ADTRAN Network Card 1204002L1 User Manual

IQ Probe  
Frame Relay  
Monitoring Probe  
USER MANUAL  
IQ Probe Unit  
ESP 4-wire SW56 DBU Card  
ESP V.34 DBU Card  
ESP ISDN DBU Card  
ESP External DCE Card  
1200214L1  
1204001L1  
1204002L1  
1204004L1  
1204006L1  
61200214L1-1A  
August 1998  
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ABOUT THIS MANUAL  
This manual is arranged so you can quickly and easily find the  
information you need. The following is an overview of the  
contents of this manual:  
• Chapter 1, Introduction, familiarizes you with frame relay  
networks and IQ Probe highlights.  
• Chapter 2, Installation, describes the IQ Probe connectors (pin  
assignments are given in Appendix A) and provides an  
installation diagram.  
• Chapter 3, Operation, explains how to operate your IQ Probe  
using either the front panel or a terminal interface.  
• Chapter 4, Applications, provides examples of some common  
IQ Probe applications. This chapter includes network dia-  
grams as well as configuration examples.  
• Chapter 5, Configuration Overview, explains how to access the  
IQ Probe configuration menu and provides menu trees for  
both the front panel and the terminal interface.  
• Chapters 6 through 9 provide brief explanations for selections  
made in the Configuration menus. These chapters are based  
on the first level menu branches of the Configuration menu:  
DTE Port, DCE Port, Dial Backup, and System Configuration.  
• Chapter 10, Statistics, describes how to access statistical  
information from the IQ Probe.  
• Chapter 11, Testing, explains how to access the IQ Probe  
diagnostic features, including PVC loopback and ping tests.  
• Chapter 12, Activating Dial Backup Options, provides infor-  
mation on the dialing options accessed through the Main  
menu.  
• Appendix A provides pinouts for the IQ Probe connectors.  
• Appendix B contains product specifications.  
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Notes provide additional useful information.  
Cautions signify information that could prevent service interruption.  
Warnings provide information that could prevent damage to the  
equipment or endangerment to human life.  
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS  
SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS  
When using your telephone equipment, please follow these basic safety precautions  
to reduce the risk of fire, electrical shock, or personal injury:  
1. Do not use this product near water, such as near a bath tub, wash bowl, kitchen  
sink, laundry tub, in a wet basement, or near a swimming pool.  
2. Avoid using a telephone (other than a cordless-type) during an electrical storm.  
There is a remote risk of shock from lightning.  
3. Do not use the telephone to report a gas leak in the vicinity of the leak.  
4. Use only the power cord, power supply, and/ or batteries indicated in the  
manual. Do not dispose of batteries in a fire. They may explode. Check with  
local codes for special disposal instructions.  
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FCC regulations require that the following information be provided in this manual:  
1. This equipment complies with Part 68 of the FCC rules. On the bottom of the ESP DBU card is  
a label that shows the FCC registration number and ringer equivalence number (REN) for this  
equipment. If requested, provide this information to the telephone company.  
2. If this equipment causes harm to the telephone network, the telephone company may temporarily  
discontinue service. If possible, advance notification is given; otherwise, notification is given  
as soon as possible. The telephone company will advise the customer of the right to file a  
complaint with the FCC.  
3. The telephone company may make changes in its facilities, equipment, operations, or  
procedures that could affect the proper operation of this equipment; advance notification and  
the opportunity to maintain uninterrupted service are given.  
4. If experiencing difficulty with this equipment, please contact ADTRAN for repair and  
warranty information. The telephone company may require this equipment to be  
disconnected from the network until the problem is corrected, or it is certain the equipment is  
not malfunctioning.  
5. This unit contains no user-serviceable parts.  
6. An FCC compliant telephone cord with a modular plug is provided with this equipment. This  
equipment is designed to be connected to the telephone network or premises wiring using an  
FCC compatible modular jack, which is Part 68 compliant.  
7. The following information may be required when applying to the local telephone company for  
dial backup service:  
Service Type  
REN/SOC  
6.0F  
6.0F  
FIC  
USOC  
RJ-48S  
RJ-48S  
RJ-11C  
56 kbps Digital Interface  
64 kbps Digital Interface  
Loop Start (V.34)  
04DU5-56  
04DU5-64  
02LS2  
0.8B/ 0.4A  
8. The REN is useful in determining the quantity of devices you may connect to your telephone  
line and still have all of those devices ring when your number is called. In most areas, the sum  
of the RENs of all devices should not exceed five. To be certain of the number of devices you  
may connect to your line as determined by the REN, call your telephone company to  
determine the maximum REN for your calling area.  
9. This equipment may not be used on coin service provided by the telephone company.  
Connection to party lines is subject to state tariffs. (Contact your state public utility  
commission or corporation commission for information.)  
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FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION  
RADIO FREQUENCY INTERFERENCE STATEMENT:  
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant to  
Part 15oftheFCCRules.Theselimitsaredesignedtoprovidereasonableprotection against harmfulinterference  
when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate  
radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause  
harmful interference to radio frequencies. Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause  
harmful interference in which case the user will be required to correct the interference at his own expense.  
Shielded cables must be used with this unit to ensure compliance with Class A FCC limits.  
Change or modifications to this unit not expressly approved by the  
party responsible for compliance could void the user' s authority to  
operate the equipment.  
CANADIAN EMISSIONS REQUIREMENTS  
This digital apparatus does not exceed the Class A limits for radio noise emissions  
from digital apparatus as set out in the interference-causing equipment standard  
entitled "Digital Apparatus," ICES-003 of the Department of Communications.  
Cet appareil nuerique respecte les limites de bruits radioelectriques applicables aux  
appareils numeriques de Class A prescrites dans la norme sur le materiel brouilleur:  
"Appareils Numeriques," NMB-003 edictee par le ministre des Communications.  
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CANADIAN EQUIPMENT LIMITATIONS  
Notice: The Canadian Industry and Science Canada label identifies certified  
equipment. This certification means that the equipment meets certain telecom-  
munications network protective, operational, and safety requirements. The  
Department does not guarantee the equipment will operate to the user's satisfac-  
tion.  
Before installing this equipment, users should ensure that it is permissible to be  
connected to the facilities of the local telecommunications company. The equip-  
ment must also be installed using an acceptable method of connection. In some  
cases, the company's inside wiring associated with a single line individual  
service may be extended by means of a certified connector assembly (telephone  
extension cord). The customer should be aware that compliance with the above  
conditions may not prevent degradation of service in some situations.  
Repairs to certified equipment should be made by an authorized Canadian  
maintenance facility designated by the supplier. Any repairs or alterations made  
by the user to this equipment, or equipment malfunctions, may give the telecom-  
munications company cause to request the user to disconnect the equipment.  
Users should ensure for their own protection that the electrical ground connec-  
tions of the power utility, telephone lines and internal metallic water pipe  
system, if present, are connected together. This precaution may be particularly  
important in rural areas.  
Users should not attempt to make such connections themselves, but  
should contact the appropriate electric inspection authority, or an  
electrician, as appropriate.  
The Load Number (LN) assigned to each terminal device denotes the percentage  
of the total load to be connected to a telephone loop which is used by the device,  
to prevent overloading. The termination on a loop may consist of any combina-  
tion of devices subject only to the requirement that the total of the Load Num-  
bers of all devices does not exceed 100.  
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ISDN Service Ordering Information for the ADTRAN IQ Probe With ISDN Dial  
Backup  
For ADTRAN IQ Probe ISDN dial backup applications, the following guide can be  
used as an aid in ordering basic ISDN service from your local telephone company.  
The ADTRAN IQ Probe ISDN includes NT1 and Terminal adapter functionality and  
supports data rates up to 128 kbps.  
Request an ISDN Basic Rate Interface (BRI) line with the following features:  
U-interface reference point  
2B1Q line coding  
1B+D Service (supports up to 64 kbps)  
2B+D Service (supports up to 128 kbps)  
The IQ Probe ISDN supports the following switch types and software protocols:  
Lucent 5ESS  
NT1 DMS-100  
Siemens EWSD  
Custom, 5E6 and later software, National ISDN-1  
BCS-32 and later software (Pvc1), National ISDN-1 (Pvc2)  
National ISDN-1  
Request that the ISDN line allocate one DYNAMIC Terminal Endpoint Identifier  
(TEI) for the number.  
For service offered from an Lucent 5ESS, request a point-to-point line with the  
following features:  
Feature: Value  
B1 Service: On Demand (DMD)  
Data Line Class: Point-to-Point  
Maximum B Channels: 1 (1B+D) or 2 (2B+D)  
Circuit Switched Data (CSD) Bearer Channels: Any  
Number of CSD Calls: 1 (1B+D) or 2 (2B+D)  
Terminal Type: Type A  
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Turn the Following Features Off:  
Packet Mode Data  
Multi-line Hunt  
Multiple Call Appearances  
Electronic Key Telephone Sets (EKTS)  
Shared Dictionary Numbers  
Accept Special Type of Number  
Intercom Groups  
Network Resource Selector (Modem Pools)  
Message Waiting  
Hunting  
InterLata Competition  
For service offered from a Northern Telecom DMS-100, request a Point-to-Point  
Multi-Point line with the following features:  
Line Type: Basic Rate, Functional  
Electronic Key Telephone Sets (EKTS): No  
Call Appearance Handling (CACH): No  
Non-Initializing Terminal: No  
Circuit Switched Service: Yes  
Packet Switched Service: No  
TEI: Dynamic  
Bearer Service: Circuit Switched voice and data permitted on any B channel (packet mode  
data not permitted)  
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Table of Contents  
Chapter 1. Introduction  
Product overview ................................................................................................................... 1  
Understanding Frame Relay ................................................................................................. 2  
SNMP Management ............................................................................................................... 3  
Network Manager ............................................................................................. 3  
Agent ................................................................................................................... 4  
MIB ...................................................................................................................... 4  
TELNET.................................................................................................................................... 4  
Dial Backup Operation .......................................................................................................... 4  
ESP Card Options ................................................................................................................... 5  
4-Wire Switched 56 DBU Card ...................................................................................... 5  
V.34 DBU Card ................................................................................................................ 5  
ISDN DBU Card ............................................................................................................... 5  
ESP DCE Card .................................................................................................................. 5  
Warranty and Customer Service .......................................................................................... 6  
Chapter 2. Installation  
Unpack, Inspect, Power Up ................................................................................................... 7  
Receipt Inspection ........................................................................................................... 7  
ADTRAN Shipments Include ................................................................................. 7  
Customer Provides ................................................................................................... 8  
Power Up .......................................................................................................................... 8  
Rear Panel ................................................................................................................................ 9  
DBU Interface Card Slot ............................................................................................... 11  
DCE Interface ................................................................................................................. 11  
DTE Interface ................................................................................................................. 11  
LAN 10baseT Interface ................................................................................................. 12  
Control Port .................................................................................................................... 12  
Chapter 3. Operation  
Front Panel ............................................................................................................................. 13  
LCD Window .......................................................................................................... 13  
Enter ......................................................................................................................... 13  
Up and Down Arrows ........................................................................................... 13  
Cancel ....................................................................................................................... 13  
Quick Key ................................................................................................................ 14  
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Table of Contents  
Numeric Keypad .................................................................................................... 14  
Next, Prev, Add, Delete ......................................................................................... 14  
Shift .......................................................................................................................... 14  
LED Descriptions ................................................................................................... 17  
RS: Request to Send ....................................................................................... 17  
CS: Clear to Send ............................................................................................ 17  
TD: Transmit Data .......................................................................................... 17  
RD: Receive Data ............................................................................................ 17  
CD: Carrier Detect .......................................................................................... 17  
TR: Data Terminal Ready .............................................................................. 17  
ALM: Alarm .................................................................................................... 17  
Front Panel Operation .................................................................................................. 18  
VT 100 Terminal Connection and Operation ............................................................ 19  
IQ Probe Menu Structure ..................................................................................................... 21  
Main Menu ..................................................................................................................... 22  
Configuration (CONFIG) ............................................................................... 22  
View Statistics (STATS)................................................................................... 22  
Test .................................................................................................................... 22  
Dial (with ESP DBU card installed) .............................................................. 22  
Logout (terminal menu only) ........................................................................ 22  
Chapter 4. Applications  
Management Applications .................................................................................................. 23  
Local VT 100 Terminal Management .......................................................................... 24  
Minimum Configuration Requirements for VT 100 Management ................. 24  
Out-of-Band Management ........................................................................................... 25  
Minimum Configuration Requirements for Out-of-Band Management ....... 26  
In-Band Management ................................................................................................... 27  
Local PVC Management ........................................................................................ 28  
Minimum Configuration Requirements for Local PVC Management .... 29  
Shared PVC Management ..................................................................................... 30  
Minimum Configuration Requirements for Shared PVC Management . 31  
Dedicated PVC Management ............................................................................... 32  
Minimum Configuration Requirements for  
Dedicated PVC Management ........................................................................ 33  
Dial Backup Application ...................................................................................................... 33  
Chapter 5. Configuration Overview  
Local and Remote Configuration ....................................................................................... 37  
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Table of Contents  
Chapter 6. DTE Port Configuration  
Physical Layer Options (PHYS LYR OPTS)............................................................... 44  
Interface Type ......................................................................................................... 44  
Flow Control ........................................................................................................... 44  
None .................................................................................................................. 45  
Hardware ......................................................................................................... 45  
FECN/ BECN ................................................................................................... 45  
CTS Option .............................................................................................................. 45  
Forced On ......................................................................................................... 45  
Follow RTS ....................................................................................................... 45  
DSR Option ............................................................................................................. 45  
Forced On ......................................................................................................... 45  
Normal .............................................................................................................. 45  
CD Option ............................................................................................................... 45  
Forced On ......................................................................................................... 46  
Normal .............................................................................................................. 46  
TC Clock Option (TC CLOCK OPT).................................................................... 46  
Normal .............................................................................................................. 46  
Inverted ............................................................................................................ 46  
Frame Relay Options (FR OPTS) ................................................................................. 46  
T392 .......................................................................................................................... 46  
N392 and N393 ....................................................................................................... 46  
Management DLCI (MGMT DLCI) ..................................................................... 47  
Guidelines for Configuring Management DLCI ........................................ 47  
Management PVC Option (MGMT PVC OPT) .................................................. 47  
Signaling Responses (SIG RESPONSES)............................................................. 47  
Always On ....................................................................................................... 47  
Follows Network (FOLLOW NET) .............................................................. 48  
Chapter 7. Configuring the DCE Port  
DCE Port ................................................................................................................................ 49  
Physical Layer Options (PHYS LYR OPTS)............................................................... 50  
Interface Type ......................................................................................................... 50  
Serial Bit Rate <Kbps> (RATE <Kbps>) ............................................................. 50  
Frame Relay Options (FR OPTS) ................................................................................. 51  
Signaling Type (SIGNAL) ............................................................................................ 51  
T391 .......................................................................................................................... 51  
N391 ......................................................................................................................... 52  
N392 and N393 ....................................................................................................... 52  
Management DLCI 1 and 2 (DLCI 1 and 2) ........................................................ 52  
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Management DLCI 1 and 2 Mode (DLCI 1 and 2 MODE) ...................................... 52  
Maximum PVC Count (MAX PVC COUNT) ............................................................ 53  
History Interval Count (HIST INT COUNT)............................................................. 53  
PVC Options (PVC CONFIG) ...................................................................................... 53  
DLCI ......................................................................................................................... 53  
DBU DLCI ............................................................................................................... 53  
CIR (Kbps) ............................................................................................................... 54  
Seq Num Checking (SEQ #) .................................................................................. 54  
Delay Measurement (PVC DELAY) .................................................................... 54  
Next (NEXT key on front panel) .......................................................................... 54  
Previous (PREV key on front panel).................................................................... 54  
Add (ADD key on front panel) ............................................................................ 55  
Delete (DELETE key on front panel) ................................................................... 55  
Chapter 8. Configuring Dial Backup Options  
Dial Backup Options ............................................................................................................ 57  
Auto DBU ....................................................................................................................... 59  
DBU Options .................................................................................................................. 59  
Beeper Option (BEEP OPTION).................................................................... 59  
Password Opt .................................................................................................. 59  
DBU Password ................................................................................................. 59  
Daily Lockout .................................................................................................. 59  
Lockout Start .................................................................................................... 59  
Lockout End ..................................................................................................... 60  
Weekend Lock ................................................................................................. 60  
DBU Criteria ................................................................................................................... 60  
With Carrier Detect Loss (WITH DCD LOSS) ............................................ 60  
With No LMI .................................................................................................... 60  
DBU Timers .................................................................................................................... 60  
Fail Timer (FAIL TMR x 10) ........................................................................... 60  
Restore Timer (RESTORE TMR) ................................................................... 60  
Redial Counter ................................................................................................. 60  
Wait to Redial (REDIAL DELAY).................................................................. 61  
DBU Card Configuration Options .............................................................................. 61  
Modem Options ...................................................................................................... 61  
Tone/ Pulse ....................................................................................................... 61  
ISDN Options .......................................................................................................... 61  
Switch Type ...................................................................................................... 61  
B-Channel Bit Rate (B-CH BIT RATE) .......................................................... 62  
Number of B-Channels (NUM B-CHANNELS) ......................................... 62  
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Table of Contents  
SPID 1/ 2 ........................................................................................................... 62  
LDN 1/ 2 ........................................................................................................... 62  
DCE Options ........................................................................................................... 62  
Interface Type .................................................................................................. 62  
DBU Bit Rate .................................................................................................... 62  
Phone Numbers 1-5 ....................................................................................................... 62  
Chapter 9. System Configuration  
Change Password (not available on front panel) ..................................................... 63  
Ethernet Port .................................................................................................................. 63  
IP Address ...................................................................................................................... 63  
Subnet Mask ................................................................................................................... 64  
Gateway IP Addr (GW IP ADDRESS)........................................................................ 64  
Control Port Options (CTRL PORT OPTS) ................................................................ 64  
Control Port Mode (CTRL PORT MODE) .......................................................... 64  
Read Community (RD COMMUNITY) ..................................................................... 65  
Write Community (WR COMMUNITY).................................................................... 65  
Trap Mgr Options .......................................................................................................... 65  
Trap Manager DLCI (TRAP DLCI)...................................................................... 65  
Trap Manager IP Address (TRAP IP) .................................................................. 65  
Trap Manager Port (TRAP PORT) ....................................................................... 65  
Next (NEXT key on front panel) .......................................................................... 66  
Previous (PREV key on front panel).................................................................... 66  
Add (ADD key on front panel) ............................................................................ 66  
Delete (DELETE key on front panel) ................................................................... 66  
System Time/ Date ........................................................................................................ 66  
History Interval Size (HIS INT SIZE) ......................................................................... 66  
System LEDs Reflect ..................................................................................................... 66  
Entering Letters Using the Front Panel ............................................................................. 67  
Chapter 10. Statistics  
Viewing Statistical Information (Terminal Interface) ...................................................... 69  
Terminal Statistics Display Options ........................................................................... 70  
View by Interval .............................................................................................. 70  
View by Day ..................................................................................................... 71  
Hot Keys ......................................................................................................................... 72  
ESC=Menu ....................................................................................................... 72  
D=DLCI ............................................................................................................ 72  
Page (+, -).......................................................................................................... 72  
Scroll (<, >) ....................................................................................................... 72  
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Table of Contents  
V=View by Day/ View by Interval ............................................................... 72  
DTE Port Statistics ......................................................................................................... 73  
DCE Port Statistics......................................................................................................... 76  
DBU Port Statistics ........................................................................................................ 81  
DLCI Statistics ................................................................................................................ 85  
DLCI Statistics for a Specific DLCI ...................................................................... 86  
DLCI List ................................................................................................................. 91  
System Statistics ............................................................................................................. 91  
Viewing Statistical Information (Front Panel Interface) ................................................. 92  
DTE Port Statistics Available on Front Panel ............................................................ 92  
DCE Port Statistics Available on Front Panel............................................................ 94  
DBU Port Statistics Available on Front Panel ........................................................... 95  
DLCI List ......................................................................................................................... 96  
System Statistics Available on Front Panel ................................................................ 96  
Chapter 11. Testing  
PVC Loopback ..................................................................................................................... 100  
Ping ....................................................................................................................................... 104  
Chapter 12. Activating Dial Backup Options  
Dial Options when Dial Backup is Idle ........................................................................... 105  
Dial Backup .................................................................................................... 105  
Stay on Leased ............................................................................................... 105  
Dial Options During Dial Backup .................................................................................... 106  
Hang Up ......................................................................................................... 106  
Stay On Line ................................................................................................... 106  
Appendix A. Pinouts ........................................................................................................ 107  
Appendix B. Specifications Summary .......................................................................... 115  
Acronyms and Abbreviations ......................................................................................... 117  
Glossary ............................................................................................................................... 121  
Index..................................................................................................................................... 131  
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Table of Contents  
List of Tables  
Table 4-A Example Settings for Dial Backup Options ................................................. 36  
Table 4-B Example Settings for PVC Configuration Table ......................................... 36  
Table A-A Pin Assignments for 10baseT Connector ................................................... 107  
Table A-B Pin Assignments for Control Connector .................................................... 108  
Table A-C EIA-232 Connector Pin Assignments ......................................................... 108  
Table A-D EIA-530 Connector Pin Assignments ......................................................... 109  
Table A-E Pin Assignments for DB-25 to X.21 (DB-15) Adapter Cable ....................110  
Table A-F Pin Assignments for DB-25 to V.35 Adapter Cable  
(Rear Panel Connector) ................................................................................. 111  
Table A-G Pin Assignments for DB-25 to V.35 Adapter Cable  
(DCE Card Option Connector) .....................................................................112  
Table A-H Dial Backup Card Connectors ......................................................................113  
List of Figures  
Figure 2-1 IQ Probe Rear View ......................................................................................... 10  
Figure 3-1 IQ Probe Front Panel ...................................................................................... 15  
Figure 3-2 Example of Basic Front Panel Menu Navigation ........................................ 18  
Figure 3-3 Terminal Login Menu ..................................................................................... 20  
Figure 3-4 Terminal Main Menu ...................................................................................... 21  
Figure 4-1 VT 100 Management Application Example ................................................ 24  
Figure 4-2 Out-of-Band Management Application Example....................................... 26  
Figure 4-3 Local PVC Management Application ........................................................... 29  
Figure 4-4 Shared PVC Management Application ........................................................ 31  
Figure 4-5 Dedicated PVC Management Application .................................................. 33  
Figure 4-6 Dial Backup Application ................................................................................ 35  
Figure 5-1 Terminal Configuration Menu ...................................................................... 38  
Figure 5-2 Terminal Configuration Menu Tree .............................................................. 39  
Figure 5-3 Front Panel Configuration Menu Tree ......................................................... 41  
Figure 6-1 Terminal DTE Port Configuration Menu ..................................................... 43  
Figure 6-2 DTE Port Menu Tree ....................................................................................... 44  
Figure 7-1 Terminal DCE Port Configuration Menu .................................................... 50  
Figure 7-2 Terminal DCE Port Frame Relay Options Menu ........................................ 51  
Figure 8-1 DBU Options Menu (with V.34 DBU Card Installed) ................................ 57  
Figure 8-2 Dial Backup Menu Tree .................................................................................. 58  
Figure 9-1 System Configuration Menu ......................................................................... 64  
Figure 10-1 View Statistics Menu ...................................................................................... 70  
Figure 10-2 DTE Port Statistics (View by Interval) ......................................................... 73  
Figure 10-3 DTE Port Statistics (View by Day) ................................................................ 74  
Figure 10-4 DCE Port Statistics with DBU Card Installed (View by Interval) ............ 78  
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Table of Contents  
Figure 10-5 DCE Port Statistics (View by Day)................................................................ 79  
Figure 10-6 DBU Port Statistics (View by Interval) ......................................................... 83  
Figure 10-7 DBU Port Statistics (View by Day) ............................................................... 84  
Figure 10-8 DLCI Statistics for a Specific DLCI (View by Interval) .............................. 86  
Figure 10-9 DLCI Statistics Summary for All Available DLCIs ..................................... 91  
Figure 10-10 System Statistics Screen ................................................................................ 92  
Figure 10-11Control Signal Status Screen .......................................................................... 93  
Figure 10-12 Signal State Screen ......................................................................................... 93  
Figure 10-13 System Statistics Screen ................................................................................ 97  
Figure 11-1 Terminal Test Menu ........................................................................................ 99  
Figure 11-2 Front Panel Test Menu .................................................................................. 100  
Figure 11-3 PVC Loopback Menu ................................................................................... 101  
Figure 11-4 Test Status Screen .......................................................................................... 103  
Figure 12-1 Dial Options Menu ....................................................................................... 105  
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Chapter 1  
Introduction  
PRODUCT OVERVIEW  
The ADTRAN IQ Probe provides the visibility and control  
needed for both the physical and logical connections made in  
frame relay networks. The IQ Probe provides logical layer  
monitoring and management for frame relay. Each permanent  
virtual circuit (PVC) accessed through an IQ Probe is managed  
end-to-end as if it were a leased line connection. Real-time  
statistics on throughput, bandwidth utilization, availability,  
bursting, congestion, and network delay are collected and  
stored. The statistics are viewable through the IQ Probe using  
the front panel, the VT 100 interface, or the Frame IQ MIB  
(management information base). This information can be  
gathered by management systems via SNMP (simple network  
management protocol) and used to monitor network health and  
perform long-term network planning.  
The unit's embedded SNMP agent provides complete SNMP  
access to the unit. SNMP access is available through the DTE or  
DCE port or through an integral SLIP (serial line internet  
protocol) or PPP (point-to-point protocol) async port. The IQ  
Probe also provides integrated 10baseT ethernet access for  
SNMP.  
The following are features of the IQ Probe:  
• Complete and comprehensive frame relay monitoring  
• Real-time measurement of bandwidth utilization, committed  
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Chapter 1. Introduction  
information rates (CIRs), and excess burst rates on each PVC  
• True non-intrusive, in-band transmission of statistics  
• Embedded SNMP and TELNET through the DTE, DCE, or  
SLIP/ PPP port  
• Embedded SNMP and TELNET access available through the  
integrated 10baseT ethernet port  
• Control port provides SLIP and async PPP access to SNMP or  
VT 100 terminal configuration  
• Dial backup (DBU) available with ESP DBU cards; options  
include 4-wire Switched 56 (SW56), V.34, ISDN, and external  
DCE card  
• End-to-end network round trip delay measurements for  
network optimization  
• Frame IQ MIB is standard ASN.1 format compatible with  
popular enterprise reporting systems  
• Optional IQ View™ software system provides a cost-effective,  
easy-to-use GUI (graphical user interface) for performance  
management  
• DTE (data terminal equipment) and DCE (data communica-  
tions equipment) interfaces support interface standards of  
EIA-232, V.35, X.21, and EIA-530  
UNDERSTANDING FRAME RELAY  
Frame relay is a wide area network (WAN) service designed to  
minimize physical connections. This is accomplished by using  
virtual connections within the frame relay cloud and accessing  
these virtual circuits with normally one physical connection at  
each location to the frame relay service. Virtual circuits are  
addressed using header information at the beginning of each  
frame. These frames are formatted by a device such as a router  
or FRAD (frame relay access device) and monitored by the IQ  
Probe.  
ANSI (American National Standards Institute) standards de-  
scribe how each frame must be constructed to provide interoper-  
ability between CPE equipment and frame relay switching  
equipment. Each frame must contain a header, at least one byte  
of information data, two bytes of CRC16, and a trailing flag  
0x7E.  
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Chapter 1. Introduction  
This header information contains a virtual circuit address known  
as a DLCI (data link connection identifier). The header informa-  
tion also contains bits used for network congestion control.  
Frame relay virtual circuits may be defined as permanent (PVC)  
or switched (SVC). PVCs have the same DLCI for a given path  
each time a user protocol session is established. The network  
service provider assigns these DLCIs at subscription time. SVCs,  
on the other hand, have DLCIs dynamically assigned each time a  
user protocol session is established. The CPE equipment must  
request a call and the DLCI is assigned by the network switching  
equipment. This DLCI is valid until the call is disconnected and  
may be assigned a different value each time a call is requested.  
SNMP MANAGEMENT  
SNMP management capability is provided in-band with support  
for RFC 1315 (frame relay DTE MIB), RFC 1213 (MIB II), and  
ADTRAN Enterprise MIB. MIB files are available from  
ADTRAN in the support section of the ADTRAN Web page at  
www.adtran.com. TELNET capability is also supported. For  
non-TCP/ IP environments, VT 100 and front panel operation are  
supported.  
The IQ Probe's embedded SNMP feature allows the unit to be  
accessed and controlled by a network manager in-band at the  
DTE or DCE interface, out-of-band at the control port via SLIP or  
async PPP, or using a LAN connection.  
The term SNMP broadly refers to the message protocols used to  
exchange information between the network and the managed  
devices, as well as to the structure of network management data  
bases. The three basic components of SNMP follow:  
Network Manager  
Control program that collects, controls, and presents data  
pertinent to the operation or management of the network  
devices. It resides on a network management station.  
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Chapter 1. Introduction  
Agent  
Control program that resides in each connected network device.  
This program responds to queries and commands from the  
network manager and returns requested information or invokes  
configuration changes initiated by the manager.  
MIB  
Index to the organized data within a network device. It defines  
the operation parameters that can be controlled or monitored.  
TELNET  
TELNET provides a password-protected, remote login facility to  
the IQ Probe. TELNET allows a user on a network manager to  
control the IQ Probe through the terminal menus.  
DIAL BACKUP OPERATION  
The IQ Probe dial backup (DBU) option cards allow frame relay  
circuit outage recovery for one user-to-network interface (UNI)  
at a time. The IQ Probe can be configured to originate a call  
based on physical layer conditions and/ or PVC signaling loss.  
Once the criteria are met, the IQ Probe establishes a call to the  
configured phone number and the connection is used to carry  
traffic for the PVC(s) configured for DBU operation.  
These cards allow the unit receiving the call to continue to use  
the network frame relay circuit for PVCs that are not affected by  
the outage, while using the DBU interface for PVCs that are  
inactive due to the outage. An IQ Probe with multiple PVCs to  
multiple sites can also originate a call to one site during an  
outage and restore connection for PVCs to that destination.  
The cards are field-installable by the customer. See the chapter  
Installation for information on installing DBU cards. The DBU  
cards are compatible with other ADTRAN ESP products  
supporting DBU. The backup options are described in the  
following section, ESP Card Options. Contact the local telco  
provider to determine which services are available in your area.  
See the chapter Applications for more information, including an  
example of a dial backup application.  
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Chapter 1. Introduction  
ESP CARD OPTIONS  
4-Wire Switched 56 DBU Card  
This dial-up 4-wire SW56 DBU card allows you to pay for data  
connection only for the time the unit is active. The regional  
operating companies provide the 4-wire local loop service to  
SW56 customers. This card is compatible with AT&T Accunet  
and Sprint SW56 type services.  
V.34 DBU Card  
ISDN DBU Card  
This module backs up the leased line application at data rates up  
to 33.6 kbps over an ordinary telephone network.  
2B+D Basic Rate ISDN service provides a switched 56/ 64 kbps  
circuit with support for bonding of 112/ 128 kbps. This DBU  
card supports a U-interface to the Basic Rate ISDN and is  
compatible with National ISDN, Lucent, and DMS.  
ESP DCE Card  
This module connects an external DCE device to the IQ Probe for  
the purpose of using an external DSU/ CSU to support access  
rates up to 2.048 Mbps.  
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Chapter 1. Introduction  
WARRANTY AND CUSTOMER SERVICE  
ADTRAN will replace or repair this product within five years  
from the date of shipment if it does not meet its published  
specifications or fails while in service. For detailed warranty,  
repair, and return information refer to the ADTRAN Equipment  
Warranty and Repair and Return Policy Procedure.  
Return Material Authorization (RMA) is required prior to  
returning equipment to ADTRAN.  
For service, RMA requests, or further information, contact one of  
the numbers listed on the inside back cover of this manual.  
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Chapter 2  
Installation  
UNPACK, INSPECT, POWER UP  
Receipt Inspection  
Carefully inspect the IQ Probe for any shipping damage. If  
damage is suspected, file a claim immediately with the carrier  
and contact ADTRAN Customer Service. If possible, keep the  
original shipping container for use in shipping the IQ Probe for  
repair or for verification of damage during shipment.  
ADTRAN Shipments Include  
The following items are included in ADTRAN shipments of the  
IQ Probe:  
• IQ Probe unit  
• User manual  
• 8-position modular to 8-position modular cable and a modular  
to female DB-25 adapter for access to the Control/ SLIP/ PPP  
port  
• Power cord  
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Chapter 2. Installation  
The ADTRAN IQ Probe MIB is available from ADTRAN in the  
support section of the ADTRAN Web page at www.adtran.com.  
The following items are included in ADTRAN shipments of ESP  
DBU cards:  
• ESP DBU card  
• An 8-position modular to 8-position modular cable for the 4-  
wire SW56 and ISDN DBU options or an 8-position modular to  
4-position modular cable for the V.34 DBU option  
Customer Provides  
You must provide male interface cables for the DTE and DCE  
ports. Use a standard DB-25 cable for EIA-232 or EIA-530, or use  
an optional ADTRAN adapter cable for X.21 or V.35. Part  
numbers for the optional cables are given later in this chapter in  
the section Rear Panel.  
For SNMP management not accessed through the DTE or DCE  
port, you must provide access to the IQ Probe either through a  
SLIP port, Async PPP port (requires a male 25-pin D-type  
connector), or a 10baseT ethernet port. See the appendix Pinouts  
for the pin assignments of the control port (for SLIP and Async  
PPP) and the ethernet port.  
Power Up  
The IQ Probe is provided with an IEC-type 8-foot power cord,  
terminated by a three-prong plug which connects to a grounded  
power receptacle with supply voltage from 90-240 VAC.  
For international applications, please use the appropriate IEC adapter  
cable for power connection.  
Power to the IQ Probe must be provided from a grounded 90-240 VAC,  
50/60 Hz receptacle.  
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Chapter 2. Installation  
REAR PANEL  
Connectors for the IQ Probe are located on the rear panel. The  
DTE and DCE connectors provide DTE DB-25 interfaces. These  
connectors can be cabled to V.35 or X.21 interfaces (using op-  
tional ADTRAN adapter cables) or to an EIA-232 or EIA-530  
interface (using a standard DB-25 cable). Part numbers for the  
optional cables follow:  
DB-25 to V.35 male adapter cable: 1200281L1  
DB-25 to V.35 female adapter cable: 1200285L1  
DB-25 to female DB-15 (X.21) adapter cable: 1200282L1  
The DBU option card slot, control port, 10baseT LAN port, IEC  
power receptacle, and power switch are also found on the rear  
panel. Connector pin assignments are listed in the appendix  
Pinouts. The IQ Probe rear panel is shown in Figure 2-1 with an  
optional ESP DBU card installed. The connectors are described  
in the sections following the figure.  
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Chapter 2. Installation  
V.34, ISDN,  
4-Wire Switched 56  
Switched  
Network  
LAN  
DBU Modular  
Cable  
10baseT  
Ethernet  
Cable  
DBU INTERFACE  
90 - 240 VAC  
50 / 60HZ  
LAN  
10 BASE-T  
DBU  
TELCO  
ON  
OFF  
DCE  
DTE  
CONTROL  
DSU/CSU  
RJ45-to-DB25  
Cable  
Standard DB25 Cables  
(EIA-232 or EIA530)  
or ADTRAN Adaptor  
Cables (X.21 or V.35)  
1
4
2
5
3
6
ALARM  
7
CLEAR  
9
8
COPY  
HOME  
SHIFT  
#
0
Frame Relay  
Router or FRAD  
Frame Relay  
Network  
VT 100 Terminal  
or device running  
SLIP or async PPP  
protocol  
Item  
Function  
DBU Interface Card Slot  
DCE Interface  
Houses an ESP DBU card  
Connects to a DSU/ CSU which  
connects to the dedicated frame  
relay circuit  
DTE Interface  
Provides high-speed DTE interface  
to a FRAD  
LAN 10baseT Interface  
Control Port  
Provides ethernet connection for  
SNMP/ TELNET access  
Connects to a VT 100 terminal or a  
device running SLIP or async PPP  
protocol  
IEC Power Receptacle  
Power Switch  
Connects to standard IEC power  
cord  
Turns power on or off  
Figure 2-1  
IQ Probe Rear View  
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Chapter 2. Installation  
DBU Interface Card Slot  
The IQ Probe rear panel has one card slot (labeled DBU INTER-  
FACE) for the installation of dial backup and DCE cards. To  
insert cards, perform the following procedure:  
1. Remove power from the IQ Probe.  
2. Slide the card into the DBU Interface rear slot until the card  
panel is flush with the IQ Probe chassis.  
3. Push card locks in (until they click) to secure the card and  
ensure proper installation.  
Remove power from the unit prior to installing or removing option  
cards.  
DCE Interface  
Connect the IQ Probe to the dedicated frame relay circuit  
through a DSU/ CSU connected to the IQ Probe DCE port. The  
port provides an EIA-232 or EIA-530 interface (using a standard  
DB-25 cable) or it can be cabled to an X.21 or V.35 interface  
(using optional ADTRAN adapter cables). Part numbers for the  
adapter cables are listed earlier in this section. The pinouts for  
this connector and for the adapter cables are listed in the  
appendix Pinouts.  
DTE Interface  
Connect a FRAD/ router to the DTE port using a standard DB-25  
cable (for EIA-232 or EIA-530) or an ADTRAN adapter cable (for  
X.21 or V.35). Part numbers for the adapter cables are listed  
earlier in this section.  
The maximum cable lengths recommended are 15 meters for  
EIA-232, 60 meters for EIA-530, 60 meters for X.21, and 30 meters  
for V.35. The pin assignments for this connector and for the  
adapter cables are listed in the appendix Pinouts.  
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Chapter 2. Installation  
To prevent possible radio frequency interference emissions, a shielded  
cable is required.  
LAN 10baseT Interface  
This port is an 8-pin modular connector that provides a 10baseT  
ethernet local area network (LAN) interface. This LAN interface  
is used for SNMP and TELNET control.  
Control Port  
The IQ Probe has an 8-pin modular jack labeled CONTROL.  
The control port provides connection to a VT 100 EIA-232  
compatible interface, a device running SLIP protocol, or a device  
running Async PPP protocol. An 8-foot cable with adapter  
connector provides a standard DB-25 EIA-232 interface. See the  
appendix Pinouts for the control ports pin assignments. The  
operation of this port is described in the Operation chapter.  
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Chapter 3  
Operation  
FRONT PANEL  
The IQ Probe faceplate is shown in Figure 3-1. Descriptions of  
each part of the front panel follow.  
LCD Window  
Enter  
Displays menu items and messages in 2 lines by 16 characters.  
Selects active menu items. To activate a menu item, scroll to it  
using the arrow keys or press the number of the item. The  
flashing cursor indicates the active parameter. Press Enter to  
select the active menu item.  
Up and Down Arrows  
Up and down arrows scroll through and activate the menu items  
of the current menu. The flashing cursor indicates the active  
parameter.  
Cancel  
Pressing the Cancel key stops the current activity and returns to  
the previous menu. Repeat until the desired menu level is  
reached. When a submenu item is displayed, press Cancel to  
exit the current display and return to the previous menu.  
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Chapter 3. Operation  
Quick Key  
Pressing the Quick key returns the front panel to the Main  
menu.  
Numeric Keypad  
The numeric keypad contains the numbers 0 through 9 and  
alpha characters A through F, which are used to activate menu  
items and enter information such as the IP address.  
Next, Prev, Add, Delete  
To activate these functions, press and release the Shift key, then  
press the Next, Prev, Add, or Delete key. Use these keys when  
editing tables such as the PVC Configuration table. See the  
chapter Configuring the DCE Port for more information.  
Shift  
To activate a menu item designated by an alpha character rather  
than a number, place the cursor on the menu item using the up  
and down arrows or press Shift and then the letter. The flashing  
cursor indicates the active parameter. Press Enter to select the  
item. The Next, Prev, Add, and Delete keys are also activated  
by first pressing Shift.  
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Chapter 3. Operation  
page holder for foldout Figure 3-1  
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page holder for back of foldout Figure 3-1  
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Chapter 3. Operation  
LED Descriptions  
The IQ Probe has seven LED indicators: RS, CS, TD, RD, CD,  
TR, and ALM. These LEDs are identified as follows:  
RS: Request to Send  
Reflects the status of the RS pin of the DTE/ DCE interface.  
CS: Clear to Send  
Reflects the status of the CS pin of the DTE/ DCE interface.  
TD: Transmit Data  
This LED is active when the IQ Probe DTE/ DCE port is trans-  
mitting data.  
RD: Receive Data  
This LED is active when the IQ Probe DTE/ DCE port is receiv-  
ing data.  
CD: Carrier Detect  
This LED reflects the status of the CD pin of the DTE/ DCE  
interface.  
TR: Data Terminal Ready  
This LED reflects the status of the TR pin of the DTE/ DCE  
interface.  
ALM: Alarm  
This LED is active when an alarm condition exists (such as when  
the network frame relay signaling state is down).  
The LEDs reflect the states of either the DTE side or the DCE side.  
This is selectable in the IQ Probe Configuration menu  
(CONFIGURATION ->SYSTEM -> SYSTEM LEDS REFLECT).  
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Chapter 3. Operation  
Front Panel Operation  
To choose a menu item, press the corresponding number or  
alpha character on the keypad. Press Shift to activate menu  
items with alpha selections. Scrolling to the selection by press-  
ing the up and down arrows also activates the menu items. The  
flashing cursor indicates the active selection. Press Enter to  
select the item. The following steps and Figure 3-2 illustrate how  
to select IQ Probe options:  
1. Activate Configuration (CONFIG) by using the arrow keys  
or by pressing 1. The cursor will flash on the number next to  
the activated selection. Press Enter.  
2. Use the arrow keys to view submenu items.  
3. Choose an item on the submenu such as DTE PORT.  
4. Activate DTE PORT by using the arrow keys or by pressing  
1. Press Enter.  
5. Activate PHYS LYR OPTS by using the arrow keys or by  
pressing 1. Press Enter.  
6. Activate CTS OPTION by using the arrow keys or by  
pressing 3. Press Enter.  
7. Choose FORCED ON by using the arrow keys or by press-  
ing 1. Press Enter.  
1 INTERFACE  
1 DTE PORT  
1 CONFIG 2 DCE PORT  
3 DIAL BACKUP  
1 PHYS LYR OPTS 2 FLOW CONTROL  
2 FR OPTS  
3 CTS OPTION  
4 DSR OPTION  
5 CD OPTION  
1 FORCED ON  
2 FOLLOW RTS  
4 CONTROL PORT  
5 SYSTEM  
6 TC CLOCK OPT  
Figure 3-2  
Example of Basic Front Panel Menu Navigation  
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Chapter 3. Operation  
VT 100 Terminal Connection and Operation  
To control the IQ Probe using a VT 100 terminal, follow this  
procedure:  
1. Set the IQ Probe baud rate to match the terminal through the  
front panel (maximum rate is 38.4k). Select 1 CONFIG, then  
4 CONTROL PORT.  
2. Using the ADTRAN-provided VT 100 terminal adapter,  
connect the COM port of a VT 100 compatible terminal or  
equivalent to the eight-pin modular jack labeled CONTROL  
on the rear of the IQ Probe. This connection is used for both  
local and remote configuration.  
3. Open the connection and press Enter repeatedly until the  
Login Menu appears (Figure 3-3).  
4. Select Local Login to configure the IQ Probe unit connected  
to the terminal. Select Remote Login to configure a remotely  
located IQ Probe unit. For remote applications, at the remote  
DLCI prompt, enter the outgoing DLCI (see the following  
note) by pressing 1, then Enter, entering the DLCI number,  
and pressing Enter again. Next, select Begin Remote Session  
by pressing 2 and Enter.  
When entering the DLCI for a remote application, enter the DLCI  
associated with the local unit that you are logged in to (not the far end  
DLCI).  
If the wrong DLCI is entered or a network problem exists, the screen  
freezes at the Press any key to continue prompt. Press CNTL + L  
twice to return the unit to the Login screen.  
5. Enter the password. The factory default password is adtran.  
The Main menu will appear (Figure 3-4).  
6. Make selections by entering the number corresponding to  
the chosen parameter. Press ESC to return to the previous  
screen.  
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Chapter 3. Operation  
In the upper right-hand corner of the VT 100 screen, LOCAL or  
REMOTE is displayed, indicating which unit the current screen  
represents. See Figure 3-3.  
Figure 3-3  
Terminal Login Menu  
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Chapter 3. Operation  
Figure 3-4  
Terminal Main Menu  
IQ PROBE MENU STRUCTURE  
The opening menu is the access point to all other operations.  
The Main menu branches are Configuration, View Statistics, Test,  
Dial, and Logout. See Figure 3-4. Each Main menu item has  
several functions and submenus to identify and access specific  
parameters.  
The Logout selection is only available on the terminal interface. The  
Dial selection is only available when an ESP DBU card is installed.  
In this chapter, the terminal selections are listed first, followed by the  
Front Panel selections (if the names differ).  
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Chapter 3. Operation  
Main Menu  
Definitions for the branches of the Main menu follow:  
Configuration (CONFIG)  
Configuration is used to select DTE, DCE, dial backup, and  
system operating parameters. For more information on configu-  
ration options, see the following chapters: Configuration Over-  
view, DTE Port Configuration, Configuring the DCE Port, Configur-  
ing Dial Backup Options, and System Configuration.  
View Statistics (STATS)  
This selection displays statistical information for the DTE port,  
DCE port, dial backup port, and the system. See the chapter  
Statistics for more information.  
Test  
Test options allow you to perform ping and PVC loopback tests.  
See the chapter Testing for more information.  
Dial (with ESP DBU card installed)  
This selection allows you to access manual dialing capabilities.  
See the chapter Activating Dial Backup Options for more informa-  
tion.  
Logout (terminal menu only)  
This parameter logs out of the system.  
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Chapter 3. Operation  
Up and Down Arrows  
Scroll through and activate  
the submenu items available  
in the current menu. The  
flashing cursor indicates the  
active parameter.  
Enter Key  
Selects active menu item.  
TD LED  
RD LED  
Active when the  
DTE/ DCE port  
transmits data.  
D
Numeric Keypad  
Activates menu items and  
enters numerical information.  
Active when the  
DTE/ DCE port  
receives data.  
s of the  
e DTE/  
ector.  
IQ PROBE  
G
pre  
edi  
A
1
B
2
C
3
ENTER  
D
4
E
5
F
6
NEXT  
7
PREV  
8
ADD  
9
A
of  
the  
SHIFT  
QUICK  
DELETE  
0
CANCEL  
#
*
Cancel  
Stops current  
activity and  
returns to the  
previous menu.  
TR LED  
Reflects status of  
the DTR pin of the  
DTE/ DCE  
D
Next Key  
Dele  
entry  
ro  
Advances to the next  
entry when editing  
routing tables.  
LCD Window  
Displays menu items and  
messages in 2 lines by 16  
characters.  
connector.  
Shift  
Activates alpha selections  
and the NEXT, PREV, ADD,  
and DELETE keys.  
CD LED  
ALM LED  
Active when an  
alarm condition  
exists.  
Reflects status of  
the DCD pin of  
the DTE/ DCE  
connector.  
Figure 3-1  
IQ Probe Front Panel  
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Chapter 3. Operation  
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Chapter 4  
Applications  
This chapter provides examples of some common IQ Probe  
management options as well as an example of a dial backup  
application. The management application examples include  
VT 100 management, out-of-band SNMP/ TELNET management,  
and in-band PVC SNMP/ TELNET management. Descriptions  
and configuration tips for these options are provided in the  
sections that follow.  
The application drawings in this chapter show routers as the frame  
relay device. The frame relay device could be any device with frame  
relay capabilities. However, to use in-band management, the manage-  
ment DLCI must be RFC 1490 encapsulated IP traffic.  
MANAGEMENT APPLICATIONS  
One of the main advantages of the IQ Probe is management  
flexibility. The IQ Probe front panel interface provides complete  
configuration capabilities and viewing of key frame relay  
statistics information. Other management options described in  
this chapter provide configuration and diagnostics capabilities as  
well as all-inclusive statistics information.  
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Chapter 4. Applications  
Local VT 100 Terminal Management  
Connect a VT 100 terminal to the IQ Probe CONTROL port.  
This interface provides full-screen configuration and all-inclu-  
sive statistics access. VT 100 management also allows for remote  
configuration. Through this port, a remotely located ADTRAN  
IQ device is fully accessible for configuration, diagnostics, and  
statistics viewing. Figure 4-1 gives an example of a VT 100  
application.  
VT 100 remote mode is proprietary and non-intrusive. Therefore, you  
can perform all VT 100 management functions without disrupting the  
flow of data.  
Router  
Router  
DSU IQ  
C
IQ Probe  
IQ Probe  
A
1
DSU IQ  
C
A
1
B
2
B
2
D
3
D
3
E
5
E
5
4
4
F
F
NEXT  
7
NEXT  
7
6
6
PREV  
PREV  
ADD  
ADD  
8
DT
0
8
DET
0
SHIFT  
SHIFT  
9
QUIC
#
9
QUIC
#
VT 100  
A
1
DSU IQ  
C
Frame  
Relay  
A
1
DSU IQ  
C
B
2
B
2
D
3
D
3
E
5
E
5
4
4
F
F
NEXT  
7
NEXT  
7
6
6
PREV  
PREV  
ADD  
ADD  
8
DEL
0
8
DE
0
S
S
9
QUICK  
#
9
QUICK  
#
DSU/CSU  
DSU/CSU  
Figure 4-1  
VT 100 Management Application Example  
Minimum Configuration Requirements for VT 100 Management  
The following options are the minimum configuration require-  
ments for establishing VT 100 management access.  
Baud Rate  
Set the baud rate to match the VT 100 terminal rate. This is  
accessible from the front panel only (select CONTROL PORT  
from the CONFIGURATION menu).  
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Chapter 4. Applications  
Control Port Mode  
Set the Control Port Mode for TERMINAL (which is the default  
setting). This selection is found in the SYSTEM portion of the  
CONFIGURATION menu (SYSTEM -> CONTROL PORT  
OPTIONS -> CONTROL PORT MODE).  
Out-of-Band Management  
This management option (shown in Figure 4-2) is commonly  
used in situations where the customer is trying to reduce the  
amount of management traffic flowing through the frame relay  
device. The IQ Probe can be managed though an established  
TELNET session or an SNMP-based network manager like HP  
OpenView®, IBM Netview®, or SunNet Manager®.  
The ADTRAN IQ Probe MIB is available in the support section of the  
ADTRAN Web page at www.adtran.com.  
SNMP and TELNET management is provided by one of the  
following interfaces:  
• A device (e.g., a router) running SLIP protocol. Connection is  
made through the IQ Probe's control port.  
• A device (e.g., a router) running async PPP protocol. Connec-  
tion is made through the IQ Probe's control port.  
• A LAN. Connection is made through the 10baseT ethernet  
interface.  
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Chapter 4. Applications  
Router  
SLIP/PPP  
10BaseT Ethernet  
Router  
A
1
DSU IQ  
C
IQ Probe  
IQ Probe  
A
1
DSU IQ  
C
B
2
B
2
D
3
D
3
E
5
E
5
4
4
F
F
NEXT  
7
NEXT  
7
6
6
PRE
PREV  
ADD  
ADD  
8
DEETE  
0
8
DEEE  
0
SHIFT  
SHIFT  
9
QUIC
#
9
QI
#
A
1
DSU IQ  
C
3
Frame  
Relay  
A
1
DSU IQ  
C
3
B
2
B
2
D
4
D
E
5
E
5
4
F
6
F
6
NEXT  
7
NEXT  
7
PRE
8
PREV  
ADD  
ADD  
8
DELETE  
0
SHIFT  
SHIFT  
9
QUI
#
9
QI
#
DELETE  
0
NMS  
DSU/CSU  
DSU/CSU  
Figure 4-2  
Out-of-Band Management Application Example  
Minimum Configuration Requirements for Out-of-Band Management  
The following options (all found in the SYSTEM portion of the  
CONFIGURATION menu) are the minimum configuration  
requirements for establishing out-of-band SNMP or TELNET  
access. Once these options are configured, the unit may be  
accessed using SNMP/ TELNET.  
Control Port Mode  
If necessary, select SLIP or PPP as the IQ Probe control port  
mode. If ethernet is the interface type, this parameter does not  
affect setup.  
IP Address  
Enter the IQ Probe IP address.  
Subnet Mask  
Enter the subnet mask number assigned to the network formed  
by the IQ Probe and the other FRAD/ routers across the frame  
relay network. The subnet mask is available from the network  
administrator.  
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Gateway IP Address (if required)  
Enter the Gateway node IP address. This address is applicable  
only if the IQ Probe and the network manager are connected  
through a Gateway node. This address is available from the  
network administrator.  
The next five settings are applicable for SNMP access only:  
Read Community  
Set the Read Community name to match the NMS (network  
management system) settings.  
Write Community  
Set the Write Community name to match the NMS settings.  
Trap Manager DLCI  
Identify the virtual circuit used for all traps generated by the IQ  
Probe. This selection is found under TRAP MGR OPTIONS in  
the SYSTEM portion of the CONFIGURATION menu.  
Trap Manager IP Address  
Enter the IP address of the SNMP manager to which the IQ  
Probe sends traps. This selection is found under TRAP MGR  
OPTIONS in the SYSTEM portion of the CONFIGURATION  
menu.  
Trap Manager Port  
Enter the IQ Probe port used to transmit traps to the SNMP  
manager. This selection is found under TRAP MGR OPTIONS in  
the SYSTEM portion of the CONFIGURATION menu.  
You may assign up to five possible trap destinations in the TRAP MGR  
OPTIONS table.  
In-Band Management  
The ADTRAN IQ Probe supports three modes of in-band  
management using the frame relay structure of PVCs. These  
modes are local (see Figure 4-3), shared (see Figure 4-4), and  
dedicated PVC management (see Figure 4-5). All three types  
support complete SNMP management as well as TELNET  
capabilities.  
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Chapter 4. Applications  
All PVC-based in-band management traffic must be noncompressed IP  
and use RFC 1490 encapsulation.  
Local PVC Management  
Local PVC management refers to a PVC created between the IQ  
Probe and the frame relay router on the DTE interface of the IQ  
Probe. This type of management is ideal when local manage-  
ment is needed but an ethernet connection is not available. To  
support this type of management, all traffic on the selected PVC  
must be RFC 1490 encapsulated, noncompressed IP traffic.  
The local PVC is sent out of the WAN serial port of the router as  
normal WAN traffic and is terminated in the IQ Probe. Since the  
IQ Probe responds to Inverse ARP, it is not necessary to set up a  
static route in the router. The router will discover the IP address  
automatically; however, it will be necessary to set up a local PVC  
between the router and the IQ Probe. Accomplish this by setting  
a value (between 16 and 1007) for the DTE management DLCI on  
the IQ Probe to a value not used by the frame relay network.  
Local PVC management can be used at any location that has a  
router. Therefore, remote sites can be accessed through the  
remote router. One consideration when using local PVC man-  
agement is that if the remote router goes down, access to the  
remote IQ Probe is lost.  
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Chapter 4. Applications  
Router  
Router  
A
1
DSU IQ  
C
IQ Probe  
IQ Probe  
A
1
DSU IQ  
C
B
2
B
2
D
3
D
3
E
5
E
5
4
4
F
F
NEXT  
7
NEXT  
7
6
6
PREV  
PREV  
ADD  
ADD  
8
DELT
0
8
DELE  
0
SHIFT  
SHIFT  
9
QUIC
#
9
QUIC
#
NMS  
A
1
DSU IQ  
C
Frame  
Relay  
A
1
DSU IQ  
C
3
B
2
B
2
D
3
D
4
E
5
E
5
4
F
F
6
NEXT  
7
NEXT  
6
PREV  
PREV  
7
ADD  
ADD  
8
DELETE  
0
8
DELETE  
0
SHIFT  
SHIFT  
9
QUICK  
#
9
QUICK  
#
DSU/CSU  
DSU/CSU  
Figure 4-3  
Local PVC Management Application  
Minimum Configuration Requirements for Local PVC  
Management  
The following options are the minimum configuration require-  
ments for establishing in-band local PVC management. Once  
these options are configured, the unit may be accessed using  
SNMP/ TELNET. All options (with the exception of the Manage-  
ment DLCI option) are found in the SYSTEM portion of the  
CONFIGURATION menu.  
IP Address  
Enter the IQ Probe IP address.  
Management DLCI  
Enter a DLCI number (between 16 and 1007) that is not used by  
the frame relay service. This option is found in the FRAME  
RELAY OPTIONS portion of the DTE PORT CONFIGURATION  
menu.  
The next five settings are applicable for SNMP access only:  
Read Community  
Set the Read Community name to match the NMS settings.  
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Write Community  
Set the Write Community name to match the NMS settings.  
Trap Manager DLCI  
Identify the virtual circuit used for all traps generated by the IQ  
Probe. This selection is found under TRAP MGR OPTIONS in  
the SYSTEM portion of the CONFIGURATION menu.  
Trap Manager IP Address  
Enter the IP address of the SNMP manager to which the IQ  
Probe sends traps. This selection is found under TRAP MGR  
OPTIONS in the SYSTEM portion of the CONFIGURATION  
menu.  
Trap Manager Port  
Select DTE PORT. The port will then be used to transmit traps to  
the SNMP manager. This selection is found under TRAP MGR  
OPTIONS in the SYSTEM portion of the CONFIGURATION  
menu.  
You may assign up to five possible trap destinations in the TRAP MGR  
OPTIONS table.  
Shared PVC Management  
Shared PVC management refers to a PVC that is used for normal  
data traffic between locations. The IQ Probe monitors this PVC  
for packets that contain its IP address. When the IQ Probe  
detects a packet containing a destination IP address that matches  
the IQ Probe IP address, the unit intercepts the packet and  
processes its TCP/ IP information. To support this type of  
management, all traffic on the selected PVC must be RFC 1490  
encapsulated, noncompressed IP traffic.  
Shared PVC management is used to manage remote ADTRAN  
IQ devices without being dependent on services from the remote  
router. This usually requires a static route at the host location.  
By setting a local PVC management and shared PVC management on  
the remote IQ Probe, its IP address can be found through Inverse ARP.  
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Chapter 4. Applications  
Since the unit is set up for shared PVC management, all management  
traffic will be intercepted prior to reaching the remote router.  
Router  
Router  
A
1
DSU IQ  
C
IQ Probe  
IQ Probe  
A
1
DSU IQ  
C
B
2
B
2
D
3
D
3
E
5
E
5
4
4
F
F
NEXT  
7
NEXT  
7
6
6
PREV  
PREV  
ADD  
ADD  
8
DELETE  
0
8
DELETE  
0
SHIFT  
SHIFT  
9
QUICK  
#
9
QUICK  
#
NMS  
A
1
DSU IQ  
C
Frame  
Relay  
A
1
DSU IQ  
C
B
2
B
2
D
3
D
3
E
5
E
5
4
4
F
F
NEXT  
7
NEXT  
7
6
6
PREV  
PREV  
ADD  
ADD  
8
DELETE  
0
8
DELETE  
0
SHIFT  
SHIFT  
9
QUICK  
#
9
QUICK  
#
DSU/CSU  
DSU/CSU  
Figure 4-4  
Shared PVC Management Application  
Minimum Configuration Requirements for Shared PVC  
Management  
The following options are the minimum configuration require-  
ments for establishing in-band shared PVC management. Once  
these options are configured, the unit may be accessed using  
SNMP/ TELNET. All options (with the exception of the Manage-  
ment DLCI options) are found in the SYSTEM portion of the  
CONFIGURATION menu.  
IP Address  
Enter the IQ Probe IP address.  
Management DLCI 1 and/or DLCI 2  
Enter the management DLCI(s) used to carry management traffic  
to and from the network. This option is found in the DCE Port  
Configuration menu.  
Management DLCI 1 and/or DLCI 2 Mode  
Set to DEDICATED if the management DLCI is used only to  
manage the IQ Probe (and not used to carry customer traffic). If  
set to DEDICATED, the router is not notified of that DLCI. Set to  
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Chapter 4. Applications  
SHARED if the DLCI is used to carry customer traffic as well as  
management data. This option is found in the DCE Port Con-  
figuration menu.  
The IQ Probe unit supports management from two network DLCIs  
either shared or dedicated.  
The next five settings are applicable for SNMP access only:  
Read Community  
Set the Read Community name to match the NMS settings.  
Write Community  
Set the Write Community name to match the NMS settings.  
Trap Manager DLCI  
Identify the virtual circuit used for all traps generated by the IQ  
Probe. This selection is found under TRAP MGR OPTIONS in  
the SYSTEM portion of the CONFIGURATION menu.  
Trap Manager IP Address  
Enter the IP address of the SNMP manager to which the IQ  
Probe sends traps. This selection is found under TRAP MGR  
OPTIONS in the SYSTEM portion of the CONFIGURATION  
menu.  
Trap Manager Port  
Select DCE PORT. The port will then be used to transmit traps  
to the SNMP manager. This selection is found under TRAP  
MGR OPTIONS in the SYSTEM portion of the CONFIGURA-  
TION menu.  
You may assign up to five possible trap destinations in the TRAP  
MGR OPTIONS table.  
Dedicated PVC Management  
Dedicated PVC management refers to the ability to have a PVC  
originated from the network and terminated in the IQ Probe.  
This is an ideal configuration for third-party management. It  
isolates the customers data traffic from network management  
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Chapter 4. Applications  
traffic, and it also acts as a fire-wall that restricts management  
data to the IQ Probe. Dedicated PVC management is also ideal  
when the user wants to guarantee access to a remote IQ Probe  
regardless of the state of the remote LAN.  
Carrier NMS  
Router  
Router  
A
1
DSU IQ  
C
IQ Probe  
A
1
DSU IQ  
C
3
IQ Probe  
B
2
B
2
D
3
D
E
5
E
5
4
4
F
F
6
NEXT  
7
NEXT  
7
6
PREV  
PREV  
ADD  
ADD  
8
DELETE  
0
8
DELETE  
0
SHFT  
SHIFT  
9
QUICK  
#
9
QUICK  
#
A
1
DSU IQ  
C
Frame  
Relay  
A
1
DSU IQ  
C
B
2
B
2
D
3
D
3
E
5
E
5
4
4
F
F
NEXT  
7
NEXT  
7
6
6
PREV  
PREV  
ADD  
ADD  
8
DELETE  
0
8
DELETE  
0
SHFT  
SHIFT  
9
QUICK  
#
9
QUICK  
#
DSU/CSU  
DSU/CSU  
Figure 4-5  
Dedicated PVC Management Application  
Minimum Configuration Requirements for Dedicated PVC  
Management  
The configuration requirements for dedicated PVC management  
are identical to those listed for shared PVC management. See the  
previous section, Minimum Configuration Requirements for Shared  
PVC Management, for more information.  
DIAL BACKUP APPLICATION  
The IQ Probe dial backup (DBU) options allow frame relay  
circuit outage recovery for one user to network interface (UNI) at  
a time. Therefore, if the host site goes down, only one remote  
site (the primary remote) is backed up. The IQ Probe can be  
configured to originate a call based on physical layer conditions  
and/ or PVC signaling loss. Once the criteria are met, the IQ  
Probe establishes a call to the configured phone number (see  
Table 4-A) and the connection is used to carry traffic for the  
PVC(s) configured for DBU operation.  
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Chapter 4. Applications  
During dial backup, the IQ device receiving the call continues to  
use the frame relay circuit for PVCs that are not affected by the  
outage, while using the DBU interface for PVCs that are inactive  
due to the outage. This is done (without the attached DTE  
device's intervention) by modifying the status of PVCs that are  
in DBU state to active when the PVC status is given to the DTE.  
An IQ Probe with multiple PVCs to multiple sites can also  
originate a call to one site during an outage and restore connec-  
tion for PVCs to that destination. Since the IQ Probe can only  
make one call at a time, the other PVCs to other sites in this  
scenario will be inactive.  
Information entered into the PVC Configuration Table (see Table  
4-B) marks PVCs for DBU operation. The key element in each  
entry of the table is the DBU DLCI. For each PVC connecting  
two sites for DBU operation, the DLCI field represents the PVC  
DLCI at the local UNI and the DBU DLCI represents the PVC  
DLCI at the remote site UNI. The IQ Probe uses this information  
in the outbound side to change the PVC DLCI so the far end  
DTE device receives frames on the DBU PVC addressed in the  
same manner as when the frame relay circuit is operational. For  
PVCs not used for DBU operation, leave the DBU DLCI field set  
to zero.  
The DBU DLCI information is only required for the IQ Probe  
originating the call. In cases such as remote sites establishing  
calls to host sites, the remote site should have only non-zero  
values for the DBU DLCI fields in the PVC Configuration Table.  
Only PVCs that are used in DBU should have the DBU DLCI set to a  
non-zero value.  
The range for the DBU DLCI field is from 16-1007. Therefore,  
you cannot manually enter 0 for the PVCs not used in DBU.  
When an entry is first created with the ADD selection, it is set to  
0 by default. To reset a previously configured DBU DLCI to 0,  
delete the entry and then add it back in (using the DELETE and  
ADD selections).  
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Chapter 4. Applications  
See Figure 4-6 for an example of a dial backup application.  
Tables 4-A and 4-B provide example setups for the DBU Options  
(CONFIG ->DIAL BACKUP) and the PVC Configuration Table  
(CONFIG ->DCE PORT ->PVC CONFIG). The tables are based  
on the example application shown in Figure 4-6. Please note that  
the configuration selections given may need modification based  
on your network configuration.  
DSU/CSU  
A
1
DSU IQ  
C
B
2
D
3
4
E
5
F
NEX  
7
T
6
PREV  
ADD  
8
DET
0
SHIF  
9
QU
#
16  
17  
116  
117  
SITE B  
Router  
IQ Probe  
DCE  
Frame Relay  
DTE  
A
1
DSU IQ  
C
B
2
D
3
4
E
5
F
NEX  
7
T
6
PE
ADD  
8
DE
0
HI
T
9
QUICK  
#
A
1
DSU IQ  
C
B
2
D
3
4
E
5
DBU  
F
NEX  
7
T
6
PREV  
ADD  
8
DEE  
0
SHIF  
IQ Probe  
DCE  
T
9
QUICK  
#
DSU/CSU  
SITE A  
DSU/CSU  
Router  
DTE  
IQ Probe  
DCE  
SITE C  
Router  
DBU  
DTE  
DBU  
ISDN or  
POTS Network  
Figure 4-6  
Dial Backup Application  
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Chapter 4. Applications  
Table 4-A  
Example Settings for Dial Backup Options  
Enable  
AUTO DBU  
WITH CARRIER DETECT LOSS Disable  
WITH NO LMI  
FAIL TIMER  
Enable  
10 seconds  
1 minute  
5
RESTORE TIMER  
REDIAL COUNTER  
WAIT TO REDIAL  
15 seconds  
PHONE NUMBERS  
Enter phone number  
to reach far end.  
Table 4-B  
Example Settings for PVC Configuration Table  
SITE A  
(ENTRY #1)  
SITE A  
(ENTRY #2)  
SITE B  
SITE C  
16  
17  
117 or 0 **  
Enable  
116  
16  
117  
17  
DLCI  
116 or 0 *  
Enable  
DBU DLCI  
SEQ #  
Enable  
Enable  
Enable  
Enable  
Enable  
Enable  
PVC DELAY  
* DBU DLCI should be zero if Site B is not designated as the primary remote.  
** DBU DLCI should be zero if Site C is not designated as the primary remote.  
Both DBU DLCI entries for Site A should be zero if only the remotes are to originate the call.  
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Chapter 5  
Configuration Overview  
LOCAL AND REMOTE CONFIGURATION  
The IQ Probe can be configured locally, or communications can  
be established so that a local IQ Probe can configure a remote IQ  
Probe using a VT 100 interface. See the chapter Operation for  
information on selecting Local or Remote operation.  
The Configuration menu consists of submenus relating to  
specific interfaces or functions of the IQ Probe requiring setup:  
DTE Port  
DCE Port  
Dial Backup (if ESP DBU card is installed)  
Control (front panel only)  
System  
The terminal configuration menu is shown in Figure 5-1.  
For detailed information on configuration, see the chapters DTE  
Port Configuration, Configuring the DCE Port, Configuring Dial  
Backup Options, and System Configuration.  
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Chapter 5. Configuration Overview  
Configuration menu trees are shown in Figures 5-2 (for the  
terminal) and 5-3 (for the front panel interface).  
Figure 5-1  
Terminal Configuration Menu  
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Chapter 5. Configuration Overview  
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Pageholder for foldout page (Figure 5-3)  
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Chapter 5. Configuration Overview  
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1 X.21  
1 INTERFACE TYPE  
2 FLOW CONTROL  
3 CTS OPTION  
2 V.35  
3 EIA-530  
4 EIA-232  
1 NONE  
2 HARDWARE  
3 FECN/BECN  
1 FORCED ON  
2 FOLLOW RTS  
4 DSR OPTION  
1 FORCED ON  
2 NORMAL  
5 CD OPTION  
1 NORMAL  
2 INVERTED  
1 T392  
1 PHYSICAL LAYER OPTIONS  
2 FRAME RELAY OPTIONS  
6 TC CLOCK OPTION  
2 N392  
PORT  
3 N393  
4 MANAGEMENT DLCI  
5 MANAGEMENT PVC OPTION  
1 INTERFACE TYPE  
1 X.21  
1 PHYSICAL LAYER OPTIONS  
2 FRAME RELAY OPTIONS  
2 SERIAL BIT RATE (Kbps)  
2 V.35  
1 NONE  
3 EIA-530  
4 EIA-232  
6 SIGNALING RESPONSES  
1 SIGNAL TYPE  
2 T391  
2 LMI  
3 ANSI T1.617-D  
4 ITU-T Q.933-A  
5 AUTO  
3 N391  
3 MANAGEMENT DLCI 1  
4 MANAGEMENT DLCI 2  
4 N392  
5 N393  
5 MANAGEMENT DLCI 1 MODE  
6 MANAGEMENT DLCI 2 MODE  
7 MAXIMUM PVC COUNT  
8 HISTORY INTERVAL COUNT  
9 PVC OPTIONS  
1 SHARED  
2 DEDICATED  
1 DLCI  
PORT  
2 DBU DLCI*  
3 CIR (Kbps)  
4 SEQ NUM CHECKING  
5 DELAY MEASUREMENT  
6 NEXT  
1 DISABLED  
2 ENABLED  
BACKUP*  
See the chapter Configuring Dial Backup Options  
for this portion of the menu tree.  
7 PREVIOUS  
8 ADD  
9 DELETE  
1 CHANGE PASSWORD  
2 ETHERNET PORT  
1 ENABLED  
2 DISABLED  
3 IP ADDRESS  
4 SUBNET MASK  
5 GATEWAY IP ADDR  
6 CONTROL PORT OPTIONS  
7 READ COMMUNITY  
8 WRITE COMMUNITY  
9 TRAP MGR OPTIONS  
10 SYSTEM TIME  
1 TRAP MANAGER DLCI  
1 CONTROL PORT MODE  
1 TERMINAL  
2 SLIP PROTOCOL  
3 PPP PROTOCOL  
2 TRAP MANAGER IP ADDRESS  
TEM  
3 TRAP MANAGER PORT  
4 NEXT  
5 PREVIOUS  
6 ADD  
7 DELETE  
1 NONE  
2 DTE PORT  
3 DCE PORT  
4 CONTROL PO  
5 ETHERNET POR  
11 SYSTEM DATE  
1 5 MINUTES  
2 10 MINUTES  
3 15 MINUTES  
4 20 MINUTES  
5 30 MINUTES  
12 HISTORY INTERVAL SIZE  
13 SYSTEM LEDS REFLECT  
1 DTE STATES  
2 DCE STATES  
le if an ESP DBU card is installed.  
Figure 5-2  
Terminal Configuration Menu Tree  
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Chapter 5. Configuration Overview  
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Chapter 5. Configuration Overview  
X.21  
V.35  
EIA-530  
EIA-232  
1 INTERFACE  
2 FLOW CONTROL  
3 CTS OPTION  
NONE  
HARDWARE  
FECN/BECN  
FORCED ON  
FOLLOW RTS  
4 DSR OPTION  
5 CD OPTION  
FORCED ON  
NORMAL  
1 PHYS LYR OPTS  
2 FR OPTS  
6 TC CLOCK OPT  
NORMAL  
INVERTED  
PORT  
1 T392  
2 N392  
3 N393  
4 MGMT DLCI  
5 MGMT PVC OPT  
ENABLED  
DISABLED  
X.21  
1 INTERFACE  
2 RATE (Kbps)  
V.35  
6 SIG RESPONSES  
ALWAYS ON  
FOLLOW NET  
EIA-530  
EIA-232  
1 PHYS LYR OPTS  
PORT  
AUTO  
ITU-T  
ANSI  
LMI  
NONE  
2 FR OPTS  
1 SIGNAL  
2 T391  
3 N391  
4 N392  
5 N393  
3 DLCI 1  
4 DLCI 2  
5 DLCI 1 MODE  
6 DLCI 2 MODE  
7 MAX PVC COUNT  
8 HIST INT COUNT  
9 PVC CONFIG  
SHARED  
DEDICATED  
1 DLCI  
2 DBU DLCI*  
3 CIR (KBPS)  
4 SEQ #  
DISABLED  
ENABLED  
BACKUP*  
See the chapter Configuring Dial Backup Options  
for this portion of the menu tree.  
DISABLED  
ENABLED  
5 PVC DELAY  
1 ETHERNET PORT  
2 IP ADDRESS  
9600  
19.2K  
38.4K  
3 SUBNET MASK  
4 GW IP ADDRESS  
5 CTRL PORT OPTS  
6 RD COMMUNITY  
7 WR COMMUNITY  
8 TRAP MGR OPTS  
9 SYSTEM TIME  
NTROL PORT  
1 BAUD RATE  
TERMINAL  
SLIP PROTOCOL  
PPP PROTOCOL  
1 CTRL PORT MODE  
1 TRAP DLCI  
2 TRAP IP  
3 TRAP PORT  
NONE  
DTE PORT  
TEM  
A SYSTEM DATE  
B HST INT SIZE  
DCE PORT  
CONTROL PORT  
ENET PORT  
5 MIN  
10 MIN  
15 MIN  
20 MIN  
30 MIN  
C LEDS REFLECT  
DTE  
DCE  
e if an ESP DBU card is installed.  
Figure 5-3  
Front Panel Configuration Menu Tree  
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Chapter 6  
DTE Port Configuration  
Configure the physical layer and frame relay protocol options for  
the DTE port located on the rear of the IQ Probe by selecting  
DTE PORT from the Configuration menu. Figure 6-1 illustrates  
the terminal Configuration menu for the DTE Port. The menu  
tree in Figure 6-2 shows the choices available in this menu.  
Figure 6-1  
Terminal DTE Port Configuration Menu  
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Chapter 6. DTE Port Configuration  
In this chapter, the terminal selections are listed first followed by the  
Front Panel selections in parenthesis (if the names differ).  
1 X.21  
2 V.35  
3 EIA-530  
4 EIA-232  
1 INTERFACE TYPE  
1 NONE  
2 HARDWARE  
3 FECN/BECN  
2 FLOW CONTROL  
3 CTS OPTION  
1 FORCED ON  
2 FOLLOW RTS  
1 PHYSICAL LAYER OPTIONS  
4 DSR OPTION  
5 CD OPTION  
1 FORCED ON  
2 NORMAL  
1 DTE PORT  
6 TC CLOCK  
1 NORMAL  
2 INVERTED  
1 T392  
2 N392  
2 FRAME RELAY OPTIONS  
3 N393  
4 MANAGEMENT DLCI  
5 MANAGEMENT PVC OPTION  
1 ENABLED  
2 DISABLED  
6 SIGNALING RESPONSES  
1 ALWAYS ON  
2 FOLLOW NETWORK  
Figure 6-2  
DTE Port Menu Tree  
Physical Layer Options (PHYS LYR OPTS)  
Interface Type  
Select the DTE interface type. The choices are X.21, V.35, EIA-  
530, and EIA-232.  
Flow Control  
This option determines how the IQ Probe responds to congestion  
during DBU operation.  
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Chapter 6. DTE Port Configuration  
None  
No flow control is used and the IQ Probe drops frames during  
severe congestion while in DBU operation.  
Hardware  
The IQ Probe varies the DTE TC clock as necessary to relieve  
congestion during DBU operation.  
FECN/BECN  
While in a congested state during DBU operation, frames across  
the DBU PVCs have FECN or BECN set depending on the  
direction. Frames outbound to the network have FECN set,  
while frames inbound to the attached DTE device have BECN  
set. This method is useful if the attached DTE devices can  
respond to congestion notification.  
CTS Option  
DSR Option  
CD Option  
Set the CTS lead to FORCED ON or FOLLOW RTS.  
Forced On  
The CTS lead is always on and the RTS lead is ignored.  
Follow RTS  
The CTS lead is on when the RTS lead is on (and off when the  
RTS lead is off).  
Set the DSR lead to FORCED ON or NORMAL.  
Forced On  
The DSR lead is always on.  
Normal  
The DSR lead is off when the IQ Probe does not receive DSR  
from the DSU/ CSU on the DCE port.  
Set the CD lead to FORCED ON or NORMAL.  
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Chapter 6. DTE Port Configuration  
Forced On  
The CD lead is always on.  
Normal  
The CD lead is off when the IQ Probe does not receive CD from  
the DSU/ CSU on the DCE port.  
TC Clock Option (TC CLOCK OPT)  
Normal  
Clock for DTE's transmit data normal phase.  
Inverted  
Clock for DTE's transmit data inverted phase. May be used in  
high speed circuits (>512 kbps) when the DTE's V.35 interface  
has high delay. This is usually indicated by HDLC errors on the  
IQ Probe's DTE port.  
Frame Relay Options (FR OPTS)  
These selections apply to the signaling between the router or  
FRAD and the IQ Probe DTE port.  
T392  
Set the timeout (in seconds) between polling intervals. This  
parameter needs to be a few seconds longer than the T391 setting  
of the attached frame relay device.  
N392 and N393  
These parameters define the error threshold for the UNI (user to  
network interface) formed by the IQ Probe DTE port and the  
attached frame relay device. If the error threshold is met, the  
signaling state status is changed to down, which indicates a  
service-affecting condition. This condition is cleared once N393  
consecutive error-free events are received. N392 defines the  
number of errors required in a given event window, while N393  
defines the number of polling events in each window.  
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Chapter 6. DTE Port Configuration  
For example:  
If N392=3 and N393=4, then if three errors occur within any four  
events, the interface is determined inactive.  
The status of the connection can be viewed in the Status menu  
under DTE Port Signaling State. The status will return to active  
once the threshold is no longer exceeded.  
Management DLCI (MGMT DLCI)  
To use local PVC management, enter the management data link  
connection identifier (DLCI). The management DLCI is a special  
DLCI used between the attached DTE device and the IQ Probe to  
carry SNMP and TELNET packets to/ from the IQ Probe on the  
DTE port.  
Guidelines for Configuring Management DLCI  
If the attached router or FRAD is used to route SNMP/ TELNET  
frames to the IQ Probe, set the Management DLCI to a unique  
value (between 16 and 1007) that identifies the virtual circuit  
between the router/ FRAD and the IQ Probe. The router/ FRAD  
must also be configured to route the IQ Probe IP address to this  
DLCI. The IP address and subnet mask for the DTE port must  
also be set in the System Configuration menu.  
Management PVC Option (MGMT PVC OPT)  
If this option is set to ENABLED, the management DLCI is  
included in the Full Status response to the router. Enable this  
option when the management DLCI is used to route manage-  
ment traffic to the IQ Probe.  
Signaling Responses (SIG RESPONSES)  
This option determines when PVC signaling responses are sent  
to the router.  
Always On  
If ENABLED, PVC signaling responses are sent to the router  
regardless of the network signaling state. Enable this option  
when the IQ Probe is used for dial backup.  
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Chapter 6. DTE Port Configuration  
Follows Network (FOLLOW NET)  
If ENABLED, PVC signaling responses are sent to the router  
only when the network signaling state is up. Enable this option  
when the router is going to use an alternate path for dial backup.  
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Chapter 7  
Configuring the DCE Port  
DCE PORT  
Access the DCE port menus by selecting DCE PORT from the  
Configuration menu. Full menu trees for the DCE Configuration  
selections are shown in Figures 5-2 (Terminal Configuration Menu  
Tree) and 5-3 (Front Panel Configuration Menu Tree) of the Configu-  
ration Overview chapter. The DCE port terminates the user end  
of the frame relay UNI interface. The IQ Probe supports three  
standard PVC signaling formats: LMI (gang of four), ANSI  
T1.617-D (Annex D), and ITU Q.933-A (Annex A). The selected  
signaling format is used to poll the DCE end of the UNI interface  
and retrieve virtual circuit information. Optionally, the polling  
process can be disabled.  
When configuring from a terminal, the screen in Figure  
7-1 will appear when DCE Port is selected.  
In this chapter, the terminal selections are listed first followed by the  
Front Panel selections in parenthesis (if the names differ).  
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Chapter 7. Configuring the DCE Port  
Figure 7-1  
Terminal DCE Port Configuration Menu  
Physical Layer Options (PHYS LYR OPTS)  
The following sections describe the physical layer options  
available for the DCE port:  
Interface Type  
Select the DCE interface type. The choices are X.21, V.35, EIA-  
530, and EIA-232.  
Serial Bit Rate <Kbps> (RATE <Kbps>)  
Set the Serial Bit Rate to match the speed of the attached DSU/  
CSU. The IQ Probe uses this information for statistical analysis.  
If this field is not set correctly, it could cause some statistics to be  
inaccurate.  
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Chapter 7. Configuring the DCE Port  
Frame Relay Options (FR OPTS)  
The terminal screen in Figure 7-2 appears when Frame Relay  
Options is selected from the DCE Port Configuration Menu.  
Figure 7-2  
Terminal DCE Port Frame Relay Options Menu  
Signaling Type (SIGNAL)  
Set the signaling type option to match the DCE signaling type.  
Choices are none, LMI (gang of four), ANSI T1.617-D (Annex D),  
ITU-T Q.933-A (Annex A), or auto. AUTO mode forces the IQ  
Probe to use the same signaling type as the attached frame relay  
DTE. If AUTO is selected and there is no DTE device attached,  
the IQ Probe uses ANSI T1.617-D signaling type.  
T391  
Set the time (in seconds) between polls to the frame relay net-  
work.  
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Chapter 7. Configuring the DCE Port  
N391  
Determine how many link integrity polls occur in between full  
status polls.  
N392 and N393  
These parameters define the error threshold for the UNI formed  
by the IQ Probe DCE port and the frame relay switch. If the  
error threshold is met, the signaling state status is changed to  
down, which indicates a service-affecting condition. This  
condition is cleared once N393 consecutive error-free events are  
received. N392 defines the number of errors required in a given  
event window, while N393 defines the number of polling events  
in each window.  
For example:  
If N392=3 and N393= 4, then if three errors occur within any four  
events the interface is determined inactive.  
The status of the connection can be viewed in the Statistics menu  
under DCE Port Signaling State. The status will return to active  
again once the threshold is no longer exceeded.  
The network service provider should recommend the values entered into  
the T391, N391, N392, and N393 fields.  
Management DLCI 1 and 2 (DLCI 1 and 2)  
Enter the management data link connection identifiers (DLCIs).  
These DLCIs are used to carry management traffic to and from  
the network.  
Management DLCI 1 and 2 Mode (DLCI 1 and 2 MODE)  
Set to DEDICATED if the management DLCI is used only to  
manage the IQ Probe (and not used to carry customer traffic). If  
set to DEDICATED, the router is not notified of that DLCI. Set to  
SHARED if the management DLCI is used for carrying customer  
traffic and management data.  
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Chapter 7. Configuring the DCE Port  
Maximum PVC Count (MAX PVC COUNT)  
Sets the maximum number of PVCs that the IQ Probe will  
monitor for statistical information. This value determines the  
amount of history intervals available for storage. To get the  
maximum amount of statistical history storage, set this value  
equal to the number of PVCs assigned to the frame relay port. A  
smaller value increases history interval count but puts some of  
the PVC statistics into the unknown category.  
History Interval Count (HIST INT COUNT)  
Sets the number of history intervals to store for statistics. His-  
tory intervals are displayed in the View by Interval portions of  
the Statistics menus. These views provide data divided into  
columns grouped by the interval of time selected in the History  
Interval Size field (see the chapter System Configuration for more  
information). The History Interval Count field determines how  
many intervals can be stored at a time. The maximum value  
allowed is affected by the previously mentioned PVC Count  
selection.  
PVC Options (PVC CONFIG)  
The PVC Options table enables optional features such as delay  
measurement for each PVC. DLCI numbers and their corre-  
sponding CIRs are supplied by the service provider.  
When configuring PVC options using the front panel, the Next, Prev,  
Add, and Delete keys are used. See the chapter Operation for more  
information on front panel operation.  
DLCI  
Enter the DCE port's DLCI.  
DBU DLCI  
Enter the far end DLCI for each PVC used for dial backup. Only  
the IQ Probe that originates the call is required to have this  
option set.  
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Chapter 7. Configuring the DCE Port  
Only PVCs that are used in DBU should have the DBU DLCI set to a  
non-zero value.  
The range for the DBU DLCI field is from 16-1007. Therefore,  
you cannot manually enter 0 for the PVCs not used in DBU.  
When an entry is first created with the ADD selection, it is set to  
0 by default. To reset a previously configured DBU DLCI to 0,  
delete the entry and then add it back in (using the Delete and  
Add selections/ keys).  
CIR (Kbps)  
Enter the CIR (committed information rate) in kbps for the  
corresponding DLCI. The information is supplied by your  
service provider and must be entered for each PVC to ensure  
accuracy of statistical information.  
Seq Num Checking (SEQ #)  
Set to ENABLE only if there are IQ products on both ends of the  
PVC. When enabled, the IQ Probe tags each frame with a  
sequence number which is then used by the remote IQ device to  
detect lost packets. Lost packet counts are given in the Statistics  
menus.  
Delay Measurement (PVC DELAY)  
Set to ENABLE only if there are IQ products on both ends of the  
PVC. When enabled, the IQ Probe periodically transmits a  
loopback frame to the remote IQ device which is then returned  
to measure round trip delay of each PVC. Minimum, maximum,  
and average delay measurements are given in the Statistics  
menus.  
Next (NEXT key on front panel)  
Edit the next entry in the PVC Options table.  
Previous (PREV key on front panel)  
Edit the previous entry in the PVC Options table.  
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Chapter 7. Configuring the DCE Port  
Add (ADD key on front panel)  
Add a new entry to the PVC Options table.  
Delete (DELETE key on front panel)  
Delete the current entry in the PVC Options table.  
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Chapter 7. Configuring the DCE Port  
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Chapter 8  
Configuring Dial Backup Options  
DIAL BACKUP OPTIONS  
The Dial Backup Configuration menu (Figure 8-1) is available  
only when an optional ESP DBU card is installed in the IQ Probe.  
Use this menu to configure DBU options such as auto DBU  
capability, DBU criteria, DBU timer functions, and DBU phone  
numbers. See Figure 8-2 for a complete menu tree of the DBU  
selections.  
Figure 8-1  
DBU Options Menu (with V.34 DBU Card Installed)  
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Chapter 8. Configuring Dial Backup Options  
1 AUTO DBU  
1 DISABLE  
2 ENABLE  
1 BEEPER OPTION  
2 PASSWORD OPT  
3 DBU PASSWORD  
4 DAILY LOCKOUT  
5 LOCKOUT START  
6 LOCKOUT END  
7 WEEKEND LOCK  
1 DISABLE  
2 ENABLE  
2 DBU OPTIONS  
1 DISABLE  
2 ENABLE  
1 DISABLE  
2 ENABLE  
3 DBU CRITERIA  
1 WITH CARRIER  
DETECT LOSS  
1 DISABLE  
2 ENABLE  
1 CONFIG  
3 DBU  
2 WITH NO LMI  
1 FAIL TIMER  
4 DBU TIMERS  
2 RESTORE TIMER  
3 REDIAL COUNTER  
4 WAIT TO REDIAL  
With V.34 DBU option card installed  
1 TONE/PULSE  
5 MODEM OPTIONS  
1 TONE  
2 PULSE  
With ISDN DBU option card installed  
1 SWITCH TYPE  
1 LUCENT 5ESS  
2 DMS100  
3 NATIONAL  
4 NEC  
5 ISDN OPTIONS  
2 B-CHANNEL BIT RATE  
1 56K  
2 64K  
3 NUMBER OF B-CHANNELS  
1 1  
2 2  
4 SPID 1  
5 SPID 2  
6 LDN 1  
7 LDN 2  
With external DCE option card installed  
1 INTERFACE TYPE  
1 EIA-232  
2 V.35  
5 DCE OPTIONS  
2 DBU BIT RATE  
NUM 1-5  
0-2048 kbps  
6 PHONE NUMBERS  
Figure 8-2  
Dial Backup Menu Tree  
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Chapter 8. Configuring Dial Backup Options  
In this chapter, the terminal selections are listed first followed by the  
Front Panel selections in parenthesis (if the names differ).  
At
The AUTOMATIC DBU option specifies whether the unit  
automatically enters dial backup mode or waits for manual  
setup. The factory default setting is DISABLE.  
DBU Options  
Beeper Option (BEEP OPTION)  
If enabled, the IQ Probe issues an intermittent beep while in dial  
backup.  
Password Opt  
When enabled, the passwords entered in the DBU PASSWORD  
fields of both the near and far end IQ devices are required to  
match before a dial backup connection can be made. The setting  
in this field must also be identical in both units (i.e., they both  
must be set to either ENABLED or DISABLED).  
DBU Password  
Enter the authentication string used for making a dial backup  
connection. The near and far end IQ devices must have identical  
DBU passwords. If using front panel entry, see the section  
Entering Letters Using the Front Panel in the chapter System  
Configuration for more information.  
Daily Lockout  
Enable this field to disable dial backup during a certain time  
period each day. The time period is specified in the LOCKOUT  
START and LOCKOUT END fields.  
Lockout Start  
Enter the hour that the daily lockout begins and dial backup is  
disabled (0 to 23). This setting only applies if the DAILY LOCK-  
OUT parameter is enabled.  
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Chapter 8. Configuring Dial Backup Options  
Lockout End  
Enter the hour that the daily lockout ends and dial backup is  
reactivated (0 to 23). This setting only applies if the DAILY  
LOCKOUT parameter is enabled.  
Weekend Lock  
If enabled, no backup will occur from midnight Friday to  
midnight Sunday.  
DBU Criteria  
With Carrier Detect Loss (WITH DCD LOSS)  
When enabled, the IQ Probe enters backup mode when a loss of  
carrier detect signal is detected on the DCE port. The factory  
default setting is ENABLE.  
With No LMI  
When enabled, the IQ Probe enters backup mode when a loss of  
signaling from the frame relay switch is detected. The default  
setting is ENABLE.  
DBU Timers  
Fail Timer (FAIL TMR x 10)  
This option sets the amount of time the dedicated circuit failure  
condition must be active before the IQ Probe attempts backup.  
The value entered is multiplied by 10. The amount of time can  
be up to 990 seconds (i.e., an entry of 99). The factory default  
setting is 10 seconds (an entry of 1).  
Restore Timer (RESTORE TMR)  
Once the circuit is down, the IQ Probe remains in backup until  
the circuit is active for the length of time specified for the restore  
timer. The selection is entered in minutes (up to 255). If set to 0,  
the line must be restored manually. The factory default setting is  
1 minute.  
Redial Counter  
This option sets the number of times the IQ Probe redials the far  
end when entering backup mode. The redial count, which is  
manually entered, can be up to a maximum of 99 attempts. If the  
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Chapter 8. Configuring Dial Backup Options  
IQ Probe encounters a busy or reorder, it attempts to establish  
the call the specified number of times. The factory default  
setting is 5.  
Wait to Redial (REDIAL DELAY)  
This option works in conjunction with the preceding Redial  
Counter. It selects the amount of time between redial attempts to  
connect the backup line. The amount of time, which is manually  
entered, can be up to 99 seconds. The factory default setting is  
15 seconds.  
DBU Card Configuration Options  
The following selections are dependent upon the type of ESP  
DBU card installed (if any). If no card is installed or if the ESP 4-  
Wire SW56 card is installed, then the selections in this section do  
not appear.  
Modem Options  
The Modem Options field is available when the ESP V.34 DBU  
card is installed.  
Tone/Pulse  
Select the dialing method for the dial backup service.  
ISDN Options  
The ISDN Options field is available when the ESP ISDN DBU  
card is installed.  
Switch Type  
Select which type of telco CO switch is providing the ISDN  
service. There are four options for ISDN switch types:  
• Lucent 5ESS  
• DMS100  
National  
NEC  
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Chapter 8. Configuring Dial Backup Options  
B-Channel Bit Rate (B-CH BIT RATE)  
Select the channel bit rate for the ISDN service. Select 64k unless  
your service only provides 56k.  
Number of B-Channels (NUM B-CHANNELS)  
Select the number of B-channels supported by the ISDN service.  
Select 2 if bonding is used.  
SPID 1/2  
For ISDN dial backup, enter the service profile identifier (SPID)  
for both B-channels. The SPID is a sequence of digits identifying  
ISDN terminal equipment to the ISDN switch when more than  
one ISDN set has been attached to the same central office line.  
The SPID is assigned by the telco when the ISDN line is installed  
and normally resembles the phone number.  
Only the Lucent 5ESS switch is capable of recognizing a point-to-  
point configuration, eliminating the need for a SPID. All other  
switch types require a SPID.  
LDN 1/2  
For ISDN dial backup, enter the LDN for both B-channels.  
DCE Options  
The DCE Options field is available when the ESP External DCE  
option card is installed.  
Interface Type  
Select the connector type for the DCE interface. The choices are  
EIA-232 and V.35.  
DBU Bit Rate  
Set to the operating speed of the DBU interface (0-2048 kbps) to  
ensure accurate statistical information.  
Phone Numbers 1-5  
The IQ Probe stores up to 5 numbers of 36 digits each. Edit a  
phone number by reentering the entire number. This process  
overwrites the previously stored number.  
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Chapter 9  
System Configuration  
Access System configuration selections by first choosing CON-  
FIGURATION from the Main menu. Then choose SYSTEM from  
the Configuration menu. Full menu trees for the System con-  
figuration selections are shown in Figures 5-2 (Terminal Configu-  
ration Menu Tree) and 5-3 (Front Panel Configuration Menu Tree).  
The Terminal System configuration menu is shown in Figure 9-1.  
In this chapter, the terminal selections are listed first followed by the  
Front Panel selections in parenthesis (if the names differ).  
Change Password (not available on front panel)  
Enter a new password of ten characters or less. The default  
password is adtran.  
Ethernet Port  
IP Address  
Choose to either enable or disable the LAN 10baseT ethernet  
port. Set to disable if the IQ Probe's IP address is not a member  
of the local ethernet subnet.  
Enter the IQ Probe IP (internet protocol) address.  
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Chapter 9. System Configuration  
Subnet Mask  
Enter the subnet mask assigned to the LAN that the LAN  
10baseT port is attached to.  
Figure 9-1  
System Configuration Menu  
Gateway IP Addr (GW IP ADDRESS)  
Enter the Gateway IP address. The gateway is used when an  
ethernet packet is transmitted from the IQ Probe to a foreign  
subnet.  
Control Port Options (CTRL PORT OPTS)  
Control Port Mode (CTRL PORT MODE)  
Set the Control port for terminal, SLIP protocol, or PPP protocol  
mode. Set for SLIP or PPP when using the Control port for an  
SNMP/ TELNET path.  
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Chapter 9. System Configuration  
Changing this option causes a complete system configuration and unit  
reset.  
Read Community (RD COMMUNITY)  
Enter the authentication strings used for SNMP management.  
Match the IQ Probe to the SNMP manager for read privileges. If  
using front panel entry, see the section Entering Letters Using the  
Front Panel in this chapter for more information.  
Write Community (WR COMMUNITY)  
Enter the authentication strings used for SNMP management.  
Match the IQ Probe to the SNMP manager for write privileges.  
If using front panel entry, see the section Entering Letters Using  
the Front Panel in this chapter for more information.  
Trap Mgr Options  
The Trap Manager Options table defines routes for up to five  
SNMP managers.  
Trap Manager DLCI (TRAP DLCI)  
If the trap manager port is set for DCE or DTE, this parameter  
identifies the virtual circuit used for all traps generated by the IQ  
Probe.  
Trap Manager IP Address (TRAP IP)  
Enter the IP address of the SNMP manager to which the IQ  
Probe sends traps.  
Trap Manager Port (TRAP PORT)  
Enter the IQ Probe port used to transmit traps to the SNMP  
manager. Choices are none, DTE port, DCE port, control port,  
and ethernet port.  
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Chapter 9. System Configuration  
Next (NEXT key on front panel)  
Edit the next entry in the Trap Manager Options table.  
Previous (PREV key on front panel)  
Edit the previous entry in the Trap Manager Options table.  
Add (ADD key on front panel)  
Add a new entry to the Trap Manager Options table.  
Delete (DELETE key on front panel)  
Delete the current entry in the Trap Manager Options table.  
System Time/Date  
Set the current hour, minute, day, month, and year. This is used  
to date/ time stamp all statistical data captured by the IQ Probe.  
History Interval Size (HIS INT SIZE)  
The time entered in this field affects the Interval View in the  
Statistics menus. The Interval View provides historical data for  
the current day. The data is divided into columns grouped by  
the interval of time (5, 10, 15, 20, or 30 minutes) selected in this  
field. The IQ Probe stores up to 288 intervals. Once the maxi-  
mum is reached, new information overwrites existing informa-  
tion, beginning with the least current.  
If data is not retrieved before the Total Time Stored is exceeded, it is  
overwritten and cannot be restored. Total Time Stored = History  
Interval Size x History Interval Count.  
System LEDs Reflect  
Select DTE STATES or DCE STATES. This selection determines  
which interface the LEDs on the unit's front panel reflect.  
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Chapter 9. System Configuration  
ENTERING LETTERS USING THE FRONT PANEL  
Configuring the Read/ Write Community names requires the  
entry of letters rather than numbers. When configuring the unit  
using the front panel, special steps must be taken in order to  
perform these entries. The following example of entering the  
Write Community name illustrates this procedure:  
1. Select WRITE COMMUNITY from the System configuration  
menu.  
2. Press the up arrow to scroll to the desired character.  
3. Press Enter.  
4. Repeat steps 2 and 3 until all characters have been selected.  
5. Press the Enter key to complete the entry.  
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Chapter 9. System Configuration  
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Chapter 10  
Statistics  
For descriptions of the terminal statistics menus, see the follow-  
ing section, Viewing Statistical Information (Terminal Interface). For  
front panel menu descriptions, see the section Viewing Statistical  
Information (Front Panel Interface).  
VIEWING STATISTICAL INFORMATION (TERMINAL INTERFACE)  
Select View Statistics from the Main menu to access the View  
Statistics Menu shown in Figure 10-1. From this menu, select to  
view statistics for the ports (DTE, DCE, or DBU), all available  
DLCIs, or the system. Select Reset Statistics to clear all current  
information.  
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Chapter 10. Statistics  
Figure 10-1  
View Statistics Menu  
Terminal Statistics Display Options  
DTE port, DCE port, DBU port, and DLCI statistics are given in  
two formats: View by Interval and View by Day.  
View by Interval  
In this view, the first column is a running total for the current  
day. All other columns are grouped into user-configured time  
frames with the most recent information displayed on the left.  
The first column's header displays the current date, and the  
interval columns display the time the intervals began. In order  
to categorize the interval columns by date also, the midnight  
time stamp is replaced with the date. Note that this column still  
represents the timed interval (not a day's worth of information).  
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Chapter 10. Statistics  
To configure the interval time frame, go to the System Configu-  
ration menu under History Interval Size and select the time you  
want the history interval to be set for (from 5 to 30 minutes, in  
five minute intervals). The IQ Probe gathers and displays the  
information according to the time selected.  
The IQ Probe cuts the first gathering session short in order to begin  
falling on the selected time boundary. For example: If the unit or the  
statistics information was last reset at 12:03 and the History Interval is  
set for five minutes, then the first interval session will last only two  
minutes. Therefore, the first interval column (i.e., the column farthest  
to the right if no columns have been deleted yet) normally represents a  
time shorter than the other columns.  
View by Day  
This view provides historical information for the last seven days  
(not including the current day). The most recent information is  
displayed on the left.  
The first day' s column (i.e., the column furthest to the right) does not  
represent a full day' s worth of information (unless the unit or the  
statistics information was reset at exactly 12 AM).  
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Chapter 10. Statistics  
Hot Keys  
Once you have entered one of the statistics menus, hot keys are  
displayed across the bottom of the screen, allowing you to  
quickly access other menus or navigate within the current menu.  
These keys vary depending on the menu currently displayed.  
ESC=Menu  
Press the ESC key to return to the main View Statistics menu  
(shown in Figure 10-1).  
D=DLCI  
When viewing DCE port statistics, press D to view the DLCI  
Statistics menu shown in Figure 10-8.  
Page (+, -)  
Press the + and - keys to scroll through statistics menu pages.  
The Shift key must be used in conjunction with the + key in order to  
advance a menu page.  
Scroll (<, >)  
Press the < and > keys to scroll left and right on a statistics menu  
page.  
The Shift key must be used in conjunction with the < and > keys in  
order to scroll a menu page.  
V=View by Day/View by Interval  
Press V to change the view format.  
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Chapter 10. Statistics  
The following sections describe the information given on the  
DTE port, DCE port, DBU port, DLCI, and System Statistics  
menus.  
DTE Port Statistics  
Information given is for the DTE port since the last reset. See  
Figures 10-2 and 10-3 for the two DTE Port Statistics screen  
formats.  
Leads On  
If a lead is active on the selected port, it is listed in the View  
Statistics menu. See Figure 10-2.  
RTS  
Request to send  
Data terminal ready  
Clear to send  
Data set ready  
Data carrier detect  
DTR  
CTS  
DSR  
DCD  
Figure 10-2  
DTE Port Statistics (View by Interval)  
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Chapter 10. Statistics  
Figure 10-3  
DTE Port Statistics (View by Day)  
Interval Remaining  
Number of seconds remaining in the current timed interval.  
This field is only shown in View by Interval menus.  
Signaling State  
Indicates if the frame relay signaling state is currently up or  
down.  
Local PVC Rx Frames  
Total frames received by the DTE port across the local  
management PVC.  
Local PVC Rx Bytes  
Total bytes received by the DTE port across the local  
management PVC.  
Local PVC Tx Frames  
Total frames transmitted by the DTE port across the local  
management PVC.  
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Chapter 10. Statistics  
Local PVC Tx Bytes  
Total bytes transmitted by the DTE port across the local  
management PVC.  
Signal Down Time  
Time in seconds the signaling state is down.  
Signal Error  
Number of signal frames received with PVC signaling protocol  
violations.  
Signal Timeouts  
Number of T392 timeouts that have occurred.  
Signal State Change  
Number of changes in the signaling protocol state.  
Rx Full Status  
Number of full status polls received on the DTE side.  
Rx LI Only  
Number of link integrity (LI) only polls received on the DTE  
side.  
On the DTE side, transmit and receive counts for full status and link  
integrity polls would be identical. Therefore, only receive counts are  
given.  
Discard Frame  
Number of frames discarded by the IQ Probe due to bad IP  
frames received on the management DLCI, transmission errors,  
or link violations. This count includes aborts, CRC errors, octet  
align, and length errors.  
Aborts  
Number of frames received without a closing flag. This trans-  
mission error is also reflected in the Discard Frame field.  
CRC Errors  
Number of frames received with CRC violations. This transmis-  
sion error is also reflected in the Discard Frame field.  
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Chapter 10. Statistics  
Octet Align  
Number of frames received with a bit count that does not fall on  
8-bit boundaries. This transmission error is also reflected in the  
Discard Frame field.  
Length Error  
Number of frames received with fewer than 5 octets or greater  
than 4500 octets. This link violation is also reflected in the  
Discard Frame field.  
EA Violation  
Number of frames received with an error in the extended  
address (EA) bit field of the frame relay header.  
Encapsulation Error  
Number of frames received on the management DLCI that have  
RFC 1490 errors.  
Inactive DLCI  
Number of frames received on an inactive DLCI.  
Invalid DLCI  
Number of frames received on a DLCI that is out of range. The  
valid DLCI range is 16-1007.  
Unrouteable  
Number of frames received on the management DLCI with an IP  
address that does not match the IQ Probe IP address.  
DCE Port Statistics  
Information given is for the DCE port since the last reset. See  
Figures 10-4 and 10-5 for both formats of the DCE Port Statistic  
screens.  
Leads On  
If a lead is active on the DCE port, it is listed in the View Statis-  
tics menu.  
Signaling State  
Indicates if the signaling state is currently up or down.  
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Interval Remaining  
Number of seconds remaining in the current timed interval.  
This field is only shown in View by Interval menus.  
DBU State  
Current state of the DBU circuit. This field is only shown if an  
ESP DBU card is installed.  
Rx Frames  
Number of frames received by the DCE port.  
Rx Bytes  
Number of bytes received by the DCE port.  
Maximum Rx Throughput  
Maximum throughput sample in the receive direction for the  
given interval. This is displayed in kbps.  
Average Rx Throughput  
Average throughput in the receive direction for the given  
interval. This is displayed in kbps.  
Maximum Rx Utilization  
Maximum utilization sample in the receive direction for the  
given interval. Utilization is displayed as a percentage of the  
Serial Bit Rate (set in the DCE Configuration menu).  
Average Rx Utilization  
Average utilization sample in the receive direction for the given  
interval. Utilization is displayed as a percentage of the Serial Bit  
Rate (set in the DCE Configuration menu).  
Tx Frames  
Number of frames transmitted by the DCE port.  
Tx Bytes  
Number of bytes transmitted by the DCE port.  
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Chapter 10. Statistics  
Figure 10-4  
DCE Port Statistics with DBU Card Installed (View by Interval)  
Maximum Tx Throughput  
Maximum throughput sample in the transmit direction for the  
given interval. This is displayed in kbps.  
Average Tx Throughput  
Average throughput in the transmit direction for the given  
interval. This is displayed in kbps.  
Maximum Tx Utilization  
Maximum utilization sample in the transmit direction for the  
given interval. Utilization is displayed as a percentage of the  
Serial Bit Rate (set in the DCE Configuration menu).  
Average Tx Utilization  
Average utilization sample in the transmit direction for the given  
interval. Utilization is displayed as a percentage of the Serial Bit  
Rate (set in the DCE Configuration menu).  
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Chapter 10. Statistics  
Figure 10-5  
DCE Port Statistics (View by Day)  
Port UA Time  
Time in seconds the DCE port is unavailable for data delivery.  
This means that the data link is down or in test, or that the frame  
relay signaling state is down.  
Signal Down Time  
Time in seconds the signaling state has been down.  
Signal Error  
Number of signal frames received with PVC signaling protocol  
violations.  
Signal Timeouts  
Number of T391 timeouts that have occurred.  
Signal State Change  
Number of changes in the signaling protocol state.  
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Chapter 10. Statistics  
Rx Full Status  
Number of full status responses received on the DCE side.  
Tx Full Status  
Number of full status polls transmitted by the IQ Probe.  
Rx LI Only  
Number of link integrity (LI) only responses received on the  
DCE side.  
Tx LI Only  
Number of link integrity polls transmitted by the IQ Probe.  
Async Status  
Number of asynchronous status messages received by the IQ  
Probe.  
Discard Frame  
Number of frames discarded by the IQ Probe due to bad IP  
frames received on the dedicated management DLCI, transmis-  
sion errors, or link violations.  
Aborts  
Number of frames received without a closing flag. This trans-  
mission error is also reflected in the Discard Frame field.  
CRC Errors  
Number of frames received with CRC violations. This transmis-  
sion error is also reflected in the Discard Frame field.  
Octet Align  
Number of frames received with a bit count that does not fall on  
8-bit boundaries. This transmission error is also reflected in the  
Discard Frame field.  
DCD State Change  
Count of carrier detect (CD) state changes for the DCE port.  
DSR State Change  
Count of data set ready (DSR) state changes for the DCE port.  
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Chapter 10. Statistics  
Length Error  
Number of frames received with fewer than 5 octets or greater  
than 4500 octets. This link violation is also reflected in the  
Discard Frame field.  
EA Violation  
Number of frames received with an error in the extended  
address (EA) bit field of the frame relay header.  
Encapsulation Error  
Number of frames received on a dedicated management DLCI  
that have RFC 1490 errors. These errors are also reflected in the  
Discard Frames field.  
If both management DLCIs are shared, the Encapsulation Error field is  
N/A. See the section Management DLCI Mode in the chapter  
Configuring the DCE Port for more information.  
Inactive DLCI  
Number of frames received on an inactive DLCI.  
Invalid DLCI  
Number of frames received on a DLCI that is out of range. The  
valid DLCI range is 16-1007.  
Unrouteable  
Number of frames received on a dedicated management DLCI  
with an IP address that does not match the IQ Probe IP address.  
If both management DLCIs are shared, the Unrouteable field is  
N/A. See the section Management DLCI Mode in the chapter  
Configuring the DCE Port for more information.  
DBU Port Statistics  
Information given is for the dial backup port since the last reset.  
These menus are only available if an ESP DBU card is installed.  
See Figures 10-6 and 10-7 for both formats of the DBU Port  
Statistic screens.  
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Chapter 10. Statistics  
DBU State  
Current state of the DBU circuit.  
Interval Remaining  
Number of seconds remaining in the current timed interval.  
This field is only shown in View by Interval menus.  
Rx Frames  
Number of frames received by the DBU port.  
Rx Bytes  
Number of bytes received by the DBU port.  
Maximum Rx Throughput  
Maximum throughput sample in the receive direction for the  
given interval. This is displayed in kbps.  
Average Rx Throughput  
Average throughput in the receive direction for the given  
interval. This is displayed in kbps.  
Maximum Rx Utilization  
Maximum utilization sample in the receive direction for the  
given interval. Utilization is displayed as a percent of DBU port  
bandwidth.  
Average Rx Utilization  
Average utilization sample in the receive direction for the given  
interval. Utilization is displayed as a percent of DBU port  
bandwidth.  
Tx Frames  
Number of frames transmitted by the DBU port.  
Tx Bytes  
Number of bytes transmitted by the DBU port.  
Maximum Tx Throughput  
Maximum throughput sample in the transmit direction for the  
given interval. This is displayed in kbps.  
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Average Tx Throughput  
Average throughput in the transmit direction for the given  
interval. This is displayed in kbps.  
Maximum Tx Utilization  
Maximum utilization sample in the transmit direction for the  
given interval. Utilization is displayed as a percent of DBU port  
bandwidth.  
Average Tx Utilization  
Average utilization sample in the transmit direction for the given  
interval. Utilization is displayed as a percent of DBU port  
bandwidth.  
Figure 10-6  
DBU Port Statistics (View by Interval)  
Time in DBU  
Time in seconds that the DBU port was active.  
Discard Frame  
Number of frames discarded by the IQ Probe due to bad IP  
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Chapter 10. Statistics  
frames received on the dedicated management DLCI, transmis-  
sion errors, or link violations.  
Aborts  
Number of frames received without a closing flag. This trans-  
mission error is also reflected in the Discard Frame field.  
CRC Errors  
Number of frames received with CRC violations. This transmis-  
sion error is also reflected in the Discard Frame field.  
Octet Align  
Number of frames received with a bit count that does not fall on  
8-bit boundaries. This transmission error is also reflected in the  
Discard Frame field.  
Figure 10-7  
DBU Port Statistics (View by Day)  
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Chapter 10. Statistics  
Length Error  
Number of frames received with fewer than 5 octets or greater  
than 4500 octets. This link violation is also reflected in the  
Discard Frame field.  
Encapsulation Error  
Number of frames received on a dedicated management DLCI  
that have RFC 1490 errors. These errors are also reflected in the  
Discard Frames field.  
If both management DLCIs are shared, the Encapsulation Error field is  
N/A. See the section Management DLCI Mode in the chapter  
Configuring the DCE Port for more information.  
Unrouteable  
Number of frames received on a dedicated management DLCI  
with an IP address that does not match the IQ Probe IP address.  
If both management DLCIs are shared, the Unrouteable field is  
N/A. See the section Management DLCI Mode in the chapter  
Configuring the DCE Port for more information.  
DLCI Statistics  
Access specific DLCI statistics by pressing D from the DCE  
Statistics menu. Enter the DLCI number for information on a  
specific DLCI (displayed in the View by Interval and Day  
formats). For a status summary of all available DLCIs, select  
DLCI LIST from the View Statistic menu shown in Figure 10-1.  
Figure 10-8 shows the statistics menu for a specific DLCI.  
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Chapter 10. Statistics  
Figure 10-8  
DLCI Statistics for a Specific DLCI (View by Interval)  
DLCI Statistics for a Specific DLCI  
Throughput (Tx and Rx)  
Displays the current throughput sample for this PVC. This is  
displayed in kbps.  
Utilization (Tx and Rx)  
Displays the current CIR utilization sample for this PVC.  
Remaining  
Number of seconds remaining in the current timed interval.  
Rx Frames  
Number of frames received by the DCE port on the specified  
DLCI.  
Rx Bytes  
Number of bytes received by the DCE port on the specified  
DLCI.  
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Chapter 10. Statistics  
Maximum Rx Throughput  
Maximum throughput sample in the receive direction for the  
given interval. This is displayed in kbps.  
Average Rx Throughput  
Average throughput in the receive direction for the given  
interval. This is displayed in kbps.  
Maximum Rx Utilization  
Maximum utilization sample in the receive direction for the  
given interval. Utilization is displayed as a percentage of CIR.  
Average Rx Utilization  
Average utilization in the receive direction for the given interval.  
Utilization is displayed as a percentage of CIR.  
Tx Frames  
Number of frames transmitted by the DCE port on the specified  
DLCI.  
Tx Bytes  
Number of bytes transmitted by the DCE port on the specified  
DLCI.  
Maximum Tx Throughput  
Maximum throughput sample in the transmit direction for the  
given interval. This is displayed in kbps.  
Average Tx Throughput  
Average throughput in the transmit direction for the given  
interval. This is displayed in kbps.  
Maximum Tx Utilization  
Maximum utilization sample in the transmit direction for the  
given interval. Utilization is displayed as a percentage of CIR.  
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Chapter 10. Statistics  
Average Tx Utilization  
Average utilization sample in the transmit direction for the given  
interval. Utilization is displayed as a percentage of CIR.  
Time in DBU  
Time (in seconds) that the specified DLCI is in DBU mode.  
PVC IA Time  
Time in seconds that the PVC is in the inactive state.  
Rx FECN  
Number of frames received on the DCE port over the specified  
DLCI with the FECN bit of the frame relay header enabled.  
Tx FECN  
Number of frames transmitted from the DCE port over the  
specified DLCI with the FECN bit of the frame relay header  
enabled.  
Rx BECN  
Number of frames received on the DCE port over the specified  
DLCI with the BECN bit of the frame relay header enabled.  
Tx BECN  
Number of frames transmitted from the DCE port over the  
specified DLCI with the BECN bit of the frame relay header  
enabled.  
Rx DE  
Number of frames received on the DCE port over the specified  
DLCI with the discard eligibility (DE) bit of the frame relay  
header enabled.  
Tx DE  
Number of frames transmitted from the DCE port over the  
specified DLCI with the DE bit of the frame relay header en-  
abled.  
Rx CR  
Number of frames received on the DCE port over the specified  
DLCI with the CR bit of the frame relay header enabled.  
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Tx CR  
Number of frames transmitted from the DCE port over the  
specified DLCI with the CR bit of the frame relay header en-  
abled.  
Lost Frames  
Number of frames lost across the PVC. This field is applicable  
only if the DCE port's Sequence Number Checking option  
(accessed through the DCE Port Configuration menu) is EN-  
ABLED.  
Remote Lost Frames  
Number of lost frames reported by the remote IQ device. This  
field is applicable only if the DCE port's Sequence Number  
Checking option (accessed through the DCE Port Configuration  
menu) is ENABLED.  
Rx Burst Seconds  
Amount of time (in seconds) that throughput in the receive  
direction is greater than the CIR.  
Tx Burst Seconds  
Amount of time (in seconds) that throughput in the transmit  
direction is greater than the CIR.  
Minimum Rx Frame  
Size of smallest frame received across the DLCI.  
Maximum Rx Frame  
Size of largest frame received across the DLCI.  
Average Rx Frame  
Average size of frames received across the DLCI.  
Minimum Tx Frame  
Size of smallest frame transmitted across the DLCI.  
Maximum Tx Frame  
Size of largest frame transmitted across the DLCI.  
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Chapter 10. Statistics  
Average Tx Frame  
Average size of frames transmitted across the DLCI.  
Minimum Frame Delay  
Minimum round trip delay of the DLCI. This field is applicable  
only if the DCE port's PVC Delay Measurement option (accessed  
through the DCE Port Configuration menu) is ENABLED.  
Maximum Frame Delay  
Maximum round trip delay of the DLCI. This field is applicable  
only if the DCE port's PVC Delay Measurement option (accessed  
through the DCE Port Configuration menu) is ENABLED.  
Average Frame Delay  
Average round trip delay of the DLCI. This field is applicable  
only if the DCE port's PVC Delay Measurement option (accessed  
through the DCE Port Configuration menu) is ENABLED.  
PVC State Change  
Number of changes in the PVC state.  
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Chapter 10. Statistics  
DLCI List  
This menu lists all available DLCIs and classifies them as active  
(A), inactive (I), or unknown (U). See Figure 10-9. A byte and  
frame break out of each DLCI is also provided including an in/  
out count and a count of how many frames were received with  
FECN, BECN, or DE enabled.  
Figure 10-9  
DLCI Statistics Summary for All Available DLCIs  
System Statistics  
The system time and date (as set in the System Configuration  
menu), the software revision, and the ethernet address are  
displayed in this menu. Also, the elapsed time since the unit  
was turned on (or since the last restart) is given in seconds. The  
buffer information provided in this menu is used mainly by  
ADTRAN technical support in troubleshooting situations. See  
Figure 10-10.  
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Chapter 10. Statistics  
Figure 10-10  
System Statistics Screen  
VIEWING STATISTICAL INFORMATION (FRONT PANEL INTERFACE)  
Select STATS from the Main menu. From this menu, choose to  
view DTE, DCE, DBU, DLCI, or System statistics or to reset the  
statistics. Once a selection (other than Reset) is made, the first  
Statistics screen of that category appears. Scroll through the  
remaining screens using the arrow keys. The character dis-  
played in reverse video in the upper right-hand corner of the  
screen indicates which port the displayed information applies to  
(1=DTE, N=DCE, D=DBU). Statistic counts are running totals  
for the current day (i.e., since 12 AM).  
DTE Port Statistics Available on Front Panel  
The following information is displayed when the DTE port is  
selected.  
Control Signal Status Screen  
An asterisk (*) indicates that the signal is active for the DTE port.  
See Figure 10-11.  
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RS  
TR  
CS  
CD  
SR  
request to send  
data terminal ready  
clear to send  
carrier detect  
data set ready  
1
RS TR CS CD SR  
*
*
Figure 10-11  
Control Signal Status Screen  
Signal State  
Current signaling state of DTE port (up or down). See Figure 10-  
12.  
1
SIGNAL STATE  
DOWN  
Figure 10-12  
Signal State Screen  
Signal State Change  
Number of changes in the signaling protocol state.  
Signal Timeouts  
Total T392 timeouts that have occurred since the last reset.  
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Chapter 10. Statistics  
Signal Errors  
Total signal frames received with PVC signaling protocol viola-  
tions.  
Errored Frames  
Total errored frames received since last reset.  
CRC Errors  
Number of frames received with CRC violations.  
Abort Frames  
Total frames received without a closing flag.  
Octet Align  
Number of frames received with a bit count that does not fall on  
8-bit boundaries.  
Signal Down Time  
Time in seconds that signaling state has been down.  
DCE Port Statistics Available on Front Panel  
Control Signal Status Screen  
An asterisk (*) indicates that the signal is active for the DCE port.  
RS  
TR  
request to send  
data terminal ready  
CS  
CD  
SR  
clear to send  
carrier detect  
data set ready  
DBU Status  
Current state of the incoming DBU circuit (only appears if an  
ESP DBU card is installed).  
Signal State  
Current state of the DCE port (up or down).  
Signal State Change  
Number of changes in the signaling protocol state.  
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Signal Timeouts  
Total T391 timeouts that have occurred since the last reset.  
Signal Errors  
Total signal frames received with PVC signaling protocol viola-  
tions.  
Frames In  
Total received frames since last reset.  
Frames Out  
Total transmitted frames since last reset.  
Errored Frames  
Total errored frames received since last reset.  
CRC Errors  
Number of frames received with HDLC CRC violations.  
Abort Frames  
Total frames received without a closing flag.  
Octet Align  
Number of frames received with a bit count that does not fall on  
8-bit boundaries.  
Port UA Time  
Time in seconds the DCE port is unavailable for data delivery.  
This can mean that the data link is down or in test, or that the  
PVC signaling state is down.  
DBU Port Statistics Available on Front Panel  
DBU statistics are only available if an ESP DBU card is installed.  
DBU Status  
Current state of the DBU circuit.  
Time in DBU  
The amount of time (in seconds) that the unit has been in dial  
backup mode.  
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Chapter 10. Statistics  
Frames In  
Total received frames since the unit went into dial backup mode  
(or since last reset).  
Frames Out  
Total transmitted frames since the unit went into dial backup  
mode (or since last reset).  
Errored Frames  
Total errored frames received since the unit went into dial  
backup mode (or since last reset).  
CRC Errors  
Number of frames received on the dial backup circuit with CRC  
violations.  
Abort Frames  
Total frames received on the dial backup circuit without a  
closing flag.  
Octet Align  
Number of frames received on the dial backup circuit with a bit  
count that does not fall on 8-bit boundaries.  
DLCI List  
Select DLCI List to display a list of all DLCIs and their current  
states. Scroll through the list by pressing Shift + Next and Shift  
+ Prev.  
System Statistics Available on Front Panel  
Select SYS from the STATS menu to display the software version,  
checksum, the current time and date, and the ethernet address.  
The first of four System Statistics screens is shown in Figure 10-  
13. Use the arrow keys to scroll through the screens. Press  
Cancel to return to the STATS menu.  
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Chapter 10. Statistics  
VERSION CHKSUM  
VER 601a  
3F34  
Figure 10-13  
System Statistics Screen  
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Chapter 10. Statistics  
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Chapter 11  
Testing  
This menu allows you to perform diagnostics by initiating PVC  
loopback tests and ping tests. See Figure 11-1 for the terminal  
Test menu. See Figure 11-2 for the Front Panel menu tree.  
Figure 11-1  
Terminal Test Menu  
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Chapter 11. Testing  
FRAMES RX  
FRAMES TX  
1 DLCI  
1 PVC LOOPBACK  
2 START TEST  
3 STOP TEST  
4 VIEW TEST  
MIN RESP TIME  
MAX RESP TIME  
AVG RESP TIME  
LOST FRAMES  
RMT LOST FRAMES  
3 TEST  
1 PING ADDRESS  
2 START PING  
PINGS TX  
2 PING  
PINGS RX  
MIN RESP TIME  
MAX RESP TIME  
AVG RESP TIME  
Figure 11-2  
Front Panel Test Menu  
In this chapter, the terminal selections are listed first followed by the  
Front Panel selections in parenthesis (if the names differ).  
PVC Loopback  
A PVC loopback test is a non-intrusive loopback option for each  
PVC. During this test, the IQ Probe periodically sends test  
frames to the remote IQ device which are then returned for  
analysis. The bandwidth required is approximately 1 kbps for  
each PVC in test. See Figure 11-3 for the terminal menu.  
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Chapter 11. Testing  
Figure 11-3  
PVC Loopback Menu  
DLCI <0 = all> (DLCI)  
Enter the DLCI of the PVC to be tested (or enter 0 to test all  
available PVCs).  
Test Length  
Amount of time (in minutes) that you want the test to take place.  
Enter 0 for a continuous test. This option is not available on the  
front panel.  
Start Test  
Stop Test  
Starts the test.  
Ends the test in progress prematurely or terminates a continuous  
test.  
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Chapter 11. Testing  
View Test  
Displays the Test Statistics menu shown in Figure 11-4. Descrip-  
tions of each field in the Test Statistics menu follow:  
PVC Active/Inactive/Undefined  
Displays current state of the selected PVC as determined by the  
switch (only available in the terminal menu).  
• Active: The PVC is currently operational.  
• Inactive: There is currently a physical or frame relay layer  
problem at the remote end of the PVC, or a problem exists  
inside the frame relay cloud for the selected PVC.  
Undefined: The PVC is undefined for the switch.  
Test Active/No Test Active  
Displays current testing state of the IQ Probe (only available in  
the terminal menu).  
Frames Rx  
Number of frames received on the selected PVC during the  
current loopback test.  
Frames Tx  
Number of frames transmitted across the selected PVC during  
the current loopback test.  
Lost Frames  
Number of frames lost in the receiving direction (traveling from  
the remote IQ device to the local IQ Probe).  
Remote Lost Frames  
Number of frames lost in the transmitting direction (traveling  
from the local IQ Probe to the remote IQ device).  
Minimum Loop Response Time (MIN RESP TIME)  
Minimum round-trip time (in seconds) for the current test.  
Maximum Loop Response Time (MAX RESP TIME)  
Maximum round-trip time (in seconds) for the current test.  
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Chapter 11. Testing  
Average Loop Response Time (AVG RESP TIME)  
Average round-trip time (in seconds) for the current test.  
Figure 11-4  
Test Status Screen  
Reset Test Stats  
View DLCI List  
Resets the information shown in the Test Statistics menu (only  
available in the terminal menu).  
See the section DLCI List in the chapter Statistics for a description  
of this menu (only available in the terminal menu).  
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Chapter 11. Testing  
Ping  
Select PING to send a ping request to a specific address. Ping  
testing is only available when the ethernet port is enabled  
(CONFIG -> SYSTEM -> ETHERNET PORT).  
Address to Ping (PING ADDRESS)  
Enter the IP address of the unit the IQ Probe is sending an echo  
request (ping) to.  
Start Ping  
The Start Ping command causes the IQ Probe to send ten ping  
requests to the target station. At the end of the ten-ping test, the  
following results are shown. During front panel operation, use  
the arrow keys to scroll through the results.  
Pings Transmitted (PINGS TX)  
This field shows the number of pings sent (always 10).  
Ping Responses (PINGS RX)  
This field shows the number of responses received from the  
pinged device.  
Min Response Time (MIN RESP TIME)  
This field shows the shortest round-trip delay (in ms) of the  
received responses. Round-trip delay is counted from the time  
the ping is sent until the response is received.  
Max Response Time (MAX RESP TIME)  
This field shows the longest round-trip delay (in ms) of the  
received responses. If a response is not received before the unit  
times out, the delay is not calculated in.  
Avg Response Time (AVG RESP TIME)  
This field shows the average response time (in ms) based on all  
received responses.  
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Chapter 12  
Activating Dial Backup Options  
The dial backup options available from the Main menu  
(4=DIAL) appear in Figure 12-1. These options are only avail-  
able when an ESP DBU card is installed.  
Dial Backup Idle  
1 DIAL BACKUP  
1 DIAL STORED #  
Select stored number.  
Enter number to dial.  
4 DIAL  
2 STAY ON LEASED  
2 ENTER DIAL #  
During Dial Backup  
1 HANG UP  
2 STAY ON LINE  
Figure 12-1  
Dial Options Menu  
Dial Options when Dial Backup is Idle  
Dial Backup  
The IQ Probe prompts to dial a stored number or enter a number  
to dial for dial backup.  
Stay on Leased  
The IQ Probe remains on the leased line and does not enter dial  
backup mode.  
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Chapter 12. Activating Dial Backup Options  
Dial Options During Dial Backup  
Hang Up  
Terminates the dial backup connection and attempts to reestab-  
lish communication on the data line.  
Stay On Line  
This IQ Probe remains in dial backup mode and returns to the  
Statistics menu.  
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Appendix A  
Pinouts  
The following tables give the pin assignments for the IQ Probe  
connectors, adapter cables, and card options. For more informa-  
tion, see the chapter Installation.  
Table A-A  
Pin Assignments for 10baseT Connector  
Pin  
Name  
Description  
The positive signal for the TD differential  
pair. This signal contains the serial output  
data stream transmitted onto the network.  
1
TD+  
The negative signal for the TD differential  
pair (pins 1 and 2).  
2
3
TD-  
The positive signal for the RD differential  
pair. This signal contains the serial input  
data stream received from the network.  
RD+  
4, 5  
6
N/A  
RD-  
not used  
The negative signal for the RD differential  
pair (pins 3 and 6).  
7, 8  
N/A  
not used  
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Appendix A. Pinouts  
Table A-B  
Pin Assignments for Control Connector  
RJ Pin#  
Function  
GND  
RTS  
Direction  
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
I
I
TD  
DSR  
RD  
CTS*  
DTR  
DCD  
O
O
O
I
O
*Used for hardware flow control.  
Table A-C  
EIA -232 Connector Pin Assignments  
Pin  
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
EIA  
AA  
BA  
BB  
CA  
CB  
CC  
AB  
CF  
-
Description  
Protective Ground (PG)  
Transmit Data (SD)  
Receive Data (RD)  
Request to Send (RS)  
Clear to Send (CS)  
Data Set Ready (SR)  
Signal Ground (SG)  
Received Line Signal Detector (CD)  
+12 Test Point  
9
10  
15  
17  
18  
20  
21  
22  
24  
25  
-
-12 Test Point  
DB  
DD  
-
CD  
-
CE  
DA  
-
Transmit Clock (TC)  
Receive Clock (RC)  
Local Loopback (LL)  
Data Terminal Ready (TR)  
Remote Loopback (RL)  
Ring Indicator (RI)  
External Tx Clock (ETC)  
Test Indicator (TI)  
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Appendix A. Pinouts  
Table A-D  
EIA-530 Connecotr Pin Assignments  
Pin  
1
EIA  
-
Description  
Shield  
2
3
BA  
BB  
Transmit Data  
Receive Data  
4
CA/CJ Request to Send/Ready for Receiving  
5
6
7
8
CB  
CC  
AB  
CF  
DD  
CF  
DA  
DB  
CB  
BA  
DB  
BB  
DD  
LL  
Clear to Send  
DCE Ready  
Signal Ground  
Received Line Signal Detector  
Receive Signal Element Timing (DCE source)  
Received Line Signal Detector  
Transmit Signal Element Timing (DTE source)  
Transmit Signal Element Timing (DCE source)  
Clear to Send  
Transmit Data (return)  
Transmit Signal Element Timing (DCE source)  
Receive Data (return)  
9
10  
11  
12  
13  
14  
15  
16  
17  
18  
19  
20  
21  
22  
23  
24  
25  
Receive Signal Element Timing (DCE source)  
Local Loopback  
CA/CJ Request to Send/Ready for Receiving (return)  
CD  
RL  
CE  
AC  
DA  
TM  
DTE Ready  
Remote Loopback  
Ring Indicator  
DTE Ready (return)  
Transmit Signal Element Timing (DTE source)  
Test Mode  
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Appendix A. Pinouts  
Table A-E  
Pin Assignments for DB-25 to X.21 (DB-15) Adapter Cable  
DB25 Pin#  
X.21 Pin#  
Function  
1
2
1
2
SHIELD  
TX (A)  
3
4
RX (A)  
4
3
CONTROL (A)  
GROUND  
INDICATION (A)  
SIGNAL TIMING (B)  
INDICATION (B)  
CONTROL (B)  
TX (B)  
7
8
8
5
9/12  
10  
19  
14  
15/17  
16  
13  
12  
10  
9
6
11  
SIGNAL TIMING (A)  
RX (B)  
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Appendix A. Pinouts  
Table A-F  
Pin Assignments for DB-25 to V.35 Adapter Cable  
(Rear Panel Connector)  
DB25  
Pin#  
V.35  
Pin#  
Description  
CCITT  
1
2
A
P
Protective Ground (PG)  
101  
103  
104  
105  
106  
107  
102  
109  
115  
113  
114  
115  
103  
114  
104  
115  
-
Transmitted Data (SD-A)  
3
R
Received Data (RD-A)  
4
C
D
E
Request to Send (RTS)  
5
Clear to Send (CTS)  
6
Data Set Ready  
7
B
Signal Ground (SG)  
8
F
Received Line Signal Detector (CD)  
Receiver Signal Element Timing (SCR-B)  
External TX Signal Element (SCX-B)  
Transmitter Signal Element Timing (SCT-B)  
Receiver Signal Element Timing (SCR-A)  
Transmitted Data (SD-B)  
9
X
11  
12  
13  
14  
15  
16  
17  
18  
19  
20  
21  
24  
25  
W
AA  
V
S
Y
Transmitter Signal Element Timing (SCT-A)  
Received Data (RD-B)  
Receiver Signal Element Timing (SCR-A)  
Ring Indicator (RI)  
Transmitted Data (SD-A)  
Data Terminal Ready (DTR)  
T
V
J
P
103  
-
H
BB  
U
K
External TX Signal Element (SCX-A)  
113  
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Appendix A. Pinouts  
Table A-G  
Pin Assignments for DB-25 to V.35 Adapter Cable  
(DCE Card Option Connector)  
DB25 Pin# V.35 Pin#  
Function  
DTEx Port  
Direction  
DCE Port  
Direction  
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
A
FGND  
TD(EIA-232)  
RD(EIA-232)  
RTS  
I
O
I
O
O
O
I
O
I
C
D
E
B
F
CTS  
DSR  
GND  
DCD  
I
O
I
NEG  
10  
11  
12  
13  
14  
15  
16  
17  
18  
19  
20  
21  
22  
23  
24  
25  
POS  
AA  
Y
V
TC-B(V.35)  
TC-A(V.35)  
RC-A(V.35)  
RD-B(V.35)  
TC(EIA-232)  
RD-A(V.35)  
RC  
TD-B(V.35)  
TD-A(V.35)  
DTR  
O
O
O
O
O
O
I
I
I
I
I
I
T
R
S
P
H
W
I
I
I
I
O
O
O
O
ETC-B(V.35)  
U
X
ETC-A(V.35)  
ETC(EIA-232)  
RC-B(V.35)  
I
I
O
O
O
I
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Appendix A. Pinouts  
Table A-H  
Dial Backup Card Connectors  
Pin  
Name  
Description  
4-wire Switched 56  
1
2
3-6  
7
R1  
T1  
-
T
R
Transmit Data from DSU to Network-Ring 1  
Transmit Data from DSU to Network-Tip 1  
Not Used  
Receive Data from Network to DSU-Tip  
Receive Data from Network to DSU-Ring  
8
V.34 and 2B+D ISDN  
1-3  
4
5
-
T
R
-
Not Used  
Network-Tip  
Network-Ring  
Not Used  
6 - 8  
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Appendix B  
Specifications Summary  
SPECIFICATIONS AND FEATURES  
This appendix provides the standard specifications and features  
of the IQ Probe.  
Operating Modes  
100 DLCIs supported  
Frame relay using EIA-232, V.35, EIA-530, X.21 interface proto-  
cols  
DTE/DCE Data Rates  
Frame relay 56 kbps to 2.048 Mbps synchronous  
DTE/DCE Interface  
Standard DB-25 for EIA-530 and EIA-232  
Adapter cable for V.35 and X.21  
Configuration  
Front panel  
Local and remote VT 100 terminal via the Control port  
Remote via frame relay network connection  
TELNET and SNMP  
Control Port Interface  
Electrical: EIA-232  
Physical: RJ-48S (female DB-25 adapter provided)  
Data rates: Async 9.6 to 38.4 kbps  
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Appendix B. Specifications Summary  
SLIP/PPP Port Interface  
Electrical: EIA-232  
Physical: female DB-25 (provided female DB-25 adapter)  
Data rates: Async 9.6 to 38.4 kbps  
Diagnostics  
IP Ping mode  
PVC testing with test patterns  
PVC round trip delay  
SNMP/TELNET  
Integrated SLIP/ PPP (async) port  
RJ-48S and DB-25 access  
10baseT interface  
MIB II RFC 1315 compliant  
ADTRAN Enterprise MIB for frame monitoring and control  
Agency Approvals  
FCC Part 15, Class A  
UL 1950 3rd edition  
Physical  
Operating temperature: 0 to 50 oC (32 to 122 oF)  
Storage: -20 to 70 oC (-4 to 158 oF)  
Relative humidity: Up to 95%, non-condensing  
Dimensions: 2.4"H, 8.0"W, 10.4"D  
Weight: 4.5 lbs  
Power: 90-240 VAC, 50/ 60 Hz, 7 W  
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Acronyms and Abbreviations  
ACK ........................................................ acknowledgment  
ALM ........................................................ alarm  
ANSI ....................................................... American National Standards Institute  
ARP ......................................................... address resolution protocol  
ASCII ...................................................... American National Standards Code for Infor-  
mation Interchange  
async ....................................................... asynchronous  
BECN ...................................................... backward explicit congestion notification  
bps ........................................................... bits per second  
CCITT ..................................................... Consultive Committee for International Tele-  
phony and Telegraphy  
CD ........................................................... carrier detect  
CIR .......................................................... committed information rate  
CO ........................................................... central office  
CPE ......................................................... customer premise equipment  
CR, C/ R.................................................. command response  
CRC ......................................................... cyclic redundancy check  
CS ............................................................ clear to send  
CSU ......................................................... channel service unit  
CTS .......................................................... clear to send  
dB ............................................................ decibel  
DBU ........................................................ dial backup  
DCD ........................................................ data carrier detect  
DCE......................................................... data communications equipment  
DDS ......................................................... digital data service  
DE............................................................ discard eligible  
DLCI ....................................................... data link connection identifier  
DSR ......................................................... data set ready  
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Acronyms and Abbreviations  
DSU ......................................................... data service unit  
DTE ......................................................... data terminal equipment  
DTR ......................................................... data terminal ready  
EA ............................................................ extended address  
EBCDIC .................................................. extended binary coded decimal interexchange  
code  
ESP .......................................................... embedded SNMP  
FECN ...................................................... forward explicit congestion notification  
FEP .......................................................... front end processor  
FIFO ........................................................ first in first out  
FR ............................................................ frame relay  
FRAD ...................................................... frame relay access device  
FRF .......................................................... frame relay forum  
FSU .......................................................... frame relay service unit  
GUI.......................................................... graphical user interface  
HDLC ..................................................... high-speed data link control  
IA ............................................................. inactive  
IP ............................................................. internet protocol  
ISDN ....................................................... integrated services digital network  
ITU .......................................................... International Telecommunications Union  
IXC .......................................................... interexchange carrier  
KA ........................................................... keep alive  
kbps ......................................................... kilobits per second  
LAN ........................................................ local area network  
LEC ......................................................... local exchange carrier  
LED ......................................................... light emitting diode  
LI ............................................................. link integrity  
LMI.......................................................... local management interface  
MIB.......................................................... management information base  
ms ............................................................ millisecond  
NI ............................................................ network interface  
OCU ........................................................ office channel unit  
POP ......................................................... point-of-presence  
PPP .......................................................... point-to-point protocol  
PU ............................................................ physical unit  
PVC ......................................................... permanent virtual circuit  
RD ........................................................... receive data  
RDL ......................................................... remote digital loopback  
RFC ......................................................... request for comments  
RFECN .................................................... remote forward explicit congestion notification  
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Acronyms and Abbreviations  
RIP ........................................................... routing information protocol  
RMA ........................................................ return material authorization  
RS ............................................................ request to send; also recommended standard  
RTS .......................................................... request to send  
Rx ............................................................ receive  
SAP ......................................................... service access point  
SDLC ....................................................... synchronous data link control  
SLIP ......................................................... serial line internet protocol  
SNA ......................................................... systems network architecture  
SNMP ..................................................... simple network management protocol  
SR ............................................................ data set ready  
SVC ......................................................... switched virtual circuit  
SW56 ....................................................... switched 56  
sync ......................................................... synchronous  
TD ............................................................ transmit data  
telco ......................................................... telephone company  
TR ............................................................ data terminal ready  
Tx............................................................. transmit  
UA ........................................................... unavailable  
UNI ......................................................... user-to-network interface  
VRC ......................................................... vertical redundancy check  
WAN ....................................................... wide area network  
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Acronyms and Abbreviations  
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Glossary  
ANSI  
American National Standards Institute. Devices and proposes recommendations  
for international communications standards.  
ASCII  
American National Standard Code for Information Interchange. The standard  
and predominant 7-bit (8-bit with parity) character code used for data  
communications and data processing.  
asynchronous  
A method of data transmission which allows characters to be sent at irregular  
intervals by preceding each character with a start bit, followed by a stop bit.  
attenuation  
The loss of signal amplitude during transmission. The received signal is lower in  
signal amplitude than the transmitted signal due to losses in the transmission  
medium (resistance in the cable). Attenuation is measured in decibels.  
bandwidth  
The bandwidth determines the rate at which information can be sent through a  
channel (the greater the bandwidth, the more information that can be sent in a  
given amount of time).  
BECN  
backward explicit congestion notification. A bit set by a frame relay network to  
notify an interface device (DTE) that congestion avoidance procedures should be  
initiated by the sending device.  
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Glossary  
bit  
A binary digit. A signal, wave, or state is represented as either a binary 0 or 1.  
bits per second (bps)  
The number of bits passing a specific point per second. Examples of common  
rates are:  
• A Kilobit is one thousand bits per second (kbps)  
• A Megabit is one million bits per second (Mbps)  
bridge  
A device that supports LAN-to-LAN communications. Bridges may be equipped  
to provide frame relay support to the LAN devices they serve. A frame relay  
capable bridge encapsulates LAN frames in frame relay frames and feeds them to  
a frame relay switch for transmission across the network. A frame relay capable  
bridge also receives frame relay frames from the network, strips the frame relay  
frame off each LAN frame, and passes the LAN frame on to the end device.  
Bridges are generally used to connect LAN segments to other LAN segments or  
to a WAN. They route traffic on the level 2 LAN protocol (e.g. the Media Access  
Control address), which occupies the lower sub-layer of the LAN OSI data link  
layer. See also router.  
byte  
Generally, an 8-bit quantity of information, used mainly in referring to parallel  
data transfer, semiconductor capacity, and data storage. Also, it is generally  
referred to in data communications as an octet or character.  
carrier  
The provider of the data service to the customer site. Carriers can be local  
telephone companies, regional telephone companies or any inter-exchange  
carrier such as AT&T, Sprint, or MCI.  
CD  
carrier detect. A signal generated by a modem or DSU/ CSU. CD indicates the  
presence of a carrier signal on a communications link.  
channel bank  
Equipment in a telephone central office or customer premises that performs  
multiplexing of lower speed digital channels into a higher speed composite  
channel. The channel bank also detects and transmits signalling information for  
each channel; thereby transmitting framing information so that time slots  
allocated to each channel can be identified by the receiver.  
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Glossary  
CIR  
committed information rate. Less than or equal to the access rate, the CIR is used  
by the service provider for rate enforcement when the network is congested.  
When rates exceed the CIR, frames may be discarded.  
clocking  
An oscillator-generated signal that provides a timing reference for a transmission  
link. A clock provides signals used in a transmission system to control the timing  
of certain functions. The clock has two functions: (1) to generate periodic signals  
for synchronization and (2) to provide a time base.  
control port  
The electrical interface between the IQ Probe unit and a control terminal. The  
control terminal is used to communicate commands to the unit.  
CPE  
customer premise equipment. All telecommunications terminal equipment  
located on the customer premises including telephone sets, private branch  
exchanges (PBXs), data terminals, and customer-owned coin-operated  
telephones.  
C/R bit  
In the Q.921 protocols, a bit that identifies a data-link-layer frame as either a  
command or a response.  
CRC  
cyclic redundancy check. A computational means to ensure the accuracy of  
frames transmitted between devices in a frame relay network. The mathematical  
function is computed, before the frame is transmitted, at the originating device.  
Its numerical value is computed based on the content of the frame. This value is  
compared with a recomputed value of the function at the destination device.  
CS  
See CTS.  
CSU  
channel service unit. A device used to connect a digital phone line coming in  
from the phone company to either a multiplexer, channel bank, or directly to  
another device producing a digital signal (for example: a digital PBX, a PC, or  
data communications device). A CSU performs certain line-conditioning and  
equalization functions and responds to loopback commands sent from the central  
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Glossary  
office. A CSU regenerates digital signals. It monitors them for problems, and  
provides a way of testing the digital circuit.  
CTS  
clear to send. A signal on the DTE interface indicating that the DCE is clear to  
send data.  
dB  
The standard abbreviation for decibel. A decibel is a unit of measure for signal. A  
decibel is usually the relation between a transmitted signal and a standard signal  
source. Therefore, 6 dB of loss would mean that there is a 6 dB difference  
between what arrives down a communications circuit and what was transmitted  
by a standard signal generator.  
DCE  
data communications equipment. A device that provides all the functions  
required for connection to telephone company lines and for converting signals  
between telephone lines and DTE. Also see DTE.  
DDS  
digital data service. AT&T private line service for transmitting data over a digital  
system. The digital transmission system transmits electrical signals directly,  
instead of translating the signals into tone of varied frequencies as with  
traditional analog transmission systems. Digital techniques provide more  
efficient use of transmission facilities, resulting in lower error rates and costs  
than analog systems.  
DE  
discard eligibility. A user-set bit indicating that a frame may be discarded in  
preference to other frames if congestion occurs, to maintain the committed  
quality of service within the network. Frames with the DE bit set are considered  
Be excess data.  
DLCI  
data link connection identifier. A unique number assigned to a PVC end point in  
a frame relay network. Identifies a particular PVC endpoint within a user's  
access channel in a frame relay network and has local significance only to that  
channel.  
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Glossary  
DSU  
data service unit. A device designed to transmit and receive digital data on  
digital transmission facilities.  
DTE  
data terminal equipment. The end-user terminal or computer that plugs into the  
termination point (DCE) of a communications circuit. The main difference  
between the DCE and the DTE is that pins two and three are reversed.  
encapsulation  
A process by which an interface device places an end device's protocol-specific  
frames inside a frame rely frame. The network accepts only frames formatted  
specifically for frame relay; therefore interface devices acting as interfaces to a  
frame relay network must perform encapsulation. See also interface device and  
frame-relay-capable interface device.  
end device  
The ultimate source or destination of data flowing through a frame relay network  
sometimes referred to as DTE. As a source device, it sends data to an interface  
device for encapsulation in a frame relay frame. As a destination device, it  
receives de-encapsulated data (i.e., the frame relay frame is stripped off, leaving  
only the user's data) from the interface device.  
far end  
The unit or units not on-site (at the customer's premises or the other end of the  
data link).  
FECN  
forward explicit congestion notification. A bit set by a frame relay network to  
notify an interface device (DTE) that congestion avoidance procedures should be  
initiated by the receiving device. See also BECN.  
file server  
In the context of frame relay network supporting LAN-to-LAN communications,  
a device connecting a series of workstations within a given LAN. The device  
performs error recovery and flow control functions as well as end-to-end  
acknowledgment of data during data transfer, thereby significantly reducing  
overhead within the frame relay network.  
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Glossary  
frame-relay-capable interface device  
A communications device that performs encapsulation. Frame-relay-capable  
routers and bridges are examples of interface devices used to interface the  
customer's equipment to frame relay network. See also interface device and  
encapsulation.  
frame relay frame  
A variable-length unit of data, in frame-relay format that is transmitted through a  
frame relay network as pure data. Contrast with packet.  
frame relay network  
A telecommunications network based on frame relay technology. Data is  
multiplexed. Contrast with packet switching network.  
gateway  
A device which enables information to be exchanged between two dissimilar  
systems or networks.  
HDLC  
high level data link control. A generic link-level communications protocol  
developed by the International Organization for Standardization (ISO). HDLC  
manages synchronous code-transparent, serial information transfer over a link  
connection. See also SDLC.  
host computer  
The primary or controlling computer in a multiple computer operation.  
in-band  
Signaling (dialing, diagnostics, management, configuration, etc.) over the same  
channel used for data.  
ingress  
Frame relay frames leaving from an access device in a direction toward the frame  
relay network.  
interface device  
Provides the interface between the end device(s) and a frame relay network by  
encapsulating the user's native protocol in frame relay frames and sending the  
frames across the frame relay backbone. See also encapsulation and frame-relay-  
capable interface device.  
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Glossary  
IP  
internet protocol. A protocol which provides for transmitting blocks of data  
between hosts identified by fixed-length addresses.  
ISDN  
integrated services digital network. A network architecture that enables end-to-  
end digital connections. The network supports diverse services through  
integrated access arrangements and defines a limited set of standard,  
multipurpose interfaces for equipment vendors, network providers, and  
customers. Interworking with a public switched telephone network is retained.  
LAN  
local area network. A privately owned network that offers high-speed  
communications channels to connect information processing equipment in a  
limited geographic area.  
MIB  
management information base. A database of network management information  
used by SNMP.  
modem  
The equipment that connects DTE to an analog (voice) communications.  
near end  
The unit on-site.  
network interface (NI)  
The point of interconnection between the IQ Probe unit and the carrier's frame  
relay network.  
out-of-band  
Signaling that is separated from the channel carrying information (voice, data,  
video, etc.). Typically the separation is accomplished by a filter. The signaling  
includes dialing and other supervisory signals.  
packet  
A message containing both control information and data. The control  
information is used for routing the packet through a network to its final  
destination. Contrast with frame relay frame.  
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Glossary  
packet-switching network  
A telecommunications network based on packet-switching technology, wherein a  
transmission channel is occupied only for the duration of the transmission of the  
packet. Contrast with frame relay network.  
parameter  
A numerical code that controls an aspect of terminal and/ or network operation.  
Parameters control such aspects as page size, data transmission speed, and  
timing options.  
ping  
An internet protocol standard that provides loopback on demand for any device  
in an IP network. One device "pings" another by sending a loopback request to  
the device's IP address.  
point-to-point  
Type of communications link that connects a single device to another single  
device, such as a remote terminal to a host computer.  
PVC  
permanent virtual circuit. A frame relay logical link, whose endpoints and class  
of service are defined by network management. Analogous to an X.25  
permanent virtual circuit, a PVC consists of the originating frame relay network  
element address, originating data link control identifier, terminating frame relay  
network element address, and termination data link control identifier.  
Originating refers to the access interface from which the PVC is initiated.  
Terminating refers to the access interface at which the PVC stops. Many data  
network customers require a PVC between two points. Data terminating  
equipment with a need for continuous communion use PVCs. See also DLCI.  
remote configuration  
A feature designed into ADTRAN products that allows remote units to be  
configured from a local unit or VT 100 compatible terminal.  
router  
A device that supports LAN-to-LAN communications. Routers may be equipped  
to provide frame relay support to the LAN devices they serve. A frame-relay-  
capable router encapsulates LAN frames into frame relay frames and feeds those  
frame relay frames to a frame relay switch for transmission across the network.  
A frame-relay-capable router also receives frame relay frames from the network,  
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Glossary  
strips the frame relay frame off of each frame to produce the original LAN frame,  
and passes the LAN frame on to the end device. Routers connect multiple LAN  
segments to each other or to a WAN. Routers route traffic on the Level 3 LAN  
protocol (e.g., the internet protocol address). See also bridge.  
SDLC  
synchronous data link control. A link-level communications protocol used in an  
IBM systems network architecture (SNA) network that manages synchronous,  
code-transparent, serial information transfer over a link connection. SDLC is a  
subset of the HDLC protocol developed by ISO.  
service  
The provision of telecommunications to customers by a common carrier,  
administration, or private operating agency using voice, data, and/ or video  
technologies.  
SNA  
systems network architecture. The IBM protocol group which governs  
mainframe communication.  
SNMP  
simple network management protocol. A control and reporting scheme widely  
used to manage devices from different vendors. SNMP operates on top of the  
internet protocol.  
SR  
data set ready. A signal on the DTE interface that indicates if the  
communications is connected and ready to start handshaking control signals so  
communications can begin.  
statistical multiplexing  
Interleaving the data input of two or more devices on a single channel or access  
line for transmission through a frame relay network. Interleaving of data is  
accomplished using the DLCI.  
switched network  
The network of dial-up telephone lines using circuit switching to provide  
communications services to network users.  
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Glossary  
synchronizing bits (sync bits)  
A fixed pattern in synchronous transmission used to identify the boundaries of  
frames.  
synchronous  
Communications in which the timing is achieved by sharing a single clock. Each  
end of the transmission synchronizes itself with the use of clocks and  
information sent along with the transmitted data.  
TELNET  
The standard TCP/ IP remote login protocol specified in RFC-854.  
transmission  
The dispatching of a signal, message, or other form of intelligence by wire, radio,  
telegraphy, telephony, facsimile, or other means. A series of characters,  
messages, or blocks including control information and user data. The signalling  
of data over communications channels.  
VT 100  
A non-intelligent terminal or terminal emulation mode used for asynchronous  
communications. Used to configure the IQ Probe.  
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Index  
average frame delay 90  
average loop response time 103  
average Rx frame 89  
Symbols  
10baseT LAN port 8, 9, 25  
pin assignments 107  
4-wire SW56  
average Rx throughput 77, 82, 87  
average Rx utilization 77, 82, 87  
average Tx frame 90  
DBU card 5  
average Tx throughput 78, 83, 87  
average Tx utilization 78, 83, 88  
AVG RESP TIME 103  
A
abort frames 94, 95  
DBU port 96  
aborts 75, 80, 84  
activating menu items 13, 18  
add 55, 66  
ADD key 14, 15, 55, 66  
address to ping 104  
addressing 2  
ping test 104  
avg response time  
ping test 104  
B
B-CH BIT RATE 62  
B-channel bit rate 62  
BECN 88  
BEEP OPTION 59  
beeper option 59  
begin remote session 19  
agent 4  
alarm  
17  
ALM LED 17, 15  
always on 47  
Annex A 49, 51  
Annex D 49, 51  
ANSI 2  
ANSI T1.617-D 49, 51  
applications 23  
dial backup 33  
arrow keys 13, 15  
async PPP 2, 8, 12, 25  
async status 80  
auto DBU 59  
C
CANCEL key 13, 15  
cards (options)  
installation 11  
carrier detect 17  
carrier detect loss 60  
CD 17, 93, 94  
CD option 45  
change password 63  
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Index  
descriptions 5  
slot 9  
CIR 54  
clear to send 17  
clock  
criteria 60  
DLCI 53  
setting 66  
setting to 0 34  
interface card slot 10, 11  
options 57, 59  
password 59  
port  
CONFIG 18, 22  
configuration 18, 22  
DCE port 49  
DTE port 43  
local 37  
menus 38  
front panel 41  
terminal 39  
remote 37  
system 63–67  
congestion 45  
congestion control 3  
control port 2, 8, 9, 10, 12, 19, 25  
configuring 37  
mode 26, 64  
options 64  
pin assignments 108  
CR 88, 89  
CRC errors 75, 80, 84, 94, 95  
DBU port 96  
CRC16 2  
CS 17, 93, 94  
CS LED 15  
CTRL PORT MODE 64  
CTRL PORT OPTS 64  
CTS 73  
CTS option 45  
customer service 6, 7  
statistics 81, 95  
state 77, 82  
statistics 69  
status 94, 95  
timers 60  
DCD 73  
state change 80  
DCE 9, 62  
port  
configuring 37  
statistics 69  
DCE card 5, 62  
DCE interface 10, 11  
DCE port  
configuration 49  
terminal menu 50  
frame relay options menu  
terminal 51  
statistics 76, 78, 79, 94  
DE 88  
dedicated PVC management 27, 32, 33  
delay measurement 2, 54  
delete 55, 66  
DELETE key 14, 15, 55, 66  
diagnostics 116  
dial 22  
D
daily lockout 59  
data rates 115  
data terminal ready 17  
date  
setting 66  
DB-25 cable 11  
DBU  
bit rate 62  
card 4  
configuration options 61  
dial backup 2, 105  
application 33  
configuring 37  
configuring for 57  
connectors  
pin assignments 113  
menu tree 58  
operation 4  
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options  
ESP DCE card 5  
activating 105–106  
ESP ethernet card 9  
ESP ISDN DBU card 61  
ESP V.34 DBU card 61  
ethernet 1, 2, 8, 25, 28  
ethernet address  
dial options  
during DBU 106  
menu tree 105–106  
with DBU idle 105  
discard eligibility 88  
discard frame 75, 80, 83  
DLCI  
viewing 96  
ethernet port 63  
F
3, 19, 23, 28, 47, 52, 53, 54, 75, 101, 115  
1 and 2 52  
fail timer 60  
1 and 2 MODE 52  
statistics 72, 85, 86  
specific DLCI 86  
summary of all 91  
DLCI list  
features 1  
FECN 88  
FECN/BECN  
flow control 45  
flags 2  
statistics  
flow control 44  
FOLLOW NET 48  
follow network 48  
follow RTS  
CTS option 45  
forced on  
front panel 96  
DMS100 61  
DSR 73  
DSR option 45  
DSR state change 80  
DTE 9  
CD option 46  
CTS option 45  
DSR option 45  
FR OPTS 46  
port 2, 18  
configuration 43–48  
configuring 37  
menu tree 44  
DCE port 51  
statistics 73, 92  
terminal configuration menu 43  
statistics 69  
DTE interface 10, 11  
DTR 73  
FRAD 2, 47  
frame relay  
general description 2  
monitoring 1  
options 46  
DCE port 51  
E
protocol options 43  
frames in 95  
DBU port 96  
frames out 95  
DBU port 96  
frames Rx 102  
frames Tx 102  
front panel 3, 13  
configuration menu tree 41, 41  
entering letters 67  
illustration/descriptions 15  
EA violation 76, 81  
EIA-232 11, 44  
EIA-530 11, 44  
encapsulation error 76, 81, 85  
ENTER key 13, 15  
error threshold  
defining 46  
errored frames 94, 95  
DBU port 96  
ESC 72  
ESP card options 5  
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Index  
operation 18  
L
full status 80  
LAN 25  
full status polls 75  
LAN 10baseT port 10, 12, 63, 64  
LCD window 13, 15  
LDN 62  
leads on 73, 76  
LED  
G
gateway IP address 27, 64  
GW IP ADDRESS 64  
ALM 15  
CS 15  
H
description 17, 66  
RD 15  
hang up 106  
hardware  
RS 15  
flow control 45  
header 2  
HIS INT SIZE 66  
HIST INT COUNT 53  
history interval count 53  
history interval size 66, 71  
hot keys 72  
TD 15  
length error 76, 81, 85  
link integrity 52, 75, 80  
link violations 75  
LMI 49, 51  
local configuration 37  
local login 19  
local PVC management 27, 28, 29  
local PVC Rx bytes 74  
local PVC Rx frames 74  
local PVC Tx bytes 75  
local PVC Tx frames 74  
lockout end 60  
I
in-band 2  
in-band management 27  
inactive DLCI 76, 81  
included in shipment  
ESP cards 8  
lockout start 59  
login menu 19, 20  
logout 22  
IQ Probe 7  
interface support 115  
interface type 44, 50, 62  
interval remaining 74, 77, 82  
invalid DLCI 76, 81  
IP address 26, 28, 29, 31, 47, 63  
IQ View 2  
loopback 100  
lost frames 89, 102  
lost packets 54  
Lucent 5ESS 61, 62  
ISDN 5  
M
switch type 61  
main menu 21, 22  
configuration 21  
dial 21  
ISDN DBU card 5  
configuration options 61  
ITU Q.933-A 49  
logout 21  
test 21  
ITU-T Q.933-A 51  
view statistics 21  
management DLCI 29, 47  
configuration 47  
management DLCI 1 and 2 52  
K
keypad 14, 15  
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Index  
mode 52  
National 61  
management DLCI 1 and/or DLCI 2 31  
management DLCI 1 and/or DLCI 2 mode 31  
management options 23  
management PVC option 47  
MAX PVC COUNT 53  
MAX RESP TIME 102  
NEC 61  
network manager 3, 25  
network port 52  
next 54, 66  
NEXT key 14, 15, 54, 66  
no test active 102  
normal  
ping test 104  
max response time  
CD option 46  
DSR option 45  
ping test 104  
maximum frame delay 90  
maximum loop response time 102  
maximum PVC count 53  
maximum Rx frame 89  
maximum Rx throughput 77, 82, 87  
maximum Rx utilization 77, 82, 87  
maximum Tx frame 89  
maximum Tx throughput 78, 82, 87  
maximum Tx utilization 78, 83, 87  
menu items  
number of B-channels 62  
numeric keypad 14, 15  
O
octet align 76, 80, 84, 94, 95  
DBU port 96  
opening menu 21  
operating modes 115  
operation 13–22  
out-of-band management 25, 26  
selecting 14  
menu navigation 18  
P
MGMT DLCI 47  
MGMT PVC OPT 47  
password 19, 63  
default 19  
MIB 1, 2, 4, 8, 25  
MIN RESP TIME 102  
option 59  
ping test 104  
phone numbers  
min response time  
storing 62  
ping test 104  
PHYS LYR OPTS  
minimum frame delay 90  
minimum loop response time 102  
minimum Rx frame 89  
minimum Tx frame 89  
modem options 61  
DCE port 50  
DTE port 44  
physical layer options  
DCE port 50  
DTE port 43, 44  
pin assignments  
10baseT connector 107  
adapter cable  
N
N391  
network port 52  
N392  
DTE port 46  
network port 52  
N393  
DTE port 46  
network port 52  
DB-25 to V.35 (DCE card) 112  
DB-25 to V.35 (rear panel) 111  
DB-25 to X.21 110  
control connector 108  
dial backup connectors 113  
ping 104  
ping address 104  
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Index  
ping responses 104  
ping tests 99  
remote lost frames 89, 102  
request to send 17  
reset test stats 103  
restore timer 60  
return material authorization (RMA) 6  
RFC 1213 3  
PINGS RX 104  
pings transmitted 104  
PINGS TX 104  
pinouts 107  
polling 49  
RFC 1315 3  
port UA time 79, 95  
power cord 10  
RFC 1490 23, 28, 30  
router 47  
RS 17, 93, 94  
RS LED 15  
RTS 73  
Rx BECN 88  
Rx burst seconds 89  
Rx bytes 77, 82, 86  
Rx CR 88  
Rx DE 88  
Rx FECN 88  
Rx frames 77, 82, 86  
Rx full status 75, 80  
Rx LI only 75, 80  
power switch 10  
power up 8  
PPP 1, 8, 12, 25  
PREV key 14, 15, 54, 66  
previous 54, 66  
product overview 1–2  
provided by customer 8  
PVC 1, 3, 4, 28, 30, 49, 53, 101  
active/inactive/undefined 102  
PVC CONFIG 53  
PVC count 53  
PVC delay 54  
PVC inactive 88  
PVC loopback 100  
PVC loopback test 99  
PVC options 14, 53  
PVC state change 90  
S
SEQ # 54  
sequence number checking 54  
serial bit rate 50  
shared PVC management 27, 30, 31  
SHIFT key 14, 18, 15  
SIG RESPONSES 47  
SIGNAL  
Q
QUICK key 14, 15  
R
DCE port 51  
signal down time 75, 79, 94  
signal errors 75, 79, 94, 95  
signal state 93, 94  
signal state change 75, 79, 93, 94  
signal timeouts 75, 79, 93, 95  
signaling format 49  
signaling responses 47  
signaling state 74, 76  
signaling type  
RATE 50  
RD 17  
RD COMMUNITY 65  
RD LED 15  
read community 27, 29, 32, 65  
rear panel 9  
receipt inspection 7  
receive data 17  
redial counter 60  
remaining 86  
remote configuration 37  
remote login 19  
DCE port 51  
SLIP 1, 2, 8, 12, 25  
SNMP  
1, 2, 3, 8, 25, 26, 27, 47, 65, 115, 116  
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Index  
in-band 23  
TD 17  
out-of-band 23  
specifications 115  
SPID 62  
TD LED 15  
TELNET 2, 4, 23, 25, 27, 47, 115, 116  
terminal  
SR 93, 94  
start ping 104  
start test  
configuration 49  
configuration menu tree 39  
connection/operation 19  
interface 38  
PVC loopback test 101  
statistics 1  
test 22  
DBU port 81  
test active 102  
DCE port 76  
test length  
DLCI 85  
PVC loopback test 101  
test status screen 103  
testing 99  
DTE port 73  
system 91  
view by day 74  
view by interval 73  
viewing 69  
throughput  
DLCI stats 86  
time  
front panel 92  
terminal 69  
statistics menus  
changing view option 72  
scrolling left and right 72  
turning pages 72  
STATS 22  
stay on leased 105  
stay on line 106  
stop test  
PVC loopback test 101  
subnet mask 26, 47, 64  
SVC 3  
SW56 DBU 5  
switch type 61  
system  
configuration 37, 63  
statistics 69, 91, 97  
front panel 96  
system LEDs reflect 66  
system time/date 66  
setting 66  
time in DBU 83, 88  
DBU port 95  
tone/pulse 61  
TR 17, 93, 94  
transmission errors 75  
transmit data 17  
TRAP DLCI 65  
TRAP IP 65  
trap manager DLCI 27, 30, 32, 65  
trap manager IP address 27, 30, 32, 65  
trap manager options 65  
trap manager port 27, 30, 32, 65  
TRAP PORT 65  
Tx BECN 88  
Tx burst seconds 89  
Tx bytes 77, 82, 87  
Tx CR 89  
Tx DE 88  
Tx FECN 88  
Tx frames 77, 82, 87  
Tx full status 80  
Tx LI only 80  
T
T391 51, 79  
T392 46  
U
TC CLOCK OPT 46  
TC clock option 46  
UNI 46, 49, 52  
unrouteable 76, 81, 85  
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Index  
utilization  
DLCI stats 86  
V
V.34 DBU card 5, 61  
V.35 9, 11, 44  
adapter cable  
part number 9  
pin assignments  
DCE card 112  
rear panel 111  
view by day 70, 71, 72, 74  
view by interval 70, 72, 73  
view DLCI list 103  
view statistics 22  
view test stats  
PVC loopback test 102  
virtual circuit 47, 49  
address 3  
permanent 3  
switched 3  
virtual connections 2  
VT 100 2, 3, 12, 23  
configuration menu tree 39  
connection/operation 19  
management 24  
W
wait to redial 61  
WAN 2, 28  
weekend lockout 60  
wide area network 2  
WITH DCD LOSS 60  
with no LMI 60  
WR COMMUNITY 65  
write community 27, 30, 32, 65  
X
X.21 9, 11, 44  
adapter cable  
part number 9  
pin assignments 110  
138  
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Product Support Information  
Pre-Sales Inquiries and Applications Support  
Please contact your local distributor, ADTRAN Applications  
Engineering, or ADTRAN Sales:  
Applications Engineering (800) 615-1176  
Sales  
(800) 827-0807  
Post-Sale Support  
Please contact your local distributor first. If your local distribu-  
tor cannot help, please contact ADTRAN Technical Support and  
have the unit serial number available.  
Technical Support  
(888) 4ADTRAN  
Repair and Return  
If ADTRAN Technical Support determines that a repair is  
needed, Technical Support will coordinate with the Customer  
and Product Service (CAPS) department to issue a Return  
Material Authorization (RMA) number. For information  
regarding equipment currently in house or possible fees associ-  
ated with repair, contact CAPS directly at the following number:  
CAPS Department  
(256) 963-8722  
Identify the RMA number clearly on the package, and return to  
the following address:  
ADTRAN, Inc.  
CAPS Department  
6767 Old Madison Pike  
Building #6 Suite 690  
Huntsville, Alabama 35807  
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