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This chapter describes how to use the command line interface to configure ISDN BRI ports. Detailed command definitions follow a command summary table.
Examples in this chapter are from a PortMaster 2ER, which uses the indicator S10 for the first ISDN BRI port when an ISDN expansion module is present. PortMaster products also use other designations for ISDN BRI ports, depending on the model and configuration. Refer to Table 1-1, "Configurable Ports Available for Each PortMaster Model," on page 1-1, for the range of ISDN BRI ports available on PortMaster models.
To display ISDN debug information on the console, use the following commands:
ISDN BRI commands allow you to configure the switch provisioning values, including the service profile identifier (SPID) and the directory number (DN). The commands are shown in Table 8-1, where those marked with a leading bullet (·) are specifically for ISDN. Additionally, ISDN BRI ports can be configured similarly to asynchronous and synchronous ports.
These commands are used for configuring the ISDN BRI ports of the PortMaster.
Table 1-1, "Configurable Ports Available for Each PortMaster Model," on page 1-1 lists the range of ISDN ports available on each PortMaster model.
set isdn-msn
This command enables the multiple subscriber network (MSN) feature for countries that support BRI via the ISDN S/T bus interface.
set isdn-msn on|off
Countries that use international ISDN standards-for example, Japan and the European countries-support BRI via the S/T interface, which can behave as either point-to-point line or a bus. In contrast, the U interface-used in North America-is a point-to-point interface. Multiple ISDN devices, such as a telephone, fax, computer with ISDN card, or PortMaster, can be attached to an S/T bus at the same time. When an incoming call is switched to the S/T bus, it is broadcast to all the attached devices on the D channel. Each attached device then checks the call, and the device with the matching information elements (IEs) for called party (directory number) and bearer capability accepts the call.
When the MSN feature is enabled, the PortMaster checks the called party IE for a match with its directory number. If the directory number matches the called party IE, the PortMaster checks the bearer capability IE for a call type match. If the call type-for example, unrestricted data-matches, the PortMaster accepts the call. If either or both the called party and bearer capability IEs do not match, the PortMaster does not reject the call, but allows other S/T connected devices to check and accept the call. However, when the MSN feature is disabled, the PortMaster rejects the call if a port is not available and the bearer capability IE does not match that of the PortMaster. In this case other S/T connected devices are not given an opportunity to check or accept the call.
Note ¯
The current MSN feature setting is displayed in the output to the show global command.
show global - page 2-27
set isdn-numberauto
This command enables the PortMaster to automatically determine the ISDN number plan and number type for a received call.
set isdn-numberauto on|off
When this feature is set to on, the show global command output displays an added line to indicate that it is enabled.
Any ISDN number type or number plan automatically determined by the PortMaster when this feature is on overrides entries specified with the set isdn-numbertype and set isdn-numberplan commands.
Command>set isdn-numberauto on
numberauto now on
set isdn-numberplan - page 8-6
set isdn-numbertype - page 8-7
show global - page 2-27
show isdn d0 - page 8-15
set isdn-numberplan
This command changes the existing ISDN number plan.
set isdn-numberplan 0|1|2|7|8
The PortMaster learns the ISDN number plan automatically when the set isdn-numberauto on command is used, unless a specific number plan is entered with the set isdn-numberplan command.
To display all the number plan attribute values available and the current setting, enter set isdn-numberplan without any arguments.
Note ¯
Although the change in number plan takes place immediately after you enter the command, you must use the save all command to save changes to nonvolatile RAM.
Examples
set isdn-numberauto - page 8-5
set isdn-numbertype - page 8-7
show global - page 2-27
show isdn d0 - page 8-15
set isdn-numbertype
This command changes the existing ISDN number type.
set isdn-numbertype 0|1|2|4
The PortMaster learns the ISDN number type automatically when the set isdn-numberauto on command is used, unless a specific number type is entered with the set isdn-numbertype command.
To display all of the number type attribute values available and the current setting, enter set isdn-numbertype without any arguments.
Note ¯
Although the change in number type takes place immediately after you enter the command, you must use the save all command to save changes to nonvolatile RAM.
Examples
set isdn-numberauto - page 8-5
set isdn-numberplan - page 8-6
show global - page 2-27
show isdn d0 - page 8-15
set isdn-switch
This command sets the switch provisioning for ISDN connections to the PortMaster ISDN BRI ports.
set isdn-switch ni-1|dms-100|5ess|5ess-ptp
set isdn-switch net3|net5|vn2|vn4|1tr6|ntt|kdd
The switch provisioning information is available from your ISDN telephone service provider. DMS-100 and 5ESS switches can operate with either switch-specific software, or the more universal NI-1 software. When your ISDN telephone switch has NI-1 software, you must use the NI-1 value. Any change you make in the switch provisioning setting does not take effect until the PortMaster is rebooted.
For an AT&T 5ESS switch with switch-specific software:
Command> set isdn-switch 5ess
ISDN switch type set to ATT-5ESS
Command> save all
Command> reboot
For an AT&T 5ESS switch with NI-1 software:
Command> set isdn-switch ni-1
ISDN switch type set to NI-1
Command> save all
Command> reboot
set S10 directory - page 8-11
set S10 spid - page 8-14
set S10 destination
This command sets the IP address and the netmask of the remote router for a network hardwired BRI port connection.
set S10 destination Ipaddress [Ipmask]
If the remote destination is set to 255.255.255.255 for PPP connections, the PortMaster attempts to learn the remote IP address. If set to 0.0.0.0, the port is disabled.
Note ¯
This command is used only for network hardwired BRI ports.
Command> set S10 destination 255.255.255.255
Port S10 destination changed from 0.0.0.0 to 255.255.255.255
set S0 destination - page 5-15
set W1 destination - page 6-7
set S10|all dn
This command sets the directory number (DN) for a port so that an incoming call that matches the number uses this port.
set S10|all directory|dn Number
The directory numbers for the two bearer (B) channels are normally different, and both of the corresponding PortMaster ports need to be configured with the correct directory number.
You can simultaneously set all ISDN ports to the same directory number by using the set all dn command.
BACP and BAP Support. ComOS 3.8 and later supports the Bandwidth Allocation Control Protocol (BACP), according to RFC 2125. Because BACP and the Bandwidth Allocation Protocol (BAP) are both negotiated protocols, no commands are necessary to turn them on. The only requirement for the use of BAP and BACP is setting directory numbers on the serial ports so the PortMaster can offer a second number to the client dialing in.
BACP supports local exchange telephone numbers. If a long-distance BACP user is configured to dial a local exchange telephone number, the PortMaster checks the Called-Station-Id when the second channel is requested. To implement this configuration, do not set the directory numbers.
Command> set s10 directory 5551212
Directory No for port S10 changed from to 5551212
Command> set s11 dn 5551213
Directory No for port S11 changed from to 5551213
set isdn-switch - page 8-9
set S10|all network hardwired
This command sets a single BRI line or both BRI lines for a permanent network connection that requires no dialing or authentication.
set S0|all network hardwired
ComOS 3.7 and later supports European leased line ISDN facility-no ISDN signaling is involved.
You can set the port type to network hardwired for one BRI or all ports simultaneously by using the set all network hardwired command.
You must also set the address of the other end of the network hardwired connection with the set S10 destination command.
Use this command for ports used in a dedicated or hardwired network connection between two sites. The port immediately begins running the specified protocol.
Note ¯
You must use the save all and reboot commands for the changes to take effect.
Command> set s10 network hardwired
Port type for port S10 changed from Login to Network(hardwired)
set S10 destination - page 8-10
show isdn d0 - page 8-15
set S10 speed
This command sets the baud rate for a single BRI line.
set S10 speed [1|2|3] 300|600|1200|2400|4800|9600|19200|
38400|57600|76800|115200|128000
ComOS 3.7 and later supports a line speed of 128Kbps for BRI ports. Only one BRI line can be configured for 128Kbps and when configured for 128Kbps, the second port is placed into a NO-SERVICE state.
Command> set s1 speed 128000
Speed for port S10 (1) changed from 9600 to 128000
set S10|all spid
This command sets the service profile identifier (SPID) numbers for the bearer (B) channels of the ISDN connection.
set S10|all spid Number
The SPID numbers for each of the two B channels are provided by your ISDN service provider. The SPID numbers for the two B channels are normally different, and both of the corresponding PortMaster ports need to be configured with the correct SPID number.
You can simultaneously set all the B channels on all ISDN ports to the same SPID number by using the set all spid command. The set all spid command is not typically used in a BRI configuration but it can be useful when diagnosing a BRI problem.
Note ¯
SPID numbers can vary by service provider.
Command> set s10 spid 700555111100
SPID for port S10 changed from to 700555111100
set isdn-switch - page 8-9
set S10 dn - page 8-11
show isdn
Shows the status of the ISDN ports.
show isdn [dNumber|S0]
To display comprehensive information about a BRI port, enter the command with the active D channel number or the serial port number associated with the BRI port.
For information on using this command to diagnose BRI problems, refer to the PortMaster Troubleshooting Guide.
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