Black Box 5000 series Manual de usuario
Series 5000 Bridge/Router
PPP Menu Reference Manual
LR5100A-T, LR5200A-R2
5500149-10 equivalent to 5500073-11
© Copyright 2002 by Black Box Corporation
PPP Menus
2
Throughout this manual, information that is presented by the router and entered into the router will be shown in a bordered
box, as shown here.
Screen information being displayed or entered.
Initial Router & Management Console Power-Up
The following screen information will be seen on the console connected to the router when it is first powered on:
Terminals supported:
teletype ansi, avt, ibm3101, qvt109, qvt102, qvt119, tvi925, tvi950,
vt52,vt100, wyse-50, wyse-vp
Enter terminal type:
As the terminal type is not yet defined at the very first power-up, this screen may be slightly mixed up. Enter at least one
<RETURN> (up to three if necessary) on the Network Console in order for the router to determine the baud rate of the
terminal used for the console (i.e. auto-baud) and then proceed.
Select your terminal if listed and enter its name in lower case at the prompt, or choose the terminal type teletype if your
terminal is not listed. The teletype terminal type operates in scroll mode and may be used successfully until a custom
terminal definition is created.
Menu Command Entry
Once the terminal type is specified, the MAIN (LOGIN) MENU will be displayed.
The router uses a “hotkey “ Menu. A menu option is chosen by selection of the desired option number.
Entry of parameters is from the “>“ prompt. When a parameter is required, enter the necessary string and end it with a
<Return>. If the entry is not accepted, an error message will be reported and the parameter will have to be re-entered.
Should you make an error, the <BACKSPACE> key (for most terminals) deletes the most recently entered characters.
Menus Reference Manual
3
Menu Structure
DEVICE: DEVxxxxxx ⇐ 12 ⇒V X.X.X
3
⇓
XXXX MENU
4 5 6
⇓⇓⇓
Option Value Description
1. XXXXX menu XXXXXXXXXXXX
2. XXXXX [XXXX] Description of XXXXXXXX
7 8 9
⇓ ⇓ ⇓
Enter option number, “=“ - main menu, <TAB> - previous menu
>⇐10
11 ⇒ALARM: * LAN connection established
The Menu Screens are structured with 11 primary elements:
1. Device Name
2. Software Version
3. Menu Name
4. Option Number and Option Name
5. Option Value
6. Option Description
7. Choosing an Option
8. Returning to the Main Menu
9. Returning to the Previous Menu
10. Command Prompt
11. ALARM display for a just-happened alarm event
Menus Reference Manual
4
Elements of the Menu Screens:
1. Device Name
A default Device Name in the format DEVxx-xx-xx is supplied by the system for each router. (xxxxxx are the last
6 digits of the MAC address of the router). The Device Name may be changed in the Device Set-Up Menu.
2. Software Version
The version of the software currently installed in the router is shown in the upper right-hand corner of each menu
display.
3. Menu Name
Each MENU is named to indicate its grouped Options..
4. Option Number and Option Name
Choosing the number for the Option makes the selection. If you prefer a command-style interface, typing the first
few unique letters of the desired Option is enough to identify the Option. Enter the selection with a <Return>.
5. Option Value
The Value of an Option may indicate several parameters—for example:
State [enabled], [disabled], [present], [not_present], ...
Setting [5 sec.], [5 min.], ...
Path “menu” indicates a sub-menu
Name [vt100], [Bridge_5], [none]
6. Option Description
This is a single-line description of the Option.
7. Choosing an Option
Select the Option by entering its number or unique first letters at the prompt.
8. Returning to the Main Menu
The equals (“=“) sign returns you to the Main Menu. (All major menu paths start at the Main Menu. If you want
to switch to the Main Menu, enter “ = “).
9. Returning to the Previous Menu
To go back to the previous higher level menu, enter a <TAB>.
10. Command Prompt >
All data entry is made at the Command Prompt.
11. ALARM display for an occurring event
The display of an ALARM notifies a viewing router manager that an event of significance has occurred. Since not
every ALARM can be viewed as it occurs, the latest 199 ALARMs are recorded and can be viewed from the
Network Events Menu.
Note: Depending on the configuration setting of this device, some options are not always displayed and some menus will
have different options. Display lines with these options are in italics in this manual. If the option may appear on the menu
screen with various numbers, the possible numbers are listed in the write up for the option, for example:
3/4 ISDN Set-Up.
Menus Reference Manual
5
Login Menu
LOGIN MENU
Option Description
1. Login - Initiate operator session
2. Help - Read menu introduction
Enter option number
>
This is the LOGIN MENU seen when powering up a console connected to the router.
1 - Login
The Login option allows entry of the password for the router. The default password is “BRIDGE”; change it if security
is desired (see the password option of the Access menu, page 15). See the Installation & Applications Guide for
information on restoring the default password to the router.
Action to Take:
Choose the Login Option and use the default password “BRIDGE.” The characters will not be echoed on
the screen. Once the password is accepted, you will be given the expanded MAIN MENU for full access to
router management features.
If this router is being accessed by a telnet session, the operator at the console may override the telnet session by logging in
at the console. The telnet session will be locked out for 10 minutes or until the operator logs out. Telnet access may be
disabled under the Telnet Set-Up menu, page 17. Any attempts to connect via telnet while the router is under console
control will be registered in the Network Events log.
2 - Help
The Help option provides a brief description of menu format and usage.
Menus Reference Manual: Main Menu
6
Main Menu
MAIN MENU
Option Value Description
1. Configuration menu - Define operating parameters
2. Statistics menu - Device LAN and WAN statistics
3. Diagnostics menu - Access troubleshooting tools
4. Network events menu - View network event history
5. Logout - End operator session
6. Help - Read menu introduction
Enter option number
>
The MAIN MENU is a starting and ending point for management of the router. This menu allows access to menus and
provides the Logout Option. Options 1-4 are major paths. To switch major paths, return to the MAIN MENU by entering
“=“.
1 - Configuration
The Configuration option takes you to the Configuration Menu, where all the various router parameters are defined.
Take this path to define the operating parameters of the terminal used for the router console.
2 - Statistics
The Statistics option takes you to the Statistics Menu, where statistics can be examined to evaluate router, LAN, and link
performance.
3 - Diagnostics
The Diagnostics option takes you to the Diagnostics Menu, where special diagnostic functions can be used to analyze
LAN, link, and router problems.
4 - Network Events
The Network Events option takes you to the Network Events Menu, where the 199 latest Alarms can be examined.
5 - Logout
The Logout option terminates your session and secures the router. The next user must log in and enter the correct
password to view or change the router configuration.
6 - Help
The Help option provides a brief, one-screen description of menu format and usage.
Menus Reference Manual: Configuration Menu
7
Configuration Menu
CONFIGURATION MENU
Option Value Description
1. Access set-up menu - Establish access parameters
2. LAN set-up menu - Define LAN environment
3. WAN set-up menu - Configure WAN operation
4. Applications set-up menu - Configure Internet applications
5. Bridging set-up menu - Define bridging environment
6. IP routing set-up menu - Define IP routing environment
7. IPX routing set-up menu - Define IPX environment
8. Filter set-up menu - Filter operations
Enter option number, “=“ - main menu, <TAB> - previous menu
>
The CONFIGURATION MENU provides paths to menus for configuration of this router.
1 - Access Set-Up
The Access Set-up option takes you to the Access Set-Up Menu, where passwords, names, dates, and times are set and
viewed. From this menu, you can save or restore the router configuration and connect to another router in the network
of routers.
2 - LAN Set-Up
The LAN Set-up option takes you to the LAN Set-Up Menu, where the parameters for the Local Area Network
configuration are configured.
3 - WAN Set-Up
The WAN Set-up option takes you to the WAN Set-Up Menu, where the Wide Area Network links are configured and
controlled.
4 - Applications Set-Up
The Applications Set-up option takes you to the Applications Set-up Menu, where the internet connection management
applications for SNMP, DHCP, Firewalls, Network Address Translation and Syslog may be accessed.
5 - Bridging Set-Up
The Bridging Set-up option takes you to the Bridging Set-Up Menu, where the parameters for bridging are configured.
Menus Reference Manual: Configuration Menu
8
6 - IP Routing Set-Up
The IP Routing Set-up option takes you to the IP Routing Set-Up Menu, where the parameters for IP routing are
configured. IP routing may be enabled or disabled in this menu.
7 - IPX Routing Set-Up
The IPX Routing Set-up option takes you to the IPX Routing Set-Up Menu, where the parameters for IPX routing are
configured. IPX routing may be enabled or disabled in this menu.
8 - Filter Set-Up
The Filter Set-up option takes you to the Filter Set-Up Menu, where you can create filters based on protocol types and
custom specifications.
Menus Reference Manual: Access Set-Up Menu
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Access Set-Up Menu
ACCESS SET-UP MENU
Option Value Description
1. Terminal set-up menu - Define operator's console
2. Device set-up menu - Set security/time/names
3. Telnet set-up menu - Set up remote communications
4. Load FLASH set-up menu - Prepare for software update
5. Console menu - Dump/restore configuration from console
6. Hardware status - Display hardware information
7. TFTP access [disabled] - Allow TFTP configuration saves/loads
Enter option number, “=“ - main menu, <TAB> - previous menu
>
The ACCESS SET-UP MENU provides options for saving and restoring the router configuration as well as paths to menus
for terminal, device, and remote access configuration.
1 - Terminal Set-Up
The Terminal Set-up option takes you to the Terminal Set-Up Menu, where the terminal parameters used for the router
console are selected.
2 - Device Set-Up
The Device Set-up option takes you to the Device Set-Up Menu, where the device name, password, dates, and times are
set and viewed.
3 - Telnet Set-up
The Telnet Set-up option takes you to the Telnet Access Menu, where you can connect to another router in the network
of routers.
4 - Load FLASH Set-Up
The Load FLASH Set-up option takes you to the Load FLASH Set-Up Menu, where you can update the software in this
device using TFTP or console Z-modem transfers.
Note: this operation cannot be performed from a secondary IP address.
Menus Reference Manual: Access Set-Up Menu
10
5 - Console
The Console option takes you to the Console Menu, where the present configuration may be dumped to the console
computer for storage or a stored configuration uploaded from the console computer.
6 - Hardware Status
The Hardware Status option displays the status of the router hardware.
Hardware Status
Boot Code version : 51B1.4.1.4 System Code revision : 7a0
Boot Code revision : 0 Service reference : 0/0
RAM size : 8 MB ROM size : 2 MB
MAC check code : b9876d23
LAN interface type : 10BaseT MAC address : 02-03-04-05-06-07
LAN2 interface type : 10BaseT, MAC address : 02-03-04-05-06-07
Module types : ( 1) BRI ST ( 2) BRI ST
CPU type : 68EH360
CPU speed : 25 Mhz
Compression : enabled
Boot Code version The software boot code version currently installed in this router. This is the
number that is displayed in the upper right of the menu screens when in console
load mode.
Boot Code revision The software boot code revision number currently installed in this router. A
control number for tracking minor software revisions.
System Code revision The system code software revision number currently installed in this router.
Service Reference Internal factory reference number.
MAC Address The MAC Address of the LAN port for this router.
MAC Check Code Check code used for feature upgrades.
RAM size The amount of RAM in this router.
ROM size Indicates the size of the FLASH EEPROM installed.
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