Numeric A B C D E F G H I L M N O P Q R S T U V W Y

Rad-Auth-Client

Usage: With External-Auth as the working profile, list the Rad-Auth-Client subprofile. For example:

admin> list rad-auth-client

auth-server-1=0.0.0.0

auth-server-2=0.0.0.0

auth-server-3=0.0.0.0

auth-port=0

auth-src-port=0

auth-key=""

auth-pool=no

auth-timeout=0

auth-rsp-required=no

auth-sess-interval=0

auth-ts-secure=yes

auth-Send67=yes

auth-frm-adr-start=no

auth-id-fail-return-busy=no

auth-id-timeout-return-busy=no

admin> list ..

See Also: Auth-Frm-Adr-Start, Auth-ID-Fail-Return-Busy, Auth-ID-Timeout-Return-Busy, Auth-Key, Auth-Pool, Auth-Port, Auth-Rsp-Required, Auth-Send67, Auth-Server-N (N=1-3), Auth-Sess-Interval, Auth-Src-Port, Auth-Timeout, Auth-TS-Secure

Rad-Auth-Server

Usage: With External-Auth as the working profile, list the Rad-Auth-Server subprofile. For example:

admin> list rad-auth-server

auth-port=0

auth-session-key=no

auth-attribute-type=rad-serv-attr-any

auth-client=[ 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0+

auth-netmask=[ 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.+

auth-key=""

admin> list ..

See Also: Auth-Attribute-Type, Auth-Client N (N=1-9), Auth-Key, Auth-Netmask N (N=1- 9), Auth-Port, Auth-Session-Key

Rad-ID-Source-Unique

RADIUS uses ID values in Request-Response matching. For each unique accounting request (including retries, if a response is not received within the configured timeout period), RADIUS assigns an 8-bit ID value. The assigned value is freed when the request is no longer pending-that is, when RADIUS matches a request with a response, or the request times out.

When the MAX TNT runs at high capacity, RADIUS can run out of unique IDs. By default, when the server reaches its limit of 256 outstanding requests, no unique values are available for the next accounting request. To overcome this limitation, you can specify that each request be identified by the UDP source port as well as by the RADIUS ID value.

Usage: Specify one of the following values:

• System-Unique (the default) specifies that the MAX TNT uses only the RADIUS ID in Request-Response matching.

• Port-Unique specifies that the MAX TNT uses the source UDP port number as well as the RADIUS ID in Request-Response matching.

Location: External-Auth

See Also: Acct-Type, Auth-Type, Local-Profiles-First, Rad-Acct-Client, Rad-Auth-Client, Rad-Auth-Server, Rad-ID-Space, Rad-Serv-Enable, Tac-Auth-Client, TacPlus-Acct-Client, TacPlus-Auth-Client

Rad-ID-Space

RADIUS uses an ID value to aid in Request-Response matching. By default, the MAX TNT uses a single sequence space for the RADIUS ID number in all RADIUS messages, which limits the number of IDs available for assignment to 256. A combined total of 256 authentication and accounting packets are sent before the ID sequence rolls over. However, by setting Rad-ID-Space=Distinct, you can configure distinct ID sequence spaces for RADIUS accounting and authentication packets.

Usage: Specify one of the following values:

• Unified (the default) specifies that the MAX TNT uses a single sequence space for the RADIUS ID number.

• Distinct specifies that RADIUS authentication and accounting packets do not share the same ID sequence space. The MAX TNT can send a total of 256 authentication packets before the authentication ID sequence rolls over, and 256 accounting packets before the accounting ID sequence rolls over. Three sequence spaces are allocated: one for the Unified sequence space, one for the authentication ID sequence, and one for the accounting ID sequence.

Dependencies: When you configure the MAX TNT to use distinct ID sequence spaces, the RADIUS server must perform additional checks for duplicate detection. The server should check the RADIUS ID value as well as the service type and destination UDP port in each packet. The service type can be determined by sorting all values of the code field into two classes-Auth and Acct-and then comparing the received code value to the sorted list in order to determine which class it belongs to. The destination UDP port can be the same for both services when a single RADIUS server performs them.

Location: External-Auth

See Also: Acct-Type, Auth-Type, Local-Profiles-First, Rad-Acct-Client, Rad-Auth-Client, Rad-Auth-Server, Rad-ID-Source-Unique, Rad-Serv-Enable, Tac-Auth-Client, TacPlus-Acct-Client , TacPlus-Auth-Client

Rad-Serv-Enable

Usage: Specify Yes or No. The default is No.

• Yes specifies that RADIUS clients can send RADIUS commands to the MAX TNT.

• No specifies that RADIUS clients cannot send RADIUS commands to the MAX TNT.

Location: External-Auth

See Also: Auth-Attribute-Type, Auth-Client N (N=1-9), Auth-Key, Auth-Netmask N (N=1- 9), Auth-Port, Auth-Session-Key, Rad-Auth-Server

RARP-Enabled

Usage: Specify Yes or No. The default is No.

• Yes enables the MAX TNT to use RARP to obtain its IP address from a RARP server.

• No disables the MAX TNT unit's ability to use RARP.

Location: IP-Global

See Also: Atalk-Peer-Mode, Proxy-Mode

Read-Access-Hosts

Usage: Each element in the array can specify an IP address. When SNMP is the working profile, you can use the List command to display the array elements. For example:

admin> list read-access

read-access-hosts[1]=0.0.0.0

read-access-hosts[2]=0.0.0.0

read-access-hosts[3]=0.0.0.0

read-access-hosts[4]=0.0.0.0

read-access-hosts[5]=0.0.0.0

admin> set 1 10.2.3.4/24

admin> set read-access-hosts 1 10.2.3.4/24

Location: SNMP

See Also: Enforce-Address-Security, Read-Community, Read-Write-Community, Write-Access-Hosts

Read-Community

Usage: Specify the community name. You can enter up to 32 characters. The default is public.

Example: set read-community=Ascend

Location: SNMP

See Also: Enforce-Address-Security, Read-Access-Hosts, Read-Write-Community, Write-Access-Hosts

Read-Write-Community

Usage: Specify the community name. You can enter up to 32 characters. The default is write.

Example: set read-write-community=secret

Location: SNMP

See Also: Enforce-Address-Security, Read-Access-Hosts, Read-Community, Write-Access-Hosts

Receive-Auth-Mode

Usage: Specify one of the following settings:

Setting	Description
No-PPP-Auth (the default)	No authentication is required.
PAP-PPP-Auth	The connection must use Password Authentication Protocol (PAP). The remote end sends its password in the clear. The password is not encrypted.
CHAP-PPP-Auth	The connection must use Challenge Handshake Authentication Protocol (CHAP). The remote end does not send its password in the clear. An MD5 digest calculated from the password and a random challenge are sent instead.
Any-PPP-Auth	The connection must use PAP, CHAP or MS-CHAP (Microsoft's extension of CHAP).
DES-PAP-PPP-Auth	The connection must use PAP with dynamic passwords.
Token-PAP-PPP-Auth	The connection must use PAP with dynamic passwords. When you specify this setting, the system uses one-time DES password encryption and sends a challenge in the token.
Token-CHAP-PPP-Auth	The connection must use PAP-Token for the first call of a multichannel session, and CHAP for additional channels.
Cache-Token-PPP-Auth	The connection must use CHAP with dynamic passwords. The system uses CHAP with challenges, but caches token responses and uses them for authenticating additional channels.
MS-CHAP-PPP-Auth	The connection must use MS-CHAP, designed mostly for Windows NT/Lan Manager platforms. (For more information, see ftp://ftp.microsoft.com/DEVELOPR/RFC/chapexts.txt.)

Example: set receive-auth-mode=both-ppp-auth

Dependencies: You must specify a password for each PPP call if Receive-Auth-Mode is set to any value other than No-PPP-Auth.

Location: Answer-Defaults > PPP-Answer

See Also: PPP-Answer, Recv-Password, Send-Auth-Mode

Recv-Password

Usage: Specify a text string of up to 20 characters. The password is case sensitive. If the MAX TNT does not require a password from the remote end, accept the default of null.

Example: set recv-password=remote

Dependencies: If Receive-Auth-Mode=No-PPP-Auth, Recv-Password does not apply for PPP calls. You must specify a value for Recv-Password if Receive-Auth-Mode specifies an authentication mode.

Location: Connection station > PPP-Options, Connection station > ARA-Options

See Also: ARA-Enabled, ARA-Options, PPP-Options, Receive-Auth-Mode, Send-Password

Remote-Address

Usage: Specify an IP address in dotted decimal notation. Separate the optional subnet mask from the address by entering a forward slash. The default is 0.0.0.0.

Example: set remote-address=10.77.156.4/24

Location: Connection station > IP-Options

See Also: IP-Options, Local-Address

Remote-Configuration

Usage: Specify Yes or No. The default is No.

• Yes enables the MAX TNT to retrieve the login banner and list of Telnet hosts from RADIUS.

• No specifies that you must specify the banner and list of Telnet hosts in a local
  Terminal-Server profile.

Dependencies: If terminal services are disabled or RADIUS is not in use, Remote-Configuration does not apply.

Location: Terminal-Server > Menu-Mode-Options

See Also: Banner, Host-N (N=1-4), Menu-Mode-Options, Text-N (N=1-4)

Reqd-State

Changing the value of Reqd-State initiates a state change. The state change is complete when the Reqd-State value is equal to the Device-State or Current-State value.

Usage: In a Device-State profile, specify one of the following values:

• Down-Reqd-State requires the device to be in a nonoperational state.

• Up-Reqd-State requires the device to be in normal operations mode.

• Reqd-State-Down requires the slot to be in a nonoperational state.

• Reqd-State-Up requires the slot to be in normal operations mode.

Dependencies: You can also set Reqd-State by using the Device or Slot command. In a Slot-State profile, setting Reqd-State=Down-Reqd-State does not persist across system resets.

Location: Device-State {{shelf-N slot-N N} N}, Slot-State {shelf-N slot-N N}

See Also: Current-State, Device-State

Retransmit-Interval

Usage: Specify a number greater than zero. The default is 5.

Example: set retransmit-interval=15

Location: IP-Interface {{shelf-N slot-N N} N} > OSPF,
Connection station > IP-Options > OSPF-Options

See Also: IP-Options, OSPF, OSPF-Options, Transit-Delay

Retry-Limit

Usage: Specify an integer from 1 to 100. The default is 10.

Example: set retry-limit=25

Location: ATMP

See Also: Agent-Mode, Agent-Type, Home-Agent-Password, Retry-Timeout, UDP-Port

Retry-Timeout

Usage: Specify the number of seconds. The default is 3, which is appropriate for most sites.

Example: set retry-timeout=5

Location: ATMP

See Also: Agent-Mode, Agent-Type, Home-Agent-Password, Retry-Timeout, UDP-Port

RIP

• In the IP-Options subprofile, the RIP setting specifies whether the link should run RIP version 1 or RIP version 2, and whether it should send updates, receive them, or both.

• In the IPX-Options subprofile, the RIP setting specifies whether the link should run IPX RIP when the peer is a router.

Usage: In the IP-Options subprofile, specify one of the following settings:

Setting	Description
Routing-Off (the default)	The MAX TNT does not send routing updates, and ignores any routing updates it receives for the connection.
Routing-Send-Only	The MAX TNT sends RIP-v1 routing updates, but ignores any it receives for the connection.
Routing-Recv-Only	The MAX TNT does not send RIP-v1 routing updates, but accepts any routing updates it receives for the connection.
Routing-Send-And-Recv	The MAX TNT both sends RIP-v1 routing updates and accepts any it receives for the connection.
Routing-Send-Only-V2	The MAX TNT sends RIP-v2 routing updates, but ignores any it receives for the connection.
Routing-Recv-Only-V2	The MAX TNT does not send RIP-v2 routing updates, but accepts any routing updates it receives for the connection.
Routing-Send-And-Recv-V2	The MAX TNT both sends RIP-v2 routing updates and accepts any it receives for the connection.

In the IPX-Options subprofile, specify one of the following settings:

Setting	Description
Off (the default)	IPX RIP is turned off for the connection.
Send	The MAX TNT sends IPX RIP packets, but does not accept any on the connection.
Recv	The MAX TNT accepts IPX RIP packets, but does not send any on the connection.
Both	The MAX TNT both sends and accepts IPX RIP packets on the connection.

Example: set rip=routing-send-only-v2

Dependencies: If the MAX TNT does not route either IP or IPX for the connection, or if both IP routing and IPX routing are globally disabled, RIP does not apply.

Location: Connection station > IP-Options, Connection station > IPX-Options

See Also: Dial-Query, IP-Options, IPX-Header-Compression, IPX-Options, IPX-Routing-Enabled , IPX-SAP-HS-Proxy, IPX-SAP-HS-Proxy-Net, Net-Alias, Net-Number, Peer-Mode, RIP, RIP2-Use-Multicast, RIP-ASE-Type, RIP-Mode, RIP-Policy, RIP-Pref, RIP-Tag, SAP, SAP-Filter, Summarize-RIP-Routes

RIP2-Use-Multicast

Usage: Specify Yes or No. The default is Yes.

• Yes enables RIP-v2 to use the multicast address (224.0.0.9) instead of the broadcast address for its updates.

• No disables the use of the multicast address for RIP updates. The updates revert to the use of the broadcast address. Use this setting if you must use the broadcast address for backward compatibility with other systems.

Dependencies: The RIP2-Use-Multicast setting does not apply to RIP-v1.

Location: IP-Interface

See Also: RIP, RIP-ASE-Type, RIP-Mode, RIP-Policy, RIP-Pref, RIP-Tag, Summarize-RIP-Routes

RIP-ASE-Type

Usage: Specify one of the following values:

• A value of 1 indicates Type-1 metrics. A Type-1 external metric is expressed in the same units as the link-state metric (interface cost). Type-1 is the default.

• A value of 2 indicates Type-2 metrics. A Type-2 external metric is considered larger than any link-state path. Use of Type-2 external metrics assumes that routing between autonomous systems is the major cost of routing a packet, and eliminates the need for conversion of external costs to internal link-state metrics.

Location: IP-Global

See Also: ASE-Type

RIP-Mode

The IETF has voted to move RIP-v1 into the historic category, and its use is no longer recommended. You should upgrade all routers and hosts to RIP-v2. If you must maintain RIP-v1, Ascend recommends that you create a separate subnet, and place all RIP-v1 routers and hosts on that subnet.

Usage: Specify one of the following settings:

Setting	Description
Routing-Off (the default)	The MAX TNT does not send routing updates, and ignores any routing updates it receives for the connection.
Routing-Send-Only	The MAX TNT sends RIP-v1 routing updates, but ignores any it receives for the connection.
Routing-Recv-Only	The MAX TNT does not send RIP-v1 routing updates, but accepts any routing updates it receives for the connection.
Routing-Send-And-Recv	The MAX TNT both sends RIP-v1 routing updates and accepts any it receives for the connection.
Routing-Send-Only-V2	The MAX TNT sends RIP-v2 routing updates, but ignores any it receives for the connection.
Routing-Recv-Only-V2	The MAX TNT does not send RIP-v2 routing updates, but accepts any routing updates it receives for the connection.
Routing-Send-And-Recv-V2	The MAX TNT both sends RIP-v2 routing updates and accepts any it receives for the connection.

Example: set rip-mode=routing-send-only-v2

Location: IP-Interface {{shelf-N slot-N N} N}

See Also: RIP, RIP2-Use-Multicast, RIP-ASE-Type, RIP-Policy, RIP-Pref, RIP-Tag, Summarize-RIP-Routes

RIP-Policy

Usage: Specify one of the following values:

• Poison-Rvrs (the default) specifies that the MAX TNT propagates routes back to the subnet from which they were received, but with a metric of 16.

• Split-Horzn specifies that the MAX TNT does not propagate routes back to the subnet from which they were received.

Dependencies: The RIP-Policy setting is relevant only to RIP-v1. Ascend recommends that you do not set RIP-Policy when interacting with RIP-v2 routers.

Location: IP-Global

See Also: RIP, RIP2-Use-Multicast, RIP-ASE-Type, RIP-Mode, RIP-Pref, RIP-Tag, Summarize-RIP-Routes

RIP-Pref

When choosing the routes to put in the routing table, the router first compares their preference values, preferring the lowest number. If the preference values are equal, the router compares the metric values, using the route with the lowest metric.

Usage: Specify a number from 0 to 255. A value of 255 prevents the use of the route. Following are the default preferences for different types of routes:

• 0 (zero)-Connected routes

• 10-OSPF routes

• 30-Routes learned from ICMP redirects

• 100-Routes learned from RIP

• 100-Static routes

• 100-ATMP routes

Location: IP-Global

See Also: Down-Preference, OSPF-ASE-Pref, OSPF-Pref, Preference, Static-Pref

RIP-Queue-Depth

Usage: Specify a number between 0 and 1024. The default is 0 (zero), which means that the MAX TNT does not drop the packets, no matter what the state of the routing subsystem or system memory.

Example: set rip-queue-depth=128

Location: IP-Global

See Also: Queue-Depth

RIP-Tag

Usage: Specify a 32-bit hexadecimal number. The default is c8:00:00:00.

Example: set rip-tag=cfc80000

Location: IP-Global

See Also: ASE-Tag

Rlogin

Usage: Specify Yes or No. The default is No.

• Yes enables the use of the Rlogin command.

• No disables the use of the Rlogin command. If Rlogin=No and a user attempts to initiate an Rlogin session in the terminal-server interface, the following message appears:

  rlogin: not enabled
  

Dependencies: If terminal services are disabled, Rlogin does not apply.

Location: Terminal-Server > Terminal-Mode-Configuration

See Also: Ping, PPP, SLIP, TCP, Telnet, Terminal-Mode-Configuration, Traceroute

Robbed-Bit-Mode

Usage: Specify one of the following values:

• Wink-Start (the default) specifies that the switch can seize the trunk by going off hook. The local unit requires the switch to wait for a 200 msec wink when it seizes a trunk.

• Idle-Start specifies that both ends seize a trunk by simply going off hook.

• Inc-W-200 specifies wink-wink signaling with a 200 msec wink time.

• Inc-W-400 specifies wink-wink signaling with a 400 msec wink time. Some switches that miss a wink might require the Inc-W-400 setting.

• Loop-Start specifies that the MAX TNT uses loop-start signaling instead of wink signaling. If you specify this setting, only MP+ and PPP provide an indication of call establishment or call termination. Using this setting for other types of calls is strongly discouraged. Specify it only if you cannot get wink signaling on your T1 access line.

• Ground-Start specifies that the MAX TNT uses ground-start signaling.

Dependencies: Consider the following:

• Robbed-Bit-Mode applies only when Signaling-Mode is set to Inband or ISDN-NFAS.

• Regardless of the type of call-control mechanism you choose, the switch should not forward dialed digits to the MAX TNT. Doing so disrupts the handshaking process during multichannel calls.

See Also: Line-Interface, Signaling-Mode

Route-Address

Usage: Specify an IP address in dotted decimal notation. The default is 0.0.0.0, which matches all route addresses in all packets.

Example: set route-address=10.62.201.56

Location: Filter filter-name > Input-Filters > Route-Filter,
Filter filter-name > Output-Filters > Route-Filter

Dependencies: Route-Address applies only if Type=Route-Filter.

See Also: Action, Add-Persistence, Input-Filters, Output-Filters, Route-Filter, Route-Filter (subprofile), Route-Mask, Source-Address, Source-Address-Mask, Type

Route-Filter

Usage: Specify the name of the Filter profile that contains the route-filter definition. The default is null.

Example: set route-filter=route-test

Dependencies: The Route-Filter setting applies only if you have defined a route filter in the Route-Filter subprofile.

Location: Connection station > IP-Options, IP-Interface {{shelf-N slot-N N} N}

See Also: Action, Add-Persistence, Route-Address, Route-Filter (subprofile), Route-Mask, Source-Address, Source-Address-Mask, Type

Route-Filter (subprofile)

Usage: With a Filter profile as the working profile, list the Route-Filter subprofile. For example:

admin> list input 1 route-filter

source-address-mask=255.255.255.192

source-address=200.100.50.128

route-mask=0.0.0.0

route-address=0.0.0.0

add-metric=0

action=none

admin> list ..

See Also: Action, Add-Persistence, Input-Filters, Output-Filters, Route-Address, Route-Filter , Route-Mask, Source-Address, Source-Address-Mask, Type

Route-Mask

After translating the Mask and Route-Address into binary format, the MAX TNT applies the mask to the specified Route-Address by performing a logical AND. The mask hides the bits that appear behind each binary 0 (zero) in the mask.

Usage: Specify a mask in dotted decimal notation. A mask of all ones (FF:FF:FF:FF:FF:FF:FF:FF) masks no bits, so the Route-Address value must match the full route address for a single host. The default is 0.0.0.0, which matches all route addresses.

Example: set route-mask=255.255.255.0

Dependencies: Route-Mask applies only if Type=Route-Filter.

Location: Filter filter-name > Input-Filters > Route-Filter,
Filter filter-name > Output-Filters > Route-Filter

See Also: Action, Add-Persistence, Input-Filters, Output-Filters, Route-Address, Route-Filter , Route-Filter (subprofile), Source-Address, Source-Address-Mask, Type

Routing-Metric

Usage: Specify an integer from 1 to 15. The default is 7.

Example: set routing-metric=1

Location: Answer-Defaults > IP-Answer, Connection station > IP-Options

See Also: IP-Answer, IP-Options, Private-Route, RIP

RS-Corrected-Errors

Usage: The RS-Corrected-Errors setting is read only.

Location: ADSL-Cap-Statistics {shelf-N slot-N N}

See Also: RS-Errors

RS-Errors

Usage: The RS-Errors setting is read only.

Dependencies: Only the Customer Premises Equipment (CPE) unit uses the value of RS-Errors. If the CPE unit detects a very high rate of RS errors (255 every 50ms) for eight consecutive seconds, it disconnects the line.

Location: ADSL-Cap-Statistics {shelf-N slot-N N}

See Also: RS-Corrected-Errors

RX-Attenuation

Usage: The RX-Attenuation setting is read only.

Location: ADSL-Cap-Statistics {shelf-N slot-N N}

See Also: RX-Signal-Present

RX-Signal-Present

Usage: The RX-Signal-Present setting is read only. Yes indicates that the local node is receiving a signal from the remote node. No indicates that the local node is not receiving a signal from the remote node.

Location: ADSL-Cap-Statistics {shelf-N slot-N N}, SDSL-Statistics {shelf-N slot-N N}

See Also: RX-Attenuation

S

SAP

Usage: Specify one of the following values:

• Off (the default) specifies that SAP is turned off for the connection.

• Send specifies that the MAX TNT sends SAP packets, but does not accept any on the connection.

• Recv specifies that the MAX TNT accepts SAP packets, but does not send any on the connection.

• Both specifies that the MAX TNT both sends and accepts SAP packets on the connection.

Dependencies: If the MAX TNT does not route IPX for the connection, or if IPX routing is globally disabled, SAP does not apply.

See Also: Dial-Query, IPX-Header-Compression, IPX-Routing-Enabled, IPX-SAP-HS-Proxy, IPX-SAP-HS-Proxy-Net, Net-Alias, Net-Number, Peer-Mode, RIP, SAP-Filter

SAP-Filter

A SAP filter includes or excludes specific servers or services from the MAX TNT unit's SAP table. If the directory services feature is not supported, servers or services that are not in the MAX TNT table are inaccessible to clients across the WAN.

Usage: Specify the name of a SAP filter defined in the IPX-SAP-Filter profile. The default is null.

Example: set sap-filter=Alameda

Dependencies: If the MAX TNT does not route IPX for the connection, or if IPX routing is globally disabled, SAP-Filter does not apply.

Location: Connection station > IPX-Options

See Also: Dial-Query, IPX-Header-Compression, IPX-Routing-Enabled, IPX-SAP-HS-Proxy, IPX-SAP-HS-Proxy-Net, Net-Alias, Net-Number, Peer-Mode, RIP, SAP

Save-Level

Usage: Specify one of the following settings:

Setting	Lowest-level message indicates
None (the default)	The MAX TNT does not display log messages.
Emergency	The unit has an error condition and is unlikely to be operating normally.
Alert	The unit has an error condition but is still operating normally.
Critical	An interface has gone down or a security error has occurred.
Error	An error event has occurred.
Warning	An unusual event has occurred, but the unit is otherwise operating normally. For example, this type of message appears when a login attempt has failed because the user entered an incorrect user name or password.
Notice	Events of interest in normal operation have occurred (a link going up or down, for example).
Info	State and status changes that are commonly not of general interest have occurred.
Debug	Helpful debugging information.

Example: set save-level=error

Dependencies: Log levels are also configurable on a per-user basis in User profiles.

Location: Log

See Also: Facility, Host, Log-Display-Level, Save-Number, Syslog-Enabled

Save-Number

Usage: Specify an integer. The default is 100.

Example: set save-number=150

Location: Log

See Also: Facility, Host, Log-Display-Level, Save-Level, Syslog-Enabled

SDSL

Usage: Use the Read and List commands to make SDSL the working profile and list its contents. For example:

admin> read sdsl {1 1 0}

SDSL/{ shelf-1 slot-1 0 } read

admin> list

name=""

physical-address*={ shelf-1 slot-1 0 }

enabled=no

line-config={ 0 0 static { any-shelf any-slot 0 } }

admin> write

SDSL/{ shelf-1 slot-1 0 } written

SDSL-Stat

Usage: Use the Read and List commands to make SDSL-Stat the working profile and list its contents. For example:

admin> read sdsl-stat {1 1 0}

SDSL-STAT/{ shelf-1 slot-1 0 } read

admin> list

physical-address*={ shelf-1 slot-1 0 }

line-state=active

error-count=0

SDSL-Statistics

Usage: Use the Read and List commands to make SDSL-Statistics the working profile and list its contents. For example:

admin> read sdsl-statistics {1 1 0}

SDSL-STATISTICS/{ shelf-1 slot-1 0 } read

admin> list

physical-address*={ shelf-1 slot-1 0 }

line-up-timer={ 0 0 0 }

rx-signal-present=yes

line-quality=15

up-down-cntr=1

self-test=passed

far-end-db-attenuation=4

SDSL-Status

Usage: Use the Read and List commands to make SDSL-Status the working profile and list its contents. For example:

admin> read sdsl-status {1 1 0}

SDSL-STATUS/{ shelf-1 slot-1 0 } read

admin> list

physical-address*={ shelf-1 slot-1 0 }

if-group-index=0

unit-type=coe

dev-line-state=startup-handshake

up-stream-rate=784000

down-stream-rate=784000

major-firmware-ver=13

minor-firmware-ver=2

hardware-ver=2

Sec-Domain-Name

Usage: Specify a secondary domain name. The default is null.

Example: set sec-domain-name=xyz.com

Location: IP-Global

See Also: Domain-Name, DNS-Primary-Server, DNS-Secondary-Server

Secondary-Home-Agent

Usage: Specify an IP address in dotted decimal notation, or a symbolic hostname containing up to 31 characters. The default is 0.0.0.0.

If you specify a hostname, the MAX TNT uses the Domain Name System (DNS) to look up the host IP address. If the home agent requires a UDP port number different from the value specified by UDP-Port, you can specify a port value by appending a colon character (:) and the port number to the IP address or hostname. For example:

admin> set secondary-home-agent=10.11.22.33:8877

admin> set secondary-home-agent=home-agent.company.com:6969

Dependencies: You must set Profile-Type=Mobile Client for the Secondary-Home-Agent setting to apply.

Location: Connection station > Tunnel-Options

See Also: Home-Agent-Password, Home-Network-Name, Max-Tunnels, Primary-Home-Agent , Profile-Type, UDP-Port

Seconds-History

Usage: Specify an integer from 1 to 300. The default is 15 seconds.

Example: set seconds-history=60

Dependencies: The number of seconds you specify should be related to traffic patterns. For example, if you want to average spikes with normal traffic flow, you might want the MAX TNT to base ALU on a longer time period. If, on the other hand, traffic patterns consist of many spikes that are short in duration, you might want to specify a shorter period of time. Doing so gives less weight to the short spikes.

Location: Answer-Defaults > MPP-Answer, Connection station > MPP-Options

See Also: Add-Persistence, Aux-Send-Password, Bandwidth-Monitor-Direction, Decrement-Channel-Count , Dynamic-Algorithm, Enabled, Increment-Channel-Count, MPP-Answer, MPP-Options, Sub-Persistence, Target-Utilization

Security-Enabled

Security events notify users of security problems and track access to the unit. (For the most up-to-date information about security events, see the Ascend Enterprise MIB.) The MAX TNT traps the following security events:

Event	Indication
authenticationFailure (RFC-1215 trap-type 4)	The MAX TNT sending the trap is the addressee of a protocol message that is not properly authenticated.
consoleStateChange (Ascend trap-type 12)	The console associated with the passed console index has changed state. To read the console's state, get ConsoleEntry from the Ascend Enterprise MIB.
maxTelnetAttempts (Ascend trap-type 15)	There have been three consecutive failed attempts to log into the MAX TNT via Telnet.

Usage: Specify Yes or No. The default is Yes.

• Yes specifies that the MAX TNT sends security-event traps to the host specified by Host-Address.

• No specifies that the MAX TNT does not send security-event traps.

Location: Trap host-name

See Also: Alarm-Enabled, Community-Name, Host-Address, Host-Name, Port-Enabled

Security-For-Direct-Access

Usage: Specify one of the following values:

• None (the default) specifies that no password is required for the direct-access dialout service.

• User specifies that a local Connection profile or remote RADIUS profile must be configured to allow dialout.

• Global specifies that a user must specify the password indicated by the Password-For-Direct-Access setting.

Dependencies: If Direct-Access=No, Security-For-Direct-Access does not apply.

Location: Terminal-Server > Dialout-Configuration

See Also: Direct-Access, Password-For-Direct-Access, Port-For-Direct-Access

Security-Mode

Usage: Specify one of the following values:

• None (the default) specifies that a user name and password are not required for terminal-server access.

• Partial specifies that a user name, password, or both are required in command mode, but not in menu mode. If an interactive user toggles between menu mode and command mode, a password and user name are required only upon entry to command mode.

• Full specifies that a user name, password, or both are required in order to enter the terminal server in both command mode and menu mode.

Location: Terminal-Server

See Also: Menu-Mode-Options, System-Password

Selectools-Enabled

Usage: The Selectools-Enabled setting is read only. Yes indicates that Selectools are enabled. No indicates that Selectools are disabled.

Example: selectools-enabled=yes

Location: Base

See Also: MAXLink-Client-Enabled, PHS-Support

Self-Test

Usage: The Self-Test setting is read only. Passed indicates that the card passed the POST. Failed indicates that the card failed the POST.

Location: ADSL-Cap-Statistics {shelf-N slot-N N}, SDSL-Statistics {shelf-N slot-N N}

See Also: Connection-SQ, Far-End-dB-Attenuation, HDLC-RX-CRC-Error-Cnt, Line-Quality , Line-Up-Timer, Physical-Address, RX-Signal-Present, Up-Down-Cntr, RS-Corrected-Errors , RS-Errors, RX-Attenuation, Transmit-Power

Send-Auth-Mode

Usage: Specify one of the following settings:

Setting	Description
No-PPP-Auth (the default)	No authentication is requested.
PAP-PPP-Auth specifies	The connection requests Password Authentication Protocol (PAP). The remote end sends its password in the clear. The password is not encrypted.
CHAP-PPP-Auth	The connection requests Challenge Handshake Authentication Protocol (CHAP). The remote end does not send its password in the clear. An MD5 digest calculated from the password and a random challenge are sent instead.
MS-CHAP-PPP-Auth	The connection requests MS-CHAP, designed mostly for Windows NT/Lan Manager platforms. (For more information, see ftp://ftp.microsoft.com/DEVELOPR/RFC/chapexts.txt.)

Example: set send-auth-mode=any-ppp-auth

Dependencies: Consider the following:

• For incoming calls, the Send-Auth-Mode setting has no effect.

• The MAX TNT uses the Recv-Auth-Mode setting to specify the authentication method for incoming PPP calls.

• If you specify PAP-PPP-Auth, the remote device must support PAP, and you must enter a password for Send-Password.

• If you specify CHAP-PPP-Auth, the remote device must support CHAP, and you must enter a password for Send-Password.

See Also: PPP-Options, Receive-Auth-Mode, Send-Password

SendDisc-Val

Usage: Specify an integer. The default is 0 (zero).

Example: set sendDisc-val=10

Location: T1 {shelf-N slot-N N} > Line-Interface

See Also: Line-Interface

Send-Password

Usage: Specify up to 20 characters. The password is case sensitive. If the remote end does not require a password, accept the default of null.

Example: set send-password=Ascend

Dependencies: You must specify a value for Send-Password when PAP, CHAP, or Cache-Token authentication is in use. If the Connection profile does not make outgoing calls, do not enter a value for Send-Password.

Location: Connection station > PPP-Options

See Also: PPP-Options, Recv-Password, Send-Auth-Mode

Serial

Usage: Use the Read and List commands to make Serial the working profile and list its contents. For example:

admin> read serial { 1 c 2 }

SERIAL/{ shelf-1 controller 2 } read

admin> list

physical-address*={ shelf-1 controller 2 }

term-rate=9600-bps

flow-control=none

user-profile=admin

auto-logout=no

admin> write

SERIAL/{ shelf-1 controller 2 } written

Serial-Number

Usage: The Serial-Number setting is read only.

Example: serial-number=6201732

Location: Base, Slot-Info {shelf-N slot-N N}

See Also: Software-Level, Software-Revision, Software-Version

Server-Name

Usage: Specify the name of a NetWare server. The default is null.

Example: set server-name=server_1

Location: IPX-SAP-Filter > Input-IPX-SAP-Filters,
IPX-SAP-Filter > Output-IPX-SAP-Filters

See Also: Server-Type, Type-Filter, Valid-Filter

Server-Node

Usage: Specify a hexadecimal number of up to 12 digits. The default is 00:00:00:00:00:01 (the typical node number for a NetWare file server).

Example: set server-node=00:00:00:00:00:01

Location: IPX-Route name

See Also: Active-Route, Dest-Network, Hops, Name, Profile-Name, Server-Socket, Server-Type, Ticks

Server-Socket

Usage: Enter a hexadecimal number of up to four digits. Typically, the NetWare file server uses socket 0451. The default is 0000.

Example: set server-socket=04:51

Dependencies: The number you specify must be a well-known socket number. Services that use dynamic socket numbers might use a different socket each time they load and will not work with IPX-Route profiles. To bring up a connection to a remote service that uses a dynamic socket number, specify a master server that uses a well-known socket number on the remote network.

Location: IPX-Route name

See Also: Active-Route, Dest-Network, Hops, Name, Profile-Name, Server-Node, Server-Type, Ticks

Server-Type

Usage: Specify a hexadecimal number of up to four digits. A NetWare file server has SAP service type 0004. The default is 0000.

Example: set server-type=0004

Dependencies: In a SAP output filter, Server-Type specifies whether to include or exclude advertisements for the service type in SAP response packets. In a SAP input filter, Server-Type specifies whether to include or exclude services of this type in the SAP table.

Location: IPX-Route name, IPX-SAP-Filter > Input-IPX-SAP Filters,
IPX-SAP-Filter > Output-IPX-SAP-Filters

See Also: Active-Route, Dest-Network, Hops, Name, Profile-Name, Server-Name, Server-Node, Server-Socket, Ticks, Type-Filter, Valid-Filter

Service

Usage: Specify one of the following values:

• None (the default) specifies no immediate service.

• Telnet specifies immediate Telnet service.

• Raw-TCP specifies an immediate TCP connection.

• Rlogin specifies immediate Rlogin service.

Dependencies: If terminal services are disabled, Service does not apply.

Location: Terminal-Server > Immediate-Mode-Options

See Also: Host, Immediate-Mode-Options, Port, Service, Telnet-Host-Auth

SessionID-Base

The MAX TNT can pass a session ID to SNMP, RADIUS, or other external entities. If the value of SessionID-Base is nonzero, the MAX TNT uses it as the initial base for calculating session IDs after a system reset. The ID for each subsequent session is incremented by 1.

If SessionID-Base is zero, the MAX TNT sets the initial base for session IDs to the absolute clock. For example, if the clock is 0x11cf4959, the subsequent session IDs use 0x11cf4959 as a base. However, if the clock is changed and the system reboots or clears NVRAM, session IDs might be duplicated.

Usage: Specify an integer from 1 to 2147483647. The default is 0 (zero), which causes the MAX TNT to generate a session ID base using the absolute clock.

Example: set sessionid-base=5

Dependencies: You can also set a session ID base by using the Set SessID command in the terminal-server interface. The terminal server provides a Show SessID command to display the next session ID the unit will use.

Location: System

See Also: Analog-Encoding, Call-Routing-Sort-Method, Idle-Logout, Master-Shelf-Controller , Name, Parallel-Dialing, Shelf-Controller-Type, Single-File-Incoming, System-Rmt-Mgmt, Use-Trunk-Groups

Session-Info

Usage: With Answer-Defaults as the working profile, list the Session-Info subprofile. For example:

admin> list session-info

call-filter=""

data-filter=""

filter-persistence=no

idle-timer=120

ts-idle-mode=no-idle

ts-idle-timer=120

max-call-duration=0

admin> list ..

See Also: Call-Filter, Data-Filter, Filter-Persistence, Idle-Timer, Max-Call-Duration, TS-Idle-Mode, TS-Idle-Timer

Session-Options

Usage: With a Connection profile as the working profile, list the Session-Options subprofile. For example:

admin> list session

call-filter=""

data-filter=""

filter-persistence=no

idle-timer=120

ts-idle-mode=no-idle

ts-idle-timer=120

backup=""

max-call-duration=0

admin> list ..

See Also: Backup, Call-Filter, Data-Filter, Filter-Persistence, Idle-Timer, Max-Call-Duration, TS-Idle-Mode, TS-Idle-Timer

Shared-Prof

Usage: Specify Yes or No. The default is No.

• Yes specifies that the MAX TNT allows more than one caller to share the same profile, provided that no IP address conflicts result.

• No specifies that the MAX TNT does not allow shared profiles.

Dependencies: Use the Shared-Prof setting only when the MAX TNT dynamically assigns each caller an IP address. A shared profile must not contain a hard-coded remote IP address.

Location: IP-Global

See Also: Address-Pool, Assign-Count, Must-Accept-Address-Assign, Pool-Base-Address

Shelf

Usage: For a Device-Address, Physical-Address, or Call-Route-Info setting, specify an integer from 1 to 6. In an Error profile, the Shelf setting is read only.

Example: set shelf=1

Location: Call-Route-Info, Device-Address, Error, Physical-Address

See Also: Call-Route-Info, Device-Address, Item-Number, Physical-Address, Slot

Shelf-Controller-Type

Usage: Specify one of the following values:

• Standalone (the default) specifies a single-shelf system.

• Master specifies the master shelf. In a multishelf system, you can set only one shelf to Master.

• Slave specifies any shelf other than the master shelf.

Location: System

See Also: Master-Shelf-Controller

Shelf-Number

Usage: The Shelf-Number setting is read only.

Example: shelf-number=1

Location: Base

See Also: Master-Shelf-Controller, Shelf, Shelf-Controller-Type

Signaling-Mode

Usage: For a T1 line, specify one of the following values:

• Inband (the default) specifies inband, robbed-bit signaling. When you specify Inband, the MAX TNT reads Robbed-Bit-Mode for the call-control mechanism.

• ISDN specifies ISDN signaling on the D channel.

• ISDN-NFAS specifies Non-Facility Associated Signaling (NFAS). NFAS enables a group of T1 lines on the same card to share a D channel. All NFAS lines that share a D channel must use the same NFAS group ID. You must configure one of the lines to provide the primary D channel and secondary (backup) D channel.

• ISDN specifies ISDN signaling on the D channel.

• E1-R2-Signaling specifies R2 signaling.

• E1-Korean-Signaling specifies a version of the R2 signaling protocol for use in Korea.

• E1-P7-Signaling specifies P7 signaling.

• E1-Chinese-Signaling specifies a version of the R2 signaling protocol for use in China.

• E1-Metered-Signaling specifies the metered R2 signaling protocol, used in Brazil and South Africa.

• E1-No-Signaling specifies a nailed-up line.

• E1-DPNSS-Signaling specifies DPNSS or DASS 2 signaling.

Location: T1 {shelf-N slot-N N} > Line-Interface, E1 {shelf-N slot-N N} > Line-Interface

See Also: Call-By-Call, Caller-ID, Channel-Usage, Data-Service, D-Channel-Enabled, Encoding, FDL, Frame-Type, Line-Interface, NFAS-ID, Number-Complete, R2-Signaling-Enabled , Robbed-Bit-Mode, Switch-Type

Silent-Mode

Usage: Specify Yes or No. The default is No.

• Yes specifies that the MAX TNT suppresses status messages upon establishment of an interactive terminal-server connection.

• No specifies that the MAX TNT sends all status messages upon establishment of an interactive terminal-server connection.

Dependencies: If terminal services are disabled, Silent-Mode does not apply.

Location: Terminal-Server > Terminal-Mode-Configuration

See Also: Terminal-Mode-Configuration

Single-File-Incoming

Usage: Specify Yes or No. The default is Yes.

• Yes specifies that the MAX TNT answers and routes one call before answering and routing the next call.

• No specifies that the MAX TNT answers and routes an incoming call immediately.

Location: System

See Also: Parallel-Dialing

SLIP

Usage: Specify Yes or No. The default is No.

• Yes enables a user to begin SLIP sessions from the terminal-server interface.

• No disables a user from beginning SLIP from the terminal-server interface.

Dependencies: If terminal services are disabled, SLIP does not apply.

Location: Terminal-Server > SLIP-Mode-Configuration

See Also: Ping, PPP, Rlogin, SLIP-Mode-Configuration, TCP, Telnet, Terminal-Mode-Configuration , Traceroute

SLIP-BOOTP

Usage: Specify Yes or No. The default is No.

• Yes enables the MAX TNT to respond to a BOOTP request from the calling unit during a SLIP session. An interactive user who initiates a SLIP session can use BOOTP to get an IP address from the designated IP address pool.

• No disables BOOTP for a SLIP session. The user is prompted to accept an IP address at the start of the SLIP session.

Dependencies: If terminal services are disabled, SLIP-BOOTP does not apply.

Location: Terminal-Server > SLIP-Mode-Configuration

See Also: Address-Pool, Assign-Count, Pool-Base-Address, SLIP, SLIP-Mode-Configuration

SLIP-Mode-Configuration

Usage: With Terminal-Server as the working profile, list the SLIP-Mode-Configuration subprofile. For example:

admin> list slip

slip=no

slip-bootp=no

admin> list ..

See Also: SLIP, SLIP-BOOTP

Slot

For call-routing purposes, a value of 0 (zero) or any-slot specifies that the item can use any slot. For example, to address the first slot on shelf 1:

{ 1 1 0 }

For a 48-modem card, which uses two slots, the slot number is always the lower of the two slots. For example, if the card uses slots 2 and 3, the following specification addresses the entire slot card:

{ 1 2 0 }

Example: set slot=10

Location: Call-Route-Info. Device-Address, Error, Physical-Address

See Also: Call-Route-Info, Device-Address, Item-Number, Physical-Address, Shelf

Slot-Address

Usage: In most cases, the value of Slot-Address is obtained from the system. However, you can clone a profile by reading an existing one and changing its physical address. To modify the value after reading a Slot-Info, Slot-State, or Slot-Type profile, use the List and Set commands. For example:

admin> list slot

shelf=shelf-1

slot=slot-9

item-number=37

admin> set shelf=shelf-2

admin> set slot shelf=shelf-2

See Also: Physical-Address

Slot-Enabled

Usage: Specify Yes or No. The default is No.

• Yes specifies that the host receives a multishelf trap.

• No specifies that the host does not receive a multishelf trap.

admin> new trap host-a

TRAP/host-a read

admin> list

host-name*=test

community-name=""

host-address=0.0.0.0

alarm-enabled=yes

security-enabled=no

port-enabled=no

slot-enabled=no

admin> set host-address=10.2.3.4

admin> set slot-enabled=yes

admin> write

TRAP/host-a written

admin> new trap host-b

TRAP/host-b read

admin> set host-address=10.5.6.7

admin> write

TRAP/host-b written

Location: Trap host-name

See Also: Host-Address, Host-Name

Slot-Info

Usage: The Slot-Info profile is read only. Use the Get command to display its contents. For example:

admin> get slot-info

slot-address={ shelf-1 slot-7 0 }

serial-number=77777777

software-version=1

software-revision=2

software-level=E

Slot- State

Usage: Use the Read and List commands to make Slot-State the working profile and list its contents. For example:

admin> read slot-state {1 2 0}

SLOT-STATE/{ shelf-1 slot-2 0 } read

admin> list

slot-address*={ shelf-1 slot-2 0 }

current-state=oper-state-none

reqd-state=reqd-state-up

admin> write

SLOT-STATE/{ shelf-1 slot-2 0 } written

Slot-Type

Usage: Specify one of the following values:

Value	Specifies
None	No card is installed.
Unknown	The software does not recognize the card.
Shelf-Controller	MAX TNT shelf controller.
Router-Card	Standalone router card.
8T1-Card	Eight-line T1 card.
8E1-Card	Eight-line E1 card.
48Modem-Card	48-modem card.
128HDLC-Card	128-channel HDLC card.
4Ether-Card	Four-interface Ethernet card.
4SWAN-Card	Four-interface serial WAN card.
4HSSI-card	Four-interface high-speed serial card.
10FT1-Card	Ten-interface unchannelized T1 card.
Analog-Modem-Card	36-analog-modem card.
T3-Card	Single-interface channelized DS3.

Example: set slot-type=8t1-card

Dependencies: You can also display the slot type for a particular device by using the terminal-server Show command.

Location: Admin-State {shelf-N slot-N N}, Slot-Type {shelf-N slot-N N}

See Also: Slot, Slot-Address, Slot-Info, Slot- State, Slot-Type (profile)

Slot-Type (profile)

Usage: Use the Read and List commands to make Slot-Type the working profile and list its contents. For example:

admin> read slot-type {1 8 0}

SLOT-TYPE/{ shelf-1 slot-8 0 } read

admin> list

slot-address*={ shelf-1 slot-8 0 }

slot-type=8e1-card

admin> write

SLOT-TYPE/{ shelf-1 slot-8 0 } written

SNMP

Usage: Use the Read and List commands to make SNMP the working profile and list its contents. For example:

admin> read snmp

SNMP read

admin> list

enabled=no

read-community=public

read-write-community=write

enforce-address-security=no

read-access-hosts=[ 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 ]

write-access-hosts=[ 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 ]

contact=""

location=""

admin> write

SNMP written

SNMP-Interface

Usage: The SNMP-Interface setting is read only.

Example: snmp-interface=65

Dependencies: At system startup, the MAX TNT reads the Admin-State profiles. If the addressed device is not present in the system and has been replaced by a device of another type, the MAX TNT deletes the profile associated with the device. The next time the system is reset or power cycled, the old device's SNMP interface number is made available for reassignment. Removing a slot card and leaving the slot empty, however, does not free up interface numbers. If you reinstall the slot card, the MAX TNT reassigns the same interface number.

In addition, removing a slot card and replacing it with a slot card of another type does not immediately free up the old interface numbers. New numbers are assigned to the new slot card, and the old numbers become available at the next power cycle or system reset.

Location: Admin-State {shelf-N slot-N N}

See Also: SNMP

Soft-IP-Interface-Addr

A soft interface is just like any other interface on the MAX TNT, except that it is never down. In general, the soft IP address is used for packets destined for the MAX TNT. You can specify the soft interface address as the system IP address, in which case it becomes the source address for the traffic generated by the MAX TNT.

Usage: Specify an IP address in dotted decimal notation. The default is 0.0.0.0. The address you specify for the soft interface has the same requirements as an address assigned to a physical interface. Routing protocols advertise the address, with a mask of 32, as a host route that uses the loopback interface.

Example: set soft-ip-interface-addr=10.1.2.3

Dependencies: Other hosts on the network must be able to reach the address you assign as the soft interface address, so you must either enable routing protocols (RIP, OSPF) or configure static routes in routers one hop away from the MAX TNT. To verify that other hosts in your network have a route to the soft address, use Ping and Traceroute from the other hosts to the MAX TNT.

Location: IP-Global

See Also: OSPF, RIP, RIP-Mode, System-IP-Addr

Software-Level

Usage: The Software-Level setting is read only.

Example: software-level=H

Location: Base, Slot-Info {shelf-N slot-N N}

See Also: Software-Revision, Software-Version

Software-Revision

Usage: The Software-Revision setting is read only.

Example: software-revision=1

Location: Base, Slot-Info {shelf-N slot-N N}

See Also: Software-Level, Software-Version

Software-Version

Usage: The Software-Version setting is read only.

Example: software-version=1.0

Dependencies: You can also use the Version command to view the current system software version.

Location: Base, Slot-Info {shelf-N slot-N N}

See Also: Software-Level, Software-Revision

Source-Address

Usage: Specify an IP address in dotted decimal notation. The default is 0.0.0.0, which matches all packets.

Example: set source-address=10.62.201.56

Dependencies: Source-Address applies only if Type=IP-Filter.

Location: Filter filter-name > Input-Filters > IP-Filter,
Filter filter-name > Output-Filters > IP-Filter

See Also: Input-Filters, IP-Filter, Output-Filters, Source-Address-Mask

Source-Address-Mask

After translating the mask and address into binary format, the MAX TNT applies the mask to the address by performing a logical AND. The mask hides the portion of the address that appears behind each binary 0 (zero) in the mask.

Usage: Specify a mask of ones and zeros in dotted decimal notation. The default is 0.0.0.0, which masks all bits. A mask of all ones (255.255.255.255) masks no bits, and specifies the full source address of a single host.

Example: set source-address-mask=255.255.255.0

Dependencies: Source-Address-Mask applies only if Type=Filter.

Location: Filter filter-name > Input-Filters > IP-Filter,
Filter filter-name > Output-Filters > IP-Filter

See Also: Input-Filters, IP-Filter, Output-Filters, Source-Address

Source-Port

Usage: Specify a number from 0 to 65535. The default is 0 (zero), which matches any port.

Example: set source-port=25

Dependencies: Consider the following:

• Source-Port applies only if Type=IP-Filter.

• Only TCP and UDP packets have source-port fields.

• The Src-Port-Cmp setting specifies the type of comparison the MAX TNT makes.

See Also: Input-Filters, IP-Filter, Output-Filters, Src-Port-Cmp

Split-Code-Dot-User-Enabled

Usage: Specify Yes or No. The default is No.

• Yes specifies local splitting of user name. This setting permits the use of user names longer than five characters, so long as you use a typical four-digit pin and six-digit ACE token code.

• No specifies that the system cannot split user names.

Location: Connection > PPP-Options

See Also: Disconnect-On-Auth-Timeout, Enabled, Link-Compression, LQM, LQM-Maximum-Period , LQM-Minimum-Period, MRU, Recv-Password, Send-Password

Src-Net-Address

Usage: Specify an IPX network address in hexadecimal format. The default is 00:00:00:00, which matches all packets.

Example: set src-net-address=01:01:01:01

Dependencies: Src-Net-Address applies only if Type=IPX-Filter.

Location: Filter filter-name > Input-Filters > IPX-Filter,
Filter filter-name > Output-Filters > IPX-Filter

See Also: Input-Filters, IPX-Filter, Output-Filters, Type

Src-Node-Address

Usage: Specify an IPX node number in hexadecimal format. The default is 00:00:00:00, which matches all packets.

Example: set src-node-address=01:01:01:01

Dependencies: Src-Node-Address applies only if Type=IPX-Filter.

Location: Filter filter-name > Input-Filters > IPX-Filter,
Filter filter-name > Output-Filters > IPX-Filter

See Also: Input-Filters, IPX-Filter, Output-Filters, Type

Src-Port-Cmp

Usage: Specify one of the following values:

• None (the default) specifies that the MAX TNT does not compare the packet's source port number to the Source-Port value.

• Less specifies that port numbers with a value less than the value specified by Source-Port match the filter.

• Eql specifies that port numbers equal to the value specified by Source-Port match the filter.

• Gtr specifies that port numbers with a value greater than the value specified by Source-Port match the filter.

• Neq specifies that port numbers not equal to the value specified by Source-Port match the filter.

Dependencies: For Src-Port-Cmp to apply, you must set Type=IP-Filter. In addition, only TCP and UDP packets contain source ports.

Location: Filter filter-name > Input-Filters > IP-Filter,
Filter filter-name > Output-Filters > IP-Filter

See Also: Input-Filters, IP-Filter, Output-Filters, Source-Port

Src-Socket

Usage: Specify an IPX socket number. The default is 00:00, which matches all packets.

Example: set src-socket=01:01

Dependencies: Src-Socket applies only if Type=IPX-Filter.

Location: Filter filter-name > Input-Filters > IPX-Filter,
Filter filter-name > Output-Filters > IPX-Filter

See Also: Input-Filters, IPX-Filter, Output-Filters, Type

Src-Socket-Cmp

Usage: Specify one of the following values:

• None (the default) specifies that the MAX TNT does not compare the packet's source socket number to the Src-Socket value.

• Less specifies that socket numbers with a value less than the value specified by Src-Socket match the filter.

• Eql specifies that socket numbers equal to the value specified by Src-Socket match the filter.

• Gtr specifies that socket numbers with a value greater than the value specified by Src-Socket match the filter.

• Neq specifies that socket numbers not equal to the value specified by Src-Socket match the filter.

Dependencies: For Src-Socket-Cmp to apply, you must set Type=IPX-Filter.

Location: Filter filter-name > Input-Filters > IPX-Filter,
Filter filter-name > Output-Filters > IPX-Filter

See Also: Input-Filters, IPX-Filter, Output-Filters, Type

Stack-Trace

Usage: The Stack-Trace setting is read only. It consists of an array of 6 elements.

Example: stack-trace= [ 000000 ]

Location: Error

See Also: Index, IP-Address, IS-Post, Loadname, Shelf, Slot, Type, User-Profile, Version

Start-With-Menus

Usage: Specify Yes or No. The default is No.

• Yes specifies that the terminal server starts user logins in menu mode.

• No specifies that the terminal server starts user logins in command mode.

Dependencies: If terminal services are disabled, Start-With-Menus does not apply.

Location: Terminal-Server > Menu-Mode-Options

See Also: Menu-Mode-Options

Static-Pref

Usage: Specify a number from 0 to 255. A value of 255 prevents the use of the route. Following are the default preferences for different types of routes:

• 0 (zero)-Connected routes

• 10-OSPF routes

• 30-Routes learned from ICMP redirects

• 100-Routes learned from RIP

• 100-Static routes

• 100-ATMP routes

Location: IP-Global

See Also: Down-Preference, OSPF-ASE-Pref, OSPF-Pref, Preference, RIP-Pref

Station

Usage: Specify the name of the remote station. You can enter up to 31 characters. The value you specify is case sensitive, and must exactly match the name of the remote device. If you are not sure about the exact name, contact the administrator of the remote network. The default is null.

Example: set station=robin-gw

Dependencies: The name you specify for Station is not necessarily a DNS hostname. The MAX TNT does not use the Station name to obtain an IP address.

Location: Connection station

See Also: Index, Name

Sub-Persistence

Usage: Specify an integer from 1 to 300. The default is 10.

Example: set sub-persistence=15

Dependencies: Sub-Persistence has little effect when the Seconds-History value is high.

Location: Answer-Defaults > MPP-Answer, Connection station > MPP-Options

See Also: Add-Persistence, Bandwidth-Monitor-Direction, Base-Channel-Count, Decrement-Channel-Count , Dynamic-Algorithm, Increment-Channel-Count, Maximum-Channels, Minimum-Channels, MPP-Answer, MPP-Options, Seconds-History, Target-Utilization

Summarize-RIP-Routes

If the MAX TNT summarizes RIP routes, it advertises one route to all the subnets of the same class in the same network. For example, it advertises the route to 200.5.8.13/28 (a class C address) as a route to 200.5.8.0. When the MAX TNT does not summarize information, it advertises each route as it appears in its routing table. For the route to 200.5.8.13/28, the MAX TNT advertises a route to 200.5.8.13.

Usage: Specify Yes or No. The default is Yes.

• Yes specifies that the MAX TNT summarizes RIP-v1 subnet information.

• No specifies that the MAX TNT advertises each route as it appears in the routing table.

Dependencies: The Summarize-RIP-Routes setting is not applicable if RIP-v2 is in use or if RIP is turned off.

Location: IP-Global

See Also: RIP, RIP-Mode, RIP-Policy

SWAN

Usage: Use the Read and List commands to make SWAN the working profile and list its contents. For example:

admin> read swan {1 15 2}

SWAN/{ shelf-1 slot-15 2 } read

admin> list

name=1:15:2

physical-address*={ shelf-1 slot-15 2 }

enabled=no

line-config={ 0 0 static { any-shelf any-slot 0 } }

admin> write

SWAN/{ shelf-1 slot-15 2 } written

SWAN-Stat

Usage: Use the Read and List commands to make SWAN-Stat the working profile and list its contents. For example:

admin> read swan-stat {1 8 1}

SWAN-STAT/{ shelf-1 slot-8 1 } read

admin> list

physical-address*={ shelf-1 slot-8 1 }

line-state=disabled

error-count=0

Switch-Type

Usage: For a PRI line, you can specify one of the following switch-type settings:

Setting	Specifies
ATT-PRI	AT&T, the default in the U.S.
NT1-PRI	Northern Telecom
GlobanD-PRI	Q.931W GloBanD
Japan-PRI	ISDN PRI in Japan
VN3-PRI	French VN3 ISDN PRI
OneTR6-PRI	German 1TR6
Net5-PRI	Euro ISDN services in Belgium, the Netherlands, Switzerland, Sweden, and Singapore
Danish-PRI	ISDN services in Denmark
Austral-PRI	PRI service in Australia
NAT-ISDN-2-PRI	National ISDN-2

E1 lines support the following additional DPNSS and DASS-2 switch types:

• ISDX-DPNSS

• ISLX-DPNSS

• Mercury-DPNSS

• DASS2 (U.K. only)

• Switch-CAS (for E1 R2 signaling)

Dependencies: The Switch-Type setting is required for ISDN NFAS signaling.

Location: T1 {shelf-N slot-N N} > Line-Interface, E1 {shelf-N slot-N N} > Line-Interface

See Also: Line-Interface, Signaling-Mode

Switched-Call-Type

Usage: Specify one of the following values:

Value	Specifies
Voice	The MAX TNT sets up a voice call, even though the MAX TNT will transmit data over the channel. The Voice setting assumes that only 56 Kbps is available.
56K-Restricted (the default)	The MAX TNT sets up a data call with an explicit request for 56-Kbps restricted data transfer. Data is transmitted to meet the density requirements for AMI-encoded T1 lines. These requirements dictate that you cannot transmit 16 consecutive zeroes. Use this setting only for a connection that uses robbed-bit signaling.
56K-Clear	The MAX TNT sets up a data call that uses 56-Kbps of the data channel. 56K-Clear is a common setting for T1 PRI lines.
64K-Restricted	The MAX TNT sets up a data call with an explicit request for 64-Kbps restricted data transfer. The call should be set up as a data call at a rate of 64 Kbps on an AMI-encoded line. With each transmission, a binary 1 is inserted in the least significant bit position.
64K-Clear	The MAX TNT sets up a data call that uses the full 64-Kbps bandwidth of the data channel.
384K-Restricted	The MAX TNT sets up a data call that connects to Multi-Rate or GlobanD data services at 384 Kbps.
384K-Clear	The MAX TNT sets up a data call that connects to the Switched-384 data service. This AT&T data service does not require Multi-Rate or GlobanD.
DWS-384-Clear	A 384-Kbps call coded as Multi-Rate, not H0.
1536K-Clear	The MAX TNT sets up a data call that connects to the Switched-1536 data service at 1536 Kbps. NFAS signaling is required for the Switched-1536 data service. (Because all 24 channels of the T1 PRI line carry user data, the D channel must be on another line.)
1536K-Restricted	The same service as 1536K-Clear, but with a request for restricted data transfer. With each transmission, a binary 1 is inserted in the least significant bit position.
128K-Clear to 1472K-Clear (in multiples of 64)	Multi-Rate bit rates.
Modem	The MAX TNT sets up the call as a voice call. When the call is up, the MAX TNT routes it to a digital modem.

Example: set switched-call-type=56k-restricted

Dependencies: To ensure data integrity:

• Use only digital end-to-end connectivity. No analog signals should be present anywhere in the link.

• Make sure that the phone company is not using any intervening loss plans to economize on voice calls.

• Do not use echo cancellation. The technology designed to remove echoes from analog lines can scramble data in the link.

• Do not make any modifications that can change the data in the link.

Location: Frame-Relay fr-name

See Also: Data-Service

Switched-Enabled

Usage: The Switched-Enabled setting is read only. Yes indicates that the unit can make switched calls. No indicates that the unit can use only nailed-up links.

Example: switched-enabled=yes

Location: Base

See Also: Data-Call-Enabled, D-Channel-Enabled, Multi-Rate-Enabled, R2-Signaling-Enabled

Syslog-Enabled

Syslog is not a MAX TNT status display, but a facility that sends system status messages to a host computer, known as the Syslog host. (For information about the syslog daemon, see the UNIX man pages for logger(1), syslog(3), syslog.conf(5), and syslogd(8).) The Syslog function requires UDP port 514.

Usage: Specify Yes or No. The default is No.

• Yes enables Syslog updating.

• No disables Syslog updating.

Location: Log

See Also: Facility, Host

Syslog-Format

Usage: Specify one of the following settings:

• TNT (the default) specifies that the MAX TNT writes Syslog messages in a format that is appropriate to the multishelf and multislot architecture of the system, as in the following output:

  'date' 'time' 'ip-address' 1/4: [1/4/1/2] Call Connected [MBID 124] 
  

  The port address is 1/4/1/2 (shelf 1, slot 4, line 1, port/channel 2).

• MAX specifies that the MAX TNT uses the same Syslog format used by other Ascend MAX platforms, as in the following output:

  'date' 'time' 'ip-address' ASCEND: shelf 1 slot 4 port 1, line 1, channel 2, Call Connected.\, MBID 047 [MBID 47]
  

Location: Log

See Also: Facility, Host, Save-Level, Save-Number, Syslog-Enabled

System

Usage: Use the Read and List commands to make System the working profile and list its contents. For example:

admin> read sys

SYSTEM read

admin> list

name=test-227

system-rmt-mgmt=yes

use-trunk-groups=yes

call-routing-sort-method=item-first

idle-logout=0

parallel-dialing=2

single-file-incoming=yes

analog-encoding=u-law

sessionid-base=0

shelf-controller-type=standalone

master-shelf-controller=1

new-nas-port-id-format=yes

perm-conn-upd-mode=all

userstat-format=%i %l %s %r %d %a %u %c %t %n

admin> write

SYSTEM written

System-IP-Addr

Usage: Specify an IP address. The default is 0.0.0.0.

Example: set system-ip-addr=10.2.3.4

Dependencies: If the System-IP-Addr becomes unreachable because of a topology change in the network, you can still use Telnet to reach any of the unit's interface addresses (subject to packet filtering throughout the network).

The following algorithm determines the source address of packets from the MAX TNT:

1. The source address of IP-routing protocol packets (RIP and OSPF) is always the local address of the transmitting interface.

2. For incoming Telnet sessions, the source address of transmitted packets is the destination address of the originating TCP SYN packet.

3. If the IP-Global profile setting for System-IP-Addr is nonzero, all other transmitted packets have System-IP-Addr as the source address.

4. The source address of all other transmitted packets is the local address of the transmitting interfaces.

• TCP: Defender, Rlogin, TACACS+, Telnet

• UDP: Ascend Password Protocol (APP), Ascend Tunnel Management Protocol (ATMP), DNS, MAX TNT Stacking Protocol, RADIUS accounting, RADIUS authentication, SECURID, SNMP, Syslog, TFTP, Traceroute, Virtual Tunnel Protocol (VTP)

See Also: IP-Address, Local-Address, Remote-Address, Soft-IP-Interface-Addr

System-Password

Usage: Specify a password of up to 20 characters. The password is case sensitive. The default is null.

Example: set system-password=Ascend

Dependencies: If terminal services are disabled, System-Password does not apply. If Security-Mode=None, the terminal server does not require a password.

Location: Terminal-Server > Terminal-Mode-Configuration

See Also: Aux-Send-Password, Password, Recv-Password, Security-Mode, Send-Password, Telnet-Password, Terminal-Mode-Configuration

System-Rmt-Mgmt

Usage: Specify Yes or No. The default is Yes.

• Yes allows remote management of the MAX TNT.

• No prevents remote management of the MAX TNT.

Location: System

See Also: Remote-Configuration

T

T1

Usage: Use the Read and List commands to make T1 the working profile and list its contents. For example:

admin> read t1 {1 15 2}

T1/{ shelf-1 slot-15 2 } read

admin> list

name=trunk-1

nfas-group-id=0

physical-address*={ shelf-1 slot-15 2 }

line-interface={ no d4 ami eligible middle-priority inband wink-start+

admin> write

T1/{ shelf-1 slot-15 2 } written

T1-Stat

Usage: Use the Read and List commands to make T1-Stat the working profile and list its contents. For example:

admin> read t1-stat {1 8 1}

T1-STAT/{ shelf-1 slot-8 1 } read

admin> list

physical-address*={ shelf-1 slot-8 1 }

line-state=loss-of-sync

channel-state=[unavailable unavailable unavailable unavailable +

error-count=[ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ]

loss-of-carrier=False

loss-of-sync=True

ais-receive=False

yellow-receive=False

ber-receive=False

carrier-established=False

network-loopback=False

T3

Usage: Use the Read and List commands to make T3 the working profile and list its contents. For example:

admin> read t3 {1 15 2}

T3/{ shelf-1 slot-15 2 } read

admin> list

name=trunk-3

physical-address*={ shelf-1 slot-15 2 }

enabled=no

frame-type=m13

line-length=0-255

admin> write

T3/{ shelf-1 slot-15 2 } written

T302-Timer

Description: Specifies the number of milliseconds the MAX TNT waits before assuming that there are no more subaddress digits to collect for a T-Online call.

Usage: Specify an integer from 100 to 30000. The value you specify represents thousandths of a second. When a subscriber dials in, the MAX TNT receives a layer 3 SETUP message from the switch. Depending on the contents of that message, the MAX TNT can use the T302 timer to pause for additional information.

Dependencies: If the Setup message contains Sending Completion IE, the MAX TNT does not use the T302-Timer.

Location: E1 {shelf-N slot-N N} > Line-Interface

See Also: T-Online, T-Online-Most-Avail-Chan, T-Online-Offset, T-Online-Type

T391-Val

Usage: Specify the number of seconds as an integer from 5 to 30. The value you enter should be less than the value of T392-Val. The default is 10.

Example: set t391-val=15

Dependencies: If Link-Type=DCE, T391-Val does not apply.

Location: Frame-Relay fr-name

See Also: Link-Type, T392-Val

T392-Val

Usage: Specify an integer from 5 to 30. The default is 15.

Example: set t392-val=20

Dependencies: If Link-Type is DTE, T392-Val does not apply.

Location: Frame-Relay fr-name

See Also: Link-Type, T391-Val

T3-Stat

Usage: Use the Read and List commands to make T3-Stat the working profile and list its contents. For example:

admin> read t3-stat {1 8 1}

T3-STAT/{ shelf-1 slot-8 1 } read

admin> list

physical-address*={ shelf-1 slot-8 1 }

line-state=active

ds2-state=[active active active active active active active]

Table-Config N

Usage: With DNS-Local-Table as the working profile, list the Table-Config subprofiles. For example:

admin> list table-config

table-config[1]={ host1.abc.com 10.1.2.3 }

table-config[2]={ "" 0.0.0.0 }

table-config[3]={ "" 0.0.0.0 }

table-config[4]={ "" 0.0.0.0 }

table-config[5]={ "" 0.0.0.0 }

table-config[6]={ "" 0.0.0.0 }

table-config[7]={ "" 0.0.0.0 }

table-config[8]={ "" 0.0.0.0 }

admin> list ..

See Also: Auto-Update, Enabled

Tac-Auth-Client

Usage: With External-Auth as the working profile, list the Tac-Auth-Client subprofile. For example:

admin> list tac-auth-client

auth-server-1=0.0.0.0

auth-server-2=0.0.0.0

auth-server-3=0.0.0.0

auth-port=0

auth-src-port=0

auth-key=""

auth-timeout=0

admin> list ..

See Also: Auth-Key, Auth-Port, Auth-Server-N (N=1-3), Auth-Src-Port, Auth-Timeout

TacPlus-Acct-Client

Usage: With External-Auth as the working profile, list the TacPlus-Acct-Client subprofile. For example:

admin> list tacplus-acct-client

acct-server-1=0.0.0.0

acct-server-2=0.0.0.0

acct-server-3=0.0.0.0

acct-port=0

acct-src-port=0

acct-key=""

admin> list ..

See Also: Acct-Key, Acct-Port, Acct-Server-N (N=1-3), Acct-Src-Port

TacPlus-Auth-Client

Usage: With External-Auth as the working profile, list the TacPlus-Auth-Client subprofile. For example:

admin> list tacplus-auth-client

auth-server-1=0.0.0.0

auth-server-2=0.0.0.0

auth-server-3=0.0.0.0

auth-port=0

auth-src-port=0

auth-key=""

admin> list ..

See Also: Auth-Key, Auth-Port, Auth-Server-N (N=1-3), Auth-Src-Port

Target-Utilization

Usage: Specify a number from 0 to 100. The default is 70.

Example: set target-utilization=70

Location: Answer-Defaults > MPP-Answer, Connection station > MP-Options

See Also: Add-Persistence, Bandwidth-Monitor-Direction, Base-Channel-Count, Decrement-Channel-Count , Dynamic-Algorithm, Increment-Channel-Count, Maximum-Channels, Minimum-Channels, MPP-Answer, MPP-Options, Seconds-History, Sub-Persistence

TCP

Usage: Specify Yes or No. The default is No.

• Yes enables a user to initiate a TCP session from the terminal server.

• No prevents a user from initiating a TCP session from the terminal server.

Dependencies: If terminal services are disabled, TCP does not apply.

Location: Terminal-Server > Terminal-Mode-Configuration

See Also: Ping, PPP, Rlogin, SLIP, Telnet, Terminal-Mode-Configuration, Traceroute

TCP-Clear-Answer

Usage: With Answer-Defaults as the working profile, list the TCP-Clear-Answer subprofile. For example:

admin> list tcp-clear-answer

enabled=yes

detect-end-of-packet=no

end-of-packet-pattern=""

flush-length=256

flush-time=20

admin> list ..

See Also: Detect-End-Of-Packet, Enabled, End-Of-Packet-Pattern, Flush-Length, Flush-Time

TCP-Clear-Options

Usage: With a Connection profile as the working profile, list the TCP-Clear-Options subprofile. For example:

admin> list tcp

host=""

port=0

detect-end-of-packet=no

end-of-packet-pattern=""

flush-length=256

flush-time=20

admin> list ..

Location: Connection station

See Also: Detect-End-Of-Packet, End-Of-Packet-Pattern, Flush-Length, Flush-Time, Host, Port, TCP-Clear-Answer

TCP-Estab

Usage: Specify Yes or No. The default is No.

• Yes specifies that the filter matches only packets that are part of established TCP connections.

• No specifies that the filter can match packets that are not part of an established TCP connection.

Dependencies: TCP-Estab applies only if Protocol=6 (TCP).

Location: Filter filter-name > Input-Filters > IP-Filter,
Filter filter-name > Output-Filters > IP-Filter

See Also: Input-Filters, IP-Filter, Output-Filters, Protocol

TCP-Timeout

TCP-Timeout applies to all TCP connection attempts initiated from the MAX TNT, including Telnet, Rlogin, TCP-Clear, and the TCP portion of DNS queries. It applies to established TCP connections as well as to initial attempts to connect.

When a user in a client-software terminal-server session enters a hostname, DNS returns a list of IP addresses for the host. If the first addresses prove unreachable, and the attempts to reach them do not time out quickly enough, the client software times out before finding a good address. The TCP-Timeout setting enables the administrator to adjust the TCP retry timer so that each unsuccessful connection attempt terminates quickly, allowing more rapid progress through the list to a good address if one is present. (Some client software times out in less than 170 seconds.)

Usage: Specify an integer indicating the number of seconds for a TCP timeout. Valid values range from 0 to 200 seconds. At the default value of 0 (zero), the system attempts a fixed number of retries at escalating intervals, adding up to about 170 seconds total. (Other limits in the system terminate TCP retries after about 170 seconds, even if the value is set to a higher number.) If you set TCP-Timeout to a nonzero value, the value is the number of seconds TCP retries persist. After the specified number of seconds, the retries stop and the connection is considered lost.

The optimal setting for TCP-Timeout must be determined by experience, and depends on the characteristics of the TCP destination hosts. For example, if the destinations are all on a LAN under the same administrative control as the MAX TNT and are lightly loaded, then a short timeout (such as a few seconds) might be reasonable, because a host that does not respond within that interval is probably down. Conversely, if the environment includes servers with longer network latency times (such as those connected across the WAN), if the load is high in the network or the router, or if the characteristics of the remote hosts are not well known, a longer timeout is appropriate. Values of 30 to 60 seconds are common in UNIX TCP implementations.

Example: set tcp-timeout=30

Location: IP-Global

See Also: DNS-List-Attempt, DNS-List-Size

Telco-Options

Usage: With a Connection profile as the working profile, list the Telco-Options subprofile. For example:

admin> list telco-options

answer-originate=ans-and-orig

call-type=nailed-mode-off

nailed-groups=1

ft1-caller=no

force-56kbps=no

data-service=56k-restricted

call-by-call=0

billing-number=""

transit-number=""

dialout-allowed=no

admin> list ..

See Also: Answer-Originate, Billing-Number, Call-By-Call, Call-Type, Data-Service, Dialout-Allowed , Force-56Kbps, FT1-Caller, Nailed-Groups, Transit-Number

Telnet

Usage: Specify Yes or No. The default is No.

• Yes specifies that operators can invoke Telnet sessions from the terminal-server interface.

• No disables the use of Telnet in the terminal server.

Dependencies: If terminal services are disabled, Telnet does not apply.

Location: Terminal-Server > Terminal-Mode-Configuration > Telnet-Options

See Also: Ping, PPP, Rlogin, SLIP, TCP, Telnet-Options, Terminal-Mode-Configuration, Traceroute

Telnet-Host-Auth

Usage: Specify Yes or No. The default is No.

• Yes specifies that the session requires authentication only by the Telnet host.

• No specifies that the session must be locally authenticated before undergoing authentication by the Telnet host.

Dependencies: If terminal services are disabled, Telnet-Host-Auth does not apply.

Location: Terminal-Server > Immediate-Mode-Options

See Also: Immediate-Mode-Options, Telnet

Telnet-Mode

Usage: Specify one of the following values:

• ASCII (the default) specifies standard 7-bit mode. In 7-bit mode, bit 8 is set to 0 (zero).

• Binary specifies that the MAX TNT attempts to negotiate the Telnet 8-bit binary option with the server at the remote end. You can run X -Modem and other 8-bit file transfer protocols in this mode.

• Transparent specifies that you can send and receive binary files without having to be in Binary mode. You can run the same file transfer protocols that Binary mode makes available.

Dependencies: Consider the following:

• In 8-bit binary mode, the Telnet escape sequence does not operate. The Telnet session can close only if one end of the connection quits the session. If you are a local user not connected through a digital modem, the remote-end user must quit.

• A user can override the Binary setting on the Telnet command line.

• If terminal services are disabled, Telnet-Mode does not apply.

• Not all devices support the Binary mode option. Some devices partially follow the Telnet RFC, but do not enforce the Telnet restriction of using only 7-bit ASCII. They accept 8-bit data and, after doing the appropriate processing, forward all data received. If you specify Transparent for these devices, you can escape the IAC character and add a null after every CR to cause the devices to work.

See Also: Telnet, Telnet-Options, Terminal-Mode-Configuration

Telnet-Options

Usage: With Terminal-Server as the working profile, list the Terminal-Mode-Configuration subprofile's Telnet-Options subprofile. For example:

admin> list terminal terminal-mode-configuration telnet

telnet=no

telnet-mode=ascii

auto-telnet=no

local-echo=no

admin> list ..

See Also: Auto-Telnet, Local-Echo, Telnet, Telnet-Mode

Telnet-Password

Usage: Specify a password of up to 20 characters. The default is null. If you accept the default, the MAX TNT does not prompt a user for a password.

Example: set telnet-password=Ascend

Location: IP-Global

See Also: Auto-Telnet, Telnet, Telnet-Host-Auth

Temporary-Route

Usage: Specify Yes or No. The default is No.

• Yes excludes a route from the routing table when its connection is down.

• No includes the route in the routing table even if its connection is down.

Location: Connection station > IP-Options

See Also: IP-Options, IP-Routing-Enabled, Private-Route, RIP

Terminal-Mode-Configuration

Usage: With Terminal-Server as the working profile, list the Terminal-Mode-Configuration subprofile. For example:

admin> list terminal

silent-mode=no

clear-screen=yes

system-password=""

banner="** Ascend Terminal Server **"

login-prompt="Login: "

password-prompt="Password: "

third-login-prompt=""

third-prompt-sequence=last

prompt="ascend% "

terminal-type=vt100

clear-call=no

buffer-chars=yes

ping=no

traceroute=no

tcp=no

rlogin=no

telnet-options={ no ascii no no }

ip-add-msg="IP address is "

prompt-format=no

login-timeout=300

admin> list ..

See Also: Banner, Buffer-Chars, Clear-Call, Clear-Screen, IP-Add-Msg, Login-Prompt, Password-Prompt , Ping, Prompt, Prompt-Format, Rlogin, Silent-Mode, System-Password, TCP, Telnet-Options, Terminal-Type, Third-Login-Prompt, Traceroute

Terminal-Server

Usage: Use the Read and List commands to make Terminal-Server the working profile and list its contents. For example:

admin> read term

TERMINAL-SERVER read

admin> list

enabled=no

security-mode=none

modem-configuration={ will-v42 33600-max-baud -10-db-mdm-trn-level no+

terminal-mode-configuration={ no yes "" "** Ascend Terminal Server+

immediate-mode-options={ none no "" 0 }

menu-mode-options={ no no no "" 0.0.0.0 "" 0.0.0.0 "" 0.0.0.0 "" 0.0.+

ppp-mode-configuration={ no 5 no session-ppp }

slip-mode-configuration={ no no }

dialout-configuration={ no no 5000 }

admin> write

TERMINAL-SERVER written

Terminal-Type

Usage: Specify a terminal type. You can enter up to 15 characters. The default is vt100.

Example: set terminal-type=vt100

Dependencies: If terminal services are disabled, Terminal-Type does not apply.

Location: Terminal-Server > Terminal-Mode-Configuration

See Also: Terminal-Mode-Configuration

Term-Rate

Usage: Specify one of the following values:

57600
38400
19200
9600 (the default)
4800
2400

Example: set term-rate=9600

Location: Serial {shelf-N slot-N N}

See Also: Auto-Logout, Flow-Control, Physical-Address, User-Profile

Text-N (N=1-4)

Usage: Specify a text string describing the corresponding Telnet host. The default is null.

Example: set text-1=database-server

Dependencies: When terminal services are disabled, Text-N does not apply. In addition, Text-N is ignored if Remote-Configuration is set to Yes.

Location: Terminal-Server > Menu-Mode-Options

See Also: Menu-Mode-Options, Remote-Configuration

Third-Login-Prompt

Usage: Specify up to 20 characters. The default is null, which specifies that no third prompt appears.

Example: set third-login-prompt=ID Number>>

If Third-Prompt-Sequence=First, the terminal server displays the third prompt before the login and password prompts:

ID Number>>

Login: 

Password:

Login: 

Password: 

ID Number>>

• If authentication does not occur through the RADIUS server, the terminal server does not display the Third-Login-Prompt.

• If terminal services are disabled, or if Auth-Type is set to a value other than RADIUS, Third-Login-Prompt does not apply.

See Also: Auth-Type, Login-Prompt, Password-Prompt, Prompt, Prompt-Format, Terminal-Mode-Configuration , Third-Prompt-Sequence

Third-Party

Usage: Specify Yes or No. The default is No.

• Yes enables third-party routing for the OSPF router.

• No disables third-party routing for the OSPF router.

Location: IP-Route name

See Also: Gateway-Address

Third-Prompt-Sequence

Usage: Specify First or Last. The default is Last.

Example: set third-prompt-sequence=last

Location: Terminal-Server > Terminal-Mode-Configuration

See Also: Login-Prompt, Password-Prompt, Prompt, Prompt-Format, Terminal-Mode-Configuration , Third-Login-Prompt

Ticks

Usage: Enter an integer. The default is 12.

Example: set ticks=6

Location: IPX-Route name

See Also: Active-Route, Dest-Network, Hops, Name, Profile-Name, Server-Node, Server-Socket, Server-Type

Time

Usage: With Timedate as the working profile, list the Time subprofile. For example:

admin> list time

hour=12

minute=37

second=33

admin> set hour=16

admin> set time hour=16

Location: Timedate

See Also: Date

Timedate

Usage: Use the Read and List commands to make Timedate the working profile and list its contents. For example:

admin> read time

TIMEDATE read

admin> list

time={ 12 37 33 }

date={ Friday October 18 1996 }

admin> write

TIMEDATE written

TNT-ADSL-Enabled

Usage: The TNT-ADSL-Enabled setting is read only. Yes indicates that ADSL cards are enabled and modem cards disabled. No indicates that ADSL cards are disabled.

Example: tnt-adsl-enabled=yes

Location: Base

See Also: TNT-IDSL-Enabled, TNT-SDSL-Enabled

TNT-IDSL-Enabled

Usage: The TNT-IDSL-Enabled setting is read only. Yes indicates that ADSL and IDSL cards are enabled, and modem cards disabled. No indicates that both ADSL and IDSL cards are disabled.

Example: tnt-idsl-enabled=yes

Dependencies: Base

See Also: TNT-ADSL-Enabled, TNT-SDSL-Enabled

TNT-SDSL-Enabled

Usage: The TNT-SDSL-Enabled setting is read only. Yes indicates that ADSL and SDSL cards are enabled, and modem cards disabled. No indicates that both ADSL and SDSL cards are disabled.

Example: tnt-sdsl-enabled=yes

Dependencies: Base

See Also: TNT-ADSL-Enabled, TNT-IDSL-Enabled

Toggle-Screen

Usage: Specify Yes or No. The default is Yes.

• Yes specifies that terminal-server users can switch between command mode and menu mode.

• No specifies that users have access only to the screen that you configure to come up when a user logs in.

Dependencies: If terminal services are disabled, Toggle-Screen does not apply.

Location: Terminal-Server > Menu-Mode-Options

See Also: Menu-Mode-Options, Start-With-Menus

T-Online

Description: Specifies whether the MAX TNT routes calls to a T-Online server. PRI-to-PRI switching for T-Online provides a network side implementation of NET-5 to support switching calls from the Deutsche Telekom public network to a T-Online server. If T-Online is enabled, the MAX TNT compares the phone number and subaddress number it obtains from the call Setup and Info messages to the Dirdo information stored in RADIUS. It switches the inbound call to the T-Online server if it finds any of the following matches in RADIUS:

• The phone number and subaddress of the incoming call match a phone number and subaddress entry in RADIUS.

• The phone number matches a phone number entry in RADIUS and there is no subaddress.

• The subaddress matches a subaddress entry in RADIUS and there is no phone number.

• There is no incoming call phone number or subaddress.

Usage: Specify Yes or No. The default is No.

• Yes specifies that calls are switched from the public network to T-Online on the basis of a user-defined match.

• No specifies that T-Online switching is disabled.

Location: System

See Also: T302-Timer, T-Online-Most-Avail-Chan, T-Online-Offset, T-Online-Type

T-Online-Most-Avail-Chan

Description: Specifies which link to choose for redirecting a call to a T-Online server.

Usage: Specify Yes or No. The default is No.

• Yes specifies that the MAX TNT chooses the link with the most available channels.

• No specifies that the MAX TNT chooses the link according to a round-robin method.

Dependencies: Consider the following:

• T-Online-Most-Avail-Chan does not apply if T-Online=No.

• Trunk group 8 is reserved for DTPT calls when T-Online=Yes.

See Also: T302-Timer, T-Online, T-Online-Offset, T-Online-Type

T-Online-Offset

Description: Specifies the offset to the TE line number.

The offset you specify is used to form the TE-NT pair of E1 PRI lines. PRI-to-PRI switching requires two E1 PRI lines. A call is received on one line (the TE line, which communicates with the carrier switch) and internally switched to another (the NT line, which communicates with the ZGR server). The MAX TNT determines which line to use for the NT line by applying the offset to the TE line number.

Usage: Specify an integer from 1 to 4. For example, if T-Online-Offset is set to 1 and the MAX TNT receives a call on E1 PRI line 5, the NT line is line 6.

Example: set t-online-offset=1

Dependencies: If T-Online=No, T-Online-Offset does not apply.

Location: System

See Also: T302-Timer, T-Online, T-Online-Most-Avail-Chan, T-Online-Type

T-Online-Type

Description: Specifies the E1 PRI line's function for T-Online PRI-to-PRI switching.

Usage: Specify one of the following values: