes GDC products, backed by the same engineering, documentation and support stato build and test the original product. Every product received for repair at Factory Direct Sup& Repair is processed using the test fixtures and procedures specifically designed to confirmfunctionality of all features and configurations available in the product.

As part of GDCs Factory Direct program, all product repairs incorporate the most recent chand enhancements from GDC Engineering departments, assuring optimal performance whecustomer puts the product back into service. Only GDCs Factory Direct Support & Repair can provide this added value.

Contact Information

General DataComm, Inc.6 Rubber AvenueNaugatuck, Connecticut 06770 USAAttention: Corporate Client Services

Telephones: 1 800 523-1737 1 203 729-0271Fax: 1 203 729-3013 or 1 203 729-3014Email: [email protected]

General DataComm, Inc.6 Rubber AvenueNaugatuck, Connecticut 06770 USAAttention: Factory Direct Support & Repair

Telephones: 1 800 523-1737 1 203 729-0271Fax: 1 203 723-2883Email: [email protected]

Hours of Operation: Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. EST

(excluding holidays)

http://www.gdc.comviii SpectraComm IP E1 Router Card 076R201-000Installation and Operation Manual Issue 6

ther Chapter 1: Introduction andSpecifications

SpectraComm IP E1 OverviewThe SpectraComm IP E1 (SCIP-E1) functions as a router, extending the carriers internal IP network to remote locations where separate IP networks are required.

SCIP-E1 also function as a LAN-extension devices which extend a carriers internal IP network to remote locations where a single flat IP network is required.

SCIP-E1 is also available with an integral modem which provides secure modem access to remote devices at data rates up to 33.6 Kbps.

SpectraComm IP E1 as Static IP Router

As a static IP router, SCIP-E1 forwards IP data between serial WAN ports and an Ethernet (LAN) switch. The eight-port terminal server can connect to craft ports of co-located devices to provide out-of-band access.

Typically, the SCIP-E1 provides connectivity via the E1 port. The link layer WAN protocols supported are Frame Relay and the Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP). Figure 1-1 shows SCIP-E1 deployed in a Frame Relay, E1 network.

SCIP-E1 as LAN-extension Device

When placed in LAN-extension mode, the SpectraComm IP E1 extends the Carriers local area network(s). The eight-port terminal server can connect to craft ports of co-located devices to provide out-of-band access. Deployed in pairs, the SCIP-E1s are connected to their separate LANs via the ethernet interface, and are connected to each other via the WAN. GDCs proprietary LAN-extension (LAN-X) is comprised of a link layer WAN protocol (LAN-X) which requires a SCIP-E1 configured for LAN-X at each end of the WAN. Figure 1-2 shows SCIP-E1 extending local and remote LANs.

Typical Installations

The SCIP-E1 is a rack-mount card that installs in a SC 5000 shelf (16 slots) or in a SC 2000 shelf (2 slots). For stand-alone applications, the SCIP-E1 card can be installed in the SC 1001 or SC 1002 standalone enclosure.

Note The SpectraComm IP E1 router card (SCIP-E1) is part of the SpectraComm IP family of products. OSCIP devices, such as the SCIP-T1 and SCIP-DSL, are described in their respective manuals.

SC-IP

INS ON

MODEM

E1

AUX

TX

RX

TM ALM

CRAFT

PORT 1

ETHERNET

PORT 2

1 2076R201-000 SpectraComm IP E1 Router Card 1-1Issue 6 Installation and Operation Manual

Introduction and Specifications SpectraComm IP E1 Overview

.

tatic

ers

are rface

ing.

ion for m

ocal

(web).

al .

osts.

og. Features and Benefits

Transports data at Fractional E1 up to Full E1 (2.048 Mbps) using standard E1 interface

Synchronous AUX RS-232 interface up to 128K (with short cable).

A low-cost, highly reliable and secure device in Carrier-safe packaging, configurable for srouter mode or LAN-extension mode of operation.

In static router applications, SCIP-E1 provides low-cost IP connectivity to the carriinternal network and between managed sites.

In LAN-X applications, provides link layer encapsulation of ethernet frames for LANextension between Carrier sites. With spanning tree enabled, loops in the networkblocked. With MAC security enabled, in-bound traffic is validated against the MACsource addresses on the MACL (up to 100 unicast MAC source addresses per intecan be auto-learned).SCIP in LAN-X mode supports Ethernet broadcast limiting, Ethernet jumbo packets, priority queueing of IP traffic marked for expedited forward

When equipped with an integral modem, provides remote access over a dial-up connectinitial configuration. Modem features include autoanswer/callback mode, caller ID, modeauthentication, modem activity logging.

Run from ram architecture for increased performance and configuration integrity.

Front Panel LEDs indicate traffic, power and test status. Front Panel LAN and Control (craft) ports provide connectivity.Rear Panel WAN connectivity for the SCIP-E1 as router or LAN-X device.

Enhanced security with multi-level password protection and inactivity timers.

Scalable, high performance LAN via 10/100BASE-TX ethernet switch support.

Supports firmware (Flash) downloads via FTP or TFTP protocols.

Monitored and configured via the interactive Smart CLI command line interface at the lVT100 craft port, a Telnet connection, or at the web-based CLI.

Supports standards-based management protocols such as TELNET, SNMP and HTTP Supports ping on all interfaces.

TELNET cut-thru to the craft ports of up to eight devices attached to the SCIPs terminserver connector; Terminal server menu access to individual ports or to the CLI interface

Enable/disable HTTP, SNMP, TELNET, FTP and TFTP services by individual interface.

Enable/disable modem authentication, caller ID authentication.

Streamlined configuration of multiple SCIPs via ASCII batch file upload/download.

Uses Frame Relay or Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP) to provide link layer (Layer 2) encapsulation of IP traffic.

Generates SNMP traps for a variety of events and can forward them to up to four trap hResponds to SNMP discovery and polling.

Provides contact sensing and forwards any associated SNMP alarm traps.

Supports TACACS+ Authentication Protocol.

Supports E1 network alarm reporting.

GMT time-stamp on SNMP traps and on events in the System Message log and Alarm l1-2 SpectraComm IP E1 Router Card 076R201-000Installation and Operation Manual Issue 6


helf. tory

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port SCIP-E1 Interfaces/Connectivity

The typical installation environment for the SCIP-E1 card is a SpectraComm 5000 or 2000 sSCIP-E1 has multiple physical interfaces, described below. The unit is shipped from the facwith all ports set to Disabled except for the Modem port and the AUX port.

Note In router mode of operation, both serial ports (S0 and S1) may be enabled simultaneously. In LAN-Xof operation, only one of the serial ports (S0 or S1) may be enabled; the other must be disabled.

Craft (Console) Port

The front panel craft port is used for local configuration and monitoring. This RS-232 interfafixed as serial async 9600 baud, 8 data, 1 start/stop, no parity.

Ethernet 10/100BASE-TX LAN Ports (Logical E0)

The front panel Ethernet (LAN) ports (two) allow the SCIP-E1 to connect directly to a compuLAN port, or to a hub device or external ethernet switch for connection to many LAN devices. the SC-ES card co-located in the shelf, the SCIP-E1 can access more equipment on LANs 10BASE-TX or 100BASE-TX (twisted pair) wiring while maintaining Carrier-safe reliability.

E1/FE1 Network Port (Logical S0)

The rear panel upper RJ45 connector provides the integral, fully managed Full E1or FractionCSU/DSU interface, supporting N x 56/64Kbps rates from 56Kbps to 1.984 Mbps (where N =31). The WAN protocols supported on this interface are Frame Relay UNI-U, PPP and LAN

Modem Port (Logical M0)

The rear panel upper RJ45 connector provides the modems V.34 interface (dial-up connecfor direct VT-100 access (Hyperterm) or PPP sessions.

Terminal Server Ports (Term1 - Term8)

The rear panel DB25 connector and adapter provides the eight, 3-wire RS-232 ports which cup to eight devices (one port active at a time). If Telnet cut-thru is used, the TCP ports 2001 correspond to Term1 - Term8, respectively.

Synch/Async Port

Synchronous DTE Interface (Logical S1)The rear panel lower RJ45 connector provides the synchronous DTE (RS-232) interface whconnects to a separate CSU/DSU device in the shelf for network connectivity. This port gets tfrom the connected device and supports data rates up to 128Kbps at short cable lengths. Tcompensate for transmit clocking problems at high rates and long cables, the port is configufor normal or inverted transmit clocking (external timing is not supported). The WAN protocosupported on this interface are Frame Relay UNI-U, PPP and LAN-X.

Asynchronous AUX Interface (Logical AUX)A future release of the SCIP-E1 will include the asynchronous AUX (RS-232) interface at thisfor connection to an external modem.

Note For configuration of the SCIP-E1 interfaces, refer to Chapter 2: Installation and Set-Up.076R201-000 SpectraComm IP E1 Router Card 1-3Issue 6 Installation and Operation Manual


ote inged

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ting

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-

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ring. owsers. the web

1 is ate he ill

refer Management

In Router Mode, remote SCIP-E1 devices can be managed from the Central Office via RemDefault Routes. In LAN-X mode, local and remote SCIP-E1 devices can be managed and pfrom either site. Management protocols available in SCIP-E1 are described briefly below.

Smart CLI

The SCIP-E1 employs an interactive command line interface that will feel familiar to most fiepersonnel. Added features include auto-prompting for command arguments, recognition of abbreviated commands, online help, command line recall and an advanced utility for generadownloadable ASCII configuration files.

Enhanced Telnet Management

SCIP-E1 provides enhanced Telnet cut-thru to up to eight LAN-attached devices via rear pterminal server connector. Using the SCIP-E1 management IP address, remote devices are aby menu and a TCP port number (2001 - 2008) rather than separate IP addresses for each

Remote Dial-Up Management

When the SCIP-E1 is equipped with an integral modem, it can be managed via a passwordprotected dialup connection from the Central Office.

TFP or TFTP Services

SCIP-E1 supports File Transfer Protocol (TFP) and Trivial File Transfer Protocol (TFTP) sefor the downloading of GDC firmware (Flash) upgrades. These services can be enabled anddisabled.

Web Management

The SCIP-E1 supports direct web management via HTTP for internet-ready network monitoAn embedded web server agent allows Read or Read-Write access to SCIP using popular brTo enhance security, SCIP-E1 supports web time-outs and password-protected access overinterface. HTTP services can also be disabled to block web access to SCIP-E1 devices.

TEAM Management

In applications with GDCs TEAM software (Total Enterprise Access Management), SCIP-Erecognized by TEAM which uses HPOV APIs (Application Programmer Interfaces) to integrwith HP OpenView Windows and other network management applications. This release of tSCIP-E1 supports only auto-discovery and polling by TEAM. Future releases of SCIP-E1 wsupport direct web and Telnet launch from the map window. For more information on TEAMfeatures, refer to later issues of this document or contact your GDC Sales Representative.

Note TEAM support requires an SCM card co-located in the shelf with the SCIP-E1. For more information,to the GDC TEAM Core documentation and Release Notes.1-4 SpectraComm IP E1 Router Card 076R201-000Installation and Operation Manual Issue 6


h an IP ms.

ystem

r. This

as the ork

hic or

for re rted Diagnostic Tools

SCIP-E1 supports the standard traceroute application which is used to determine the patpacket follows through the network. It is a useful tool for diagnosing IP connectivity probleTraceroute is invoked by the trace-rte command.

System messages (SYS MSG) are useful in debugging TACACS+ failures. The last 100 smessages can be viewed with the show log sysmsg command.

When the SCIP is configured for LAN-X mode, the diags lanx command can be used tosend different sized test packets to the remote SCIP which loops them back to the sendediagnostic check is independent of IP and does not use ICMP (ping).

Network Statistics displays information about the current TCP socket connections, such local or remote IP address, send and recieve window sizes, state, etc. To show the NetwStatistics, type: show netstat .

Alarms

SCIP-E1 supports standard E1 network alarm reporting which informs users about catastropimpaired line conditions. Supported E1 alarms are as follows:

Line Code Violations (LCV) alarm

Loss of Frame Alignment (LFA) alarm

Loss of Signal (LOS) alarm

Alarm Indication Signal (AIS)

Cyclic Redundancy Check (CRC) error alarm

Remote Alarm Indicator (RAI) alarm

Far-End Block Error (FEBE) alarm

Frame Alignment Signaling (FAS) alarm

SNMP Traps

SCIP-E1 can generate SNMP traps on various events, and employs a more reliable methodsending them to as many as four trap hosts. By storing traps and verifying connectivity befosending, trap delivery is greatly improved in the event of temporary network outages. Suppotraps are:

Cold Start trap

LinkUp/Down traps for ethernet0, serial0, serial1, and modem0 (if so equipped)

Up/Down traps for etherswitch port1 and etherswitch port2

Contact Sense trap for Start/Stop; Contact Sense trap for Active/Clear

MACL Violation trap; Authentication Failure trap076R201-000 SpectraComm IP E1 Router Card 1-5Issue 6 Installation and Operation Manual


ocated ffice

an

rity and ntral

orts or

used SCIP-E1 Router Applications

The primary application of the SCIP-E1 is in router mode, providing low-cost, Carrier-safe IPconnectivity to the Carriers internal network and between managed sites. SCIP-E1 can be lanywhere within a carriers network; for example SCIP-E1 can be located within the Central Oenvironment as part of the inside plant, or can be deployed in a remote office or CEV-Hut environment as part of the outside plant.

The SCIP-E1 can be accessed from the Central Office over the Carriers data network usingmultiple WAN interfaces, such as its integral E1 CSU/DSU. A synchronous DTE interface toexternal CSU/DSU is also provided.

The SCIP-E1 in router mode exclusively uses static routes to ensure a greater degree of secureduce IP traffic in the carriers network. This requires the addition of static routes at the CeOffice and the SCIP-E1.

Figure 1-1 shows a typical Network Operations Center managing its remote equipment via aSCIP-E1 at a remote site. With a SCIP-E1 deployed in all remote offices, virtually all remotedevices can be connected back to the Central Office through remote device ethernet (LAN) ptheir craft ports.

Note The SCIP-E1s LAN-X and IP forwarding functions are mutually exclusive; that is, when the SCIP-E1 isin router applications, it cannot employ its LAN-X mode of operation.

Figure 1-1 Typical Deployment of SCIP-E1 Router

DEVICE 2

DEVICE 1

DEVICE 8

.

.

.

LAN

NETWORKMANAGER

ROUTER

MANAGEMENT TERMINAL

MODEM

REMOTE OFFICE - Lyons

MANAGEDCRAFT DEVICES

PublicSwitched

Telephone Network

CENTRAL OFFICE: Paris

REMOTE Dial-in User

HOSTHOST

ETHERNET

MANAGEDLAN DEVICES

MODEM

TERMINALSERVER

SPECTRACOMM 2000

SCIP-E1

SC 2000 SHELF

E1

Data / MgmtNetwork

IP NETWORK "A" IP NETWORK "B"

SCIP-V.34Applications 1-6 SpectraComm IP E1 Router Card 076R201-000Installation and Operation Manual Issue 6


s

y be

ors) n out

is SCIP-E1 LAN-X Applications

A Central Office (CO) can extend its LANs via one or more pairs of SCIP-E1s. The SCIP-E1would be configured for LAN-X mode and connected back-to-back over the WAN. This configuration provides a reliable extension of a Carriers LAN so that any remote device maaccessed from the CO via the SCIP-E1.

For example, back-to-back SCIP-E1s can extend the LAN within a building (i.e., between floor, more typically, across a WAN connection. Figure 1-2 shows a typical deployment of one pairof SCIP-E1 units in a Carriers network. Multiple pairs of SCIP-E1 units can be deployed to fathe COs reach to additional remote sites.

Note The SCIP-E1s LAN-X and IP forwarding functions are mutually exclusive; that is, when the SCIP-E1placed in LAN-extension mode, the IP routing functions are not available.

Figure 1-2 Typical Deployment of SCIP-E1 in LAN-extension Mode

HOST

HOSTHOST

LAN

NETWORKMANAGER

REMOTE OFFICE: IP Network "A"CENTRAL OFFICE: IP Network "A"

E1

HOST

HOSTHOST

LAN

ETHERNET

DEVICE 2

DEVICE 1

DEVICE 8

.

.

.

MANAGEDCRAFT DEVICES

SPECTRACOMM 2000

SCIP-E1

ETHERNET

LAN SEGMENT "X" LAN SEGMENT "Y"

E1 TERMINALSERVER

BackupManagementPath

MODEM

PublicSwitched

Telephone Network

MODEM

SPECTRACOMM 2000

SCIP-E1

SCIP-V.34APPLICATION 076R201-000 SpectraComm IP E1 Router Card 1-7Issue 6 Installation and Operation Manual


ee

N so dged

n data

In the

er Root , SCIP with Spanning Tree

SCIP-E1 in LAN-X mode supports IEEE 802.1D Spanning Tree Protocol. Using Spanning trprotocol (STP) provides the following benefits:

Eliminates Loops: Spanning Tree Protocol determines the active topology of a bridged LAthat there is no more than one active data path between any two workstations in that briLAN. The chosen data path for each LAN segment shall have at least Root Path Cost.

Provides Fault Tolerance: Spanning Tree Protocol automatically reconfigures the activetopology of a bridged LAN when there is a breakdown in the active data path. The chosepath for each LAN segment shall have at least Root Path Cost.

Figure 1-3 demonstrates the optimal root path determined by the Spanning Tree Protocol. No IP addressing is needed since in LAN-X mode the SCIP-E1 devices are in a flat network.figure below, PC denotes Port Costs and BPri denotes Bridge Priority.

Note Spanning Tree Protocol changes the active topology in response to a newly detected path with a lowPath Cost, which can be due to intentional operator actions, such as modification of Port Path Costsdisabling or enabling ports, and attaching or removing a bridge device.

Note Note that all bridges must be enabled to derive the optimal benefit of spanning tree. Consult the IEEE 802.1D standard to learn more about STP.

Figure 1-3 Spanning Tree Protocol Diagram

LAN "A"

PC488

PC100

LAN "B"

LAN "C"

S0

E0

MAC 0001.96FD.83E1B.PRI 32768

PC100

PC651

E0

S2

MAC 0010.7B86.12E2B.PRI 32768

ROUTER

ROUTER

PC19

PC500

E0

S0

GeneralDataComm

SCIP-E1 #1

PC500

PC19

S0

E0

GeneralDataComm

SCIP-E1 #2

PC100

PC500

E0

S0

GeneralDataComm

SCIP-E1 #5

PC500

PC19

S0

E0

GeneralDataComm

SCIP-E1 #6

PC100

PC500

E0

S0

GeneralDataComm

SCIP-E1 #3

PC500

PC100

S0

E0

GeneralDataComm

SCIP-E1 #4

ROOT

BLOCKEDPORT

BLOCKEDPORT

MAC 00C0.6402.004DB.PRI 32768

MAC 00C0.6402.004FB.PRI 32768

MAC 00C0.6402.004CB.PRI 20000

MAC 00C0.6402.0052B.PRI 32768

MAC 00C0.6402.0050B.PRI 32768

MAC 00C0.6402.004EB.PRI 327681-8 SpectraComm IP E1 Router Card 076R201-000Installation and Operation Manual Issue 6


ecific at its rface, d port. und

lation

ent the g to ACL, traffic

e SCIP-E1 with MACL Security

SCIP-E1 in LAN-X mode supports MACL (Media Access Control List) Security which allowsnetwork operators to identify valid and invalid users by the MAC address detected at the spport being accessed. SCIP-E1 uses a MAC address table to filter MAC addresses received Ethernet (LAN) and WAN ports. Up to 100 valid MAC addresses can be defined for each intethereby filtering traffic onto the network from only those addresses permitted at the associateBoth the LAN and WAN interfaces can be protected by MACL Security for simultaneous in-boand out-bound traffic validation. Since only valid users with high-level access privileges canexecute MACL commands, the MAC address table itself is protected from unwanted manipuby users at SCIP-E1's WAN, LAN or dial-up access points.

Figure 1-4 shows the central site SCIP-E1 device with MAC Security enabled on the serial0 interface. In this example, the MACL for this interface is configured with remote site equipmaddresses: mac1, mac2, and mac3, as well as MAC addresses for the remote SCIP-E1 andmanaged SCES device. The hacker is shown as a laptop at the remote location, attemptinconnected to the ethernet segment. Since the hackers MAC address (mac4) is not in the Mthis traffic will be discarded before reaching the customer's backbone. SCIP-E1 permits legalto pass through the interface, while hacker traffic is detected, dropped and reported.

Note When MACL Security is enabled in the remote SCIP-E1, illegal ingress traffic will be discarded befortraversing the T1 towards the backbone.

Note MACL Security is only supported when the SCIP-E1 is placed in LAN-extension mode.

Figure 1-4 SCIP-E1 in LAN-X Mode with MACL Security

Router

E1 (LAN-X)CENTRAL SITE REMOTE SITE

LAN HUB

mac1mac1

mac2mac2

mac3mac3

mac4xx

mac1

mac2

mac3

mac4

mac1

mac2

mac3

mac4 Frames

Discarded

MACL with mac1,2,3

SCIP-E1

s0

SCIP-E1

e0

BACKBONE

s0076R201-000 SpectraComm IP E1 Router Card 1-9Issue 6 Installation and Operation Manual


for use AN-X thernet

lision

LAN

igh-

SCIP-E1 Applications with Ethernet Switching

The SpectraComm Ethernet Switches (SC-ES 9-Port or SC-ES 18-Port switch) are designedin the Carrier's internal management network and complements the SCIP-E1 in router and Lmodes of operation. A SpectraComm Ethernet Switch card extends Carrier-safe, switched Econnectivity to the Carrier's remote sites.

SpectraComm Ethernet switch provides the following benefits in a SCIP-E1 application:

Eases network congestion on existing shared-hub network traffic by breaking up the coldomain, thereby dramatically increasing network performance.

Eliminates unnecessary network traffic by delivering dedicated bandwidth for each port. equipment at the remote site can be connected to the SC-ES using 10/100Base-T LAN connections.

Provides port statistics and configuration features that are usually associated only with hend, fully managed switches.

Can operate stand-alone or cascaded with more SC-ES cards to satisfy the port densityrequirements for your network applications.

Figure 1-5 Deployment of SCIP-E1 and SC-ES

LAN DEVICE 2

LAN DEVICE 1

SPECTRACOMM 2000

SC-ESSCIP-E1

SC 2000 SHELF

CRAFT DEVICE 2

CRAFT DEVICE 1

CRAFT DEVICE 8

.

.

.

LAN

NETWORKMANAGER

ROUTER

MANAGEMENT TERMINAL

MODEM

REMOTE OFFICE

E1

Data / MgmtNetwork

PublicSwitched

Telephone Network

CENTRAL OFFICE

LAN

LAN DEVICE 8

.

.

.

REMOTE Dial-in User

MODEM TERMSERV

PORT 2001

PORT 2002

.

.

.PORT 20081-10 SpectraComm IP E1 Router Card 076R201-000Installation and Operation Manual Issue 6

Introduction and Specifications The SCIP-E1 Front Panel

. res.The SCIP-E1 Front PanelTable 1-1 describes the SCIP-E1 front panel connectors and indicators on the SCIP-E1 cardFigure 2-1 describes the SCIP-E1 rear panel connections in SpectraComm shelves/enclosu

Table 1-1 SCIP-E1 Card Front Panel

Front Panel LEDs / Ports Description Action

ON On (GREEN) indicates SCIP-E1 is receiving power.

INS On (GREEN) indicates SCIP-E1 is ready for operation.

MODEM TX Off No send data present at the Modem port.

On (GREEN) Indicates Send Data frames are present at the Modem port.

MODEM RX Off No Receive Data present at the Modem port.

On (GREEN) Indicates the presence of data frames at the Modem port, received from the remote modem.

E1 TX Off No data is being sent out at E1 Network port.

On (GREEN) Indicates Send Data frames are present at the E1 Network port.

E1 RX Off No Receive Data present at the E1 Network port.

On (GREEN) Indicates data present at the E1 port, originating from the Network.

AUX TX Off No send data present at the AUX port.

On (GREEN) Indicates Send Data frames are present at the AUX port.

AUX RX Off No Receive Data present at the AUX port.

On (GREEN) Indicates Receive Data frames present at the AUX port.

ALM Off Normal conditions.

On (RED) Indicates E1 Network alarm conditions.

TM-Future Use-

Off Indicates normal operating conditions.

On (RED) Indicates SCIP-E1 is in Test Mode, performing a diagnostic test.

Craft Port RS-561-compatible jack for direct connection of the unit to a local VT100-compatible ASCII terminal.

Ethernet Port 1 Each Ethernet port supports 10/100Base-T connectivity.Ethernet Port 2

Ethernet LEDs(1 and 2)

Off Ethernet port 1 or 2 is not connected

On (STEADY) Steady On (GREEN) indicates the Ethernet port (1 or 2) is connected and not passing data.

ON (BLINKING) Blinking On (GREEN) indicates the Ethernet port (1 or 2) is connected and actively passing data.

SC-IP

INS ON

MODEM

E1

AUX

TX

RX

TM ALM

CRAFT

PORT 1

ETHERNET

PORT 2

1 2076R201-000 SpectraComm IP E1 Router Card 1-11Issue 6 Installation and Operation Manual

Introduction and Specifications Technical Specifications

the ce and Technical SpecificationsThe following table describes the physical, operational, and environmental specifications forSpectraComm IP. Conforming to these specifications ensures maximum system performanreduces the chances of mechanical breakdown and personnel hazard.

Table 1-2 SCIP-E1 Specifications (Initial Feature Set)

Item Specification Description

Physical Characteristics

Dimensions W: 178 mm (7.0 in.); H: 21 mm (0.81 in.); D: 241 mm (9.5 in.)

Weight Weight: 0.28 kg (10 oz.; Shipping weight: 0.74 kg (1 lb 10 oz)

Electrical Characteristics

Power Requirements AC or DC power, according to your SpectraComm shelf/enclosure configuration.

Voltage/Frequency Refer to the appropriate SpectraComm Shelf Manual.

Fusing Refer to the appropriate SpectraComm Shelf Manual.

Power Dissipation 6 Watts maximum, each

Environment Non-operating Temperature: -40 to 70 degrees C (-40 to 158 degrees F)Relative humidity: 5% to 95%Altitude: Up to 12,191 m (40,000 ft)

Operating Temperature: 0 to 50 degrees C (32 to 122 degrees F)Relative humidity: 5% - 90%, non-condensingAltitude: -60 to 4,000 m (-197 to 13,123 ft)

For altitudes above 1800 m (5906 ft), derate by one degree C per 300 m (1 degree C per 1000 ft).

Integral CSU/DSU

Communication Line E1 digital carrier (non-loaded, staggered-twist ABAM, PIC or pulp-insulated exchange-type cable (19-26 gauge)

Line Impedance 120 ohm

Network (E1) RJ48C modular jack

Frequency 2.048 MHz +/-50 ppm

Timing Source Internal clock, slave (receive timing loopback)

Data Rate N x 56/64 Kbps, where N = 1 - 31 DS0s

Data Encoding HDB3

Frame Format/Mode E1 Framed G.704 (with or without CRC4)

Integral Modem(Optional)

Communication Asynchronous, V.34 modulation, 2-wire switched network

User Configurations Autobaud, selectable autoanswer or callback with up to 20 callback numbers stored.

Management Command Line Interface Terminal and Telnet command line interface (CLI)

HTTP Interface Web-based CLI via embedded web-server (requires web browser with JAVA 1.1 supported)

FTP or TFTP File protocols for firmware (Flash) downloading

Terminal Server Interface

DTE Speeds Asynchronous 300, 1200, 2400, 9600, 19200, 38400, 57600, 115200 (RS232)1-12 SpectraComm IP E1 Router Card 076R201-000Installation and Operation Manual Issue 6

Introduction and Specifications Technical Specifications

he CRC Note The SCIP-E1 does not support passing data between a CRC and non-CRC frame type. Therefore, toption at the local end SCIP-E1 should be configured to match the CRC option at the far end device.

Supported Protocols

Frame Relay LMI(UNI-U)

ITU-T Q.933 Annex AANSI T1.617 Annex DConsortium LMI.

Frame Relay IP Encapsulation

RFC 1490 IETF, Cisco (raw), SNAP

Frame Relay PVCs Maximum number: 16

Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP)

RFC 1661 (1994), also known as STD 51

LAN-X GDC Proprietary LAN extension

Ethernet ANSI/IEEE 802.3; Rates: 10 Mbps, 100 Mbps

Spanning Tree IEEE 802.1D 1998

Authentication SCIP Local AuthenticationTACACS+ Authentication Protocol Version1.78 (CISCO)

Compliance &Compatibility

SCIP-E1 Card in any shelf/enclosure

UL Listed; CUL listed, TUV

EN 55022: 1994

EN 55024: 1998

CTR 13

Integral Modem FCC Part 68 approved; FCC Part 15 approved.

UL Listed; CUL listed.

Compliance with Bell Pub. 62310 and ANSI T1.410 standards

Table 1-2 SCIP-E1 Specifications (Initial Feature Set)

Item Specification Description076R201-000 SpectraComm IP E1 Router Card 1-13Issue 6 Installation and Operation Manual

Introduction and Specifications Technical Specifications1-14 SpectraComm IP E1 Router Card 076R201-000Installation and Operation Manual Issue 6

omm losure. -P-E1, f the

ped). or

IP-E1

s not

large

LAN

-X Chapter 2: Installation & Connections

Overview

The SCIP-E1 card is designed for rack-mounting in a GDC SpectraComm 5000 or SpectraC2000 shelf. The card can also be deployed in the SpectraComm 1001/1002 standalone encThis chapter describes installing the SCIP card, making power connections, performing preoperational checks, and making system connections. If this is your first installation of the SCIbe sure to read the previous sections of this manual to understand the optimal functioning oSCIP-E1 product as it applies to your network.

This chapter also provide brief procedures for setting up SCIPs internal modem (if so equipAn overview of CLI and detailed procedures for quickly setting up the SCIP for IP forwardingLAN-extension are provided in Chapter 3, SCIP-E1 Configuration .

Note The SCIP-E1s LAN-X mode and IP forwarding functions are mutually exclusive; that is, when the SCis configured for LAN-extension mode, the IP routing functions are not available, and visa-versa.

Shelf / Enclosure Installation Guidelines

Locate the SpectraComm shelf in a ventilated area where the ambient temperature doeexceed environmental specifications (Table 1-2).

Do not install the shelf directly above equipment such as power supplies, which generateamounts of heat.

SpectraComm IP Router Card Installation Guidelines

The SCIP-E1 card may be installed in any slot in a SpectraComm shelf or enclosure.

Determine whether the SCIP-E1 is to function as an IP forwarding device (router) or as aextension device in your network.

Perform the setups, connections, and pre-operation checks for IP forwarding or for LANmode, in their entirety, as described in this chapter.

The SCIP-E1 comes from the factory with only the Modem and the AUX ports Enabled .

Note IMPORTANT SECURITY PRECAUTION: Make sure to change the default password at the Craft port before connecting the Modem port or the AUX port to the network. 076R201-000 SpectraComm IP E1 Router Card 2-1Issue 6 Installation and Operation Manual

Installation & Connections Overview

ated plied ed

ssary to

XX). -SCIP Unpacking Instructions

The SCIP-E1 card and components are shipped in shock-absorbent packing within a corrugbox. Table 2-1 lists the standard SCIP equipment. Some components will not be required/supfor your network installation. Remove each component from the box and perform a thoroughinspection. If any component appears damaged, contact the shipper immediately. All damagcomponents must be retained until an inspection by the shipper has been completed. If necere-package and return the unit, use the original box and packing material.

Note For cable part numbers, the -XXX designation refers to cable length, in feet.

Note To connect the SCIP-E1 to a SC-ES device or to a server, use the straight-thru cable (S-078H010-XIn a daisy-chain network configuration, use the crossover cable (S-078H011-XXX) to make the SCIP-toconnection.

Table 2-1 SCIP-E1 Equipment

Description Connectivity Part Number

SpectraComm IP E1 rackmount card

In any shelf or enclosure:LAN, E1/FE1

(PPP, Ethernet)

076P032-002

SpectraComm IP E1 rackmount card w/modem 076M032-002

SpectraComm IP E1 card for SC1001 S/A Encl. (115VAC) 076A032-021

SpectraComm IP E1 card for SC1001 S/A Encl. (220VAC) 076A032-022

SpectraComm IP E1 card for SC1002 S/A Encl. (+24/-48 VDC) 076A032-026

SpectraComm IP E1 card w/modem for SC1001 S/A Encl. (115VAC) 076A032-031

SpectraComm IP E1 card w/modem for SC1001 S/A Encl. (230VAC) 076A032-032

SpectraComm IP E1 card w/modem for SC1002 S/A Encl. (+24/-48VDC) 076A032-036

Factory-installed Default Configuration Profile (01-99) Router or LAN-X mode TBD

Cable, CAT5 UTP straight-thru LAN (Ethernet Ports 1 & 2)

S-078H010-XXX

Cable, CAT5 UTP crossover S-078H011-XXX

Cable, RJ45 to RJ45 Craft Port 830-128-8XX

Cable, RJ45 to RJ45 120 Ohm E1 Network 027H251-XXX

Adapter, RJ45 to Dual BNC 75 Ohm E1 Network 209-044-001

75 Ohm BNC cables (Tx and Rx) E1 Network Customer-supplied

Adapter, RS232-RS561 DB25M to RJ45 Craft Port 029H210-001

Adapter, RS232-RS561 DB9 M to RJ45 Craft Port 029H211-001

Adapter, DB25M to RJ45 Synch/Asynch Port 209-036-036

Splitter Adapter, RJ45 plug to two RJ45 plugs E1/Modem Line Port 209-036-035

Cable, 6-pin RJ11 to 8-pin RJ45 Internal Modem(E1/Modem Line Port)

024H142-007

Harmonica Block, 50-pin to 8-pos RJ45 Cable, DTE Interface, shielded DB25M to 50-pin amphenolCable, DCE Interface, shielded DB25M to 50-pin amphenol

Term Serv Portor Contact Sense Port

209-036-034025H502-004025H503-0042-2 SpectraComm IP E1 Router Card 076R201-000Installation and Operation Manual Issue 6

Installation & Connections Overview

reShelf System Options

Table 2-2 lists the shelf systems and additional products that can be used with the SCIP-E1.Unless otherwise stated in the table, each shelf system includes the following components:

base shelf and two mounting brackets (19/23-inch standard) with mounting hardwa

one power supply and one power supply blank front panel

one Zone 1 connector panels

one 16-slot DB25 Zone 3 connector panel.

Note For detailed information, refer to SC/UAS Shelf Manual (GDC P/N 010R302-000), SC 2000 Shelf Manual, (GDC P/N 010R358-000), orSC 1001/1002 Enclosure Manual (GDC P/N 010R112-000).

Table 2-2 Shelf Systems and Optional Equipment

Item Description Part Number

SC 1001 Enclosures SpectraComm Standalone Enclosure, one slot, AC-powered, 115V 010M300-001

SpectraComm Standalone Enclosure, one slot, AC-powered, 220V 010M300-002

SC 1002 Enclosure SpectraComm Standalone Enclosure, one slot, DC-powered 010B301-006

SC 2000 Shelves SpectraComm 2000 Shelf, two slots, non-redundant power supply 010B226-001

SpectraComm 2000 Shelf, two slots, redundant power supply 010B226-002

SC 5000Shelves

MS-2 Mod. 1, Dual Modular 100/120 VacMS-2 Shelf 100/120 Vac

010M054-001010B150-001

MS-2 Mod. 2, Dual Modular -48, 60 VdcMS-2/DC Shelf -48, 60 Vdc

010M055-001010B152-001

MS-2 Mod. 3, Dual Modular 220/240 VacMS-2E AC Export Shelf 220/240 Vac

010M056-001010B151-001

MS-2 Mod. 7, (Mass Term) 100/120 VacMS-2 Shelf 100/120 Vac

010M073-001010B150-001

MS-2 Mod. 8, (Mass Term) 220/240 VacMS-2E AC Export Shelf 220/240 Vac

010M074-001010B150-001

MS-2 Mod. 9, (Mass Term) -48, 60 VdcMS-2/DC Shelf -48, 60 Vdc

010M075-001010B152-001

MS-2 Mod. 10, Dual Modular -48, 60 Vdc (redundant P.S.)MS-2/DC Shelf -48 - 60 Vdc

010M070-001010B152-001

MS-2 Mod. 12, (Mass Term) -48, -60 Vdc (redundant P.S.)MS-2/DC Export Shelf -48, - 60 Vdc

010M076-001010B152-001076R201-000 SpectraComm IP E1 Router Card 2-3Issue 6 Installation and Operation Manual

Installation & Connections Shelf and Card Connections

e

ded.Shelf and Card ConnectionsWhen the SCIP-E1 is installed in GDC shelves and enclosures:

Always adhere to the installation guidelines, cited in the beginning of this chapter, and thconnection guidelines listed below:

Observe all ESD precautions during installation procedures. Be sure to wear a properly grounded antistatic wrist strap.

Make all electrical connections through the back panel and front panel connectors provi

Figure 2-1 SpectraComm Card and Shelf Connections

87654321

SC 5000 SHELF

SC 2000 SHELF

SC 1001/1002 ENCLOSURE

J32J48

J31J47

J30J46

J29J45

J28J44

J27J43

J26J42

J25J41

J24J40

J23J39

J22J38

J21J37

J20J36

J19J35

J18J34

J17J33

J52

J14 J12 J11J16 J15 J13 J10 J9 J8 J7 J6 J5 J2 J1J4 J3

J51

J50

SHELF ADDRESSJUMPER

A

C

CONNECTOR DETAILS

E1 NETWORK PORTand MODEM PORTA

87654321

PIN1

C TERM SERVER PORT(To Craft Devices)

B

C

MODULAR CONNECTIONS

PIN 8PIN 1

ASYNC AUX PORTSYNC DTE PORT(To External Devices)

B

PIN 1

CRAFT PORTD

SC-IP

INS ON

MODEM

TX

RX

E1

AUX

TM ALM

CRAFT

PORT

1ETHERNET

1 2

PORT

2

SCIP-E1FRONTPANEL

E

D

ETHERNET PORTSE87654321

NTWK A NTWK BTERM

BA

MASS TERMINATION CONNECTIONS

J19 J18 J17

J22 J21 J20

J52

J14 J12 J11J16 J15 J13 J10 J9 J8 J7 J6 J5 J2 J1J4 J3

J51

J50

J20 J19 J18 J17

UNIVERSAL BACKPLANE

STANDARD BACKPLANE

ZONE 1

F G

GFGF

MASS TERMNETWORK PORTSFMASS TERMSYNCH/ASYNCH PORTS

G

C

BA

SC 5000 SHELF

Note: Contact Sense Portalso supports DB25M towirewrap

or CONTACT SENSE PORT(To Dry Contacts)

PIN 1

PIN 1

Note: Uses Y-Splitter Cable Assy2-4 SpectraComm IP E1 Router Card 076R201-000Installation and Operation Manual Issue 6


E1 slot dem

ternal Network / Modem Port (Interface A in Figure 2-1)The Network/Modem port is an RJ48C connector located on the shelf rear panel at the SCIP-(J17-J32). This shared interface provides the connection for the E1 Line and the internal mosimultaneously, using an RJ45 to dual RJ45 Y-adapter cable. Figure 2-2 and Table 2-3 describe the cable connections and pinouts for port A.

Note Modem connectivity at this interface is only supported on SCIP-E1 devices that are equipped with an inmodem. To make a connection via an external modem, use the Sync/Async Port , described below.

Figure 2-2 Network and Internal Modem Port Connections

Table 2-3 Network/Modem Interface Pinouts

Pin Signal Direction Description Connectivity

Port Pinouts

1 Rx Ring To SCIP-E1 Receive Data (Ring) E12 Rx Tip To SCIP-E1 Receive Data (Tip) E14 Tx Ring From SCIP-E1 Transmit Data (Ring) E1

5 Tx Tip From SCIP-E1 Transmit Data (Tip) E17 Modem-Tip two-wire

(full duplex)Tx-Rx Tip Modem

8 Modem-Ring Tx-Rx Ring Modem

Signal DirectionShelf Connector

(RJ48)Switched Network

(RJ11)E1 Line(RJ48)

Y-AdapterCable Pinouts

E1-Rx-Ring From line 1 - 1

E1-Rx-Tip From line 2 - 2- - 3 - -

E1-Tx-Ring To Line 4 - 4

E1-Tx-Tip To Line 5 - 5Modem-Tip two-wire

bi-directional7 3 -

Modem-Ring 8 4 -

SPLITTERADAPTER

209-036-035(See Detail)

Port Cable

S-078H010-XXX

027H251-XXX (E1 Line)

Interface Cables

024H142-007 (Modem)

CONNECTION OPTIONS

A A

NTWK/ModemPort

027H251-XXX (E1 Line)

or 209-044-001 adapter w/customer-supplied cablesA

NTWKPort

A

ModemPort

PIN 1

PIN 1

Splitter Detail209-036-035

NTWK and/orModem Port

SCIP Rear Panel Internal Modem and E1 Line

E1 Line Only

Internal Modem Only

024H142-007 (Modem)

Interface Cable

Interface Cable076R201-000 SpectraComm IP E1 Router Card 2-5Issue 6 Installation and Operation Manual


When odem.

a

ed OFF.Sync/Async Port(Interface B in Figure 2-1)This shared port is a RJ48 connector on the shelf rear panel at the SCIP-E1 slot (J33-J48). enabled as the AUX interface this port supports an asynchronous connection to an external mWhen enabled as the S1 (serial 1) interface, this port supports a synchronous connection toSC521A device for DDS network connections (RJ45-to-DB25M adapter cable required). Table 2-4 describes the Sync/Async port pinouts.

Note When a serial1 or aux1 interfaces is enabled, RTS is forced ON. When both are disabled, RTS is forc

Table 2-4 Sync/Async Port Pinouts

RJ45 Pin Signal DB25M Pin

1 Tx Clk 152 DCD 8

3 Rx Clk 174 GND 75 RxD 3

6 TxD 27 CTS 58 RTS 42-6 SpectraComm IP E1 Router Card 076R201-000Installation and Operation Manual Issue 6


1 slot

e

rmServ Contact Sense Port

(Interface C in Figure 2-1)The Contact Sense port is a DB-25 connector located on the shelf rear panel at the SCIP-E(J1-J16).

Table 2-5 describes the port pinouts for contacts 1 through 8 and the corresponding cablpinouts when the DB25M to wirewrap is used.

Figure 2-3 and Figure 2-4 describes the corresponding cable assembly pinouts when the DB25M to Telco 50-pin F interface cable and 8-port harmonica block adapter is used.

Note The DB25 connector can also be used for Terminal Server connections to external devices. When Teis enabled, the Contact Sensing functions are disabled.

Note For more information on Contact Sense, refer to Chapter 5, Additional Features .

Table 2-5 Contact Sense Connector/Wirewrap Cable Pinouts (GDC P/N 025H001-025)

Signal P2 Connector P1 Cable Wire Color Code

C1 Port 1 Pin 1 1 WHT/BLU

C1 Port 1 Pin 2 2 WHT/ORG

C2 Port 2 Pin 4 4 WHT/BRN

C2 Port 2 Pin 5 5 WHT/SLATE

C3 Port 3 Pin 7 7 RED/ORG

C3 Port 3 Pin 8 8 RED/GRN

C4 Port 4 Pin 10 10 RED/SLATE

C4 Port 4 Pin 11 11 BLK/BLU

C5 Port 5 Pin 14 14 BLU/WHT

C5 Port 5 Pin 15 15 ORG/WHT

C6 Port 6 Pin 17 17 BRN/WHT

C6 Port 6 Pin 18 18 SLATE/WHT

C7 Port 7 Pin 20 20 ORG/RED

C7 Port 7 Pin 21 21 GRN/RED

C8 Port 8 Pin 23 23 SLATE/RED

C8 Port 8 Pin 24 24 BLU/BLK076R201-000 SpectraComm IP E1 Router Card 2-7Issue 6 Installation and Operation Manual


Figure 2-3 Contact Sense DTE Cable Pinouts

DB25M

DTE INTERFACE CABLE (P/N 025H502-004)

TELCO 50-PIN M RJ-45, 8-POSRS-561

TELCO 50-PIN F

DTEPORT 1

(C1)

HARMONICA BLOCK (P/N 209-036-034)

2 31 26

3 626 5

DTEPORT 2

(C2)

DTEPORT 8

(C8)

DTEPORT 7

(C7)

DTEPORT 6

(C6)

DTEPORT 5

(C5)

DTEPORT 3

(C3)

DTEPORT 4

(C4)

5 64 29

6 629 5

8 97 32

9 632 5

11 1210 35

12 635 5

15 1514 38

15 638 5

18 1817 41

18 641 5

21 2120 44

21 644 5

24 2423 47

24 647 52-8 SpectraComm IP E1 Router Card 076R201-000Installation and Operation Manual Issue 6

Installation & Connections Shelf and Card ConnectionsFigure 2-4 Contact Sense DCE Cable Pinouts

DB25M

DCE INTERFACE CABLE (P/N 025H503-004)


TELCO 50-PIN F

DCEPORT 1

(C1)


1 32 26

3 626 5

DCEPORT 2

(C2)

DCEPORT 8

(C8)

DCEPORT 7

(C7)

DCEPORT 6

(C6)

DCEPORT 5

(C5)

DCEPORT 3

(C3)

DCEPORT 4

(C4)

4 65 29

6 629 5

7 98 32

9 632 5

10 1211 35

12 635 5

14 1515 38

15 638 5

17 1818 41

18 641 5

20 2121 44

21 644 5

23 2424 47

24 647 5076R201-000 SpectraComm IP E1 Router Card 2-9Issue 6 Installation and Operation Manual


1 slot erminal cable/

to suited

Sense is

ontrol one or Terminal Server Port

(Interface C in Figure 2-1)The Terminal Server port is a DB-25 connector located on the shelf rear panel at the SCIP-E(J1-J16). It supports 2400, 4800, 9600, 19200, 38400 and 57500 bps asynchronous data for tinterface control of up to eight attached devices. An interface cable, harmonica adapter andadapter suited to the intended terminal devices will be required.

The Terminal Server port uses an interface cable at the SCIP Terminal Server port (DB25MTelco 50-pin F), a harmonica block adapter (8 ports) and a customer-supplied cable/adapterto the intended terminal devices.

Table 2-6 describes the TermServ connector pinouts.

Figure 2-5 describes pinouts for TermServ DTE cable assemblies.

Figure 2-6 describes pinouts for TermServ DCE cable assemblies.

Note The DB25 connector can also be used for Contact Sense of external relays at the site. When Contactenabled, the Terminal Server functions are disabled.

Note In order to establish a Craft session via the SCIPs Terminal Server port, some devices will require cleads tied to the appropriate state. For example, a device with a 25-pin terminal connection may needmore pins driven to the EIA high state.

Note For information on Telnet menu access to a specific TermServ port, refer to Chapter 5, Additional Features .

Table 2-6 Terminal Server Connector Pinouts (DTE Interface)

P2 Connector Signal Direction P2 Connector Signal Direction

Port 1 Pin 1 RXD-1 To SCIP-E1 Port 5 Pin 14 RXD-5 To SCIP-E1

Port 1 Pin 2 TXD-1 From SCIP-E1 Port 5 Pin 15 TXD-5 From SCIP-E1

Port 1 Pin 3 GND-1 - Port 5 Pin 16 GND-5 -










Port 4 Pin 13 Not Used2-10 SpectraComm IP E1 Router Card 076R201-000Installation and Operation Manual Issue 6

Installation & Connections Shelf and Card ConnectionsFigure 2-5 Terminal Server DTE Cable Pinouts

DB25M

DTE INTERFACE CABLE (P/N 025H502-004)


TELCO 50-PIN F

DTEPORT 1


2 31 263 1 GND

RXTX

28 32 2

27 1

3 626 5

1 4

87

DTEPORT 2

5 64 296 4

GNDRXTX

31 35 2

30 1

6 629 5

4 4

87

DTEPORT 3

8 97 329 7

GNDRXTX

34 38 2

33 1

9 632 5

7 4

87

DTEPORT 4

11 1210 3512 10

GNDRXTX

37 311 236 1

12 635 510 4

87

DTEPORT 5

15 1514 3816 13

GNDRXTX

40 314 239 1

15 638 513 4

87

DTEPORT 6

18 1817 4119 16

GNDRXTX

43 317 242 1

18 641 516 4

87

DTEPORT 7

21 2120 4422 19

GNDRXTX

46 320 245 1

21 644 519 4

87

DTEPORT 8

24 2423 4725 22

GNDRXTX

49 323 248 1

24 647 522 4

87

076R201-000 SpectraComm IP E1 Router Card 2-11Issue 6 Installation and Operation Manual

Installation & Connections Shelf and Card ConnectionsFigure 2-6 Terminal Server DCE Cable Pinouts

DB25M

DCE INTERFACE CABLE (P/N 025H503-004)


TELCO 50-PIN F

DCEPORT 1


1 32 263 1 GND

RXTX

28 32 2

27 1

3 626 5

1 4

87

DCEPORT 2

4 65 296 4

GNDRXTX

31 35 2

30 1

6 629 5

4 4

87

DCEPORT 3

7 98 329 7

GNDRXTX

34 38 2

33 1

9 632 5

7 4

87

DCEPORT 4

10 1211 3512 10

GNDRXTX

37 311 236 1

12 635 510 4

87

DCEPORT 5

14 1515 3816 13

GNDRXTX

40 314 239 1

15 638 513 4

87

DCEPORT 6

17 1818 4119 16

GNDRXTX

43 317 242 1

18 641 516 4

87

DCEPORT 7

20 2121 4422 19

GNDRXTX

46 320 245 1

21 644 519 4

87

DCEPORT 8

23 2424 4725 22

GNDRXTX

49 323 248 1

24 647 522 4

87

2-12 SpectraComm IP E1 Router Card 076R201-000Installation and Operation Manual Issue 6


pports ction

to-le

t 011-Craft Port (DCE Interface)

(Interface D in Figure 2-1)The SCIP-E1 Front Panel Craft (or console) port is an RS-561-compatible RJ45 jack that su9600bps asynchronous data. It provides terminal interface control of the unit by direct conneto a local VT100-compatible ASCII terminal. Connection to the Craft port requires an RJ45-RJ45 cable (GDC P/N 830-128-007 and GDC P/N 029H210-001 or 029H211-001). The tabbelow describes the Craft port pinouts

Ethernet (LAN) Ports

(Interface E in Figure 2-1)The SCIP-E1 Front Panel LAN ports support 10/100BASE-T Ethernet connectivity. This porrequires an RJ45-to-RJ45 straight-thru or crossover cable (GDC S-078H010-XXX or S-078HXXX). The table below describes Ethernet port pinouts.

Table 2-7 Craft Port Pinouts (DCE Interface)

Pin Signal Direction Description

1 No Connection - -

2 DCD From SCIP-E1 Data Carrier Detect - Always on

3 DTR To SCIP-E1 Data Terminal Ready - Not used

4 Signal Ground - Signal Ground

5 RXD From SCIP-E1 Receive Data - Supervisory data to the terminal

6 TXD To SCIP-E1 Transmit Data - Supervisory data from the terminal

7 CTS From SCIP-E1 Clear To Send - Always on

8 RTS To SCIP-E1 Request To Send From the terminal

Table 2-8 Ethernet LAN Port 1 & Port 2 Pinouts

Pin Signal Direction Description

1 Rx+ To SCIP Receive Data

2 Rx- To SCIP Receive Data

3 Tx+ From SCIP Transmit Data

6 Tx- From SCIP Transmit Data076R201-000 SpectraComm IP E1 Router Card 2-13Issue 6 Installation and Operation Manual

Installation & Connections SCIP Power-Up

e AC ecting

in

work

ence SCIP Power-UpBefore making connections, determine whether the SCIP-E1 can be powered from the samcircuit as the equipment connected to its terminal server ports. Having the SCIP and the connequipment on the same AC circuit prevents large circulating currents caused by differencesground potential.

To connect the unit to power and perform a pre-operation Self-Test, do the following:

1. Make sure there are no site or network cables connected to the unit's rear panel.

2. Attach the power cord (P/N 830-024-003) to the rear panel IEC connector and to a wall receptacle that supplies the required AC power.

3. Verify that the Front Panel INS LED flashes on and off. After a few seconds, the LED will illuminate steady.

4. The SCIP-E1is now ready for configuration to suit your network requirements.

Note IMPORTANT: The SCIP-E1comes from the factory with the Modem and the AUX ports Enabled for ease of initial configuration. As a security precaution, do not connect the Modem and AUX ports to the netuntil the default password has been changed via the Craft port.(See Chapter 3: SCIP-E1 Configuration .

Note If you cannot determine whether both devices are on the same circuit, verify that the potential differbetween the grounding circuits of the respective power outlets is no more than 0.25V rms.

Note The AC outlet that powers the SCIP units should not be under switch control.2-14 SpectraComm IP E1 Router Card 076R201-000Installation and Operation Manual Issue 6

Installation & Connections Modem Connectivity

ecure l session.

l

link.

n.

rt the Modem ConnectivityIf your SCIP-E1 device is equipped from the factory with an integral modem, it can provide smodem access to remote devices at data rates up to 33.6 Kbps via a PPP or a Console ShelThe following connection methods are recommended for each type of session:

For initiating the PPP session, Microsoft DialUp Networking is the preferred method.

For initiating a Console Shell session, a terminal emulation application is the preferred method (i.e. HyperTerminal).

Note The following procedures use the SCIP-E1 command line interface (CLI) to configure the modem. Anoverview of CLI is provided in Chapter 3, SCIP-E1 Configuration .

SCIP-E1 Modem Configuration

1. By default, the SCIP modem interface M0 is enabled. If it has been disabled, type the following to enable the interface:

configure interfaces enable m0

2. View the current modem mode setting (auto-answer or callback) by typing:

show modem mode

3. If necessary, configure SCIP-E1 for desired mode:

For auto-answer mode, type: configure modem mode auto-answer

For callback mode, type: configure modem mode callback

Modem Procedures

Auto-Answer Mode of Operation

The following procedure starts up a PPP session with SCIP-E1 in auto-answer mode.

1. Dial into SCIP.

2. Login using a valid username and password.

3. After Login, select DialUp Networking or Terminal Emulation from menu.If DialUp Networking is selected, a PPP session is initiated by SCIP.

4. When the workstation terminal window shows non-printable characters, click the terminawindow Continue button or press F7 .

5. PPP will negotiate a session, give the workstation its IP address and establish the PPP

6. Once the PPP connection is made, Telnet, HTTP, etc., may be used from the workstatio

7. If Terminal Emulation is selected, the following message is displayed:

SC-IP CONSOLE session in progress. Override (y/n)?

Entering y will cause any current SCIP-E1 console session to be terminated, and will staTerminal Emulation console session.076R201-000 SpectraComm IP E1 Router Card 2-15Issue 6 Installation and Operation Manual


PPP

as

ame.

al

link.

n.

the Callback Mode of Operation

The following procedure allows Microsoft DialUp Networking to auto-answer and start up a session with SCIP in callback mode. Perform all of the step in the order given.

1. Configure DialUp Networking to open a terminal window after dialing.

2. Set up the DialUp Networking Configure->Connection->Advanced Extra Settings stringfollows:

&COS0=1

3. SCIP can be configured with up 20 phone numbers, each requiring a callback location nTo add a callback number, type:

configure modem callback add [location name] [phone-number]

To delete a callback number, type:

configure modem callback delete [location name]

4. Dial into SCIP.

5. Login using a valid username and password.

6. Select a callback location from the displayed list. SCIP will hang up.

7. After a delay of 30 seconds, SCIP will call the selected location.

8. After the connection is made, select PPP or Console Shell from the menu.

9. If DialUp Networking is selected, SCIP will initiate a PPP session.

10. When the workstation terminal window shows non-printable characters, click the terminwindow Continue button or press F7 .

11. PPP will negotiate a session, give the workstation its IP address and establish the PPP

12. Once the PPP connection is made, Telnet, HTTP, etc., may be used from the workstatio

13. If Terminal Emulation is selected, the following message is displayed:

SC-IP CONSOLE session in progress. Override (y/n)?

Entering y will cause any current SCIP console session to be terminated, and will start Terminal Emulation console session.2-16 SpectraComm IP E1 Router Card 076R201-000Installation and Operation Manual Issue 6


t.

r in the

cation

ging. Special Considerations for Callback Mode

If a GDC modem will be used instead of the SCIP modem, set up the DialUp NetworkingConfigure-> Connection->Advanced Extra Settings string as follows:

&COS0=1&S3

where: &CO causes the modem to force Carrier Detect ON,S0=1 sets auto answer mode to one ring,and &S3 forces DSR ON even after disconnect.

If spaces are desired in the callback location name, use the double-quoted string formaWhen entering callback phone numbers, use only hyphens or commas as separators.The callback locations and phone numbers are limited to 20 characters each.

When using the backspace key in the DialUp Networking terminal window, the characteintended for deletion will remain displayed, and a solid block character or a dot appears position of the cursor. However, the backspace has been properly processed.

The cursor control keys such as left and right arrows are not processed by the dial applieven though they appear to be in the window.

Additional Modem Features

The SCIPs integral modem supports modem authentication, caller ID, and modem activity logRefer to Chapter 5, Additional Features and Chapter 6, Diagnostics & Monitoring to configure and use these additional modem features.076R201-000 SpectraComm IP E1 Router Card 2-17Issue 6 Installation and Operation Manual

Installation & Connections Modem Connectivity2-18 SpectraComm IP E1 Router Card 076R201-000Installation and Operation Manual Issue 6

cute rface. d in

rough CSII nd or

or any

r

n

affect ally. Chapter 3: SCIP-E1 Configuration

SCIP-E1 Configuration OverviewSCIP-E1 configuration is performed through the command line interface (CLI). You can exeCLI commands at a hyperterminal connection, through a Telnet connection or at the web inteA brief overview of CLI is provided below. Information on using the web-based CLI is provideChapter 4, The Web Interface .

Command Line Interface (CLI) Basics

The SCIP-E1 command line interface is an interactive means of configuring the SCIP-E1 tha Telnet session over the LAN/WAN, PSTN, or by typing commands at a VT100-compatible Aterminal connected to the SCIP-E1 CRAFT port. The CLI is a smart, controlled-access interfacethat provides general and context-sensitive help, automatically expands abbreviated commasubcommands and also anticipates any required command arguments. The CLI will prompt frequired argument that is missing from a command line.

Smart CLI Quick Reference

Get context-sensitive command help by using the ? character in the CLI command string oby referring to the commands, parameters, defaults, and arguments in Appendix A, Application Guidelines .

Type ? at the command prompt to view a description of IP and Utility commands (showbelow). If you are in User mode, several of the commands shown below will not display.

_______________________SpectraComm IP Commands______________________clear Reset functionsconfigure Configure system parametersconnect Connect to terminal interface or modemdefault Default configuration to factory values.disable Turn off supervisor/admin commandsenable Turn on supervisor/admin commandshelp Description of the command line interface and help systemping Send ping to remote deviceshow Show system parameterstrace-rte Trace route packet takes to remote device

_______________________Utility Commands______________________________batch Store and/or run commands in batch modeexit Exit SpectraComm IP Command Line Interfaceflash Copy flash files/select flash boot filereboot Halt and perform a rebootnetstat Show TCP socket connectionsservices Show/Enable/Disable HTTP, SNMP, TELNET, FTP, TFTP Serviceswho-am-i Show current user name

Execute each command string by pressing the Enter key (or ).

Commands entered with proper syntax and all required parameters/arguments will take immediately. If required parameters/arguments are missing, they will be prompted individu

Abbreviated commands are accepted at the command prompt.

To configure IP and subnet mask addresses, refer to Appendix A, Application Guidelines .076R201-000 SpectraComm IP E1 Router Card 3-1Issue 6 Installation and Operation Manual

SCIP-E1 Configuration Initializing the SCIP-E1 for Configuration

for tails.

for

es.

tions em

f a be Initializing the SCIP-E1 for Configuration

Note This section describes initializing SCIP-E1 via a craft port connection. To access SCIP-E1 via the Telnet menu, refer to Chapter 5: Additional Features .

1. Ensure your workstation is equipped with communication software (i.e., Hyperterminal) making a VT-100 connection. Consult your PCs operating system documentation for de

2. For initial configuration of a SCIP-E1, you must configure a VT100-compatible terminal the following settings: 9600,8, N,1

3. Connect the terminal to the SCIP-E1 CRAFT (console) port using the provided cable: (GDC P/N 029H211-001).

4. Make a Hyperterminal connection to the CRAFT port.

5. Hit a few times or press CTRL-R . The following login screen will appear, followed bya command line prompt:

***************************************************************************

***************************************************************************

** **

** W E L C O M E T O S P E C T R A C O M M I P E 1 **

** **

** Copyright General DataComm 2003 **

** **

** Running version is V2.6.4 **

** **

** Use "?" at any time on the command line to get help. **

***************************************************************************

***************************************************************************

SCIP-E1>

Note For online help screens describing all CLI options, press ? Note that the CLI options for configuring theSCIP-E1 are only available when you have enabled supervisor privileges or the higher admin privileg

6. Enable supervisor privileges by typing enable . When prompted for the password, type:

supervisor [default supervisor password]

7. The SCIP-E1 is now operating in supervisor mode as shown by the # symbol in the new CLI prompt, with all CLI options available.

8. You can now configure the SCIP-E1 to suit your network by typing the required configuracommands at the CLI prompt. You do not need to set parameters that coincide with systdefaults. Any configuration changes will take effect immediately.

Note FOR ADVANCED USERS: The SCIP-E1 provides a utility for generating the configuration settings oSCIP-E1 into an ASCII file, simplifying the configuration of multiple SCIP-E1s. This function can alsoused to archive configuration data for specific unit or as a baseline for modified configurations.Refer to Appendix A, Application Guidelines : Batch Up/Download Overview 3-2 SpectraComm IP E1 Router Card 076R201-000Installation and Operation Manual Issue 6

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