· IPExpress Configuration
Templates ·
The following telnet templates
provide for an edit and paste configuration of the Engage IPExpress
line of WAN Routers.
T1/fracT1 over PPP to
an ISP
T1/fracT1 over FRAME
RELAY to an ISP
56Kbps over PPP Leased
(Dedicated) line to an ISP
56Kbps over FRAME RELAY
to an ISP
! Engage Router Config Example - T1/fracT1 over FRAME RELAY
to an ISP
! -------------------------------------------------------------------
!
! This listing shows a sample configuration for an ExpressRouter
connection
! to an Internet Service Provider (ISP) over Frame Relay.
!
! A listing of this sort is obtained by entering SHOW CONFIG ALL
when
! connected to the Engage Router via Telnet. This listing may be
edited,
! then 'pasted', comments and all, from within a telnet session
to configure
! a new router.
!
! To Paste the edited listing, open a Telnet session to the router.
Enter the
! configuration mode by typing CONFIG. Paste in the text from the
file.
! At the conclusion, type in SAVE to save settings and restart the
router.
!
! The hardware in this example is the ExpressRouter with internal
T1
! DSU/CSU running fracT1 at 384 Kbps. Full T1 configuration is
! discussed in the comments.
!
! The TCP/IP configuration in this example has the following addressing:
! ISP assigns User a full Class C for LAN: 205.1.1.0/255.255.255.0
! ISP assigns User serial port IP addr: 10.223.10.18/255.255.255.248
! ISP has as its serial port IP addr: 10.223.10.17/255.255.255.248
! User has PVC to ISP w/ a DLCI: 17
!
! This file is best viewed in courier or other fixed-width font.
! The characters "!" and "#" indicate comments
!
! *************************************************************************
!
! One other related topic - Telnet can be used to assign an IP address
to an
! "unknown" router - one in which IP is not enabled or
has an unknown IP address.
! The user should power up the router and immediately attempt a
Telnet connection
! to the desired IP address. If the Telnet session returns a connection
failure,
! the user should retry immediately - without restarting the router.
Repeat these
! retries for a total of two minutes.
!
! When the sequence is successful, the user will be asked to confirm
that the
! router should adopt the new IP address. If the response is yes,
the router
! adopts the new address permanently and restarts. If the response
is no, the
! router ends the Telnet session and reverts to the previously configured
IP
! address. If there was no IP address configured, IP will become
unavailable.
! Once the address assignment is complete, the user will need to
assign further
! IP parameters including the subnet mask.
!
! If the method does not work the first time, the router should
be restarted to
! initiate the procedure again, as some of the timing constraints
may not have
! been met. This IP assignment method relies on the Telnet workstation
generating
! ARP requests to the desired IP address. It may be helpful to restart
the
! workstation to clear its ARP cache.
!
! *************************************************************************
!
! The following items are informational only
Router Name "Acme ExpressRouter"
Router Contact "James Acme"
Router Location "Phone Closet"
! Specify the default router, here the ISP serial port IP addr
IP Default-router 10.223.10.17
IP Cost 1
! Here one static route is included to the default router. Access
to default
! router is through this router's serial port 1, w/ 17 as DLCI to
the ISP
#Static Routes: Network Next Hop Cost Interface DLCI
IP Route 10.223.10.16/29 10.223.10.17 1 S1 17
! Router's ethernet parameters, incl. IP address:
Interface E1
IP Address 205.1.1.1/24
IP RIP Off
! Router Serial port parameters:
Interface S1
Type T1
Protocol Frame-Relay
Poll-CD Off
Wait-CD Off
DTR On
Timeout 0
T1 Data Normal
T1 Clocking Network
T1 LBO CSU 0dB
T1 Framing ESF
T1 Coding B8ZS
T1 Speed 64K
T1 Spacing Contiguous
# START CHANNEL NUMBER OF CHANNELS
T1 Channels Fractional 1 6
! If using full T1, that command reads:
! T1 Channels Full
Frame-Relay Management LMI
Frame-Relay N391 6
Frame-Relay T391 10
IP Address 10.223.10.18/29
IP RIP Off
! Engage Router Config Example - 56Kbps over FRAME RELAY to
an ISP
! ----------------------------------------------------------------
!
! This listing shows a sample configuration for an ExpressRouter
connection
! to an Internet Service Provider (ISP) over Frame Relay.
!
! A listing of this sort is obtained by entering SHOW CONFIG ALL
when
! connected to the Engage Router via Telnet. This listing may be
edited,
! then 'pasted', comments and all, from within a telnet session
to configure
! a new router.
!
! To Paste the edited listing, open a Telnet session to the router.
Enter the
! configuration mode by typing CONFIG. Paste in the text from the
file.
! At the conclusion, type in SAVE to save settings and restart the
router.
!
! The hardware in this example is the ExpressRouter w/ internal
56Kbps DSU/CSU
!
! The TCP/IP configuration in this example has the following addressing:
! ISP assigns User a full Class C for LAN: 205.1.1.0/255.255.255.0
! ISP assigns User serial port IP addr: 10.223.10.18/255.255.255.248
! ISP has as its serial port IP addr: 10.223.10.17/255.255.255.248
! User has PVC to ISP w/ a DLCI: 17
!
! This file is best viewed in courier or other fixed-width font.
! The characters "!" and "#" indicate comments
!
! *************************************************************************
!
! One other related topic - Telnet can be used to assign an IP address
to an
! "unknown" router - one in which IP is not enabled or
has an unknown IP address.
! The user should power up the router and immediately attempt a
Telnet connection
! to the desired IP address. If the Telnet session returns a connection
failure,
! the user should retry immediately - without restarting the router.
Repeat these
! retries for a total of two minutes.
!
! When the sequence is successful, the user will be asked to confirm
that the
! router should adopt the new IP address. If the response is yes,
the router
! adopts the new address permanently and restarts. If the response
is no, the
! router ends the Telnet session and reverts to the previously configured
IP
! address. If there was no IP address configured, IP will become
unavailable.
! Once the address assignment is complete, the user will need to
assign further
! IP parameters including the subnet mask.
!
! If the method does not work the first time, the router should
be restarted to
! initiate the procedure again, as some of the timing constraints
may not have
! been met. This IP assignment method relies on the Telnet workstation
generating
! ARP requests to the desired IP address. It may be helpful to restart
the
! workstation to clear its ARP cache.
!
! *************************************************************************
!
! The following items are informational only
Router Name "Acme ExpressRouter"
Router Contact "James Acme"
Router Location "Phone Closet"
! Specify the default router, here the ISP serial port IP addr
IP Default-router 10.223.10.17
IP Cost 1
! Here one static route is included to the default router. Access
to default
! router is through this router's serial port 1, w/ 17 as DLCI to
the ISP
#Static Routes: Network Next Hop Cost Interface DLCI
IP Route 10.223.10.16/29 10.223.10.17 1 S1 17
! Router's ethernet parameters, incl. IP address:
Interface E1
IP Address 205.1.1.1/24
IP RIP Off
! Router Serial port parameters:
Interface S1
Type 56K
Protocol Frame-Relay
Poll-CD On
Wait-CD On
DTR On
Timeout 0
Frame-Relay Management LMI
Frame-Relay N391 6
Frame-Relay T391 10
IP Address 10.223.10.18/29
IP RIP Off
!Engage Router Config Example
- 56Kbps over PPP Leased (Dedicated) line to an ISP
! ----------------------------------------------------------------
!
! This listing shows a sample configuration for an ExpressRouter
connection
! to an Internet Service Provider (ISP) over a Leased or Dedicated
Connection.
!
! A listing of this sort is obtained by entering SHOW CONFIG ALL
when
! connected to the Engage Router via Telnet. This listing may be
edited,
! then 'pasted', comments and all, from within a telnet session
to configure
! a new router.
!
! To Paste the edited listing, open a Telnet session to the router.
Enter the
! configuration mode by typing CONFIG. Paste in the text from the
file.
! At the conclusion, type in SAVE to save settings and restart the
router.
!
! The hardware in this example is the ExpressRouter w/ internal
56Kbps DSU/CSU
!
! The TCP/IP configuration in this example has the following addressing:
! ISP assigns User a full Class C for LAN: 205.1.1.0/255.255.255.0
! ISP assigns User serial port IP addr: 10.223.10.18/255.255.255.248
! ISP has as its serial port IP addr: 10.223.10.17/255.255.255.248
!
! If connecting Engage to Engage, you can select the ENGAGE WAN
protocol.
! To communicate with any other vendor's router, select PPP as WAN
protocol
! Serial port numbering is not required w/ Engage routers (can run
un-numbered).
!
! This file is best viewed in courier or other fixed-width font.
! The characters "!" and "#" indicate comments
!
! *************************************************************************
!
! One other related topic - Telnet can be used to assign an IP address
to an
! "unknown" router - one in which IP is not enabled or
has an unknown IP address.
! The user should power up the router and immediately attempt a
Telnet connection
! to the desired IP address. If the Telnet session returns a connection
failure,
! the user should retry immediately - without restarting the router.
Repeat these
! retries for a total of two minutes.
!
! When the sequence is successful, the user will be asked to confirm
that the
! router should adopt the new IP address. If the response is yes,
the router
! adopts the new address permanently and restarts. If the response
is no, the
! router ends the Telnet session and reverts to the previously configured
IP
! address. If there was no IP address configured, IP will become
unavailable.
! Once the address assignment is complete, the user will need to
assign further
! IP parameters including the subnet mask.
!
! If the method does not work the first time, the router should
be restarted to
! initiate the procedure again, as some of the timing constraints
may not have
! been met. This IP assignment method relies on the Telnet workstation
generating
! ARP requests to the desired IP address. It may be helpful to restart
the
! workstation to clear its ARP cache.
!
! *************************************************************************
!
! The following items are informational only
Router Name "Acme ExpressRouter"
Router Contact "James Acme"
Router Location "Phone Closet"
! Specify the default router, here the ISP serial port IP addr
IP Default-router 10.223.10.17
IP Cost 1
! Here one static route is included to the default router. Access
to default
! router is through this router's serial port 1, w/ 17 as DLCI to
the ISP
#Static Routes: Network Next Hop Cost Interface DLCI
IP Route 10.223.10.16/29 10.223.10.17 1 S1 17
! Router's ethernet parameters, incl. IP address:
Interface E1
IP Address 205.1.1.1/24
IP RIP Off
! Router Serial port parameters:
Interface S1
Type 56K
Protocol PPP
!If it's an Engage-Engage connection, you could use ENGAGE protocol
Poll-CD On
Wait-CD On
DTR On
Timeout 0
IP Address 10.223.10.18/29
IP RIP Off
! Engage Router Config Example -
T1/fracT1 over PPP to an ISP
! -------------------------------------------------------------------
!
! This listing shows a sample configuration for an ExpressRouter
connection
! to an Internet Service Provider (ISP) over a leased line using
PPP.
!
! A listing of this sort is obtained by entering SHOW CONFIG ALL
when
! connected to the Engage Router via Telnet. This listing may be
edited,
! then 'pasted', comments and all, from within a telnet session
to configure
! a new router.
!
! To Paste the edited listing, open a Telnet session to the router.
Enter the
! configuration mode by typing CONFIG. Paste in the text from the
file.
! At the conclusion, type in SAVE to save settings and restart
the router.
!
! The hardware in this example is the ExpressRouter with internal
T1
! DSU/CSU running fracT1 at 384 Kbps. Full T1 configuration is
! discussed in the comments.
!
! The TCP/IP configuration in this example has the following addressing:
! ISP assigns User a full Class C for LAN: 205.1.1.0/255.255.255.0
! ISP assigns User serial port IP addr: 10.223.10.18/255.255.255.248
! ISP has as its serial port IP addr: 10.223.10.17/255.255.255.248
!
! This file is best viewed in courier or other fixed-width font.
! The characters "!" and "#" indicate comments
!
! *************************************************************************
!
! One other related topic - Telnet can be used to assign an IP
address to an
! "unknown" router - one in which IP is not enabled or
has an unknown IP address.
! The user should power up the router and immediately attempt a
Telnet connection
! to the desired IP address. If the Telnet session returns a connection
failure,
! the user should retry immediately - without restarting the router.
Repeat these
! retries for a total of two minutes.
!
! When the sequence is successful, the user will be asked to confirm
that the
! router should adopt the new IP address. If the response is yes,
the router
! adopts the new address permanently and restarts. If the response
is no, the
! router ends the Telnet session and reverts to the previously
configured IP
! address. If there was no IP address configured, IP will become
unavailable.
! Once the address assignment is complete, the user will need to
assign further
! IP parameters including the subnet mask.
!
! If the method does not work the first time, the router should
be restarted to
! initiate the procedure again, as some of the timing constraints
may not have
! been met. This IP assignment method relies on the Telnet workstation
generating
! ARP requests to the desired IP address. It may be helpful to
restart the
! workstation to clear its ARP cache.
!
! *************************************************************************
!
! The following items are informational only
Router Name "Acme ExpressRouter"
Router Contact "James Acme"
Router Location "Phone Closet"
! Specify the default router, here the ISP serial port IP addr
IP Default-router 10.223.10.17
IP Cost 1
! Here one static route is included to the default router. Access
to default
! router is through this router's serial port 1. DLCI is left blank.
#Static Routes: Network Next Hop Cost Interface DLCI
IP Route 10.223.10.16/29 10.223.10.17 1 S1
! Router's ethernet parameters, incl. IP address:
Interface E1
IP Address 205.1.1.1/24
IP RIP Off
! Router Serial port parameters:
Interface S1
Type T1
Protocol PPP
Poll-CD Off
Wait-CD Off
DTR On
Timeout 0
T1 Data Normal
T1 Clocking Network
T1 LBO CSU 0dB
T1 Framing ESF
T1 Coding B8ZS
T1 Speed 64K
T1 Spacing Contiguous
# START CHANNEL NUMBER OF CHANNELS
T1 Channels Fractional 1 6
! If using full T1, that command reads:
! T1 Channels Full
IP Address 10.223.10.18/29
IP RIP Off
|
