Section |
Page |
Cisco AS5300 Universal Access Server Software Configuration Guide |
1 |
Prefacexi |
5 |
Chapter 1 |
5 |
First-Time Configuration1-1 |
5 |
Chapter 2 |
5 |
Using CiscoIOS Software2-1 |
5 |
Chapter 3 |
5 |
Basic Configuration3-1 |
5 |
Chapter 4 |
7 |
Access Service Security4-1 |
7 |
Appendix A |
8 |
Managing ModemsA-1 |
8 |
Appendix B |
8 |
ROM MonitorB-1 |
8 |
Appendix C |
8 |
Using Setup on CiscoIOSReleases11.2 or 11.3(2)TC-1 |
8 |
Appendix D |
9 |
Upgrade VoIP Software D-1 |
9 |
Index |
9 |
Index |
9 |
Preface |
11 |
Document Objectives |
11 |
Changes to This Guide |
11 |
Document Organization |
12 |
Where to Get the Latest Version of This Guide |
12 |
Conventions |
13 |
Tips Means the following information might help you solve a problem. |
13 |
Related Documentation |
15 |
Cisco Connection Online |
15 |
First-Time Configuration |
17 |
Using the Setup Script |
17 |
Getting Started |
17 |
Step1 Power ON the access server. The power switch is on the rear panel, at the upper right corn... |
18 |
Figure1-1 Power Switch Location |
18 |
Step2 When the following message appears, enter yes to continue: |
19 |
Step3 When the following message appears, enter No to configure all interfaces. Note that if you... |
19 |
Step4 When the following message appears, press Enter to see the current interface summary: |
19 |
Step5 Enter a host name for the access server: |
20 |
Step6 Enter an enable secret password. This password is encrypted (more secure) and cannot be se... |
20 |
Step7 Enter an enable password. This password is not encrypted (less secure) and can be seen whe... |
20 |
Step8 Enter the virtual terminal password, which is used for remote console access: |
20 |
Step9 Enter yes to the system management prompt if you want the access server to be managed by t... |
20 |
Step10 Respond to the following prompts as appropriate for your network: |
20 |
Step11 Configure the asynchronous serial lines for the integrated modems on the modules installe... |
21 |
Step12 Enter the letter corresponding to the ISDN switch type that matches your telco switch typ... |
22 |
Step13 Press Enter to allow users to dial in via ISDN or analog modems: |
22 |
Step14 Enter the number of controllers you will be using for the PRI configuration or press Ente... |
22 |
Step15 Set the CAS configuration options for the first controller you are configuring. First, pr... |
22 |
Step16 Enter your telco framing type: |
22 |
Step17 Enter your telco line code type: |
22 |
Step18 Enter the letter corresponding to the signaling type to support modem pooling over the T1... |
23 |
Step19 Enter the tone signaling type: |
23 |
Step20 Press Enter to configure digital number identification service (DNIS) over T1 lines: |
23 |
Step21 Repeat Step15 to Step20 to configure the remaining controllers. |
23 |
Step22 Enter yes to configure the Ethernet 0 interface (this is the Ethernet 10BaseT port) if yo... |
23 |
Step23 Press Enter or enter yes to configure the Fast Ethernet0 interface (this is the Ethernet... |
23 |
Step24 Configure your serial intefaces by responding to the following prompts: |
24 |
Step25 Repeat Step24 to configure the other three serial interfaces, if necessary. |
24 |
Step26 Configure the PRI D-channel (signaling channel): |
24 |
Step27 Repeat Step 26 for each D-channel. |
24 |
Step28 Enter 0, 1, or 2 when the following prompt is displayed: |
27 |
Step29 When the messages stop displaying on your screen, press Enter to get the following prompt: |
27 |
Step30 The 5300> prompt indicates that you are now at the command-line interface (CLI) and you h... |
28 |
Where to Go Next |
28 |
Using CiscoIOS Software |
29 |
Getting Help |
29 |
Understanding Command Modes |
30 |
How to Find Command Options |
30 |
Table2-1 How to Find Command Options |
30 |
Undoing a Command or Feature |
32 |
Saving Configuration Changes |
32 |
Where to Go Next |
32 |
Basic Configuration |
35 |
Configuring the Host Name and Password |
36 |
Configure |
36 |
Table3-1 Configuring the Host Name and Passwords |
36 |
Verify |
36 |
Configuring Alarms |
37 |
Configure |
37 |
Table3-2 Configuring Ethernet 10BaseT |
37 |
Verify |
38 |
Configuring Ethernet 10BaseT |
38 |
Configure |
39 |
Table3-3 Configuring Ethernet 10BaseT |
39 |
Verify |
39 |
Configuring Ethernet 100BaseT |
39 |
Configure |
40 |
Table3-4 Configuring Ethernet 100BaseT |
40 |
Table3-5 Using Different Duplex and Speed Options |
40 |
Verify |
41 |
Configuring Synchronous Serial Interfaces for WAN Support |
42 |
Configure |
42 |
Table3-6 Configuring Serial Interfaces |
42 |
Verify |
43 |
Configuring Channelized T1 or E1 |
44 |
Configure |
44 |
Table3-7 Configuring Channelized T1 or E1 |
44 |
Verify |
44 |
Configuring ISDN PRI |
45 |
Configure |
46 |
Table3-8 Configuring ISDN PRI |
46 |
Table3-9 ISDN Switch Types for BRI and PRI Interfaces |
46 |
Verify |
47 |
Configuring E1 R2 Signaling |
50 |
Configure |
50 |
Table3-10 Configuring R2 Signaling |
50 |
Country Codes for R2 Signaling |
52 |
Table3-11 Country Codes for R2 Signaling |
52 |
Verify |
53 |
Configuring the Asynchronous Group Interface |
55 |
Configure |
55 |
Table3-12 Configuring the Asynchronous Group Interface |
55 |
Verify |
56 |
Configuring the D Channels for Modem Signaling |
58 |
Configure |
58 |
Table3-13 Configuring the D Channels for Modem Signaling |
58 |
Verify |
59 |
Table3-14 Debug Dialer Messages |
60 |
Table3-15 Debug ISDN Messages |
60 |
Configuring the Modems |
62 |
Configure |
62 |
Table3-16 Configuring the Modems |
62 |
Country Code Tables |
63 |
Table3-17 Microcom Modem Codes |
63 |
Table3-18 MICA Modem Codes |
63 |
Resetting to Default Values for Country Codes |
64 |
Verify |
64 |
Configuring Modem Pooling |
67 |
Table3-19 Configuring Modem Pooling |
67 |
Verify |
68 |
Configuring Resource Pooling and Session Counting |
69 |
Configure |
69 |
Table3-20 Setting up DNIS and Resource Groups |
69 |
Table3-21 Creating Customer Profiles |
71 |
Verify |
72 |
Configuring Voice Network Data |
73 |
Configure |
73 |
Table3-22 Configuring Voice Network Data |
73 |
Verify |
73 |
Configuring T1 CAS for VoIP |
75 |
Configure |
75 |
Table3-23 Configuring Service Provider T1 CAS |
75 |
1 |
75 |
2 |
75 |
3 |
75 |
4 |
75 |
5 |
75 |
6 |
75 |
7 |
76 |
8 |
76 |
9 |
76 |
10 |
76 |
11 |
76 |
12 |
76 |
Verify |
76 |
Configuring IP Networks for Real-Time Voice Traffic |
78 |
Configure |
78 |
Table3-24 Configuring IP Networks for Real-Time Voice Traffic |
78 |
Verify |
79 |
Configuring RLM |
80 |
Configure |
80 |
Table3-25 Configuring RLM |
80 |
Verify |
81 |
Configuring ISL for VLAN Routing |
82 |
Configure |
82 |
Table3-26 Configuring VLAN Routing |
82 |
Verify |
83 |
Configuring IPX Networks |
84 |
Configure |
84 |
Table3-27 Configuring IPX Networks |
84 |
Verify |
85 |
Configuring AppleTalk |
86 |
Configure |
86 |
Table3-28 Accessing AppleTalk Networks |
86 |
Verify |
86 |
Configuring MMP |
89 |
Configure |
89 |
Table3-29 Configuring MMP |
89 |
Verify |
90 |
Creating Authentication Accounts |
91 |
Configuring VPDN |
92 |
Configure |
92 |
Table3-30 Configuring VPDN |
92 |
Verify |
92 |
Creating Authentication Accounts |
94 |
Using Continuity Test (COT) |
94 |
Configure |
94 |
Verify |
94 |
Saving Configuration Changes |
97 |
Configure |
97 |
Table3-31 Saving Configuration Changes |
97 |
Comprehensive Configuration Examples |
97 |
Where to Go Next |
106 |
Access Service Security |
107 |
Assumptions |
108 |
Local Versus Remote Server Authentication |
108 |
Local Security Database |
108 |
Figure4-1 Local Security Database Authentication |
108 |
Remote Security Database |
109 |
Figure4-2 Remote Security Database |
109 |
Configuring Authentication |
110 |
1 Securing Access to Privileged EXEC and Configuration Mode |
110 |
2 Communicating Between the Access Server and the Security Server |
110 |
3 Configuring Authentication on a TACACS+ Server |
110 |
4 Enabling AAA Globally on the Access Server |
110 |
5 Defining Authentication Method Lists |
110 |
6 Applying Authentication Method Lists |
110 |
Securing Access to Privileged EXEC and Configuration Mode |
110 |
Table4-1 Privileged EXEC Mode Commands |
110 |
Table4-2 Entering an Encryption Type |
111 |
Communicating Between the Access Server and the Security Server |
112 |
Communicating with a TACACS+ Server |
113 |
Table4-3 Enabling Communication with a TACACS+ Server |
113 |
Communicating with a RADIUS Server |
114 |
Table4-4 Establishing Communication with a RADIUS Security Server |
114 |
Configuring Authentication on a TACACS+ Server |
115 |
Enabling AAA Globally on the Access Server |
115 |
Defining Authentication Method Lists |
116 |
Step1 Enter the aaa authentication command. |
116 |
Step2 Specify protocol (ARAP or PPP) or login authentication. |
116 |
Step3 Identify a list name or default. A list name is any alphanumeric string you choose. You as... |
116 |
Step4 Specify the authentication method. You can specify multiple methods, such as tacacs+, foll... |
116 |
Step5 Populate the local username database if you specified local as the authentication method (... |
116 |
Enter the aaa authentication Command |
117 |
Specify Protocol or Login Authentication |
117 |
Identify a List Name |
117 |
Specify the Authentication Method |
118 |
Table4-5 Authentication Methods for PPP |
118 |
Table4-6 Authentication Methods for ARA |
118 |
Populate the Local Username Database if Necessary |
119 |
Authentication Method List Examples |
120 |
Authentication Method List Examples for Users Logging in to the Access Server |
120 |
Authentication List Examples for Dial-In Users Using ARA to Access Network Resources |
120 |
Authentication Method List Examples for Users Dialing In Using PPP |
120 |
Applying Authentication Method Lists |
121 |
Table4-7 Applying Authentication Method Lists |
121 |
Login Authentication Examples |
121 |
ARA Authentication Examples |
122 |
PPP Authentication Examples |
122 |
Configuring Authorization |
123 |
1 To override the default denial or authorization from a non-existent user, specify authorization... |
123 |
2 At the user level, inside the braces of the user declaration, the default for a user who does n... |
123 |
3 At the service authorization level, arguments are processed according to the following algorith... |
123 |
(a) If the AV pair from the access server is mandatory, look for an exact match in the daemon’s m... |
123 |
(b) If an exact match does not exist, look in the daemon’s optional list for the first attribute ... |
123 |
(c) If no attribute match exists, deny the command if the default is to deny, or if the default i... |
123 |
(d) If the AV pair from the access server is optional, look for an exact AV match in the mandator... |
123 |
(e) If not found, look for the first attribute match in the mandatory list. If found, add the dae... |
123 |
(f) If no mandatory match exists, look for an exact AV pair match among the daemon’s optional AV ... |
123 |
(g) If no exact match exists, locate the first attribute match among the daemon’s optional AV pai... |
123 |
(h) If no match is found, delete the AV pair if the default is to deny, or if the default is perm... |
123 |
(i) If there is no attribute match already in the output list after all AV pairs have been proces... |
123 |
Configuring Authorization on the Access Server |
123 |
Specifying the Authorization Method |
124 |
Table4-8 AAA Authorization Method |
124 |
Specifying Authorization Parameters on a TACACS+ Server |
124 |
Authorization Examples |
124 |
Security Examples |
125 |
Simple Local Security Example |
125 |
TACACS+ Security Example for Login, PPP, and ARA |
125 |
Managing Modems |
127 |
Monitoring Modems |
128 |
Configuring Microcom Modems for Monitoring |
128 |
TableA-1 Entering AT Command Mode for Microcom Modems |
128 |
Configuring MICA Modems for Monitoring |
129 |
TableA-2 Entering AT Command Mode for MICA Modems |
129 |
Modem Performance Statistics Commands |
130 |
Managing Modems |
131 |
Check Modem Type |
131 |
Set Modem Event Buffer |
131 |
Remove Inoperable Modems from Service |
132 |
Polling Modems |
132 |
Set Polling Attempts |
132 |
Set Time Interval between Polls |
132 |
Poll for Modem Statistics |
132 |
Troubleshooting Modems |
133 |
Perform a Modem Startup Test |
133 |
Test Two Modems Back-to-Back |
133 |
Hold and Reset a Modem |
134 |
Disable a Modem from Dial-Up Services |
134 |
Debug a Modem |
134 |
Upgrading Modem Code |
135 |
1 Understanding the modem code scenarios possible for your access server. |
135 |
2 Choosing an upgrade strategy. |
135 |
3 Finding out the modem code version installed on your access server. |
135 |
4 Upgrading the modem code. |
135 |
How to Obtain Modem Code |
135 |
Important Modem Upgrade Commands |
136 |
Choosing an Update Strategy |
136 |
Figure A-1 Release Timeline for Cisco IOS Software and Modem Code |
137 |
Modem Code Scenarios |
137 |
TableA-3 Modem Code Scenarios—Cisco IOS Software or Modem Code Upgrades |
137 |
Figure A-2 Release Timeline for Cisco IOS Software and Modem Code |
138 |
TableA-4 Resulting Versions of Cisco IOS Software and Modem Code |
138 |
TableA-5 Modem Code Terminology |
139 |
Displaying Modem Code Versions |
139 |
Upgrading Modem Code from the Cisco CCO TFTP Server |
140 |
Download Modem Code from the Cisco CCO TFTP Server to a Local TFTP Server |
140 |
Using an Internet Browser |
141 |
Step1 Launch an Internet browser. |
141 |
Step2 Bring up Cisco’s Software Center home page at following URL (this is subject to change wit... |
141 |
Step3 Click Access Products (under Cisco Software Products) to open the Access Products window. |
141 |
Step4 Click Cisco AS5300 Series Software. |
141 |
Step5 Click the modem code you want and download it to your workstation or PC. For example, to d... |
141 |
Step6 Click the modem code file you want to download, and then follow the remaining download ins... |
141 |
Step7 When the modem code is downloaded to your workstation, transfer the file to a TFTP server ... |
141 |
Step8 When the modem code is downloaded to your workstation, transfer the file to a TFTP server ... |
141 |
Using an FTP Application |
141 |
Step1 Log in to the Cisco CCO FTP server, called cco.cisco.com: |
141 |
Step2 Enter your CCO registered username and password (for example, harry and letmein): |
142 |
Step3 Specify the directory path that holds the modem firmware you want to download. For example... |
143 |
Step4 View the contents of the directory with the ls command: |
143 |
Step5 Specify a binary image transfer: |
143 |
Step6 Copy the modem firmware files from the access server to your local environment with the ge... |
143 |
Step7 Quit your terminal session: |
143 |
Step8 Verify you successfully transferred the files to your local directory: |
143 |
Step9 Transfer these files to a local TFTP or RCP server that your access server or router can a... |
143 |
Copy the Modem Code File from Local TFTP Server to Modems |
144 |
Upgrading MICA Modem Code |
144 |
Step1 Establish an xterm session to the access server if using a UNIX workstation, or a HyperTer... |
144 |
Step2 Enter the access server enable mode (the prompt is displayed as 5300#): |
144 |
Step3 Check the files in the access server system Flash memory: |
144 |
Step4 Download the modem code file from TFTP server into the access server Flash memory using th... |
144 |
Step5 Verify the file has been copied into the access server system Flash memory: |
145 |
Step6 Copy the modem code file from the access server system Flash memory to the modems by enter... |
145 |
Upgrading Microcom Modem Code |
146 |
Step1 Enter the access server enable mode (the prompt is displayed as 5300#): |
146 |
Step2 Check the image in the access server system Flash memory: |
146 |
Step3 Download the modem code file from the TFTP server into the access server system Flash memo... |
146 |
Step4 Verify the file has been copied into the access server Flash memory: |
146 |
Step5 Copy the modem code file from the access server system Flash memory to the modems by enter... |
147 |
Upgrading Modem Code from Diskettes |
147 |
Copy the Modem Code to Your PC Hard Disk |
147 |
Step1 Insert the modem code diskette into the diskette drive. |
147 |
Step2 Use Microsoft Windows 95 Explorer to create a folder named tftpboot at your hard disk root... |
147 |
Step3 Use the Microsoft Windows 95 Explorer to copy the modem code file into the c:/tftpboot fol... |
147 |
Copy the Modem Code from Your PC to the Modems |
147 |
Set Up a TFTP Application on the PC |
148 |
Step1 Install the TFTP application on the PC. |
148 |
Step2 Launch the TFTP application. You commonly do this by double-clicking the application icon ... |
148 |
Step3 Set your TFTP server root directory: |
148 |
Connect your PC and the Access Server |
148 |
Step1 Use straight-through cables to connect the PC and access server via a 10BaseT hub, as show... |
148 |
FigureA-3 Connecting a PC and an Access Server |
148 |
Step2 Connect your PC COM port to the CiscoAS5300 console port, as shown in FigureA-3. |
148 |
Step3 Make sure your PC and access server are powered ON. |
149 |
Establish a HyperTerminal Session |
149 |
Step1 In Microsoft Windows 95 on your PC, choose Start/Programs/Accessories/HyperTerminal. |
149 |
Step2 Double-click Hypertrm.exe to display the Connection Description dialog box. |
149 |
Step3 Enter a name for your connection, for example, Console and then click OK. HyperTerminal di... |
149 |
Step4 Choose the COM port connecting the PC and the access server in the Connect Using list box.... |
149 |
Step5 Click OK. HyperTerminal displays the COM Properties dialog box. |
149 |
Step6 Choose these options in the COM Properties dialog box: |
149 |
Step7 Click OK. The HyperTerminal dialog box appears. |
149 |
Step8 Press Enter to display the 5300# prompt. |
149 |
Ping the PC and Access Server |
149 |
Step1 Choose the correct Ethernet adapter connecting to the access server and note the PC’s IP a... |
149 |
(a) Choose Start/Run to display the Run dialog. |
149 |
(b) Enter winipcfg and click OK to display the IP Configuration dialog box. |
149 |
(c) Choose the PC Ethernet adapter connector used for the connection to the access server if you ... |
149 |
(d) Make a note of the PC IP address, and then click OK. |
149 |
Step2 In the HyperTerminal dialog box (see the previous section “Establish a HyperTerminal Sessi... |
150 |
Step3 Enter the ping command with your PC’s IP address. |
150 |
Upload Modem Code to the Access Server |
150 |
Step1 Check the image in the access server Flash memory: |
150 |
Step2 Enter the copy tftp flash command to download the code file from the TFTP server into the ... |
150 |
Step3 Verify the file has been copied into the access server Flash memory: |
151 |
Step4 Copy the modem code file from the access server Flash memory to the modems by entering the... |
151 |
Using the Modem Code Bundled with Cisco IOS Software |
151 |
Step1 Enter the access server enable mode (the prompt is displayed as 5300#): |
152 |
Step2 Enter the copy system:/ucode/filename modem command (or, for CiscoIOS releases earlier th... |
152 |
ROM Monitor |
153 |
Entering the ROM Monitor Program |
153 |
ROM Monitor Command Conventions |
153 |
Command Aliasing |
154 |
ROM Monitor Commands |
154 |
Using Setup on CiscoIOSReleases11.2 or 11.3(2)T |
161 |
Getting Started |
161 |
Step1 Power ON the access server. The power switch is on the rear panel of the access server, at... |
161 |
FigureC-1 Power Switch Location |
161 |
Step2 Continue with one of the following sections: |
162 |
Running Setup for Cisco IOS Release 11.2 |
162 |
The messages look similar to the following: |
162 |
Step3 When the following message appears, press Enter to accept the default entry (yes) in squar... |
163 |
Step4 When the following message appears, press Enter to see the current interface summary: |
163 |
Step5 Enter a host name for the access server (this example uses 5300): |
163 |
Step6 Enter an enable secret password. This password is encrypted (more secure) and cannot be se... |
163 |
Step7 Enter an enable password that is different from the enable secret password. This password ... |
163 |
Step8 Enter the virtual terminal password, which prevents unauthenticated access to the router t... |
163 |
Step9 Respond to the following prompts as appropriate for your network: |
163 |
Step10 Configure the asynchronous serial lines for the integrated modems on the modules installe... |
164 |
Step11 Configure the Ethernet0 LAN interface: |
165 |
The next prompts ask about the number of bits in the host portion of the subnet mask. |
165 |
Step12 Configure the Fast Ethernet0 interface: |
165 |
The next prompts ask about the number of bits in the host portion of the subnet mask. |
165 |
Step13 Configure the ISDN switch type: |
165 |
Step14 If you want users to be able to dial in via ISDN or analog modems, configure the controll... |
166 |
When you have completed the initial configuration script, messages similar to the following appear: |
166 |
Step15 The next prompt asks if you want to save this configuration. If you answer no, nothing yo... |
169 |
Step16 When the messages stop displaying on your screen, press Enter to get the prompt: |
169 |
Step17 Continue the configuration. The 5300> prompt indicates that you are now at the command-li... |
169 |
Running Setup for Cisco IOS Release 11.3(2)T |
170 |
The messages look similar to the following: |
170 |
Step18 When the following message appears, press Enter to accept the default entry [yes] in squa... |
171 |
Step19 When the following message appears, press Enter to see the current interface summary: |
171 |
Step20 Enter a host name for the access server: |
171 |
Step21 Enter an enable secret password. This password is encrypted (more secure) and cannot be s... |
171 |
Step22 Enter an enable password. This password is not encrypted (less secure) and can be seen wh... |
171 |
Step23 Enter the virtual terminal password, which is used for remote console access: |
171 |
Step24 Respond to the following prompts as appropriate for your network: |
171 |
Step25 Configure the asynchronous serial lines for the integrated modems on the modules installe... |
172 |
Step26 Configure the Ethernet 0 LAN interface: |
173 |
The next prompts ask about the number of bits in the host portion of the subnet mask. |
173 |
Step27 Configure the Fast Ethernet0 interface: |
173 |
The next prompts ask about the number of bits in the host portion of the subnet mask. |
173 |
Continuing the Setup Script for T1/PRI Cards |
174 |
Step1 Enter the letter corresponding to the ISDN switch type that matches your telco switch type: |
174 |
Step2 Press Enter to allow users to dial in via ISDN or analog modems: |
174 |
Step3 Enter the number of controllers you will be using for the PRI configuration: |
174 |
Step4 Set the CAS configuration options for the first controller you are configuring. First, ent... |
174 |
Step5 Enter your telco framing type: |
174 |
Step6 Enter your telco line code type: |
175 |
Step7 Enter the letter corresponding to the signaling type to support modem pooling over the T1 ... |
175 |
Step8 Enter the tone signaling type: |
175 |
Step9 Press Enter to configure digital number identification service (DNIS) over T1 lines: |
175 |
Step10 Set the CAS configuration options for the next controller you are configuring. |
175 |
After you complete the configuration script, messages similar to the following appear: |
175 |
Step11 Enter yes to save the configuration, or enter no to erase it: |
177 |
Step12 When the messages stop displaying on your screen, press Enter to get the following prompt: |
177 |
The 5300> prompt indicates that you are now at the command-line interface (CLI) and you have just... |
177 |
Continuing the Setup Script for E1/PRI Cards |
177 |
Step1 Enter the letter corresponding to the ISDN switch type that matches your telco switch type: |
177 |
Step2 Press Enter to allow users to dial in via ISDN or analog modems: |
177 |
Step3 Enter the number of controllers you will be using for the PRI configuration: |
178 |
Step4 Set the CAS configuration options for the first controller you are configuring. First, ent... |
178 |
Step5 Enter your telco’s framing type. |
178 |
Step6 Enter your telco line code type: |
178 |
Step7 Enter the letter corresponding to the signaling type to support modem pooling over the E1 ... |
178 |
Step8 Enter the letter corresponding to the tone signaling type: |
179 |
Step9 Press Enter to provision ANI address information over E1 lines: |
179 |
Step10 Enter the number corresponding to the country for which you are configuring R2 signaling: |
179 |
Step11 Set the CAS configuration options for the next controller you are configuring. Repeat Ste... |
179 |
After you complete the configuration script, messages similar to the following appear. |
181 |
Step12 Enter yes to save the configuration, or enter no to erase it: |
183 |
Step13 When the messages stop displaying on your screen, press Enter to get the following prompt: |
183 |
Step14 The 5300> prompt indicates that you are now at the command-line interface (CLI) and you h... |
183 |
Where to Go Next |
183 |
Upgrade VoIP Software |
185 |
Upgrading VoIP Feature Card Firmware |
186 |
Determine the number of VFC cards |
186 |
Identify the VFC ROM Monitor Version |
186 |
Identify the VFC/ROM Monitor Mode |
187 |
Download Software in VCWare Mode |
187 |
Configure |
187 |
Verify |
188 |
Tips |
189 |
Download Software in ROM Monitor Mode |
189 |
Configure |
189 |
Verify |
190 |
Tips |
191 |
New Hardware Features |
191 |
A |
193 |
B |
193 |
C |
193 |
D |
194 |
E |
194 |
F |
194 |
G |
194 |
H |
195 |
I |
195 |
K |
195 |
L |
195 |
M |
195 |
N |
196 |
O |
196 |
P |
196 |
R |
196 |
S |
197 |
T |
197 |
U |
197 |
V |
198 |
W |
198 |