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- Ascend Customer Service
Chapter 1 Introduction
- What is in this guide
- What's new in this guide
- What you should know
- Related publications
- Related RFCs
- ITU-T recommendations
- Related books
- Documentation conventions
Chapter 2 WAN Connections
- Introduction to WAN connections
- Types of encapsulation protocols
- How the system answers and authenticates dial-in calls
- How the system initiates dial-out calls
- How the system establishes and monitors sessions
- Spanning cards and shelves for multichannel calls
- System-wide profiles
- Answer-Defaults profile
- Default RADIUS settings
- Requiring authentication for PPP calls
- V.120 settings
- Terminal-Server profile
- External-Auth profile
- Local and external authentication profiles
- Using Connection profiles
- Using RADIUS
- Specifying session time limits
- Settings in a Connection profile
- Settings in a RADIUS profile
- Examples of setting time limits
- Using session accounting
- Configuring switched dial-in connections
- Single-channel PPP connections
- Settings in a Connection profile
- Settings in a RADIUS profile
- Password authentication
- Link compression methods
- Link Quality Monitoring
- Examples of a synchronous PPP connection
- Examples of an asynchronous PPP connection
- Multilink Protocol (MP) connections
- Settings in a Connection profile
- Settings in a RADIUS profile
- Examples of an MP connection
- MP bonding of analog calls
- Multilink Protocol Plus (MP+) connections
- How Ascend units add bandwidth
- Settings in a Connection profile
- Settings in a RADIUS profile
- Examples of an MP+ configuration
- TCP-Clear connections
- Performance enhancements for TCP-Clear calls (local profiles only)
- Settings in a Connection profile
- Settings in a RADIUS profile
- Examples of TCP-Clear connections
- Example of TCP-Clear with packet buffering (local profiles only)
- X.75 connections
- Configuring nailed and nailed/MP+ connections
- Nailed connections
- Settings in a Connection profile
- Settings in a RADIUS profile
- Examples of a nailed connection
- Nailed MP+ connections
- Settings in a Connection profile
- Settings in a RADIUS profile
- Examples of a nailed MP+ connection
- Backup interfaces for nailed connections
- Settings in a Connection profile
- Settings in a RADIUS profile
- Examples of a switched backup interface
- Configuring dial-out connections
- About RADIUS dial-out profiles
- Configurable dial-out timer
- Dial-out PPP and multichannel PPP profiles
- Settings in a Connection profile
- Settings in a RADIUS profile
- Password authentication
- Examples of a dial-out PPP connection
- Modem dial-out connections
- System reset requirement
- Enabling Modem Direct-Access
- Example of Direct-Access using a global password
- Dial-out modem connections that require profiles
Chapter 3 Frame Relay
- Introduction
- Frame Relay link management
- Using the MAX TNT as a Frame Relay concentrator
- Using the MAX TNT as a Frame Relay switch
- Components of a Frame Relay configuration
- Configuring nailed bandwidth for Frame Relay
- Defining Frame Relay link operations
- Overview of datalink options
- Settings in a Frame-Relay profile
- Settings in a RADIUS frdlink profile
- Examples of a UNI-DTE link interface
- Examples of a UNI-DCE link interface
- Examples of an NNI link interface
- Configuring a DLCI logical interface
- Overview of DLCI interface settings
- Settings in a Connection profile
- Settings in a RADIUS profile
- Examples of a DLCI interface configuration
- Examples of backup interfaces for nailed Frame Relay links
- Concentrating incoming calls onto Frame Relay
- Setting up a Frame Relay gateway
- Routing parameters in the DLCI profile
- Routing parameters in RADIUS
- Examples of a gateway configuration
- Configuring Frame Relay Direct
- Settings in a Connection profile
- Settings in a RADIUS profile
- Examples of FR-Direct connections
- Configuring the MAX TNT as a Frame Relay switch
- Overview of circuit-switching options
- Settings in a Connection profile
- Settings in a RADIUS profile
- Examples of a circuit between UNI interfaces
- Using local profiles
- Using RADIUS profiles
- Examples of a circuit between NNI interfaces
- Using local profiles
- Using RADIUS profiles
- Examples of circuits that use UNI and NNI interfaces
- Using local profiles
- Using RADIUS profiles
- Configuring an ATM-Frame Relay circuit
- Settings in a Connection profile
- Settings in a RADIUS profile
- Examples of configuring an ATM-Frame Relay circuit
- Using local profiles
- Using RADIUS profiles
Chapter 4 IP Routing
- Routing overview
- Routes and interfaces
- Displaying the routing table
- Displaying the interface table
- Ascend notation for IP addresses
- Configuring LAN IP interfaces
- Overview of LAN interface settings
- Example of configuring a LAN IP interface
- Enabling proxy ARP
- Enabling RIP
- Example of defining virtual LAN interfaces
- Example of defining the interface-independent IP address
- Example of disabling directed broadcasts
- Example of defining a management-only interface
- Configuring WAN IP interfaces
- Overview of WAN interface settings
- Settings in Connection profiles
- Settings in RADIUS profiles
- Examples of a connection to another IP router
- Examples of a host route connection
- Examples of a numbered-interface connection
- Examples of an IP-Direct connection
- Examples of making the route to a connection private
- Examples of client default gateways
- Examples of per-session source address checking
- Examples of setting QoS and TOS policy
- Configuring static IP routes
- Overview of static route settings
- Settings in IP-Route profiles
- Settings in a RADIUS route profiles
- Route settings in a RADIUS user profile
- Connection-specific private static routes (RADIUS only)
- Examples of configuring default routes
- Examples of a LAN-based default route
- Examples of a default route across a WAN link
- Examples of configuring a route to a remote subnet
- Examples of configuring a multipath route
- Examples of private static routes
- Setting TCP/IP routing policies
- Setting a system source IP address
- Setting router security policies
- Requiring acceptance of dynamic address assignment
- Shared profiles
- Restricting Telnet access to the system:
- Setting system-wide routing policies
- Ignoring ICMP packets
- Dropping source-routed packets
- Setting static route preferences
- Setting routing protocol options
- RIP policy for propagating updates back to the originating subnet
- RIP triggering
- Setting the preference value for routes learned from RIP updates
- Poisoning routes to force the use of a redundant Ascend unit
- Limiting the size of UDP packet queues
- Ignoring default routes when updating the routing table
- Suppressing host-route advertisements
- Setting IP route and IP port cache options
- Route caches
- Port caches
- Enabling protocol options
- Enabling Bootstrap Protocol and Reverse-ARP
- Enabling UDP checksums
- Setting a TCP timeout
- Enabling response to Finger queries
- Enabling BOOTP-Relay
- Using SNTP to set and maintain the MAX TNT system time
- Configuring DNS
- Configuring DNS lookups and DNS list
- Specifying domain names for lookups
- Specifying local DNS server addresses
- Supporting DNS list
- Setting up a local DNS table
- Host name matching
- Defining the local table
- Using the Auto-Update feature
- Using client DNS
- Overview of client DNS settings
- Example of configuring client DNS servers at the system level
- Examples of configuring client DNS at the connection level
- Configuring and using address pools
- Overview of settings for defining pools
- Settings in the IP-Global profiles
- Settings in RADIUS pseudo-user profiles
- Global RADIUS pools (RADIPAD)
- Examples of configuring address pools
- Examples of configuring summarized address pools
- Setting the Pool-Summary flag
- Defining network-aligned pools
- Examples of assigning an address from a pool
- Setting up multicast forwarding
- Global settings for enabling multicast forwarding
- Specifying a timeout for group memberships
- Monitoring the multicast traffic heartbeat
- Configuring the MBONE interface
- Overview of MBONE interface settings
- Example of a local MBONE router
- Example of an MBONE router on a WAN interface
- Configuring multicast client interfaces
- Settings in local IP-Interface and Connection profiles
- Settings in RADIUS profiles
- Setting the multicast rate limit
- Specifying a delay for clearing IGMP groups
- Example of configuring a LAN multicast client interface
- Examples of configuring WAN multicast client interfaces
- Configuring virtual routers
- How VRouters affect the routing table
- How VRouters affect network commands
- Current limitations
- Creating a VRouter
- Settings in a VRouter profile
- Example of defining a VRouter
- Viewing the VRouter's routing and interface tables
- Defining address pools for a VRouter
- Assigning interfaces to a VRouter
- Settings in local profiles
- Settings in RADIUS profiles
- Examples of assigning VRouter membership to interfaces
- Viewing assigned interfaces in the VRouter's tables
- Defining VRouter static routes
- Settings in an IP-Route profile
- Settings in RADIUS profiles
- Examples of defining a route on a per-VRouter basis
- Viewing the static route in the VRouter's table
- Specifying an inter-VRouter route
- Viewing the inter-VRouter route in the global table
- Deleting a VRouter
Chapter 5 OSPF Routing
- Introduction to OSPF
- RIP limitations solved by OSPF
- Distance-vector metrics
- 15-hop limitation
- Excessive routing traffic and slow convergence
- Ascend implementation of OSPF
- Limited border router capability
- Authentication
- One active IP interface per port
- OSPF diagnostic commands
- OSPF features
- Security
- Support for variable length subnet masks
- Interior gateway protocol (IGP)
- Exchange of routing information
- Designated and Backup Designated Routers
- Configurable cost metrics
- Hierarchical routing (areas)
- The link-state routing algorithm
- Adding the MAX TNT to an OSPF network
- System reset requirement
- Overview of LAN and WAN OSPF settings
- Example of configuring a LAN OSPF interface
- Examples of configuring WAN OSPF interfaces
- Example of integrating a RIP-v2 interface
- Configuring route options
- Example of importing a summarized pool as an ASE
- Example of setting ASE preferences
- Configuring OSPF static route information
- Example of configuring a Type-7 LSA in an NSSA
- Example of assigning a cost to a static route
- Example of specifying a third-party route
Chapter 6 Ascend Tunnel Management Protocol
- Introduction to ATMP
- Network settings for ATMP
- System reset requirement
- System IP address recommendation
- Setting the UDP port
- Specifying tunnel retry limits
- Setting an MTU limit
- How link compression affects the MTU
- How ATMP tunneling causes fragmentation
- Pushing the fragmentation task to connection end-points
- Forcing fragmentation for interoperation with outdated clients
- Network isolation and duplicate IP addresses
- Configuring the agent-to-agent connection
- Configuring a Foreign Agent
- Foreign Agent ATMP profile settings
- Mobile client profile settings
- Settings in Connection profiles
- Settings in RADIUS profiles
- Specifying Home Agent addresses and port numbers
- Specifying the home network name
- Example of a Foreign Agent configuration
- Setting the Foreign Agent system address
- Configuring the Foreign Agent ATMP profile
- Configuring a connection to the Gateway Home Agent
- Configuring a connection to the Router Home Agent
- Configuring a mobile-client connection to the Gateway Home Agent
- Configuring a mobile-client connection to the Router Home Agent
- Example of a Foreign Agent that tunnels to a GRF switch
- Configuring Home Agents
- Home Agent ATMP profile settings
- Specifying a Gateway Home Agent
- Specifying a Router Home Agent
- Specifying the tunnel password
- Setting an idle timer for unused tunnels
- Home network gateway profile settings
- Limiting the maximum number of tunnels
- Enabling RIP on the interface to the home router
- Example of a Gateway Home Agent configuration
- Setting the Home Agent's system address
- Configuring the Home Agent ATMP profile
- Configuring a gateway profile for connection to the home network
- Configuring a mobile client connection to the Gateway Home Agent
- Example of a Router Home Agent configuration
- Setting the Home Agent's system address
- Configuring the IP-Interface profile to the home network
- Configuring the Home Agent's ATMP profile
- Configuring a mobile client connection to the Router Home Agent
- Configuring a Home-and-Foreign-Agent
- Configuring the ATMP profile
- Example of a Home-and-Foreign-Agent configuration
- Setting the system address
- Configuring the ATMP profile for Home-and-Foreign Agent
- Configuring a mobile client profile
- Another example of a Home-and-Foreign-Agent configuration
- Setting the system IP address
- Configuring the ATMP profile for Home and Foreign Agent
- Configuring a profile for Mobile-Client-3
- Configuring IPX over ATMP
- Configuring the agents for IPX routing
- Example of IPX ATMP to a Gateway Home Agent
- Configuring a mobile client IPX connection
- Example of a gateway profile IPX connection
- IPX home router requirements
- Example of IPX ATMP to a Router Home Agent
- Configuring a mobile client IPX connection
- Example of an IPX Router Home Agent configuration
Chapter 7 L2TP, PPTP, and IP-in-IP Tunneling
- Layer 2 Tunneling Protocol (L2TP)
- Components of an L2TP tunnel
- Configuring L2TP operations
- Configuring a connection to the LNS
- Configuring L2TP mobile client profiles
- L2TP settings in Connection profiles
- L2TP settings in RADIUS profiles
- Examples of opening a tunnel after pre-authenticating the call
- Examples of opening a tunnel after password authentication
- Point-to-Point Tunneling Protocol (PPTP)
- Components of a PPTP tunnel
- Configuring PPTP operations
- Configuring a connection to the PNS
- Configuring PPTP mobile client profiles
- PPTP settings in Connection profiles
- PPTP settings in RADIUS profiles
- Examples of opening a tunnel after pre-authenticating the call
- Examples of opening a tunnel after password authentication
- IP-in-IP encapsulation
- Settings in a Connection profile
- Settings in a RADIUS profile
- Examples of an IP-in-IP connection
Chapter 8 IPX Routing
- IPX routing on the WAN
- How Ascend units use IPX SAP
- How Ascend units use IPX RIP
- How IPX RIP works
- The IPX RIP default route
- Support for IPXWAN negotiation
- Extensions to standard IPX
- Recommendations for NetWare client software
- Configuring the IPX-Global profile
- Defining a virtual IPX network for dial-in clients
- Example of an IPX-Global configuration
- Configuring LAN IPX interfaces
- Overview of LAN IPX settings
- Enabling IPX routing and spoofing on the interface
- Assigning an IPX network number
- Propagating IPX type 20 packets on a LAN interface
- Example of an IPX-Interface configuration
- Configuring WAN IPX interfaces
- Overview of IPX connection settings
- Settings in Connection profiles
- Settings in RADIUS profiles
- Specifying whether the remote device is a router or dial-in client
- Answer-Defaults IPX Peer-Mode setting
- Controlling RIP and SAP updates to and from the remote router
- When to use net-number and net-alias
- Using dial-query
- Home server proxy
- Examples of a connection to a Novell LAN
- Examples of a connection to a dial-in client
- Configuring static IPX routes
- Overview of IPX route settings
- Settings in local IPX-Route profiles
- Settings in RADIUS ipxroute profiles
- Socket numbers in static routes
- Examples of a static IPX route
- Defining and applying IPX SAP filters
- Overview of IPX SAP filter settings
- Example of filtering a file server from the SAP table
- Example of filtering remote NetWare services from the SAP table
- Example of applying a SAP filter to a LAN interface
- Example of applying a SAP filter to a WAN interface
Chapter 9 AppleTalk Routing and Remote Access
- Introduction
- Configuring the Atalk-Global profile
- Configuring LAN AppleTalk interfaces
- Example of configuring a seed router
- Configuring a nonseed router
- Configuring WAN AppleTalk interfaces
- Settings in the Answer-Defaults profile
- Settings in a Connection profile
- Settings in a RADIUS profile
- Examples of configuring an ARA client connection
- Examples of configuring a PPP AppleTalk dial-in
- Examples of configuring a connection to an AppleTalk router
- Examples of an IP over AppleTalk connection
Chapter 10 Ascend Packet Filters
- Filter overview
- Basic types of filters
- Data and call filters
- How filters work
- Generic filters
- IP filters
- Type of Service filters
- IPX filters
- Route filters
- Specifying a filter's direction
- Specifying a filter's forwarding action
- Defining generic filters
- Settings in a local Filter profile
- Settings in a RADIUS profile
- Specifying the offset to the bytes to be examined
- Specifying the number of bytes to test
- Masking the value before comparison
- Examples of a generic call filter
- Defining IP filters
- Settings in a local Filter profile
- Settings in a RADIUS profile
- Filtering by source or destination address
- Filtering by port numbers
- Examples of an IP filter to prevent local address spoofing
- Examples of an IP filter for more complex security issues
- Defining Type-of-Service filters
- Settings in a local Filter profile
- Settings in a RADIUS profile
- Examples of defining a TOS filter
- Defining IPX filters
- Filtering by source or destination address
- Filtering by socket number
- Example of an outbound IPX filter
- Example of an inbound IPX filter
- Defining route filters
- Example of a filter that excludes a route
- Example of a filter that configures a route's metric
- Applying a filter to an interface
- Settings in local profiles
- Settings in RADIUS profiles
- How the system uses Answer-Defaults profile settings
- Examples of applying a data filter to a WAN interface
- Examples of applying a call filter to a WAN interface
- Examples of applying a TOS filter to a WAN interface
- Examples of applying a route filter to a WAN or LAN IP interface
- Example of applying a filter to a LAN interface
Appendix A Authentication Methods
- Introduction
- Password authentication for framed protocol sessions
- Authentication of terminal-server logins
- Token card password authentication
- Pre-authentication using call information
- Using callback for added security
- RADIUS password handling
- Reserved RADIUS passwords
- Password expiration
- The DEFAULT user profile
- Shared secrets and secure exchanges
- Authenticating framed protocol sessions
- Specifying an authentication protocol required for dial-in calls
- How PAP works
- How CHAP and MS-CHAP work
- Requesting a protocol for use in dial-out calls
- Settings in Connection profiles
- Settings in RADIUS profiles
- Examples of requesting CHAP for a dial-out call
- Authenticating user login sessions
- Expect-Send login scripts
- Terminal-server security mode
- Customizing the login sequence
- Specifying the banner and prompts
- When to use the third prompt
- Token card authentication
- Enhanced security with token cards
- A simple method of authenticating token-card calls
- Authenticating token-card connections from Ascend units
- Configuring the MAX TNT as the NAS
- How the dial-in user displays and responds to challenges
- Configuring RADIUS profiles for token-card authentication
- Using ACE authentication for network users
- Tunnel authentication
- Authenticating ATMP tunnels
- Authenticating L2TP tunnels
- Pre-authentication (CLID or DNIS)
- Configuring the MAX TNT to extract and use call information
- Specifying the Disconnect Cause Element (RADIUS only)
- Configuring profiles for CLID or DNIS authentication
- Settings in Connection profiles
- Settings in RADIUS profiles
- Example of using Caller-ID as a check-item (RADIUS only)
- Examples where CLID is preferred
- Examples where DNIS is preferred
- Examples where CLID is required
- Examples where DNIS is required
- Callback after authentication
- Settings in a Connection profile
- Settings in RADIUS
- Examples of callback after CLID authentication
- Examples of callback after authentication
Appendix B Authorization Options
- Introduction
- Authorizing immediate mode login service
- Using the Terminal-Server profile
- Using Connection profiles
- Using RADIUS profiles
- Authorizing menu mode access
- Terminal-Server profile settings
- Settings in a RADIUS initial-banner profile
- Examples of creating a menu of hosts
- Creating a customized menu of commands (RADIUS only)
- Extended example of RADIUS and menu mode
- Authorizing terminal-mode logins
- TCP, Rlogin, or Telnet connections in terminal mode
- Authorizing use of the commands
- Configuring the Rlogin source port range
- Setting defaults for Telnet sessions
- PPP and SLIP sessions in terminal mode
- Authorizing use of the commands
- Setting defaults for PPP sessions
- Setting defaults for SLIP sessions
- Allowing users to dial into the terminal-server interface
- Authorizing SNMP management access
- Setting community strings
- Setting up and enforcing address security
Index
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