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Subject Index

A

access filters

restricting user access to hosts 7-11

address pools

addresses. See IP addresses, IPX addresses
administrative logins, enabling and disabling 3-12
analog modems, enabling on PortMaster 3 11-9
Annex-D

keepalives 13-6

use with DLCI 13-11

using to discover Frame Relay addresses 6-8

asynchronous character map

network user 7-7

asynchronous ports

access filters 5-6

destination IP address 5-22

destination netmask 5-22

device service 5-14

dial groups 5-5

extended information 5-5

flow control 10-8

input and output filters 5-25

IPX network number 5-22

line hangup 10-9

login host 5-11

login message 5-6

login prompt 5-5

login service 5-10

modem control 10-8

overriding settings 5-3

parity checking 5-4, 10-8

PPP asynchronous map 5-24

speed 5-3, 10-7

terminal type 5-11

using as console port 5-7

authentication 1-2

See also RADIUS

automatic login 5-6

B

bandwidth on demand 8-11, 8-12
Basic Rate Interface. See ISDN
bidirectional communications 5-25
boot process 2-1
boundaries of routes 3-28
BRI. See ISDN
broadcast 4-4
broadcast address, setting for Ethernet interface 4-4
broadcast packets, type 20 3-29
broadcast, high and low 4-4
burst speed 13-2

C

callback

configuration tip 1-3

login users 7-13

manual dial-out 8-4

network users 7-10

call-check, setting 3-30
carrier detect. See DCD
CHA authentication 3-29
Challenge Handshake Authentication Protocol. See CHAP authentication
channel rate 11-3
channelized T1 11-3, 11-4

example configuration 11-11

questions to ask the telephone company 11-10

CHAP authentication 5-19, 8-10, 16-8
ChoiceNet 1-2, A-10
CIDR A-2, A-6
Cisco routers, setting for Frame Relay 13-11
class A IP addresses A-3
class B IP addresses A-3
class C IP addresses A-4
class D IP addresses A-4
class E IP addresses A-4
cloud, Frame Relay 13-1
COMMAND port status 2-6
committed information rate, Frame Relay 13-2
community strings 3-21
ComOS, overview 1-1
compression 5-23, 6-11, 7-8, 8-8
configuration

basic steps 1-4

CONNECTING port status 2-6
connection types 8-3
console port 5-7
contact information

Europe, Middle East, and Africa xxiv

mailing lists xxv

North America, Latin America, and Asia Pacific xxiv

technical support xxiii

continuous connections 8-3, 8-4
continuous Internet connections 16-3

D

daemons. See in.pmd
data carrier detect. See DCD
data link connection identifier. See DLCI
data over voice 8-10, 12-8
databits, setting 5-4
DCD, for port behavior 6-6, 10-8
debugging

digital modems 11-16

Frame Relay 13-12

leased line 19-8

Multichassis PPP events 11-16

synchronous v.25 bis connection 14-13

See also troubleshooting

destination IP address, setting 5-22
destination netmask for asynchronous ports 5-22
device services 5-14

PortMaster 5-14

using with in.pmd daemon 18-3

devices, shared 5-11
dial groups 5-5, 6-7, 8-8
dialback. See callback
dial-in access 5-2, 17-1

configuration tip 1-3

dial-in users

configuration tip 1-3

defining 12-13, 14-5, 14-10

ISDN connections 12-18

maximum ports 7-8

network users 17-10

dial-in-only access 5-16
dial-on-demand connections 8-4
dial-out

configuration tip 1-3

connection types 8-3

dial-out ports

configuration 16-5

configuration tip 1-3

multiline load balancing 8-12

dial-out-only access 5-17
dial-up connections, continuous 16-3
digital modems 11-8
directory number 11-7, 12-6
disconnecting a dial-in user 5-7, 6-7
DISCONNECTING port status 2-6
DLCI

use with PVCs 13-2

DLCI bundling 13-12
DLCI list 13-6
DNS A-8, B-1

outside local subnet 9-12

using instead of the host table 3-7

documentation, related xvii
Domain Name System. See DNS
DSR value 5-26
DTR idle 5-25
DTR, for hangup 6-7, 10-9
dynamically setting the IP address 3-12

E

E & M wink start protocol 11-3
E1 channel groups 11-2
E1 lines

encoding method 11-6

framing format 11-5

grouping fractional 11-2

pulse code modulation 11-7

setting use 11-2

encoding method 11-6
endpoint discriminator, setting for Multichassis PPP 11-15
escaping PPP characters 5-24
ESTABLISHED port status 2-6
Ethernet

subinterfaces 4-7

Ethernet interface

broadcast address 4-4

enabling IPX traffic 4-5

IPX frame type 4-6

IPX network number 4-5

parameter descriptions 4-1

routing 4-1, 6-9, 7-6, 8-7

subnet mask 4-4

extended information

asynchronous ports 5-5

synchronous ports 6-4

F

filters

access filters 5-6, 9-15

adding rules 9-5

asynchronous ports 5-25

authentication queries 9-13

ChoiceNet 1-2, A-10

DNS outside local subnet 9-12

empty rule set 9-3

Ethernet interface 4-2, 9-2

filter table 9-3

filtering options 9-2

for dial-out 8-13

hardwired port 9-10

ICMP packets 4-3

input 4-2, 6-11, 7-9, 8-13, 9-4, 16-10

location filters 9-5

logging results 9-14

network access 9-13

output 4-3, 6-11, 7-10, 8-13, 9-4

packet filtering 9-2

packet filters 7-9

permit and deny 9-9

removing 4-3, 6-11, 7-10

RIP packets 9-12

SAP filters 9-8

synchronous ports 6-10

TCP and UDP port services B-1

TCP options 9-6, 9-7

UDP packets 4-3

user filters 9-5

flow control 5-4

hardware 10-2, 10-8

foreign exchange station protocol 11-3
fractional E1, enabling 11-2
fractional T1

on the T1 expansion card 11-13

Frame Relay

Annex-D 13-3, 13-6

burst speed 13-2

committed information rate 13-2

description 13-1

discarding frames 13-3

ordering service 13-3

port speed 13-2

subinterfaces 13-12

troubleshooting 13-11

troubleshooting subinterfaces 13-14

frame size, setting with MTU 8-8
framing format 11-5
FTP filters 9-11
FXS loop start protocol 11-3

G

gateways

route for IP 3-25

route for IPX 3-25

setting the default 3-5

global parameters

default gateway 3-5

default routing 3-6

gateway for IP 3-25

gateway for IPX 3-25

IP address assignment 3-12

name service 3-7

route destinations for IP 3-24

route destinations for IPX 3-25

static routes 3-24

subnet mask table 3-26

system logging 3-9

system name 3-2

H

hanging up a line 6-7, 10-9
hardware flow control 5-4, 10-2, 10-8
hardwired connections 16-3

port configuration 16-6

tip for configuring 1-3

high-speed dedicated connections 6-1
high-water mark 8-11, 8-12
hop count

for IP and IPX gateway routes 3-6

in IP static route 3-25

host device configuration 5-12, 5-14
host table 3-7, A-9
HOSTNAME port status 2-6
hostname resolution 3-8
hosts, SNMP 3-22
hotswapping, modems 11-9

I

IDLE port status 2-6
idle timer

asynchronous ports 6-7

dial-out locations 8-10

in.pmd 1-1, 2-5, 5-13, 5-14, 5-18
inband signaling

E & M wink start protocol 11-3

FXS loop start protocol 11-3

initialization steps 2-3
initialization strings 10-4
INITIALIZING port status 2-6
Internet

input filter example 9-10

restrictive filter example 9-13

Internet connections 5-2, 16-1, 16-11
IP address pools, static netmasks 3-27
IP addresses

address pools 3-12, 17-4

conventions A-6

description A-1

destination 5-22, 7-5, 8-6

negotiating 5-22, 6-8

private IP networks A-5

reserved addresses A-5

setting for Ethernet interface 4-3

synchronous ports 6-8

IP traffic, setting on Ethernet interface 4-4
IPX

default gateway, setting 3-6

displaying routing table entries 3-24

enabling traffic 4-5

encapsulation 4-6

network address 6-9

packets, filtering 9-4, 9-7

IPX addresses, conventions A-6
IPX network number 7-5, 7-6, 8-6

asynchronous ports 5-22

Ethernet interface 4-5

IPX route destinations 3-25
ISDN

BRI, definition 12-1

data over voice 8-10, 12-8

dial-in users, defining 12-13, 12-18

directory number 11-7, 12-6

encoding method for PRI line 11-6

framing format for PRI line 11-5

multiline load balancing 12-7

Multilink PPP 12-7

multiple subscriber network 12-8

on-demand connections 15-15, 16-11

port limits 12-8

provisioning 12-3

pulse code modulation for PRI line 11-7

supported PRI switches 11-5

switch type 12-4

troubleshooting 12-21

ISP-provided dial-in access 17-1

K

keepalive timer

L

leased line connections 19-1

troubleshooting 19-8

line hangup 10-9
line speed, Frame Relay 13-2
LMI

keepalives 13-5

use with DLCI 13-11

Local Management Interface. See LMI
location table

adding a location 8-3

compression 8-8

connection types 8-3

destination IP address 8-6

dial groups 5-5, 6-7

high-water mark 8-11

idle timer 8-10

IPX network number 8-6

maximum dial-out ports 8-12

multiline load balancing 8-11

TCP/IP header compression 8-8

locations

defining 8-1, 12-14, 14-6, 15-7, 16-7

logging in to a remote host 5-2
loghost, setting 3-10
login host 5-11, 7-10

specifying 5-11

login message 5-6
login prompt 5-5
login service 5-10

PortMaster 5-10

using with in.pmd daemon 18-3

login users

description of 7-3

loopback, enabling on T1 or E1 lines 11-7

M

mailing lists, subscribing to xxv
Management Information Base (MIB), description of 3-13
manual connections 8-3, 8-4
maximum transmission unit. See MTU
mesh configuration 5-2
metrics

MIB 3-13
modem switch 11-8
modems

adding to modem table 10-3

automatic configuration 10-2

configuring for login 17-7

control 6-6, 10-8

control signals 10-2

digital to analog 11-9

hardware flow control 10-2, 10-8

hot-swapping 11-9

initialization strings 10-4

line hangup 10-9

null modem cable 10-1

outbound traffic 10-8

parity checking 10-8

port speed 10-7

RTS/CTS 10-2, 10-9

setting speed 5-3

synchronizing speed 10-7

monitoring,SNMP 3-21
MSN 12-8
MTU

asynchronous ports 5-22

dial-out locations 8-8

network users 7-7

packet size 8-8

Multichassis PPP

displaying addresses 11-15

enabling on a PortMaster 3 11-15

multiline load balancing 12-7

in the location table 8-11

port limits 12-8

Multilink PPP 7-8, 12-7, 12-8
Multilink V.120 7-8, 12-8
multiple subscriber network 12-8

N

name resolution 3-6
name service A-8

negotiating IP addresses 5-22, 6-8
NetBIOS, setting 3-29
netdata

device service 5-15

login service 5-10, 7-13

netmask table

configuring 3-26

example of static netmask 3-27

IP address pools 3-27

netmasks 8-6, A-7
network device configuration 5-14, 18-2
network security

description of A-9

network users

adding to user table 7-2

description 7-3

NIS A-8

using instead of the host table 3-7

NO-SERVICE port status 2-6
NT1 device 12-1
null modem cable 10-1

O

office-to-office connections 5-1, 15-1
on-demand connections 2-4, 8-3, 15-1
overriding asynchronous port settings 5-3

P

packet filtering 9-2
packet size, setting with MTU 8-8
PAP authentication 3-29, 5-19
parity checking 5-4, 10-8
Password Authentication Protocol. See PAP authentication
PASSWORD port status 2-6
passwords

for authentication. See CHAP authentication, PAP authentication

setting for dial-out 8-5

permanent virtual circuits. See PVC
planning your configuration 1-2
PMconsole 1-1
pmconsole, setting concurrent connections 3-9
PMVision

setting concurrent connections 3-9

Point-to-Point Protocol. See PPP
polling interval

pool, IP address 3-12
port idle timer 6-7
port type 5-9
PortMaster

device service 5-14

login service 5-10, 7-12

mailing lists xxv

PortMaster 3

channel groups 11-2

channel rate 11-3

displaying line status 11-1

enabling analog modem service 11-9

enabling modems 11-8

enabling Multichassis PPP support 11-15

encoding method 11-6

framing format 11-5

inband signaling 11-3, 11-4

network loopback 11-7

pulse code modulation 11-7

switch type 11-5

ports

dial groups 5-5, 6-7

for modem use 10-7

number used for dial-in access 17-1

port limits 12-8

printer port 18-7

synchronizing speed 10-7

synchronous port speed 6-5

two-way access 18-5

PPP

address negotiation 8-6

asynchronous character map 5-24

connections 5-19

using for dial-in and dial-out 5-19

printer port configuration 18-7
prompt for login host 5-11
protocol

asynchronous ports 5-22

location table 8-5

transport protocol 6-8

provisioning, ISDN 12-3
pseudo-tty connection 5-12, 18-2
pulse code modulation 11-7
PVC

burst speed 13-2

guaranteed maximum bandwidth 13-2

using with DLCIs 13-2

R

RADIUS

when to use 7-1

RADIUS protocol, description of A-10
radiusd daemon 1-2
RARP, finding IP address 2-1
read and write hosts 3-22
rebooting, for ISDN switch type 12-5
references

related documentation xvii
resetting a virtual port 11-15
RFC

1144 5-23, 7-8, 8-9

1717 5-19, 12-7

RIP

asynchronous ports 5-23

network users 7-6

on Ethernet 4-1

routing, setting 8-7

synchronous ports 6-9

rlogin login service 5-10, 7-12
route boundaries 3-28
routing

asynchronous ports 5-23

configuring the Ethernet interface 4-1, 6-9, 7-6, 8-7

dial-out locations 8-7

Frame Relay 6-1

leased lines 6-1

route destinations for IP 3-24

route destinations for IPX 3-25

setting the default 3-6

switched 56Kbps 6-2

routing table, displaying 3-23
RTS/CTS 10-2, 10-9

S

SAP filters 9-8
security

access filters 5-6

using filters 9-1

Service Advertising Protocol 9-8
service profile identifier 12-5
services, well-known B-1
session limit 7-4
setting call-check 3-30
shared device access 5-2, 18-1
shared devices 5-11

host device 18-1

Simple Network Management Protocol. See SNMP 3-13
SLIP connections 5-19
SNMP

community strings 3-21

configuring 3-13

read and write hosts 3-22

viewing settings 3-23

SNMP, monitoring 3-21
software

flow control 5-4, 10-8

SPID 12-5
Stac LZS data compression 5-23, 7-8, 8-8
star configuration 5-1
static netmasks

using with IP address pools 3-27

static routing, setting 3-24
subinterfaces

frame relay 13-12

subnet masks A-7

Ethernet interface 4-4

setting on Ethernet interface 4-4

synchronous port 6-9

subnetting

connecting two networks 19-2

routing issues A-8

subnet mask A-7

support, technical xxiii
switch types

switched 56Kbps connections 14-1
synchronous leased lines 19-1
synchronous ports

connection type 6-4

description 6-1

destination IP address 6-8

extended information 6-4

modem control 6-6

subnet mask 6-9

TCP header compression 6-11

transport protocol 6-8

See also WAN ports

system logging

system name, setting 3-2

T

T1 channel groups 11-2
T1 expansion card

for fractional T1 11-13

for full T1 11-13

troubleshooting 11-14

T1 lines

encoding method 11-6

external clocking 11-2

framing format 11-5

grouping fractional 11-2

internal clocking 11-12

pulse code modulation 11-7

setting use 11-2

TA 12-2
TCP

default Telnet port 5-15

packets, filtering 9-7

services and ports B-1

TCP/IP header compression 5-23, 6-11, 7-8, 8-8
TCP/IP support, connecting without 5-25
TCP-CLEAR channel access 5-15
technical support, contacting xxiii
telephone number, setting for dial-out 8-5
Telnet

access to shared devices 18-8

device services 5-15

login service 5-10, 7-12

using as console port 3-9

using for administrative tasks 3-9

terminal adapter 12-2
terminal identifier 12-6
terminal type, asynchronous ports 5-11
terminal, connecting to console port 10-1
The xxiii
ticks, setting 3-26
TID 12-6
transport protocol, setting 6-8
troubleshooting

Frame Relay 13-11

Frame Relay subinterfaces 13-14

leased line connections 19-8

two-way access

port configuration 18-5

type 20 broadcast packets 3-29

U

UDP

packets, filtering 9-7

services and ports B-1

user login configuration 5-8
user table

access filters 7-11

adding users 7-2

compression 7-8

IPX network number 7-6

login host 7-10

login service 7-12

maximum ports 7-8

packet filters 7-9

session limit 7-4

setting the protocol 7-5

TCP/IP header compression 7-8

USERNAME port status 2-6
username, setting for dial-out 8-5
users

defining dial-in network users 17-10

defining dial-in users 14-5, 14-10, 15-6

defining login users 17-9

disconnecting from virtual port 11-15

displaying configuration information 7-2

restricting access to hosts 7-11

session limit 7-4

utilities for allowing concurrent connections 3-9

V

V.25bis

connections 14-1

troubleshooting 14-13

virtual ports

disconnecting users 11-15

resetting 11-15

virtual switch 13-1
VLSM A-8

W

WAN ports

example configuration 19-5, 19-7

ISDN 12-12, 12-17

setting up Frame Relay 13-10

switched 56Kbps 14-5

V.25bis dialing 14-5

See also synchronous ports

well-known ports B-1
well-known services B-1

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