01 Basic Configuration

Operation Manual SmartAX MA5605 Multi-service Access Module
Table of Contents
Table of Contents
Chapter 1 Maintenance Terminal Configuration ........................................................................ 1-1 1.1 Maintenance Modes .......................................................................................................... 1-1 1.1.1 Maintaining the MA5605 through HyperTerminal ................................................... 1-1 1.1.2 Maintaining the MA5605 through Telnet ................................................................. 1-1 1.2 Configuring the HyperTerminal.......................................................................................... 1-2 1.2.1 Setting Up a Serial Port Connection ....................................................................... 1-2 1.2.2 Configuring the Serial Port Connection................................................................... 1-3 1.2.3 Logging in to the MA5605 ....................................................................................... 1-4 1.2.4 Maintaining the MA5605 ......................................................................................... 1-4 1.3 Configuring the Telnet ....................................................................................................... 1-4 1.3.1 Running the Telnet Program ................................................................................... 1-4 1.3.2 Setting Terminal Preferences.................................................................................. 1-4 1.3.3 Setting Up a Telnet Session.................................................................................... 1-5 1.3.4 Logging in to the MA5605 ....................................................................................... 1-5 1.3.5 Maintaining the MA5605 ......................................................................................... 1-6 Chapter 2 Getting Started with CLI.............................................................................................. 2-1 2.1 Overview ............................................................................................................................ 2-1 2.1.1 Changing a Command Mode .................................................................................. 2-1 2.1.2 Operating Commands ............................................................................................. 2-2 2.2 Changing the Terminal Language ..................................................................................... 2-3 2.3 Clearing the Screen ........................................................................................................... 2-3 2.4 Searching for a Command................................................................................................. 2-4 2.5 Enabling/Disabling Interactive Input .................................................................................. 2-4 2.6 Displaying Help Information............................................................................................... 2-5 2.7 Setting Help Mode ............................................................................................................. 2-5 2.8 Setting and Displaying System Time ................................................................................. 2-6 2.9 Modifying System Name.................................................................................................... 2-6 2.10 Enabling/Disabling Timeout Exit of Terminal................................................................... 2-6 2.11 Setting Baud Rate of the Serial Port................................................................................ 2-7 2.12 Testing Network Connectivity .......................................................................................... 2-7 2.13 Setting and Displaying the Buffer Size for History Commands ....................................... 2-8 2.14 Display System and Board Version ................................................................................. 2-9 2.15 Setting and Displaying the Number of Lines Displayed on a Screen .............................. 2-9 2.16 Displaying CPU Occupancy Rate .................................................................................. 2-10 2.17 Displaying Logs.............................................................................................................. 2-10 2.18 Exiting the Current Command Mode ............................................................................. 2-10
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Table of Contents
Chapter 3 Board Management ..................................................................................................... 3-1 3.1 Overview ............................................................................................................................ 3-1 3.1.1 Boards the MA5605 Supports ................................................................................. 3-1 3.1.2 Board Management Commands ............................................................................. 3-1 3.1.3 Board States............................................................................................................ 3-1 3.2 Board Management Operations......................................................................................... 3-2 3.2.1 Adding a Board........................................................................................................ 3-2 3.2.2 Deleting a Board ..................................................................................................... 3-3 3.2.3 Prohibiting/Unprohibiting a Board ........................................................................... 3-3 Chapter 4 User Management........................................................................................................ 4-1 4.1 User Management Overview ............................................................................................. 4-1 4.2 User Management Commands.......................................................................................... 4-2 4.3 Operations Involved........................................................................................................... 4-3 4.3.1 Adding/Deleting a User ........................................................................................... 4-3 4.3.2 Modifying User Information ..................................................................................... 4-3 4.3.3 Displaying Current User Information ....................................................................... 4-4 4.3.4 Displaying Detailed Information on All Users or Online Users................................ 4-4 Chapter 5 Bandwidth Management ............................................................................................. 5-1 5.1 Overview ............................................................................................................................ 5-1 5.2 Bandwidth Management Commands................................................................................. 5-1 5.3 Setting Bandwidth Convergence Ratio .............................................................................. 5-1 5.4 Displaying Bandwidth Convergence Ratio of a Port.......................................................... 5-2 5.5 Displaying Port Bandwidth................................................................................................. 5-2 Chapter 6 Traffic Management..................................................................................................... 6-1 6.1 Overview ............................................................................................................................ 6-1 6.1.1 Traffic Control.......................................................................................................... 6-1 6.1.2 Service Types.......................................................................................................... 6-1 6.1.3 Traffic Table ............................................................................................................ 6-2 6.1.4 Traffic Types............................................................................................................ 6-2 6.1.5 Traffic Ranks ........................................................................................................... 6-3 6.1.6 Traffic Control Principles ......................................................................................... 6-4 6.2 Traffic Management Commands ....................................................................................... 6-4 6.3 Setting Traffic Ranks ......................................................................................................... 6-4 6.4 Displaying Traffic Ranks .................................................................................................... 6-5 6.5 Adding/Deleting a Traffic Table ......................................................................................... 6-6 6.5.1 Adding a Traffic Item ............................................................................................... 6-6 6.5.2 Deleting a Traffic Item ............................................................................................. 6-6 6.6 Displaying Traffic Items ..................................................................................................... 6-7 Chapter 7 PVC Configuration....................................................................................................... 7-1 7.1 Overview ............................................................................................................................ 7-1 7.2 PVC Configuration Commands.......................................................................................... 7-1
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Table of Contents
7.3 Configuring a PVC in ATM Mode....................................................................................... 7-1 7.3.1 Configuration Procedure ......................................................................................... 7-2 7.3.2 Configuration Example............................................................................................ 7-2 7.4 Configuring a PVC in LAN Mode ....................................................................................... 7-3 7.4.1 Configuration Procedure ......................................................................................... 7-4 7.4.2 Configuration Example............................................................................................ 7-4 7.5 Configuring an NMS PVC .................................................................................................. 7-5
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Chapter 1 Maintenance Terminal Configuration

1.1 Maintenance Modes
1.1.1 Maintaining the MA5605 through HyperTerminal
You can locally maintain the SmartAX MA5605 Multi-service Access Module (MA5605) through the HyperTerminal program on a maintenance terminal. For this purpose, follow the steps below: 1) 2) Connect the maintenance terminal to the serial port on the MA5605 through an RS-232 cable. Run the HyperTerminal program to manage and maintain the MA5605. See Figure 11.
COM Service board 1 Service board 2 Service board 3 Service board 4
MA5605 RS-232 cable Maintenance terminal
Figure 11 Connecting a maintenance terminal with the serial port on the MA5605
1.1.2 Maintaining the MA5605 through Telnet

You can remotely maintain the MA5605 through Telnet on a maintenance terminal. For this purpose, follow the steps below: 1) 2) Connect the maintenance terminal to the MA5605 through a network. Run the Telnet program to manage and maintain the MA5605.
See Figure 12.
Huawei Technologies Proprietary 1-1
Internet Maintenance terminal (Telnet)
MA5100 Router
MA5605
MA5605
Figure 12 Connecting a maintenance terminal with the MA5605 through a network
1.2 Configuring the HyperTerminal

1.2.1 Setting Up a Serial Port Connection
Follow the steps below to set up a serial port connection: 1) 2) 3) 4) 5)

Click [Start/Programs/Accessories/Communications/HyperTerminal] to start up the HyperTerminal. Double click HYPERTRM.EXE to set up a serial port connection. Select the number of the serial port connected to the MA5605, for example COM2. Click <OK> to display the COM2 Properties dialog box. Set the serial port parameters as follows: Bits per second: 9600 Data bits: 8 Parity: None Stop bits: 1 Flow control: None
See Figure 13.
Figure 13 Setting the HyperTerminal parameters
1.2.2 Configuring the Serial Port Connection

Follow the steps below to configure the serial port connection. 1) 2) 3) Select [File/Properties] in the HyperTerminal to display the MA5605 Properties dialog box. Click on the Settings tab and then set Emulation as "VT100". Click <ASCII Setup>, and then set the parameters.
See Figure 14.
Figure 14 ASCII setup 4) Click <OK>.
1.2.3 Logging in to the MA5605

1) 2) After configuring the serial port connection, press the <Enter> key to display the login dialog box. Enter your user name and password. By default,

The super user name is root. The login password for the super user is admin.
1.2.4 Maintaining the MA5605

After logging in to the MA5605, you can run commands to manage and maintain the MA5605.
1.3 Configuring the Telnet

1.3.1 Running the Telnet Program
Click [Start/Run] in your PC to run the Telnet program.
1.3.2 Setting Terminal Preferences

Select [Terminal/Preferences] to set the terminal preferences in the dialog box as shown in Figure 15.
Figure 15 Setting terminal preferences
1.3.3 Setting Up a Telnet Session

Select [Connect/Remote System], and then enter the IP address of the MA5605 in the dialog box that appears to set up a Telnet session with the device. See Figure 16.
Figure 16 Setting up a Telnet session to connect the MA5605
1.3.4 Logging in to the MA5605
Note: To log in to the MA5605 through a Telnet session and then configure the MA5605, you first need to configure an inband management channel (refer to Chapter 10 Configuring Inband NMS included in Part 2 Service Configuration).
1) 2)
Upon the above configurations, press the <Enter> Key to display the login dialog box. Enter your name and password. By default,
The super user name is root.


The login password for the super user is admin.
1.3.5 Maintaining the MA5605

After logging in to the MA5605, you can run commands to manage and maintain the MA5605.
Chapter 2 Getting Started with CLI

2.1 Overview
You can operate the MA5605 and query the related information through the command line interface (CLI). The major basic operations of the MA5605 through the CLI involve the following:

Changing the Terminal Language, on Page 2-3 Clearing the Screen, on Page 2-3 Searching for a Command, on Page 2-4 Enabling/Disabling Interactive Input, on Page 2-4 Displaying Help Information, on Page 2-5 Setting and Displaying System Time, on Page 2-6 Modifying System Name, on Page 2-6 Enabling/Disabling Timeout Exit of Terminal, on Page 2-6 Setting Baud Rate of the Serial Port, on Page 2-7 Testing Network Connectivity, on Page 2-7 Setting and Displaying the Buffer Size for History Commands, on Page 2-8 Display System and Board Version, on Page 2-9 Setting and Displaying the Number of Lines Displayed on a Screen, on Page 2-9 Displaying CPU Occupancy Rate, on Page 2-10 Displaying Logs, on Page 2-10 Exiting the Current Command Mode, on Page 2-10
2.1.1 Changing a Command Mode

The MA5605 provides multiple command modes for users at different levels to avoid unauthorized access to the MA5605. The command modes available in the MA5605 include:

User mode (you enter this mode upon login) System mode Privileged EXEC mode (privileged mode) User EXEC mode Global configuration mode (global mode) Diagnosis mode ADSL configuration mode (ADSL mode) SHDSL configuration mode (SHDSL mode) ATM configuration mode (ATM mode) LAN configuration mode (LAN mode)
The system supports switching between different CLI command modes, so that you can perform different tasks on the MA5605 in different modes. Table 21 lists the commands for changing a command mode to another. Table 21 Mode switching commands To Enter privileged mode from user mode Enter global mode from privileged mode Enter diagnosis mode from global mode Enter ADSL mode from global mode Enter SHDSL mode from global mode Enter ATM mode from global mode Enter LAN mode from global mode Return to privileged mode from global mode Exit privileged mode Exit the current command mode enable configure terminal diagnose interface adsl interface shdsl interface atm interface lan end disable exit Use
2.1.2 Operating Commands

Table 22 lists commands for system basic operations. Table 22 Basic system operation commands To Change the terminal language Clear the screen Search for a command Enable/Disable interactive input Display help information Enable/Disable help mode Set system time Display system time Modify system name Enable/Disable timeout exit of a terminal Use terminal language cls search (no) smart help (no) help-mode time show time hostname (no) exec-timeout In System mode System mode System mode Global mode System mode System mode Privileged EXEC mode System mode Global mode System mode
To Set baud rate of the serial port Track the route for the destination Test the network connectivity Set the history command records Display records the history command
Use baudrate tracert ping history size show history show version (no) length show fan state show cpu (no) length show log
In Privileged EXEC mode System mode System mode System mode System mode System mode System mode System mode System mode System mode Privileged mode
Display hardware/software version of the system Set the number of lines displayed on a screen Display the fan state Display the CPU occupancy rate Set the number of lines displayed on a screen Display logs
2.2 Changing the Terminal Language

The MA5605 supports Chinese or English in its terminal display. You can switch between these two languages using the command terminal language. By default, the terminal display is in English.
(Suppose the current language mode is Chinese mode) MA5605>terminal language English mode
2.3 Clearing the Screen

You can run the command cls to clear the current screen.
MA5605>cls
After your run the command, the system will clear all current information on the screen, and show the prompt on the top left of the screen.
Note: This command does not clear the screen buffer.
2.4 Searching for a Command

You can run the command search to search for a command by keyword. If you search a command by keyword, the system will display all commands which contain the keyword and are under your authority. If you enter search and then press the <Enter> key, the system will display all commands under your authority. You can only enter one parameter following the command search. If you enter two ore more parameters, the system will prompt you that excessive parameters have been entered.
MA5605>search [<keyword>](S[254]):terminal ----------------------------------------------Mode [System Mode] ----------------------------------------------terminal language --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Mode [Privilege Mode] ----------------------------------------------configure terminal -----------------------------------------------
Commands:2
2.5 Enabling/Disabling Interactive Input

The system features interactive command input mode. You can run the command smart to enable this mode or the command no smart to disable this mode. You are recommended to enable this mode.
In interactive command input mode, press <Enter> after inputting a command. The system then judges whether the parameter and command entered are complete. If you fail to enter a required command word or parameter, the system will prompt you to enter one.
When interactive mode is disabled, press <Enter> after inputting a command. The system then begins to verify the parameters and execute the command. If no parameter is entered, the system will prompt error information.
MA5605>smart Interactive function is already enabled
2.6 Displaying Help Information

In any command mode, you can use the command help to get information about the help system. In any command mode, entering ? after the CLI prompt will display the current command mode, as well as all commands and system commands in the mode. Entering ? after an incomplete key word, you can get help information about the command word. Entering ? after a complete key word, you can obtain the brief help information and parameters of the current command.
MA5605#help Help may be requested at any point in a command by entering a question mark '?'.If nothing matches, the help list may be empty.
Two styles of help are provided: 1. Full help is available when you are ready to enter a command argument ( e.g. 'show ?' ) and then all the possible argument will show up. 2. Partial help is provided when an abbreviated argument is entered and you want to know which arguments match
the input ( e.g. 'show p?' ).
2.7 Setting Help Mode

By enabling/disabling the help mode, you can determine whether the command entered must be re-displayed or not after the on-line help is given.
If the CLI help mode is enabled through the command help-mode, after you enter a command and ?, the system displays help information on the command first, then the command, and then it waits for more execution.
MA5605>help-mode Help mode function is already enabled. MA5605>terminal ? ----------------------------------------------Mode [System Mode], Next Command Word ----------------------------------------------language MA5605>terminal Switch language between English and Chinese
The above example shows that the system redisplays the command already entered after the help information is given when the help mode is enabled.
If the CLI help mode is disabled through the command no help-mode, after you enter a command and ?, the system only displays the help information on the command.

MA5605>no help-mode Help mode function is disabled. MA5605>terminal ?
----------------------------------------------Mode [System Mode], Next Command Word ----------------------------------------------language MA5605> Switch language between English and Chinese
The above example shows that the system does not display the command already entered when the help mode is disabled.
2.8 Setting and Displaying System Time

You can run the command show time to view system time. If the system time is not correct, the Administrator can modify it using the command time. The new system time takes effect immediately after it is modified. The time format is hh:mm:ss yyyy/mm/dd/, representing hour:minute:second year/month/day. In the process of setting, the system will check the validity of the system time and invalidate all illegal settings. The system time will not change if you do not enter a parameter in correct format.
MA5605#time [<time[hh:mm:ss]>]:14:28:54 [<date[yyyy/mm/dd]>]:2005/04/08 set successfully.
2.9 Modifying System Name

To modify the name of the system, run the command hostname. It is recommended that you adopt a meaningful name for the system, such as a site name.
MA5605(config)#hostname <name>(S[49]):huawei >Are you sure to modify system name? ( y/n ) [n]:y Set successfully. huawei(config)#
2.10 Enabling/Disabling Timeout Exit of Terminal

To enable timeout exit, use the command exec-timeout. If you input nothing within 5 minutes after running the command, the system will exit automatically. To continue the operation, you need to log in again.
To disable timeout exit, run the command no exec-timeout. However, the command is ineffective for a Telnet user, as shown in the example below.
MA5605#no exec-timeout Failure: This command is not useful for Telnet console.
2.11 Setting Baud Rate of the Serial Port
Caution:
Only the serial port user is authorized to perform such operation. A Telnet user cannot perform the operation. Upon settings of the baud rate of the serial port, you need to set the baud rate of the configuration terminal (such as HyperTerminal) in time.
You can run the command baudrate to set the baud rate of the serial port. When the Xmodem connection is set up initially, the default baud rate is 9600 bit/s.
MA5605#baudrate <baudRate>{9600,19200,38400,57600}[9600]:19200 Please change terminal baud rate and try to connect again...
2.12 Testing Network Connectivity

The MA5605 offers two commands for connectivity test: ping and tracert.
I. ping
This command is used to check network connectivity and host reachability. The example below shows how to ping the IP address of the opposite host.
MA5605#ping 10.11.104.1 [-c]: [-t]: [-s]: Ping 10.11.104.1: 56 data bytes, press CTRL_C to break
Reply from 10.11.104.1: bytes=56 Sequence=0 ttl=255 time = 3 ms Reply from 10.11.104.1: bytes=56 Sequence=1 ttl=255 time = 4 ms Reply from 10.11.104.1: bytes=56 Sequence=2 ttl=255 time = 4 ms Reply from 10.11.104.1: bytes=56 Sequence=3 ttl=255 time = 4 ms Reply from 10.11.104.1: bytes=56 Sequence=4 ttl=255 time = 3 ms Ping statistics for 10.11.104.1:

Sent packets Received packets Lost packets : 5 : 5 : 0(0.00%)
Approximate round trip times in milli-seconds: Minimum = 3ms, Maximum = 4ms, Average = 4ms
II. tracert
This command tracert is used to test the gateways passed by packets sent from local host to the destination host, so as to check the network connection status and locate the faults in the network. The process of a tracert test is as follows: 1) 2) An IP packet is sent with Time To Live (TTL) of 1 to the destination. The first host which receives the packet subtracts 1 from its TTL value and then discards the packet. Meanwhile, it sends back a timeout Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP packet). The location of the first route in the path is thus determined. 3) 4) The second packet is sent with TTL value of 2. The location of the second host is determined in the same way as mentioned above. The same process continues until the destination is located. The TTL value is less than 254. The example below shows how to trace the route to the host with the IP address of 10.11.104.1.
MA5605#tracert <host IP>:10.11.104.1 [-f]: [-m]: [-w]: TraceRoute to 10.11.104.1(10.11.104.1) 30 hops max,40 bytes packet Press CTRL_C to break 1 <1 ms 1 ms 1 ms 10.11.104.1
Trace complete.
2.13 Setting and Displaying the Buffer Size for History Commands
I. Setting the buffer size for histroy commands
You can run the command history size to set the number of history commands, which is in the range of 050. To disable history command recording, run the command history size 0. To restore the default value, use the command no history size. By default, it is 10.

MA5605#history size <size>{0-50}:15 History command number modified successfully.
You can run the command show history to display the history commands.
MA5605#show history Command history list is -----------------------------history size 15 -----------------------------Record number: 1
2.14 Display System and Board Version

You can run the command show version to display the system and board version. By default, system version is displayed.
MA5605#show version [<frameId/slotId>]{(0)[/(0-4)]}:
MA5600 V100R011(MA5605) Version , RELEASE SOFTWARE Copyright(C) 1998-2005 by Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. Program-base: 0x5000000(B), the length of the program is 3734731 No new program in flash, system will boot from B
BIOS Version is 103 MA5605 with 1 MPC850 (Rev 33.01) CPU running at 40Mhz 64 M bytes SDRAM 32 M bytes Flash Memory 512K bytes SRAM MA5605 uptime is 1 day, 23 hours, 51 minutes, 11 seconds
2.15 Setting and Displaying the Number of Lines Displayed on a Screen

In system mode, you can use the command length to set the number of lines displayed on a screen, ranging 10100. By default, it is 24. The command length 0 indicates that split-screen display is disabled. The command no length restores the lines displayed on one screen to 24.
MA5605>length <length[0,10-100]>:25 Lines number remains unchanged.
You can run the command show length to display the number of lines displayed on a screen.
MA5605#show length The number of lines each screen show: 25.
2.16 Displaying CPU Occupancy Rate

You can run the command show cpu to display the CPU occupancy rate.
MA5605#show cpu 0/0 Frame 0 Slot 0 Board CPU occupancy rate: 39%.
2.17 Displaying Logs

You can run the command show log to display logs of users.
MA5605#show log {all,user}:all [date]: [num]:num <inquiryNumber>{1-800}:3
-----------------------------------------------------------------------USER NAME: root TIME: 2005/05/27 14:34:56.20
ADDRESS: 10.70.54.82 OPERATE: show log all
ADDRESS: 10.70.54.82 OPERATE: terminal language
ADDRESS: 10.70.54.82 OPERATE: enable.
2.18 Exiting the Current Command Mode

In system mode, you can use the command exit to exit the system. The system will then clear the screen, and prompt you to enter your user name and password for log-in again. In other modes, you can use the command to exit the current mode.
Chapter 3 Board
Chapter 3 Board Management

3.1 Overview
3.1.1 Boards the MA5605 Supports
The MA5605 supports two types of boards:

Upstream boards, including MFEA, MFOA, MIMB, MCOA, and MCCA. Service boards, including ADLx (ADLA, ADLH, and ADLI), ADCx (ADCE and ADCH) and SHDA.
Slot 0 on the MA5605 is for an upstream board, and slots 1 to 4 are for service boards.
3.1.2 Board Management Commands

The query operation commands are applied to all boards, while other operation commands are only applied to xDSL service boards (ADLx, ADCx and SHDA). Table 31 lists all board management commands. Table 31 Board management commands To Add a board Delete a board Prohibit/Unprohibit a board Display the information on a board in a slot Reboot the system Use board add board delete (no)board prohibit show board reboot In Global mode Global mode Global mode System mode Privileged mode
3.1.3 Board States

During the process of board maintenance and management, a service board may be in various states. Table 32 lists all board states and their respective meanings.
Chapter 3 Board
Table 32 Board states State Normal Description Communication is normal. Communication is basically normal. The board offline. The board prohibited. is is Remarks The communication in lower-layer physical link is normal. When two service chipsets of an ADSL board are reset, one is reset successfully, and the other fails. This is a temporary state. A board is added offline. After the prohibiting operation is performed, the normal services of a board are disrupted.
quasi-normal
offline prohibited
3.2 Board Management Operations

3.2.1 Adding a Board
Before adding a board You need to use command show board to verify that the target slot is idle.
Note: You can only add a service board to an idle slot.
Command for adding a board You can run the command board add to add a board. The example below shows how to add an ADLI board to slot 1 in frame 0.
MA5605(config)#board add adsl h521adli 0/1
Note: The system only supports the ADSL, ADSL2/ADSL2+ and SHDSL boards. The frame No. (frameId) is 0, and the slot No. (slotId) is 1, 2, 3, or 4.
Chapter 3 Board
3.2.2 Deleting a Board
Caution: Deleting a board is an irreversible operation.
You can delete any xDSL service board as long as it is not in use. Before deleting a board You need to use the command show board to check the state of a board to be deleted. Command for deleting a board You can run the command board delete to delete a board. The example below shows how to delete a board in slot 2, frame 0.
MA5605(config)#board delete 0/2 Are you sure to delete?(y/n) [n]:y Delete successfully.
Verify the deletion result You can run the command show board to verify the deletion of the board. The type for a deleted board shall be empty.
Note:

You cannot delete a board which is in normal working status. You cannot delete a service board that is associated with PVC data. To delete this board, you need to delete the PVC first.
3.2.3 Prohibiting/Unprohibiting a Board

Before prohibiting/unprohibiting a board You need to use the command show board to check the state of a service board.
Chapter 3 Board
You can only prohibit a board that is in the unprohibited status, and unprohibit a board that is in prohibited status.
Commands for prohibiting/unprohibiting the service board You can run command board prohibit to prohibit a board. The operation will interrupt the on-going service of the board, and prohibit all other operations for the board until the board is unprohibited.
MA5605(config)#board prohibit <FrameId[/slotId]>{(0)[/(1-4)]}:0/2 Are you sure to prohibit?(y/n) [n]:y Board prohibited.
You can run the command no board prohibit to unprohibit a prohibited service board. Verify the result You can run the command show board to verify that the board is prohibited. After a service board is unprohibited, the service board will be restored to its original state, and its services will also be resumed.
Chapter 4 User Management

This chapter introduces:

User Management Overview, on Page 4-1 User Management Commands, on Page 4-2 Adding/Deleting a User, on Page 4-3
4.1 User Management Overview

Definition A user here refers to the person who operates and maintains the MA5605 through the CLI. User management refers to setting of the authority, password, and Telnet permit for a user who logs in to the MA5605. User authorities Users are divided into three levels. Authorities vary with the levels. Users can only use configuration commands for their own level(s) or lower level(s).
General user A general user can only check the system information, and use certain commands, such as cls. Operator An operator can make some basic system configurations.
Administrator An administrator can manage the system. The root user is a super administrator, who can add or delete a user.
User attributes The attributes of a user include:

User name It consists of 119 characters. It is unique in the whole system.

Authority Log-in password It consists of 1119 characters.
Telnet permit
User name and password Each user name is unique, and the password can be set by the user. When you log in to the MA5605, the system first checks whether the user name input matches the password you input, and then checks whether the user name you input is being used. If another user has logged in to the console with your user name, the system accepts or rejects your login request based on the maximum number of online users allowed for a user name. Access control To log in to the MA5605, you must enter a user name and a password. Moreover, the user name you input must match the password you input. If not, you will fail to log in. After logging in to the MA5605, you can only operate and maintain the MA5605 based on your authority.
Note:
The MA5605 allows up to one serial port user and two Telnet users to log in at one time. If there are two Telnet users already and you try to log in, you will fail to log in and see the prompt too many users.
4.2 User Management Commands

Table 41 lists all user management commands. Table 41 User management commands To Add/Delete a user Display user information Display the information on the current user Modify password, authority and Telnet authority of a user at a lower level Modify a users own password Use (no) user name show user show client In Privileged mode User EXEC mode User EXEC mode
user modify user password
Privileged mode User EXEC mode
4.3 Operations Involved

4.3.1 Adding/Deleting a User
You can run the command user name to add a user or you can run the command no user name to delete a user.
Note:

When using these commands, you must be an administrator. Up to 10 users can be added. You cannot modify the root user authority and Telnet permit, or delete the root user.
The example below shows how to add an administrator with the Telnet permit.
MA5605#user name <username>(S[19]):shenzhen > user level: > > > 1: General user 2: Operator 3: Administrator
> Input level [1]: 3 > Login password (<20 chars): > Confirm password: > Telnet permit?{on|off}[on]: The user added to system successfully.
4.3.2 Modifying User Information
Note:

The authority and Telnet permit of the root user cannot be modified. Users lower than the root user can modify only their own passwords.
I. Modifying your own password

You can run the command user password to modify your own password.
MA5605#user password

>old password: > New password(<20 chars): > Confirm new password: Password modified successfully.
II. Modifying user password, authority or Telnet permit

If you are a root user, you can run the command user modify to modify the password, authority or Telnet permit of a user at a lower level. The example below shows how to modify the password of user shenzhen using this command:
MA5605#user modify <userName>:shenzhen <option>{password,level,telnet}:password > New password(<20 chars): > Confirm new password: Password modified successfully.
4.3.3 Displaying Current User Information

You can run the command show client to show the information on current online users.
MA5605>show client Current users: User Name User Type IP Address
--------------------- ----------- -----------------root Serial -
--------------------- ----------- ------------------
4.3.4 Displaying Detailed Information on All Users or Online Users

You can run the command show user to show details about all users, including both online user and offline users.
MA5605>show user <option>{all,online}:all All users of console: User Name Access Level Log Status Telnet
------------------- --------------------- ------------ --------root aaa Super administrator General user online offline on off
------------------- --------------------- ------------ ---------
Note: In the display:

Log Status means user authority, such as administrator, operator, or general user. Under the column of Telnet, on means that Telnet-based login is permitted and off means such login is not permitted.
Chapter 5 Bandwidth Management

5.1 Overview
When you use an MIMA or MCCA board as the upstream board for the MA5605, you can manage the board bandwidth, including:

Setting Bandwidth Convergence Ratio, on Page 5-1 Displaying Bandwidth Convergence Ratio of a Port, on Page 5-2 Displaying Port Bandwidth, on Page 5-2
5.2 Bandwidth Management Commands

Table 51 lists all bandwidth management commands. Table 51 Commands for bandwidth management To Configure bandwidth convergence ratio Display bandwidth Use bandwidth convergency show bandwidth In Global mode System mode
5.3 Setting Bandwidth Convergence Ratio

What is a bandwidth convergence ratio? In actual applications, not all users use their bandwidth at the same time. So, each user can be assigned a bandwidth larger than the average physical bandwidth. Then, this ratio of this assigned bandwidth to the average bandwidth is called a bandwidth convergence ratio. Suppose the physical bandwidth available for a community is 100 Mbit/s, and there are 10 users in the community who are allocated with 20 Mbit/s each. The total bandwidth allocated to users is 200 Mbit/s and the convergence ratio in this case is 2. Command for configuring a bandwidth convergence ratio You can run the command bandwidth convergency to set the bandwidth convergence ratio for a port.
MA5605(config)#bandwidth convergency {<rate>}{1.0-27.0}[1.0]:2.0 Are you sure to set convergency? (y/n) [n]:y

Set successfully.
Note: By default, the convergence ratio is 1.0.
5.4 Displaying Bandwidth Convergence Ratio of a Port

You can run the command show bandwidth convergency to show the bandwidth convergence ratio of a port.
MA5605(config)#show bandwidth {port,convergency}:convergency Convergency 2.0
5.5 Displaying Port Bandwidth

I. MIMA/MCOA board
For an MIMA/MCCA board, you can use the command show bandwidth port to display such information as:

Original RX bandwidth (original Up_Sum) Virtual RX bandwidth (Virtual Up_Sum) Used RX bandwidth (Up Used) Original TX bandwidth (original Down_Sum) Virtual TX bandwidth (Virtual Down_Sum) Used TX bandwidth (Down Used)
For an MCCA board, you can display bandwidth of both upstream and subtending ports. The example below shows how to display the port bandwidth of the MIMA board.
MA5605(config)#show bandwidth {port,convergency}:port <frameId/slotId/portId>{(0)/(0-4)/(1-16)}:0/0/1 (Unit = kbps Convergency = 1.0)
Frame: 0 Slot: 0 Port Original Up_Sum
Board Type: IMA Up Used Original Down_Sum Virtual Down_Sum Down Used
Virtual Up_Sum
---- --------- ---------- -------- --------- --------- -------1 5520 27600 2048 5520 27600 2048
II. xDSL board

For an xDSL (ADSL/ADSL2/ADSL2+/SHDSL) board, you can use the command show bandwidth port to display the following information:

Total upstream bandwidth (Upbandwidth) Total downstream bandwidth (Downbandwidth) Allocated upstream bandwidth (upbandwidthallot) Allocated downstream bandwidth (downbandwidthallot)
The example below shows how to display the bandwidth of a port on the ADLA board.
MA5605(config)#show bandwidth port 0/1/3 Upbandwidth Downbandwidth UpbandwidthAllot DownbandwidthAllot -----------------512
------------ -------------- ---------------896 8160 512
Note: The MCOA board does not support bandwidth configurations.
Chapter 6 Traffic Management

This chapter introduces traffic management, including:

Overview, on Page 6-1 Traffic Management Commands, on Page 6-4 Setting Traffic Ranks, on Page 6-4 Displaying Traffic Ranks, on Page 6-5 Adding/Deleting a Traffic Table, on Page 6-6 Displaying Traffic Items, on Page 6-7
6.1 Overview
6.1.1 Traffic Control
The services the MA5605 supports correspond to different PVCs in the system. The MA5605 provides QoS guarantee for each PVC according to the traffic parameter (index of a traffic item) selected for traffic control. Also, the MA5605 prevents PVCs from violating traffic rules to offer services for users equally and effectively.
6.1.2 Service Types

The MA5605 supports four service types, including CBR, rt-VBR, nrt-VBR and UBR when the upstream board of the MA5605 is the MIMB, the MCOA, or the MCCA. The following describes the characteristics and applications of the four service types.
I. CBR service
Constant Bit Rate (CBR) is used for connections that require static bandwidth and top priority. CBR features high stability and low burst. Data services are delivered in fixed period. Typical applications of CBR services are circuit service, emulation voice service and video service. Peak cell rate (PCR) is the only parameter required for applying CBR service. Cells are delivered at the source end at the PCR rate or a rate below PCR.
II. rt-VBR service

Real-time Variable Bit Rate (rt-VBR) service is very sensitive to delay and jitter. Typical applications of rt-VBR are voice service and video service. Compared with CBR service, rt-VBR service allows a certain degree of delay. The data may be delivered at the source end at different rates. Parameters required for applying
rt-VBR service include PCR, sustainable cell rate (SCR), maximum burst size (MBS), and cell delay variation tolerance (CDVT).
III. nrt-VBR service

Non-real-time Variable Bit Rate (nrt-VBR) is used for connections in which there is no fixed timing relationship between samples. Compared with rt-VBR, nrt-VBR has lower priority than rt-VBR. Parameters required for service application include PCR, SCR, MBS and CDVT.
IV. UBR service

Unspecified Bit Rate (UBR) is used for services with high burst and without real-time requirement. UBR users only demand optimum network service, but require no guarantee on quality of service (QoS). The network offers no QoS guarantee for UBR service. In the case of network congestion, UBR cells are the first to be discarded. Error correction is implemented by the upper layer protocols. Typical applications of UBR service are FTP and E-mail.
6.1.3 Traffic Table

The traffic table is the core of traffic management. A traffic table contains such items as:

Index Service type Traffic type Traffic type parameters
You can add, delete and query a traffic table. Through traffic items assigned to source and destination ends of a PVC, you can control PVC traffic. Before setting up a service PVC, make sure that a qualified traffic item exists. If such a traffic item exists, you can specify its index directly to set up the service PVC. If such a traffic item does not exist, you need to add a table item. The index of this table item is assigned by the system.
6.1.4 Traffic Types

MA5605 supports four service types, corresponding to 13 traffic types, which comply with RFC2514. You need to set parameters based on the traffic types. Table 61 lists the traffic type and related parameters for the four service types.
Table 61 Traffic types and traffic parameters Servic e type Traffic type NO_CLP_NO_SCR CBR NO_CLP_NO_SCR_CDVT CLP_TRANSPARENT_NO_SC R rt_VBR rt_VBR CLP_TRANSPARENT_SCR NO_CLP_SCR_CDVT CLP_NO_TAGGING_SCR_CD VT CLP_TAGGING_SCR_CDVT NO_CLP_SCR CLP_NO_TAGGING_SCR CLP_TAGGING_SCR NO_CLP_NO_SCR UBR NO_CLP_NO_SCR_CDVT NO_CLP_TAGGING_NO_SCR Para 1 CLP01PC R CLP01PC R CLP01PC R CLP01PC R CLP01PC R CLP01PC R CLP01PC R CLP01PC R CLP01PC R CLP01PC R CLP01PC R CLP01PC R CLP01PC R CDVT CDV T CDVT CDVT CLP01SC R CLP01SC R CLP0SCR CLP0SCR CLP01SC R CLP0SCR CLP0SCR MB S MB S MB S MB S MB S MB S MB S CDV T CDV T CDV T CDV T Para 2 Par a3 Para 4
rt_VBR
nrt_VB R nrt_VB R
6.1.5 Traffic Ranks

The CBR and rt-VBR services the MA5605 provides supports traffic shaping. For rt-VBR service, traffic shaping is optional according to actual needs. To boost cell processing efficiency, the MA5605 provides 32 traffic ranks for:

The parameter CLP01PCR of CBR The parameter SCR (CPL01SCR or CLP0SCR) of rt-VBR (with traffic shaping)
Select one out of the 32 traffic ranks for each of the above two parameters.
The MA5605 also provides 16 traffic ranks for the parameter SCR (CPL01SCR or CLP0SCR) of rt-VBR (with no traffic shaping). Select one out of the 16 traffic ranks for the parameter.
6.1.6 Traffic Control Principles

Traffic control is not local on a certain device, but global in the whole network. The Traffic control on the MA5605, a device in the access layer, can reduce traffic burst and stabilize traffic. Follow these principles for traffic control:

Control traffic at the access end, and monitor traffic at the convergence end. Control traffic where traffic is converged or traffic congestion is likely to happen. Control traffic control near the source end. Control traffic where a switching node is placed. Control traffic for each node where end-to-end QoS must be ensured. Control traffic at any node in a PVC because the PVC bandwidth is determined by the minimum SCR of a node among all nodes of the PVC. For the services going through multiple switching modes, user bandwidth is determined by the minimum SCR of a node among all nodes.
6.2 Traffic Management Commands

Table 62 lists all traffic management commands. Table 62 Traffic management commands To Set a traffic rank Display a traffic rank Add/Delete a traffic item Display traffic items rank show rank (no) traffic show traffic Use In Global mode Global mode Global mode. Global mode
6.3 Setting Traffic Ranks

You can run the command rank to modify the current traffic rank.
MA5605(config)#rank {<type>}{cbr,rt-vbr}:rt-vbr <oldrank>{0-16000}:64 <newrank>{0-16000}:66 Change successfully.
It is recommended that you use the default values for the CBR traffic rank table and the rt-VBR rank table. Although you can modify a value in a traffic rank table which is not used, modify it only when the default rank cannot meet your demand. Make a comprehensive planning in advance for the overall traffic ranks in the system to avoid frequent changes in the future.
Note:
Make sure that the reference count of a traffic rank to be modified is 0 (namely, the traffic rank to be modified is not in use). If a rank after modification is the same as one already in the rank table, the modification will fail.
6.4 Displaying Traffic Ranks

You can run the command show rank to display the traffic ranks in the CBR and rt-VBR traffic rank tables as well as their reference count.
MA5605(config)#show rank {<cbr/rt-vbr>}{cbr,rt-vbr}:rt-vbr
Rank of rtVBR. NO. ----0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Rank(kbps) ---------64 128 192 256 384 512 800 1000 1500 2000 4000 6000 8000 10000 12000 16000 Ref. count --------1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
6.5 Adding/Deleting a Traffic Table

6.5.1 Adding a Traffic Item
You can run the command traffic to add a traffic item. If the table item is added successfully, the system will display the Traffic Identifier (TID), by which you can reference or delete the traffic item. The example below shows how to add a traffic item for CBR. In this example, the PCR is set to 50 kbit/s. However, since there is no such value in this table, the system adjusts the PCR to 64 kbit/s.
MA5605(config)#traffic {cbr,rt-vbr,nrt-vbr,ubr}:cbr {NoClpNoScr,NoClpNoScrCdvt,ClpTransparentNoScr}:clpTransparentNoScr {pcr}:pcr <rate>{0-16000}:50 [cdvt]:cdvt <cdvtval>{0-26738680}:10000000 [epd]:epd <epd>{on,off}:on [ppd]:ppd <ppd>{on,off}:on [<index>]{5-50}:6 Attention: System has adjusted 50 to 64 <kbps>. Add traffic item successfully, TID = 6.
Note:
If the service type of a traffic item to be added is CBR, select the CLP01PCR and CLP0PCR values of the item from the CBR traffic rank table. Similarly, you shall select the values for CLP01SCR and CLP0SCR of rt-VBR service from the rt-VBR traffic rank table.
You can set neither two identical traffic ranks nor two identical traffic items in a traffic rank table. The system supports up to 50 traffic items.
6.5.2 Deleting a Traffic Item
Note:

You cannot delete a system traffic item, namely, a traffic item with TID ranging 14. You can delete a traffic item with reference count of 0 (to show the reference count, run the command show traffic and enter the index).
You can run the command no traffic to delete a traffic item.

MA5605(config)#no traffic <index>{5-50}:6 Are you sure to delete this traffic template?(y/n) [n]:y Delete traffic item successfully.
6.6 Displaying Traffic Items

You can run the command show traffic <traffic type> to see the definitions of all traffic types and the corresponding traffic items. Before adding or deleting a traffic item, use the command show traffic to make sure that the item to be added does not exist, or the index of the item to be deleted already exists.
MA5605(config)#show traffic {<Traffic Type>}{all,cbr,rt-vbr,nrt-vbr,ubr}:all Traffic type definition: 1 : NO_CLP_NO_SCR 3 : CLP_TAGGING_NO_SCR[D] 5 : CLP_NO_TAGGING_SCR 7 : CLP_NO_TAGGING_MCR[D] 9 : CLP_TRANSPARENT_SCR 11: NO_CLP_NO_SCR_CDVT 13: CLP_NO_TAGGING_SCR_CDVT 2 : CLP_NO_TAGGING_NO_SCR[D] 4 : NO_CLP_SCR 6 : CLP_TAGGING_SCR 8 : CLP_TRANSPARENT_NO_SCR 10: NO_CLP_TAGGING_NO_SCR 12: NO_CLP_SCR_CDVT 14: CLP_TAGGING_SCR_CDVT
TID Service Traff.CLP01PCR CLP0PCR CLP01SCR CLP0SCR Type Type kbps kbps kbps kbps
MBS
CDVT
EPD/PPD
cells 1/10us
---- -------- ------ -------- ------- -------- ------- ------- ---1 UBR 2 nrt-VBR 3 rt-VBR 4 CBR 1 4 14 1 512 512 256 1500 ------512 ----64 --512 500 ---off/off off/off
10000000 off/off off/off
Record number: 4
You can enter a traffic index directly when running the command show traffic, and then you can see the detailed information on the traffic type.

MA5605(config)#show traffic 1 Service type Traffic type CLP01PCR EPD PPD Option : UBR : NO_CLP_NO_SCR : 512 <kbps> : off : off : System
Reference count: 10
Note:
The Option above means traffic attribute (System or User). The MA5605 has four traffic table items, numbered from 1 to 4, and these four items cannot be deleted. The attribute of these four traffic items is System, whereas the attribute of a newly added traffic item is User. If the reference count of a displayed traffic item involves both Tx and Rx directions, namely the traffic table item is used in both Rx link and Tx link, the reference count shall be 2.
Chapter 7 PVC Configuration

7.1 Overview
The MA5605 supports three types of PVCs:

xDSL (ADSL/ADSL2+/SHDSL)-ATM xDSL (ADSL/ADSL2+/SHDSL)-LAN NMS-ATM, that is, NMS PVC in ATM mode
7.2 PVC Configuration Commands

Table 71 lists PVC configuration commands. Table 71 PVC configuration commands To Add/Delete a PVC Display a PVC (no) pvc show pvc Use In Global mode Global mode
Note:
Because the ADSL/ADSL2/ADSL2+/SHDSL side is generally connected with a Modem, it is recommended that you adopt 0/35 for the VPI/VC value at the ADSL/ADSL2/ADSL2+/SHDSL side.
The VPI/VCI is unique for each PVC on a port. The connection parameters of a port must be consistent with those of the connected port on the upper-layer device. For an IMA or 155 Mbit/s ATM upstream port, the VPI/VCI of the PVC on this port must be the same as that on the connected port on the upper-layer device. For an FE upstream port, the VLAN must be the same as that of the FE port at the peer end.
7.3 Configuring a PVC in ATM Mode

When configured with an MIMB, MCOA or MMCA board as its upstream board, the MA5605 supports PVCs from xDSL ports to ATM ports In ATM mode, the system supports up to 256 service PVCs and one inband NMS PVC. Each xDSL port supports up to four PVCs.
In ATM mode, PVCs support flow control.
7.3.1 Configuration Procedure

1) Configure traffic type. When configuring a PVC, select your desired traffic index to control PVC traffic. For detailed configuration procedure, refer to Chapter 6 Traffic Management. 2) Configure a PVC. You can run the command pvc and enter the keyword nms to set up an NMS PVC. The protocol can be 1483B or IPoA.

When using 1483B, you can configure the VPI/VCI on the ATM port only. When using IPoA protocol, you need to configure the VPI/VCI on the ATM port as well as the IP address of the peer node. You can run the command pvc and enter the keyword adsl or shdsl to set up an xDSL-ATM service PVC.
Note:
To configure a PVC, you first need to determine the source frame No., slot No., port No. as well as destination frame No., slot No. and frame No. Because the MIMB board is based on an IMA group, configure the IMA group before configuring the NMS PVC. Parameter portId corresponds the IMA group No., not the port No. For how to configure an IMA group, refer to Chapter 10 Configuring an IMA Board in the next part Service Configuration.
A PVC is identified by its VPI/VCI. VPIs/VCIs of PVCs on different ports can be the same, but those on one port must be different.
3)
Query PVC information. You can run the command show pvc to query the information on a PVC, PVCs of a slot, PVCs of a port, the NMS PVC or all PVCs.
7.3.2 Configuration Example

Networking data
The MA5605 is connected with the upper layer MA5100 through the MCCA board. The NMS PVC at the MA5605 side is connected to port 1, with VPI/VCI of 4/220. The PVC on port 0/1/1 on the ADSL board is connected to port 1 on the MCCA board. The NMS protocol of the MA5605 is 1483B.

Configuration procedure 1) Configuring an NMS PVC to MA5605, with the protocol of 1483B.
MA5605(config)#pvc nms {ipoa,1483b}:1483b {adsl,shdsl,atm,nms}:atm <FrameId/SlotId/PortId>{(0)/(0)/(1-2)}:0/0/1 {<vpi>}{0-255}:0 {<vci>}{32-511}:35 <rx-cttr>{1-50}:1 <tx-cttr>{1-50}:1 <rx-UPC>{off,on}[off]:off <tx-UPC>{off,on}[off]:off Add NMS PVC successfully, CID = 1.
2)
Configuring a service PVC from ADSL 0/1/1 to ATM 0/0/1,

MA5605(config)#pvc {adsl,shdsl,atm,nms}:adsl <FrameId/SlotId/PortId>{(0)/(1-4)/(1-16)}:0/1/1 {<vpi>}{0-31}:0 {<vci>}{32-127}:35 {adsl,shdsl,atm,nms}:atm <FrameId/SlotId/PortId>{(0)/(0)/(1-2)}:0/0/1 {<vpi>}{0-255}:0 {<vci>}{32-511}:32 <rx-cttr>{1-50}:1 <tx-cttr>{1-50}:1 <rx-UPC>{off,on}[off]:off <tx-UPC>{off,on}[off]:off Add PVC successfully, CID = 2.
7.4 Configuring a PVC in LAN Mode

When configured with an MFEA/MFOA board as its upstream board, the MA5605 supports PVCs from xDSL ports to FE ports. Table 72 lists the PVC attributes in Tagged and Untagged modes. Table 72 PVC attributes Board mode

PVC attributes The system creates PVCs between VLANs and xDSL ports. Up to 128 PVCs can be created from a VLAN to xDSL ports, and up to 4 PVCs can be created to an xDSL port. The system supports 1483B and IPoA protocols. In IPoA mode, each VLAN can only be configured with one PVC.
Tagged

The system creates PVCs between FE ports and xDSL ports. Up to 128 PVCs can be created from an FE port to xDSL ports, and up to 4 PVCs can be configured for an xDSL port. By default, the encapsulation protocol is 1483B.
Untagged
7.4.1 Configuration Procedure

1) Configure traffic type. When configured with an FE upstream board, the MA5605 supports Committed Access Rate (CAR) function. When configuring a PVC, select your desired traffic index to control PVC traffic. For detailed configuration procedure, refer to 12.3.5 Configuring Traffic Items in an FE Port in Part 2 Service Configuration. 2) Configure a PVC. In global mode, set up an xDSL-LAN service PVC. The ATM cells sent from the xDSL side are terminated on the FE upstream board, accomplishing the conversion from ATM cells to MAC frames. 3) Query the PVC. You can run the command show pvc to query a PVC, PVCs of a slot, PVCs of a port, the NMS PVC or all PVCs.
7.4.2 Configuration Example

Example 1: Tagged mode Set VLAN 2 as a service VLAN, and set up a PVC from the ADSL port to this VLAN.
MA5605(config-LAN-0/0)#vlan <vlanId>{1-4095}:2 Add VLAN successfully, VLANID = 2. MA5605(config-LAN-0/0)#exit MA5605(config)#pvc {adsl,shdsl,lan}:lan <FrameId/SlotId>{(0)/(0)}:0/0 {untagged,tagged}:tagged <vlanId>{1-4095}:2 {1483b,ipoa}:1483b <priority>{0-7}:3 {adsl,shdsl,lan}:adsl <FrameId/SlotId/PortId>{(0)/(1-4)/(1-16)}:0/2/1 <vpi>}{0-127}:0 <vci>}{32-127}:35 <rx-car>{on,off}:on

<tx-car>{on,off}:on <rx-cttr>{1-20}:3 <tx-cttr>{1-20}:3 Add PVC successfully, CID = 1.
Example 2: Untagged mode Set up a PVC from the ADSL port to the FE port.
MA5605(config)#pvc {adsl,shdsl,lan}:lan <FrameId/SlotId>{(0)/(0)}:0/0 {untagged,tagged}:untagged {adsl,shdsl,lan}:adsl <FrameId/SlotId/PortId>{(0)/(1-4)/(1-16)}:0/2/1 {<vpi>}{0-127}:0 {<vci>}{32-127}:35 <rx-car>{on,off}:on <tx-car>{on,off}:on <rx-cttr>{1-20}:5 <tx-cttr>{1-20}:5 Add PVC successfully, CID = 1.
7.5 Configuring an NMS PVC

With varying upstream boards, the MA5605 supports the inband NMS in ATM or LAN mode. To configure the NMS in ATM mode, you need to set up a PVC. For configuration of an NMS PVC, refer to Chapter 9 Configuring an Inband NMS in Part 2 Service Configuration.

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Operation Manual SmartAX MA5605 Multi-service Access Module

Huawei Technologies Proprietary i

Operation Manual SmartAX MA5605 Multi-service Access Module

Operation Manual SmartAX MA5605 Multi-service Access Module

Huawei Technologies Proprietary iii

Operation Manual SmartAX MA5605 Multi-service Access Module

Chapter 1 Maintenance Terminal Configuration

Chapter 1 Maintenance Terminal Configuration

MA5605 RS-232 cable Maintenance terminal

1.1.2 Maintaining the MA5605 through Telnet

See Figure 12.

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Operation Manual SmartAX MA5605 Multi-service Access Module

Chapter 1 Maintenance Terminal Configuration

Internet Maintenance terminal (Telnet)

Figure 12 Connecting a maintenance terminal with the MA5605 through a network

1.2 Configuring the HyperTerminal

See Figure 13.

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Operation Manual SmartAX MA5605 Multi-service Access Module

Chapter 1 Maintenance Terminal Configuration

Figure 13 Setting the HyperTerminal parameters

1.2.2 Configuring the Serial Port Connection

See Figure 14.

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Operation Manual SmartAX MA5605 Multi-service Access Module

Chapter 1 Maintenance Terminal Configuration

Figure 14 ASCII setup 4) Click <OK>.

1.2.3 Logging in to the MA5605

1.2.4 Maintaining the MA5605

1.3 Configuring the Telnet

1.3.2 Setting Terminal Preferences

Operation Manual SmartAX MA5605 Multi-service Access Module

Chapter 1 Maintenance Terminal Configuration

Figure 15 Setting terminal preferences

1.3.3 Setting Up a Telnet Session

Figure 16 Setting up a Telnet session to connect the MA5605

1.3.4 Logging in to the MA5605

The super user name is root.

Operation Manual SmartAX MA5605 Multi-service Access Module

Chapter 1 Maintenance Terminal Configuration

The login password for the super user is admin.

1.3.5 Maintaining the MA5605

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Operation Manual SmartAX MA5605 Multi-service Access Module

Chapter 2 Getting Started with CLI

Chapter 2 Getting Started with CLI

2.1.1 Changing a Command Mode

Operation Manual SmartAX MA5605 Multi-service Access Module

Chapter 2 Getting Started with CLI

2.1.2 Operating Commands

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Operation Manual SmartAX MA5605 Multi-service Access Module

Chapter 2 Getting Started with CLI

2.2 Changing the Terminal Language

2.3 Clearing the Screen

Note: This command does not clear the screen buffer.

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Operation Manual SmartAX MA5605 Multi-service Access Module

Chapter 2 Getting Started with CLI

2.4 Searching for a Command

2.5 Enabling/Disabling Interactive Input

MA5605>smart Interactive function is already enabled

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