SJ-20110325151101-005-ZXMSG 5208 (V1.0) Smart Unified Access Node Configuration Manual (NetNumen) - 348622 PDF

ZXMSG 5208
Smart Unified Access Node
Configuration Manual (NetNumen)

Version: 1.0
ZTE CORPORATION
NO. 55, Hi-tech Road South, ShenZhen, P.R.China
Postcode: 518057
Tel: +86-755-26771900
Fax: +86-755-26770801
URL: http://ensupport.zte.com.cn
E-mail: support@zte.com.cn
LEGAL INFORMATION
Copyright 2011 ZTE CORPORATION.
The contents of this document are protected by copyright laws and international treaties. Any reproduction or
distribution of this document or any portion of this document, in any form by any means, without the prior written
consent of ZTE CORPORATION is prohibited.
Additionally, the contents of this document are protected by
contractual confidentiality obligations.

All company, brand and product names are trade or service marks, or registered trade or service marks, of ZTE
CORPORATION or of their respective owners.
This document is provided as is, and all express, implied, or statutory warranties, representations or conditions
are disclaimed, including without limitation any implied warranty of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose,
title or non-infringement. ZTE CORPORATION and its licensors shall not be liable for damages resulting from the
use of or reliance on the information contained herein.
ZTE CORPORATION or its licensors may have current or pending intellectual property rights or applications
covering the subject matter of this document. Except as expressly provided in any written license between ZTE
CORPORATION and its licensee, the user of this document shall not acquire any license to the subject matter
herein.
ZTE CORPORATION reserves the right to upgrade or make technical change to this product without further notice.
Users may visit ZTE technical support website http://ensupport.zte.com.cn to inquire related information.
The ultimate right to interpret this product resides in ZTE CORPORATION.
Revision History
Revision No.
Revision Date
Revision Reason
R1.0
2011-03-10
First Edition
Serial Number: SJ-20110325151101-005

Publishing Date: 2011-03-10(R1.0)
Contents
About This Manual ......................................................................................... I
Declaration of RoHS Compliance ................................................................. I
Chapter 1 General Configuration .............................................................. 1-1
1.1 Login Mode........................................................................................................ 1-1
1.1.1 HyperTerminal.......................................................................................... 1-1
1.1.2 Telnet ...................................................................................................... 1-4
1.1.3 NetNumen ............................................................................................... 1-5
1.2 CLI Operations................................................................................................... 1-9
1.2.1 Overview ................................................................................................. 1-9
1.2.2 Operation Features .................................................................................. 1-9
1.2.3 General Operations ................................................................................ 1-13
1.3 Network Management Configuration.................................................................. 1-17
1.3.1 Overview ............................................................................................... 1-17
1.3.2 Configuring In-band NMS........................................................................ 1-17
1.3.3 Configuring Network Management ACM ................................................. 1-21
Chapter 2 Narrowband Service Configuration......................................... 2-1

2.1 Configuring In-band Channel .............................................................................. 2-1
2.2 PSTN Service .................................................................................................... 2-4
2.2.1 Overview ................................................................................................. 2-4
2.2.2 Configuring VoIP Service Access .............................................................. 2-5
2.3 IP Fax Service Configuration............................................................................. 2-17
2.3.1 Overview ............................................................................................... 2-17
2.3.2 Configuring IP Fax Service Access Instance ........................................... 2-17
2.4 Modifying Ring Pattern ..................................................................................... 2-30
Chapter 3 Broadband Service Configuration........................................... 3-1

3.1 VLAN Configuration............................................................................................ 3-1
3.1.1 Overview ................................................................................................. 3-1
3.1.2 Basic VLAN Configuration......................................................................... 3-2
3.1.3 VLAN Stacking Configuration .................................................................. 3-16
3.2 Layer2 Management......................................................................................... 3-28
3.2.1 Enabling BPDU Transparent Forward ...................................................... 3-29
3.2.2 Configuring QinQ VLAN.......................................................................... 3-30
3.2.3 Configuring EFM .................................................................................... 3-32
I
3.3 ADSL/ADSL2+ Service Access Configuration..................................................... 3-33

3.3.1 Overview ............................................................................................... 3-34
3.3.2 Configuring PPPoA Service Access Instance ........................................... 3-35
3.3.3 Configuring IPoE/PPPoE Service Access Instance ................................... 3-48
3.3.4 Port Management................................................................................... 3-59
3.3.5 Configuring DSL Ports in Batch ............................................................... 3-62
3.3.6 Configuring ADSL Ports in Batch............................................................. 3-63
3.3.7 Configuring ADSL/ADSL2+ Line Profile ................................................... 3-65
3.3.8 Configuring ADSL/ADSL2+ Alarm Profile ................................................ 3-67
3.4 VDSL2 Service Access Configuration ................................................................ 3-69
3.4.1 Overview ............................................................................................... 3-70
3.4.2 Configuring IPoE/PPPoE Service Access Instance ................................... 3-70
3.4.3 VDSL2 Line Profile Configuration ............................................................ 3-81
3.4.4 Configuring VDSL2 Alarm Profile............................................................. 3-98
3.5 Multicast Configuration ..................................................................................... 3-99
3.5.1 Overview ..............................................................................................3-100
3.5.2 Configuring IGMP Snooping Service Instance .........................................3-100
3.5.3 Configuring IGMP Proxy Service Instance...............................................3-120
3.6 QoS Configuration...........................................................................................3-142
3.6.1 Overview ..............................................................................................3-143
3.6.2 Configure QoS Global Configuration.......................................................3-143
3.6.3 Configuring Flow Statistics .....................................................................3-144
3.6.4 Configuring Traffic Profile.......................................................................3-150
3.6.5 Configuring CoS Priority Queue Scheduler Algorithm ..............................3-151
3.6.6 Configuring 802.1p Priority Mapping CoS Queue.....................................3-153
3.6.7 Configuring CoS Remark Mapping .........................................................3-154
3.6.8 Configuring 802.1p Priority and DHCP Priority Mapping...........................3-155
3.6.9 Configuring Flow Class ..........................................................................3-157
3.6.10 Configuring Flow Policy .......................................................................3-160
3.6.11 Configuring Port QoS...........................................................................3-163
3.6.12 Configuring Port Flow Policy ................................................................3-166
3.6.13 Configuring PVC Mapping Queue.........................................................3-167
3.6.14 Configuring Queue Rate Limit ..............................................................3-169
3.7 PAE Management ...........................................................................................3-171
3.7.1 Configuring Radius Server .....................................................................3-171
3.7.2 Configuring PAE....................................................................................3-173
3.7.3 Configuring Port PAE Authentication.......................................................3-173
II
3.7.4 Checking Port PAE Authentication Session Statistic Information...............3-175

3.7.5 Checking Port PAE Authentication Diagnosis Information.........................3-176
Chapter 4 Security Management Configuration ...................................... 4-1

4.1 Network Security Configuration ........................................................................... 4-1
4.1.1 Port Location ........................................................................................... 4-1
4.1.2 Configuring DHCP.................................................................................... 4-9
4.2 User Security Configuration .............................................................................. 4-13
4.2.1 Configuring IP Address Binding............................................................... 4-13
4.2.2 Configuring MAC Address Limit............................................................... 4-16
4.2.3 Configuring MAC Address White List ....................................................... 4-18
Figures............................................................................................................. I
Tables ............................................................................................................IX
Index ..............................................................................................................XI
Glossary ......................................................................................................XIII
III
IV
About This Manual

Purpose
The ZXMSG 5208 (V1.0) Smart Unified Access Node (ZXMSG 5208 for short) is a
miniature device which supports the access of both the broadband and narrowband
services. At the network side, the ZXMSG 5208 (V1.0) supports GE Ethernet and GPON
uplink. At the user side, the ZXMSG 5208 (V1.0) supports the access of ADSL2+, VDSL2,
and POTS services. The ZXMSG 5208 (V1.0) can be mounted on the pole and wall, or
installed on the ground..
Intended Audience
This document is intended for:
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Installation and debugging engineer

System maintenance engineer
Data configuration engineer
Prerequisite Skill and Knowledge

To use this document effectively, users should have a general understanding of network
technology. Familiarity with the following is helpful:
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The ZXMSG 5208 system and its various components

Maintenance procedures
Local operating procedures
What Is in This Manual

This manual contains the following chapters:
Chapter
Summary
Chapter 1, General Configuration
Describes the login mode, CLI operations, and

network management configuration.
Chapter 2, Narrowband Service Configuration
Describes the in-band channel configuration,

IP fax service configuration, and narrowband
management configuration.
Chapter 3, Broadband Service Configuration
Describes VLAN configuration, layer2 configuration,

ADSL/ADSL2+ service access configuration,
VDSL2 service access configuration, multicast
configuration, QoS configuration, and PAE
management.
Chapter 4, Security Management Configuration
Describes network security configuration and user

security configuration.
I
Conventions
ZTE documents employ the following typographical conventions.
Typeface
Meaning
Italics
References to other Manuals and documents.
Quotes
Links on screens.
Bold
Menus, menu options, function names, input fields, radio button names, check
boxes, drop-down lists, dialog box names, window names.
CAPS
Keys on the keyboard and buttons on screens and company name.

Note: Provides additional information about a certain topic.
Checkpoint: Indicates that a particular step needs to be checked before

proceeding further.
Tip: Indicates a suggestion or hint to make things easier or more productive
for the reader.
Mouse operation conventions are listed as follows:

Typeface
Meaning
Click
Refers to clicking the primary mouse button (usually the left mouse button) once.
Double-click
Refers to quickly clicking the primary mouse button (usually the left mouse button)
twice.
Right-click
Refers to clicking the secondary mouse button (usually the right mouse button)
once.
II
Declaration of RoHS
Compliance
To minimize the environmental impact and take more responsibility to the earth we live,
this document shall serve as formal declaration that the ZXMSG 5208 manufactured by
ZTE CORPORATION is in compliance with the Directive 2002/95/EC of the European
Parliament - RoHS (Restriction of Hazardous Substances) with respect to the following
substances:
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Lead (Pb)
Mercury (Hg)
Cadmium (Cd)
Hexavalent Chromium (Cr (VI))
PolyBrominated Biphenyls (PBBs)
PolyBrominated Diphenyl Ethers (PBDEs)
The ZXMSG 5208 manufactured by ZTE CORPORATION meets the requirements of EU 2002/95/EC;
however, some assemblies are customized to client specifications. Addition of specialized,
customer-specified materials or processes which do not meet the requirements of EU 2002/95/EC
may negate RoHS compliance of the assembly. To guarantee compliance of the assembly, the
need for compliant product must be communicated to ZTE CORPORATION in written form. This
declaration is issued based on our current level of knowledge. Since conditions of use are outside
our control, ZTE CORPORATION makes no warranties, express or implied, and assumes no liability
in connection with the use of this information.
II
Chapter 1
General Configuration
Table of Contents
Login Mode ................................................................................................................1-1
CLI Operations ...........................................................................................................1-9
Network Management Configuration ........................................................................1-17
1.1 Login Mode

ZXMSG 5208 supports the following management modes:
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HyperTerminal
Telnet
NetNumen (Network Management System)
1.1.1 HyperTerminal
Short Description
Perform this procedure to log in to the device through HyperTerminal.
Prerequisites
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Install the device and connect the cable.

PowerON the ZXMSG 5208 device.
Use the console cable to connect the serial port of the ZXMSG 5208 and that of the
maintenance PC.
Context
To log in to the device through HyperTerminal, perform the following steps:
Steps
1. In the Windows operating system , click Start > All Programs > Accessories >
Communications > HyperTerminal to open the Connection Description window,
as shown in Figure 1-1. Specify the name and click OK to continue.
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ZTE Proprietary and Confidential
ZXMSG 5208 Configuration Manual (NetNumen)
Figure 1-1 New Connection
2. In the Connect To window, specify the serial port that is used to setup the connection
(for example, COM1), as shown in Figure 1-2. Click OK to continue.
Figure 1-2 Configure Connection
3. In the COM1 Properties window, specify the parameters, as shown in Figure 1-3.
Click Restore Defaults to select the default settings. Click OK to complete the
configuration.
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Chapter 1 General Configuration
Figure 1-3 COM1 Properties
4. If the system is running normally, the following messages displays. Enter the login
name and password (both as admin) to connect to the system.
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######################################################## #
Welcome to ZTE Full Service Access Platform
Press Return to get started
Copyright 2005-2011 , ZTE Co.,Ltd.
#######################################################
Login:admin
Password:
5208>en
Please input password:
5208#
5. To start configuring the data, enter the configuration mode by entering enable command
after the 5208> prompt. The password is admin.
End of Steps
Result
It is successful to log in to the device through HyperTerminal.
1.1.2 Telnet
Short Description
Perform this procedure to log in to the device by using Telnet.
Prerequisites
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In-band NMS IP address is configured.

It is successful to ping the device in-band IP address from the maintenance console
computer.
Context
To log in to the device by using Telnet, perform the following steps:
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Steps
1. In the Windows operating system, click Start > Run to open the Run window. Input
telnet x.x.x.x ( x.x.x.x is NE IP address), as shown in Figure 1-4. Click OK to start the
Telnet client.
Figure 1-4 Run Telnet
2. If the connection is normal, input the login name and password (both are admin) to
log in to the device to configure data, as shown in Figure 1-5.
Figure 1-5 Telnet Window
End of Steps
Result
It is successful to log in to the device by using Telnet.
1.1.3 NetNumen
Short Description
Perform this procedure to manage the device through NetNumen NMS.
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Prerequisites
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The database and NMS are installed.

In-band IP address is configured.
It is successful to ping the device in-band IP address from the NMS server.
Context
To manage the device through NetNumen NMS, perform the following steps:
Steps
1. Run the database.
Note:
Database generally runs automatically.
2. In the PC where the NMS server is installed, configure the database in the NMS
configuration Center window.
Click Start > All Programs > NetNumen Unified Management System >
NetNumen Config Center. The NetNumen Config Center window appears. In the
Configuration Center tree view on the left pane, click Database Configuration >
Database Connection Configuration to display the UEPs DB Config tab. Specify
the database type, database IP/hostname, and other parameters, as shown in Figure
1-6. After the configuration, click Save.
Figure 1-6 Database Configuration
After configuring the database, click Test DB Connection to test the connection status
between the NMS server and database.
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3. In the PC where the NMS server is installed, add the device type in NMS configuration
Center window.
In the Configuration Center tree view on the left pane, click Products Configuration
> MOC Type Configuration to display all the Moc types. Click and ensure MSG5208
option is selected, as shown in Figure 1-7. Click Save to continue.
Figure 1-7 MOC Type Configuration
4. In the PC where the NMS server is installed, start the NMS server.
Click Start > All Programs > NetNumen Unified Management System > NetNumen
Console to start the NMS server, as shown in Figure 1-8.
Figure 1-8 NMS Console
5. In the PC where the NMS client is installed, start the NMS client.
Click Start > All Programs > NetNumen Unified Management System > NetNumen
Client to start the NMS client, as shown in Figure 1-9.
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Figure 1-9 NMS Client Main Window
6. Create NE.
Right-click the working space of the NMS client window, and click Create Object >
Create Wireline NE to open the Management-Create window. In the NE Type area,
click MSG5208 and specify the Name, IP address, and other parameters in the Basic
tab on the right, as shown in Figure 1-10.
Figure 1-10 Create NE
After the configuration, click Create to create the ZXMSG 5208 NE. The created NE
is displayed in the NMS client window.
7. Manage NE.
Click the ZXMSG 5208 NE to perform the further management.
End of Steps
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Result
ZXMSG 5208 is successfully created and managed through NetNumen NMS
1.2 CLI Operations

This section includes the following:
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Overview
Operation features
General operations
1.2.1 Overview
ZXMSG 5208 supports two maintenance modes: Network management and CLI.
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Network management: The NMS provides GUI for the operation and maintenance.
CLI: CLI system provides command line input interface for the maintenance. Users
can log in to the device through HyperTerminal or Telnet.
1.2.2 Operation Features

This topic introduces ZXMSG 5208 CLI operation features.
Overview
Figure 1-11 shows methods for entering different command modes.
Figure 1-11 Command Modes
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Note:
Execute the exit command to exit from the current command mode.
Execute the quit command to exit from Telnet client from any mode.
Execute the disable command to go back to the operator mode from administrator
mode.
By default, the command line prompt uses 5208 as the system host name (Execute
the system hostname command to modify it).
The contents in brackets shows the current command mode.
To avoid illegal access, the system provides various command modes for users at different
levels. Users who are at different levels execute different commands even if they enter into
the same command mode, avoiding illegal access.
Intelligent Match
For convenience, ZXMSG 5208 supports intelligent match. When inputting a command,
the user can only input the key character and press Tab to get the whole command. For
instance, to get the enable command, the user can input en or ena and press Tab.
Note:
If there is no response when the user press Tab, the reason may be:
1. Wrong key character
For instance, input acv and press Tab for the activate-version. There is no response.
2. Key character collision
For instance, input re and press Tab. There is no response. There are two
commands starting with re: reboot command and reset command. The system cannot
give intelligent match. It gives a prompt for selection.
Edit Function
The system support edit in multiple lines. For each command, the maximum length is 255
characters.
Table 1-1 describes edit functions.
Table 1-1 Edit Functions
Key
Function
Common keys.
Insert to the cursor space and move the cursor to the right.
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Key
Function
BackSpace
Delete the character before the cursor and the cursor moves one
character space forward. The cursor stops when it goes to the
line start.
<> or <Ctrl+B>
The cursor moves one character space to the left.
<> or <Ctrl+F>
The cursor moves one character space to the right.
<Ctrl+A>
The cursor goes to the line start.
<Ctrl+D> or Delete
Delete the character behind the cursor and the cursor moves one
character space backward.
<Ctrl+U>
Delete all characters before the cursor and the cursor goes to the
line start.
<Ctrl+K>
Delete all characters behind the cursor and the cursor goes to the
line end.
<> and <>
Display history command. Or, press <Ctrl+P> to show the previous

command.
Note:
Common keys indicate characters, numbers and punctuation keys.
Help Function
ZXMSG 5208 CLI system provides simple help information to users. Users can input ? to
get Help information.
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Input ? in any mode. The system shows all system commands in this mode.
For instance, input ? in operator mode to get all command lines in operator mode.
5208>
enable
- Enter the privileged mode
logout
- Exit the login state
quit
- Exit the login state
show
- Show running system information
telnet
- Open a TELNET connection
user
- User management
Input a command name and press space key and press ?. The system shows the
next command character and the command parameters.
For instance, input show vlan command in broadband global configuration mode,
press space key and press ?. The help information is shown as follows:
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5208(config)# show vlan
cross-connection
- Show vlan cross connection
1..4094
- vlan-list
<cr>
Input ? behind the key character. The system shows commands starting with the key
character in the selected command mode.
For instance, input re in administrator mode and press ?.
commands starting with re in administration mode.
The system shows
5208# re
reboot
reset
Display Function
Sometimes, there is much system information which cannot be displayed in one screen.
For convenience, the system supports Pause function. The user can stop display when
the information is over one screen.
Note:
By default, a computer's own HyperTerminal software supports 24line display in one
screen.
CLI system supports two display modes, as described in Table 1-2.

Table 1-2 Display Function
Key
Function
Stop displaying and terminate the operation.
SPACE
Continue displaying the next screen.
Saving and Querying History Command

CLI system saves history commands automatically. Users can execute history command
repeatedly. History command record is only valid to the existing user. When the user logs
in again, the history commands are cleaned up.
Execute the show history command to show history commands.
5208# show history
1 ena
2 show run
3 configure
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4 add-vlan 2-48
5 show vlan
6 vlan 2-48 4/1-64 untag one-to-one
7 show vlan
8 show vlan cross-connection
9 show interface 4/1
Prompt Information
If the command is wrong, the system gives a prompt.
Table 1-3 describes common prompts.
Table 1-3 Prompt Information
Prompt
Cause
Bad command
The command is not found.
Invalid parameter
Parameter is invalid.
Param out of range
Parameter exceeds the value range.
Missing parameter
Parameter is missing.
Incomplete command
Command is incomplete.
Ambiguous parameter
Command is ambiguous.
1.2.3 General Operations

This topic introduces general operations on ZXMSG 5208 in CLI mode.
Querying Version
Execute the show version command to show boot, main control card and service card
information.
5208# show version
CardType Type VerNo
VerLen
Status BuildTime
State
FileName
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------OMCU
MVER V1.0.0T1
8489837 VALID
20110224125430 backup OMCU.bak
OMCU
MVER V1.0.0T1
8467781 VALID
20110330105034 active OMCU.bin
SGGA
MVR
3916432 VALID
20110124094955 active SGGA.mvr
SGGA
BOOT V1.0.0T1
217280
20110224125655 active BSGGA.bin
OMCU
FW
V1.0.0T1
1904959 VALID
20110224125431 active OMCU_FW.bin
OMCU_SV
MVER V1.0.0T1
2480433 VALID
20110224125653 active OMCU_SV.bin
OMCU_SV
BOOT V1.0.0T1
308708
20110224125653 active BOMCU_SV.bin
V1.1.0P1
VALID
VALID
Current Boot Info:

OMCU
BOOT V1.0.0T1
120300
VALID
20110224125430 active
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Current Chip Info: 0X00000001
Querying System Trap Information

Execute the show trap-buffer record command to show system alarms, process and status.
5208#show trap-buffer record
2008-06-26 05:55:02 Slot 5 CPU temperature has been normal.
2008-06-26 05:54:30 Slot 5 CPU temperature is higher than threshold.
2008-06-26 03:52:15 Slot 5 CPU temperature is higher than threshold.
2008-06-26 02:20:42 System cold start.
Querying Main Control Card CPU and Memory

Execute the show card slot 5 command to show main control card CPU and memory
utilization.
5208# show card slot 5
Shelf No
: 1
Slot No
: 5
Status
: Inservice
Board Type
: OMCU
PortNumber
: 2
HardVer
: 100820
SoftVer
: OMCUVer
LastChange
Cpu Load Threshold
: 90
Cpu Load
: 0
Memory Load Threshold
: 98
Memory Load
: 0
Total Memory
: 98304 KB
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Configuring System Time

Execute the time command to configure system time. Execute the show time command to
show system time.
5208(config)# time 2011-02-07 09:27:50
5208(config)# show time
System Time: 2011-02-07 09:27:57
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Note:
System time format is: yyyy-mm-dd HH:MM:SS.
System time is valid once it is configured.
The system has a strict check on time setting. Illegal setting is not permitted.
Configuring System Name

Execute the system hostname command to configure system name.
5208(config)# system hostname MSG5208
MSG5208(config)#
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Note:
The default system name is 5208.
System name is valid once it is configured.
The command line interface prompt is affected if system name is modified.
Configuring Save Interval

Execute the save-interval command to configure save interval.
5208(config)# save-interval 24
Note:
The unit for time interval is hour.
Enabling Trap Function

Execute the system trap-control enable command to enable system trap function. Execute
the show system command to show system trap status. In interface configuration mode,
execute the trap-control enable command to enable port trap function. Execute the show
interface slot/port command to show port trap status.
Enable system trap function.
Running Time
: 0day(s), 7hour(s), 37minute(s), 47second(s)(27467)
Rack
: 0
Frame
: 0
Location
Contact
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Dyinggasp Trap
: disable
TrapControl
: enable
Auto Pagedown
: disable
Login Wait
: enable
Auto Enable
: disable
System Vlan-mode
: traditional
Nms-prior
: disable
Gateway-check
Web modem manage
: disable
Outband2Cascade
: disable
Enable port trap function.

5208(cfg-if-ge-5/1)# trap-control enable
5208(cfg-if-ge-5/1)# show interface 5/1
Interface
: 5/1
PVID
AcceptFrames
admitall
PortLockStatus
: unlock
AdminStatus
: enable
TrapControl
: enable
LinkStatus
: up
FlowControl
: auto
FlowControlActual
: force-disable
SpeedSet
: auto
SpeedActual
: 1000M
DuplexSet
: auto
DuplexActual
: full
BroadCastRateLimit
: 1024kbps
FloodRateLimit
: 1024kbps
MulticastRateLimit
: 1024kbps
DHCP Packet Limit
: 2048 pps
IGMP Packet Limit
: 2048 pps
IfType
: EPON_PORT_TYPE
Testing Network Status

Execute the ping command to test network.
5208# ping 10.63.10.105
PING 10.63.10.105: 56 data bytes
64 bytes from 10.63.10.105: icmp_seq=0. time=10. ms
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----10.63.10.105 PING Statistics---5 packets transmitted,
5 packets received,
0% packet loss
round-trip (ms)
min/avg/max = 0/2/10
1.3 Network Management Configuration

This topic includes the following:
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Overview
Configuring In-band NMS
Configuring Network Management ACM
1.3.1 Overview
Features
The ZXMSG 5208 device has the following features:
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Supports NMS interface

Uses SNMP to communicate with NMS
Supports ZTE NetNumen NMS
NMS can manage and maintain ZXMSG 5208 device. ZXMSG 5208 sends status
information to NMS through Trap message. The status information includes configuration
changes or alarms.
1.3.2 Configuring In-band NMS

Short Description
Through this configuration, NMS can manage and maintain ZXMSG 5208 device in in-band
NMS mode. In in-band mode, NMS can inter-exchange information through the service
channel of the device. It is flexible in networking without any auxiliary equipment, which
saves users' costs. However, it is not easy for maintenance.
Networking Diagram
The in-band NMS configuration networking diagram is shown in Figure 1-12.
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Figure 1-12 In-band NMS Network Configuration Diagram
NMS manages and maintains ZXMSG 5208 device through the uplink interface in
in-band NMS mode. On the ZXMSG 5208 device, add a default router for the NetNumen
management and configure the relevant SNMP parameters.
Data Configuration
Table 1-4 lists the parameters for the in-band NMS data configuration.
Table 1-4 In-band NMS Data Configuration
Item
Data
NMS VLAN
VLAN ID: 100
Uplink Interface
Port number: 5/1

Port type: GE
MSG5208 In-band NMS Interface
IP address: 192.168.1.10/24
NetNumen NMS Server
IP address: 10.61.84.66
Type: ZTE-NMS
Default Router
Next hop gateway IP address: 192.168.1.254
Configuration Flow
The in-band NMS configuration flow diagram is shown in Figure 1-13.
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Figure 1-13 In-band NMS Configuration Flow Diagram
Context
To configure the in-band NMS, perform the following steps:
Steps
1. Log in to the ZXMSG 5208 device.
Input the user name and password ( the default user name and password are both
admin ) to log in to the device. Execute the enable command to enter the user mode.
Execute the configure command to enter the global configuration mode.
Login:admin
Password:
5208>enable
Please input password:
5208# configure
5208(config)#
2. (Optional) Configure the in-band MAC address.

A unique MAC address is configured in factory. There is no need to configure it again.
If it is necessary to configure other MAC addresses, execute the mac inband command.
3. Configure NMS VLAN.
In global configuration mode, execute the add-vlan command to configure the NMS
VLAN.
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5208(config)#add-vlan 100
4. Add the uplink interface to the NMS VLAN.

In global configuration mode, execute the vlan command to add the uplink interface to
the NMS VLAN in tagged mode.
5208(config)#vlan 100 5/1 tag
5. In global configuration mode, execute the ip subnet command to configure the in-band
IP address.
5208(config)#ip subnet 192.168.1.10 255.255.255.0 100 name MSG5208
Note:
The IP address of in-band and out-of-band NMS must be in a different network
segment.
6. Configure the NMS server IP address.

In global configuration mode, execute the snmp-server host command to configure the
NMS server IP address.
5208(config)#snmp-server host 10.61.84.66 zte-nms
Note:
In the real networking, there can be the third-party system that receives the Trap
reported from NE. Therefore, it is necessary to decide whether to configure SNMP
server as ZTE-NMS.
7. (Optional) Configure SNMP community.

It is not necessary to configure the SNMP community as the system defaults public and
private community. If it is necessary, execute the snmp-server community command.
8. (Optional) Switch ON Trap alarm.
By default, Trap alarm is ON. It does not need any configuration. If it is necessary,
execute system trap-control command.
9. (Optional) Configure default route.
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If NE and NMS server is not in the same network segment in networking, execute ip
route command to configure default route.
5208(config)#ip route 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 192.168.1.254
10. Save the configuration.

In user mode, execute the save command to save the system configuration.
5208#save
End of Steps
Result
NetNumen NMS can manage the ZXMSG 5208 device normally.
1.3.3 Configuring Network Management ACM

Short Description
Perform the procedure to configure NMS ACM.
Prerequisite
Log in to the device through HyperTerminal, Telnet or SNMP NMS mode.
Context
Configuring NMS ACM aims to restrict external devices to visit the ZXMSG 5208 device.
In the real networking application, usually the device is configured with an in-band NMS IP
address and connected to public network or operation and maintenance network through
uplink interface. All users in the network can visit the device. However, for the sake of safe
operation of the device, only a few users are allowed to configure the device. Therefore,
the function is realized on the device to control users' access to device NMS module. It is
named as NMS ACM (Access Control List for Management).
ACM enable-switch can be configured on the device. If ACM function is configured as
enable, the unmatched IP packets in the ACM list are discarded. For the source IP
addresses that are not in ACM list, the device does not respond to the ARP request
packets and ICMP packets, which prevents the illegal device from obtaining the MAC
address and IPaddress of the local device and launching attacks.
Steps
1. Configure ACM entry.
2. Enable ACM function.
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Note:
During ACM configuration, make sure to configure the IP address of the NMS
computer before enabling ACM function. Otherwise, once function is enabled, it
is impossible to use Telnet or SNMP NMS terminal to manage the device.
ACM can be configured with 16 entries maximum.
End of Steps
Result
NMS ACM is configured successfully.
Example
The following examples display how to configure ACM:
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Permit all IP addresses in the 1010.10.0 network segment to visit the device through
Telnet or SNMP.
5208(config)# manage-access-list 1 permit source-ip 10.10.10.10/24
5208(config)# manage-access-list 2 deny any
5208(config)# manage-access-list enable
Permit the IP address 10.10.10.1 only to visit the device through Telnet or SNMP.
Permit the IP address 10.10.10.1 only to visit the device through Telnet.
ip-type tcp
dest-port 23
5208(config)# management-access-list enable
Permit the IP address 10.10.10.1 only to visit the device through SNMP.
ip-type udp
dest-port 161
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Postrequisite
The ZXMSG 5208 device can be logged into through ACM-specified NMS devices and
modes.
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Chapter 2
Narrowband Service
Configuration
Table of Contents
Configuring In-band Channel .....................................................................................2-1
PSTN Service.............................................................................................................2-4
IP Fax Service Configuration ....................................................................................2-17
Modifying Ring Pattern .............................................................................................2-30
2.1 Configuring In-band Channel

Short Description
Perform this procedure to configure in-band channel.
Prerequisite
Hardware is well connected.
Networking Diagram
Figure 2-1 shows the in-band networking diagram connecting NMS and VoIP into IP
network through the same channel.
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Figure 2-1 In-band Networking Diagram
Data Configuration
In-band channel configuration data is listed in Table 2-1.
Table 2-1 In-band Channel Configuration Data
Item
Description
Data
MSG5208 In-band NMS
NMS VLAN ID
1000
Uplink port
5/1
NMS IP address
172.16.234.101
NMS static route gateway
172.16.234.254
VoIP VLAN ID
801
Uplink port
5/1
VoIP media IP address
202.109.228.2
VoIP default route gateway
202.109.228.1
VoIP Service
Configuration Flow
The in-band channel configuration flow is shown in Figure 2-2.
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Chapter 2 Narrowband Service Configuration
Figure 2-2 In-band Channel Configuration Flow
Context
Note:
Before configuring in-band channel, use HyperTerminal to configure in-band channel on
local console.
To configure in-band channel, perform the following steps:
Steps
1. Configure VoIP VLAN and add uplink port to VLAN in tagged mode.
5208(config)# add-vlan 801
5208(config)# vlan 801 5/1 tag
2. Configure in-band NMS VLAN and add uplink port to VLAN in tagged mode.
5208(config)# add-vlan 1000
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5208(config)# vlan 1000 5/1 tag
3. Configure VoIP voice IP and default route.

5208(config)# ip subnet 202.109.228.2 255.255.255.0 801 voip
5208(config)# ip route 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 202.109.228.1
4. (Optional) Configure NMS IP and static route.

5208(config)# ip subnet 172.16.234.101 255.255.255.0 1000
5208(config)# ip route 172.0.0.0 255.0.0.0 172.16.234.254
Note:
If NMS network and VoIP voice network are in different network, it is necessary to
perform this step. If NMS network and VoIP voice network are in the same network
and network IP, media IP and signal IP have the same IP address, it is not necessary
to perform this step.
5. Ping SS.
5208# save
End of Steps
Result
Inband channel configuration is complete and ZXMSG 5208 can ping NMS and SS.
2.2 PSTN Service

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Overview
Configuring VoIP service access
2.2.1 Overview
Service Description
VoIP service is for compressing and packaging the traditional simulated voice signal
and transmitting through IP divided exchange network, which reduces the costs of voice
service.
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Service Specifications
ZXMSG 5208 provides VoIP service through voice service card. Table 2-2 list the port
numbers in voice cards used in ZXMSG 5208:
Table 2-2 Voice Service Card Specification
Card Type
Port Number
Remarks
OPPVA
64
POTS user interface card
OPPVB
64
POTS user interface card
2.2.2 Configuring VoIP Service Access

Short Description
Perform this procedure to configure VoIP service.
Prerequisites
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MG connects to MGC successfully. The status is normal.

VoIP user data corresponding to MG are configured at MGC side.
Voice card is inserted in the specified slot.
Networking Diagram
Figure 2-3 shows the VoIP service access networking diagram.
Figure 2-3 VoIP Service Access Networking Diagram
Data Configuration
Table 2-3 describes VoIP service access data configuration.
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Table 2-3 VoIP Service Access Data Configuration

Item
VoIP Service
SS
Data
User port
3/1 64
10.63.198.196
10.63.198.254
User Resource
USER000 - USER127
Type
ZTE SS
IP address
10.63.198.252
H.248 protocol port number
2944
Interface register mode
IP + PORT
Configuration Flow
Figure 2-4 shows VoIP service access configuration flow.
Figure 2-4 VoIP Service Access Configuration Flow
Steps
To configure VoIP service access, perform the following steps:
1. Configure the VoIP VLAN.
a. Double-click the NE (ZXMSG 5208) in the NetNumen Unified Management
System (EMS Client) window to display the Rack window.
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b. In the Rack window, right-click the OMCU card, and click VLAN Configuration
to open the VLAN Configuration window. Click the Create button to open the
Create Static VLAN window. Specify the VoIP VLAN, as shown in Figure 2-5.
Figure 2-5 Create Static VLAN Window
c.
After the configuration, click OK, and the newly-created VLAN is displayed in the
VLAN Configuration window, as shown in Figure 2-6.
Figure 2-6 VLAN Configuration Window
2. Add the uplink port to VLAN in tagged mode.

a. In the Rack window, right-click the OMCU card, and click Port VLAN
Configuration to open the Port VLAN Configuration window, as shown in
Figure 2-7.
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Figure 2-7 Port VLAN Configuration Window
b. Select Port 1 and click the Modify button to open the Port VLAN Configuration
window, where you can specify the uplink port and VLAN, and specify to bind the
VLAN with the uplink port, as shown in Figure 2-8.
Figure 2-8 Add the Uplink Port to VLAN in Tagged Mode
After the configuration, click Set to apply the settings. The following messages
display in the Results area, indicating the configuration is successful.
Batch binding ports starts...
Batch binding ports is complete. Time Cost : 0s
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c.
After the configuration, click Close. and the configuration results are displayed in
the Port VLAN Configuration window. It indicates the uplink port is added to the
VLAN, as shown in Figure 2-9.
Figure 2-9 Uplink Port Is Added to VLAN
3. Configure the VoIP voice IP.

a. In the Rack window, right-click the OMCU card, and click System Management >
Static Subnet to open the Static Subnet window. Click Create to open the Add
Subnet window. Configure the VoIP voice IP settings, as shown in Figure 2-10.
Figure 2-10 Add Subnet Window
b. After the configuration, click OK, and the newly-added VoIP settings are displayed
in the Static Subnet window, as shown in Figure 2-11
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Figure 2-11 Static Subnet Window
4. Configure the VoIP route.

Static Route to open the Static Route window. Click Create to open the Create
Static Route window. Specify the route settings, as shown in Figure 2-12.
Figure 2-12 Create Static Route Window
b. After the configuration, click OK. Figure 2-13 shows the route configuration results.
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Figure 2-13 Static Route Window
5. Configure MG.
In the Rack window, right-click the POTS card (for example, the OPPVB card ), and
click MG Config to open the MG Config window, as shown in Figure 2-14.
Figure 2-14 MG Config Window
You can click Modify to open the Modify MG window, where you can modify the MG
settings, as shown in Figure 2-15.
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Figure 2-15 Modify MG Window
6. Configure MGC.
a. In the Rack window, right-click the POTS card (for example, the OPPVB card ),
and click MGC Config to open the MGC Config window. Click Create to open
the Create MGC window, where you can specify the MGC settings, as shown in
Figure 2-16.
Figure 2-16 Create MGC Window
Table 2-4 describes MGC parameters.

Table 2-4 MGC Parameters
Parameter
Description
MGC ID
MGC ID number
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Parameter
Description
MGC Type ID
MGC type, including:

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1-ZTE
2-HW
3-CISCO
4-ALCATEL
5-NORTEL-MGCP
6-NORTEL-H248
7-SIMENS
MGC Port
MGC port number. Generally, the H.248 port is 2944.
Naming Type
You can select Use IP to specify the MGC IP address or select

Use Domain Name to specify the MGC domain name.
MGC IP
MGC IP address
MGC Domain
MGC domain name
MD5 ID
MD5 encryption
MGC Description
The description of MGC
b. After the configuration, click OK. Figure 2-17 shows the MGC configuration results.
Figure 2-17 MGC Config Window
7. Configure the narrowband user circuit Termination ID.

click Port Manager to open the Port Management window, as shown in Figure 2-18.
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Figure 2-18 Port Management Window
Note:
Narrowband circuit Termination ID corresponds to four user slots. They are:
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Slot 2: USER000-USER063
For ZXMSG 5208, the default narrowband user circuit Termination ID is

USER000-USER127.
Do not configure user circuit unless Termination ID is modified.
In this instance, the narrowband user circuit Termination ID on SS is

USER000-USER063, which corresponds to Slot 2. Therefore, it is unnecessary to
modify Termination ID.
To modify the user circuit Termination ID, you can perform the following steps:
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Click Delete Termination ID to open the Delete Termination ID window, where

you can specify how many circuit will be deleted, and from which circuit to be
deleted, as shown in Figure 2-19.
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Figure 2-19 Delete Termination ID Window
Click Set Termination ID Prefix to open the Set Termination ID Prefix window.
Specify the TID settings, as shown in Figure 2-20. After the configuration, click
OK.
Figure 2-20 Set Termination ID Prefix Window
Table 2-5 describes narrowband user circuit Termination ID parameters.

Table 2-5 Termination ID Parameters
Parameter
Description
Termination ID Prefix
User termination ID prefix
Begin Circuit
The circuit number from which the TID settings are applied
Count
The number of the circuits that the TID settings are applied
Termination ID Type
Termination ID type
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USER0010010001-USER00100100031
USER0-USER31
USER000-USER031
Begin No.
Begin number
Digit Length
Digit length of the TID number
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Note:
TID cannot exceed 64 bytes. Generally, one system only uses one Termination ID
type.
8. Configure VoIP resource Termination ID.

and click IPS Config to open the IPS window, as shown in Figure 2-21. This
window display the VoIP resource TID information.
Figure 2-21 IPS Window
9. Save the configurations.

a. In the NetNumen Unified Management System (EMS Client) window , right-click
the 5208 NE in the working space, and click Save Configuration Data .
b. A confirmation message dialogue box appears. Click OK .
End of Steps
Result
VoIP service is configured successfully.
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The calling party hooks off and hears dialing tone.

The calling party dials the called number. The called party can hear the ringing tone
and the calling party can hear ringing-back tone.
The calling party can talk with the called party.
The calling party hears busy tone after the called party hooks on.
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2.3 IP Fax Service Configuration

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Overview
Configuring IP fax service access instance
2.3.1 Overview
Introduction
IP fax is similar to Internet telephony, but it is optimized for transmitting fax data. IP fax
generally works by sending fax data over the Internet to strategically placed fax servers.
Once a fax arrives at the server closest to the final destination, it is transferred onto normal
telephone lines and transmitted like a normal fax. Because the data is transmitted over
the Internet for most of the journey, the total cost of transmission is much less than if it
traveled over long-distance telephone lines like conventional faxes.
ZXMSG 5208 supports the following fax modes:
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Full-control T.30
Full-control T.38
T.30 Transparent
T.38 Transparent
It is recommended to use full-control mode.
2.3.2 Configuring IP Fax Service Access Instance

Short Description
Perform this procedure to configure IP fax service access.
Prerequisites
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The communication between MG and MGC is normal.

Voice service port works normally.
Networking Diagram
Figure 2-22 shows the IP fax service access networking diagram.
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Figure 2-22 Fax Service Networking Diagram
Data Configuration
Table 2-6 describes IP fax service access data configuration.
Table 2-6 IP Fax Service Access Data Configuration
Item
IP Fax Service
SS
Data
User port
3/1 64
10.63.198.196
10.63.198.254
Fax mode
T.30
Type
ZTE SS
IP address
10.63.198.252
H.248 protocol port number
2944
Interface register mode
IP + PORT
Configuration Flow
Figure 2-23 shows IP fax service access configuration flow.
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Figure 2-23 IP Fax Service Access Configuration Flow
Steps
To configure IP fax service, perform the following steps:
1. Configure the VoIP VLAN.
b. In the Rack window, right-click the OMCU card, and click VLAN Configuration
to open the VLAN Configuration window. Click the Create button to open the
Create Static VLAN window. Specify the VoIP VLAN as shown in Figure 2-24.
c.
After the configuration, click OK. The newly-created VLAN is displayed in the
VLAN Configuration window, as shown in Figure 2-25.
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2. Add the uplink port to VLAN in tagged mode.

a. In the Rack window, right-click the OMCU card, and click Port VLAN
Figure 2-26.
b. Select Port 1 and click the Modify button to open the Port VLAN Configuration
window, where you can specify the uplink port and VLAN, and specify to bind the
VLAN with the uplink port, as shown in Figure 2-27.
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Figure 2-27 Add the Uplink Port to VLAN in Tagged Mode
After the configuration, click Set to apply the settings. The following messages
display in the Results area, indicating the configuration is successful.
c.
After the configuration, click Close. The configuration results are displayed in the
Port VLAN Configuration window. It indicates the uplink port is added to the
VLAN, as shown in Figure 2-28.
Figure 2-28 Uplink Port Is Added to VLAN
3. Configure the VoIP voice IP.
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Static Subnet to open the Static Subnet window. Click Create to open the Add
Subnet window. Configure the VoIP voice IP settings, as shown in Figure 2-29.
Figure 2-29 Add Subnet Window
b. After the configuration, click OK, and the newly-added VoIP settings are displayed
in the Static Subnet window, as shown in Figure 2-30.
Figure 2-30 Static Subnet Window
4. Configure the VoIP route.

Static Route to open the Static Route window. Click Create to open the Create
Static Route window. Specify the route settings, as shown in Figure 2-31.
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Figure 2-31 Create Static Route Window
b. After the configuration, click OK. Figure 2-32 shows the route configuration results.
Figure 2-32 Static Route Window
5. Configure MG.
click MG Config to open the MG Config window, as shown in Figure 2-33.
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Figure 2-33 MG Config Window
You can click Modify to open the Modify MG window, where you can modify the MG
settings, as shown in Figure 2-34.
Figure 2-34 Modify MG Window
6. Configure MGC.
and click MGC Config to open the MGC Config window. Click Create to open
the Create MGC window, where you can specify the MGC settings, as shown in
Figure 2-35.
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Figure 2-35 Create MGC Window
Table 2-7 describes MGC parameters.

Table 2-7 MGC Parameters
Parameter
Description
MGC ID
MGC ID number
MGC Type ID
MGC type, including:

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1-ZTE
2-HW
3-CISCO
4-ALCATEL
5-NORTEL-MGCP
6-NORTEL-H248
7-SIMENS
MGC Port
MGC port number. Generally, the H.248 port is 2944.
Naming Type
You can select Use IP to specify the MGC IP address or select

Use Domain Name to specify the MGC domain name.
MGC IP
MGC IP address
MGC Domain
MGC domain name
MD5 ID
MD5 encryption
MGC Description
The description of MGC
b. After the configuration, click OK.Figure 2-36 shows the MGC configuration results.
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Figure 2-36 MGC Config Window
7. Configure the port fax mode.

By default, the port fax mode is T.30. In this instance, the fax mode is T.30. Therefore,
it is unnecessary to configure fax mode.
To configure the port fax mode, perform the following steps:
a. In the Rack window, right-click the POTS card (for example, the OPPVB card), and
click Port Manager to open the Port Management window, as shown in Figure
2-37.
b. Click Modify Fax Mode to open the Modify Fax Mode window, where you can
change the fax mode of the specified circuits, as shown in Figure 2-38.
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Figure 2-38 Modify Fax Mode Window
Table 2-8 describes port fax mode parameters.

Table 2-8 Port Fax Parameters
Parameter
Description
Begin Circuit
The circuit from which whose fax mode will be

modified
Count
The number of the circuits to which the fax

mode settings are applied
Fax Mode
Fax mode, including:

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T.30
T.38
RTP
Fast Modem
Fast Fax
Low Speed Modem
IP Modem
V34
8. Configure the narrowband user circuit Termination ID.

click Port Manager to open the Port Management window, as shown in Figure 2-39.
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Note:
Narrowband circuit Termination ID corresponds to four user slots. They are:
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For ZXMSG 5208, the default narrowband user circuit Termination ID is

USER000-USER127.
Do not configure user circuit unless Termination ID is modified.
In this instance, the narrowband user circuit Termination ID on SS is

USER000-USER063, which corresponds to Slot 2. Therefore, it is unnecessary to
modify Termination ID.
To modify the user circuit Termination ID, you can perform the following steps:
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Click Delete Termination ID to open the Delete Termination ID window, where

you can specify how many circuit will be deleted, and from which circuit to be
deleted, as shown in Figure 2-40.
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Figure 2-40 Delete Termination ID Window
Click Set Termination ID Prefix to open the Set Termination ID Prefix window.
Specify the TID settings, as shown in Figure 2-41. After the configuration, click
OK.
Figure 2-41 Set Termination ID Prefix Window
Table 2-9 describes narrowband user circuit Termination ID parameters.

Table 2-9 Termination ID Parameters
Parameter
Description
Termination ID Prefix
User termination ID prefix
Begin Circuit
The circuit number from which whose TID are modified
Count
The number of the circuits to which the TID settings are

applied
Termination ID Type
Termination ID type
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USER0010010001-USER00100100031
USER0-USER31
USER000-USER031
Begin No.
Begin number
Digit Length
Digit length of the TID number

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Note:
TID cannot exceed 64 bytes. Generally, one system only uses one Termination ID
type.
9. Check the VoIP resource Termination ID.

and click IPS Config to open the IPS window, as shown in Figure 2-42. This
window display the VoIP resource TID information.
Figure 2-42 IPS Window
10. Save the configurations.

a. In the NetNumen Unified Management System (EMS Client) window , right-click
the 5208 NE in the working space, and click Save Configuration Data .
b. A confirmation message dialogue box appears. Click OK .
End of Steps
Result
IP fax service is configured and is working normally.
2.4 Modifying Ring Pattern

Short Description
Perform this procedure to modify the ring pattern.
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Prerequisites
VoIP service is available.
Context
To modify the ring pattern, perform the following steps:
Steps
1. Double-click the NE (ZXMSG 5208) in the NetNumen Unified Management System
(EMS Client) window to display the Rack window.
2. In the Rack window, right-click the POTS card (for example, the OPPVB card ) and
click Ring Pattern Config to open the Ring Pattern Config window, which displays
the information of all the configured ring patterns, as shown in Figure 2-43.
Figure 2-43 Ring Pattern Configuration Window
3. Select one ring profile, and click Modify to open the Modify Ring Pattern Config
window, where you can modify the ring parameters according to the requests, as
shown in Figure 2-44. After the configuration, click OK.
Figure 2-44 Modify Ring Pattern Config Window
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Table 2-10 describes the ring pattern parameters.

Table 2-10 Ring Parameters
Parameter
Description
Value (Unit: 10 ms)
Ring Time
Total ring-on time
Range: 0 65535
Ring On1
First ring-on time
Range: 0 65535
Ring Off1
First ringoff time
Range: 0 65535
Ring On2
Second ring-on time
Range: 0 65535
Ring Off2
Second ring-off time
Range: 0 65535
Ring On3
Third ring-on time
Range: 0 65535
Ring Off3
Third ring-off time
Range: 0 65535
Ring On4
Fourth ring-on time
Range: 0 65535
Ring Off4
Fourth ring-off time
Range: 0 65535
Ring On5
Fifth ring-on time
Range: 0 65535
Ring Off5
Fifth ring-off time
Range: 0 65535
End of Steps
Result
The ring pattern modification is complete.
Follow-Up Action
In the Ring Pattern Config window, you can click Reset to restore all the ring patterns to
the default value.
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Chapter 3
Broadband Service
Configuration
Table of Contents
VLAN Configuration....................................................................................................3-1
Layer2 Management ................................................................................................3-28
ADSL/ADSL2+ Service Access Configuration...........................................................3-33
VDSL2 Service Access Configuration.......................................................................3-69
Multicast Configuration .............................................................................................3-99
QoS Configuration..................................................................................................3-142
PAE Management ..................................................................................................3-171
3.1 VLAN Configuration

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Overview
Basic VLAN configuration
VLAN stacking configuration
3.1.1 Overview
Service Description
VLAN is a technology to achieve virtual work group by dividing the network into individual
segments logically instead of physically through local network device. The IEEE published
the IEEE 802.1q protocol standard draft to standardize VLAN implementation in 1999.
Service Specification
ZXMSG 5208 supports maximum 4094 VLANs.
VLAN usage is listed in Table 3-1.
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Table 3-1 VLAN Usage

VLAN Usage
Remarks
Basic VLAN
Used to separate ports

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For Ethernet port and PON port, it is used in NMS and cascade.
For xDSL service access, there are two applications:
PVLAN mode (default): One VLAN can contain multiple xDSL

service ports and the service flows among the xDSL service
ports are separated. The service flows between these service
ports and NMS ports are inter-connective. The service flows
between each VLAN is separated too. One VLAN can be connected with multiple users, which reduces the occupancy of
VLAN numbers.
Non-PVLAN mode: One VLAN contains only one xDSL service port. The service flows between VLANs are separated.
As there is a one-to-one mapping relation between VLAN and
access user, access user can be differentiated according to
VLAN.
VLAN Stacking
Used to expand VLAN

VLAN packets with stacking property contain inner-layer/outerlayer
VLAN labels allocated byZXMSG 5208. The upper-layer BAS device
can authenticate dual-VLAN according to the two layers of labels and
increase user numbers. In the upper-layer network of Layer-2 working
mode, the device can forward packets directly through outer-layer
VLAN+MAC to provide ISP with all the service functions.
3.1.2 Basic VLAN Configuration

This section gives an introduction to basic VLAN configuration.
3.1.2.1 Configuring VLAN Instance

Prerequisites
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Network devices work normally and cables are connected.

All ZXMSG 5208 cards work normally.
VPI/VCI is 8/81.
Networking Diagram
Figure 3-1 shows VLAN application networking diagram.
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Chapter 3 Broadband Service Configuration
Figure 3-1 VLAN Application Networking Diagram
Connect computers to ZXMSG 5208 through MODEM. PC1 and PC2 are in different
VLANs. Divide VLAN in ZXMSG 5208 to differentiate packets from PC1 and PC2. Then,
transmit packets to upper network.
Data Configuration
Table 3-2 describes VLAN data configuration:
Table 3-2 VLAN Data Configuration
Item
Data
ADSL2+ port corresponding to PC1
Port Number: 4/1

VPI/VCI: 8/81
VLAN ID: 20
ADSL2+ port corresponding to PC2
Port Number: 4/2

VPI/VCI: 8/81
VLAN ID: 21
Uplink port
5/1, 5/2
Configuration Flow
Figure 3-2 shows VLAN application configuration flow.
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Figure 3-2 VLAN Application Configuration Flow
Context
To configure VLAN, perform the following steps:
Steps
1. Create a VLAN.
a. In the Rack window, right-click the OMCU card and click VLAN Configuration
from the shortcut menu. The VLAN Configuration window appears.
b. Click Create to display the Create Static VLAN window. Specify the Start VLAN
ID, End VLAN ID and VLAN Name as Figure 3-3 shows. After the configuration,
click OK.
c.
Create VLAN 21 in the same way as above.
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d. The created VLAN20 and VLAN21 are displayed in the VLAN Management
interface, as shown in Figure 3-4.
Figure 3-4 VLAN Creation Results in VLAN Configuration Window
2. Add the uplink port.

a. Right-click the OMCU card in the Rack window, and click Port VLAN
Configuration to display the Port VLAN Configuration window. Click Modify to
display the following window, as shown in Figure 3-5.
Table 3-3 describes the parameters in the Port VLAN Configuration window.
Table 3-3 Port VLAN Configuration Parameters
Parameter
Description
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Specify Port Type
Specify the type of the ports to be configured.

There are two options, User Port and Uplink
Port.
Specify Ports
Specify the ports to be configured by

specifying the starting port number and
ending port number.
Specify Operation
Specify binding or unbinding the user ports

and uplink ports.
VLAN Binding Parameters
Specify the VLAN binding parameters. VLAN

Type: Two options are available, Untagged
VLAN and Tagged VLAN.
Start VLAN ID: Specify the starting VLAN ID.
Increase By One: Select Yes to specify a
range of VLANs whose ID numbers increase
by 1. Select No to specify one VLAN ID.
PVC ID: Specify the PVC ID.
Specify Uplink Ports Bound to VLAN
Specify the uplink port to bind the user ports
(Tagged)
in the tagged mode.
Specify Uplink Ports Unbound from VLAN
Specify the uplink port to unbind the user
(Tagged)
ports in the tagged mode.
b. In the Port VLAN Configuration window, select the Uplink Port option to specify
the port type and then specify the settings as shown in Figure 3-6.
Figure 3-6 Add Uplink Ports to VLAN
c.
Click Set to add the uplink port 5/12 to VLAN 20. The following messages in the
Results area shows the binding ports is complete.
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d. Add uplink port 5/12 to VLAN21 in the same way as above.

3. Add the service port.
a. In the Port VLAN Configuration window, select the User Port to specify the port
type, and then specify the settings as shown in Figure 3-7.
Figure 3-7 Add Service Ports to VLAN
b. Click Set to add service port 4/1 to VLAN 20. The messages in the Results area
shows the binding ports is complete.
c.
Add service port 4/2 to VLAN 21 in the same way as above.
Result
VLAN instance configuration is complete and PC1 user and PC2 user can access ADSL2+
service.
3.1.2.2 Adding VLAN

Short Description
Perform this procedure to add one or multiple VLANs. It is necessary to create a VLAN
when VLAN is needed to logically divide the device ports into individual segments to
manage the communication between ports.
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Context
For ZXMSG 5208 device, users can add 2 - 4094 VLANs.
To add a VLAN (VLAN ID: 20), perform the following steps:
Steps
1. Right-click the OMCU card in the Rack window, and click VLAN Configuration. The
VLAN Configuration window appears.
2. Click Create to display the Create Static VLAN window.
3. In the Create Static VLAN window, input 20 in the Start VLAN ID text box and End
VLAN ID text box, and type VLAN20 in the VLAN Name text box, as shows in Figure
3-8.
Figure 3-8 Create VLAN
4. After the configuration, click OK. Figure 3-9 show the newly-created VLAN20.
Figure 3-9 New VLAN in VLAN Configuration Window
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End of Steps
Result
VLAN is added successfully.
Follow-Up Action
Table 3-4 lists the related VLAN operations.
Table 3-4 VLAN Related Operation
Operation
Procedure
View VLAN information
1. In the Rack window, right click the OMCU card and click VLAN
Configuration to display the VLAN Configuration window.
2. The VLAN Configuration window lists all the existing VLANs.
You can select one VLAN and click Viewing Binding to display
the related binding information.
Modify VLAN
1. In the Rack window, right-click the OMCU card and click VLAN
2. In the VLAN Configuration window, select one VLAN and click
Modify to display the Modify Static VLAN window. You can also
click Advanced to perform the advanced configurations in the
Advanced Configuration window.
Delete VLAN
1. In the Rack window, right-click the OMCU card and click VLAN
2. In the VLAN Configuration window, select one VLAN and click
Delete.
3.1.2.3 Adding VLAN Uplink Port

Short Description
Perform this procedure to add the uplink port to the VLAN.
Prerequisites
VLAN is available.
Context
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VLAN uplink port is Ethernet port or PON ONT port.

The uplink port binding type needs to be consistent with the opposite end device.
To add the uplink port to the VLAN, perform the following steps:
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Steps
1. Right-click the OMCU card in the Rack window, and click Port VLAN Configuration
to display the Port VLAN Configuration window. Select the specified uplink port (for
example, port 5/2), and click Modify to display the following window, as shown in
Figure 3-10.
2.
Select Binding under Specify Operation. Select Tagged VLAN to specify the VLAN
type. Specify the VLAN (for example, VLAN 100 )in the Start VLAN ID text box and
select NO from the Increase By One drop-down list to specify the VLAN ID as show
in Figure 3-11.
Figure 3-11 Add Uplink Port to VLAN
3. Click Set to add the uplink port 5/1 to VLAN 100. The messages in the Results area
shows the binding ports is completes.
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End of Steps
Result
Uplink port 5/1 is successfully added to VLAN 100.
Follow-Up Action
Table 3-5 lists the related operations.
Table 3-5 VLAN Uplink Port Related Operation
Operation
Procedure
View uplink port VLAN
1. Right-click the OMCU card in the Rack window and click Port VALN
Configuration to display the Port VALN Configuration window.
2. The Port VALN Configuration window lists the uplink ports and their
related VLANs
Modify uplink port VLAN
2. Select the uplink port to modify and click Modify to display the Port
VALN Configuration window
3. Specify the VLAN Type, Start VLAN ID and Increase By One to
change the VLAN to be bound to the uplink port.
4. Click Set to apply the changes.
Delete uplink port VLAN
2. Select the uplink port to modify and click Modify to display the Port
3. Configure the VLAN Type, Start VLAN ID and Increase By One to
specify the VALN to be unbound.
4. Select Unbind under Specify Operation.
5. Click Set to unbind the uplink port with the specified VLAN.
3.1.2.4 Adding Single Service Port

Short Description
Perform the procedure to add a single service port to a VLAN.
Prerequisites
VLAN is created.
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Context
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Select the binding types of the service port according to the real status of the user
port.
Untagged mode for a single computer
Tagged mode for a network of multiple computers
The PVC both in service port and in MODEM of user port should be consistent. For
ZTE devices, the PVC is 8/81.
To add one service port to a VLAN, perform the following steps:
Steps
1. Right-click the ADSL2+ card (for example, the OASVC card ) in the Rack window, and
click Port VLAN Configuration to display the Port VLAN Configuration window.
2. Select the specified port ( for example, port 4/3) and click Modify to display the
following window, as shown in Figure 3-12.
3. Select Binding under Specify Operation. Select Untagged VLAN to specify the
VLAN type. Specify the VLAN (for example, VLAN 20) in the Start VLAN ID text box
and select NO from the Increase By One drop-down list to specify the VLAN ID as
show in Figure 3-13.
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Figure 3-13 Add One Service Port to VLAN
4. Click Set to add the service port 4/3 to VLAN 20. The messages in the Results area
shows the binding ports is complete.
End of Steps
Result
Adding a single service port is complete.
Follow-Up Action
Table 3-6 Related Operation Of Adding A Single Service Port
Operation
Procedure
View service port VLAN
1. Right-click the ADSL2+ card (For example, OASVC card) in the Rack
window and click Port VALN Configuration to display the Port VALN
Configuration window.
2. The Port VALN Configuration window lists the service ports and
their related VLANs
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Operation
Procedure
Modify service port VLAN
2. Select the service port to modify and click Modify to display the Port
3. Specify the VLAN Type, Start VLAN ID and Increase By One to
change the VLAN to be bound to the service port.
Delete Service Port

VLAN
2. Select the service port to modify and click Modify to display the Port
3. Configure the VLAN Type, Start VLAN ID and Increase By One to
specify the VALN to be unbound.
5. Click Set to unbind the uplink port with the specified VLAN.
3.1.2.5 Adding Service Ports In Batch

Short Description
Perform this procedure to add service ports in batch.
Prerequisites
VLAN is created.
Context
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Select the binding type for the service port according to the real status of the user port.
Untagged mode for single computer
Tagged mode for a network of multiple computers
The PVC both in service port and in MODEM of user port should be consistent. For
ZTE devices, the PVC is 8/81.
To add service ports to a VLAN in batch, perform the following steps:
Steps
1. Right-click the ADSL2+ card (for example, the OASVC card ) in the Rack window, and
click Port VLAN Configuration to display the Port VLAN Configuration window.
2. Click Modify to display the following window as shown in Figure 3-14.
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3. Specify the service ports, for example, port 4/164 in the Specify Ports area. Select
Binding under Specify Operation. Select Untagged VLAN to specify the VLAN type.
Type 20 in the Start VLAN ID text box and select NO from the Increase By One
drop-down list to specify the VLAN ID as show in Figure 3-15.
Figure 3-15 Add Service Ports to a VLAN
4. Click Set to add the service port 4/1 64 to VLAN 20. The messages in the Results
area shows the binding ports is completes.
End of Steps
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Result
Service ports are successfully added in batch.
Follow-Up Action
Table 3-7 Service Port Related Operation
Operation
Procedure
View Service Port VLAN
2. The Port VALN Configuration window lists the service ports and
their related VLANs
Modify service ports
added to a VLAN in
batch
2. Click Modify to display the Port VALN Configuration window
3. Specify the VLAN Type, Start VLAN ID and Increase By One
to specify the VLAN. Specify the service ports to be added to the
specified VLAN by selecting the starting port and ending port in the
Specify Port area.
4. Select Bind under Specify Operation.
Delete service ports
1. Right-click the ADSL2+ card (For example, OASVC card)) in the
added to a VLAN in
Rack window and click Port VALN Configuration to display the Port
batch
VALN Configuration window.

2. Click Modify to display the Port VALN Configuration window
3. Configure the VLAN Type, Start VLAN ID and Increase By One
to specify the VALN to be unbound. Specify the service ports to be
unbound with the specified VLAN by selecting the starting port and
ending port in the Specify Port section.
5. Click Set to unbind the service ports with the specified VLAN.
3.1.3 VLAN Stacking Configuration

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Configuring VLAN stacking batch service instance

Configuring VLAN ID extension instance
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3.1.3.1 Configuring VLAN Stacking Batch Service Instance

Short Description
Perform this procedure to configure VLAN stacking batch service.
Networking Diagram
Figure 3-16 shows VLAN stacking batch application networking diagram.
Figure 3-16 VLAN Stacking Batch Application Networking Diagram
User1, User2, User3 and User4 are provided with broadband service by different ISPs.
ZXMSG 5208 adds two VLAN Tag layers (outer VLAN Tag is used to identify ISP, inner
layer VLAN Tag is used to identify user) to packets and forwards them to layer-2 network.
Layer-2 exchange forwards packets to the specified ISP BAS device according to outer
layer VLAN Tag. ISP BAS device removes outer layer VLAN Tag and identify users through
inner VLAN Tag. After passing ISP BAS authentication, the user can obtain all kinds of
services that ISP provides.
Data Configuration
Table 3-8 describes VLAN stacking batch service data configuration.
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Table 3-8 VLAN Stacking Batch Service Data Configuration

Item
Data
ISP1 User Group
Upstream Port: 5/1

Upstream VLAN ID (outer layer VLAN Tag): 60
User 1:
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ADSL2+ port: 1/1
VPI/VCI: 8/81
Inner VLAN Tag: 11
User 2
ISP2 User Group
ADSL2+ port: 1/2
VPI/VCI: 8/81
Inner VLAN Tag: 12
Upstream Port: 5/1

User3
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ADSL2+ port: 4/1
VPI/VCI: 8/81
Inner VLAN Tag: 11
User4
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ADSL2+ port: 4/2
VPI/VCI: 8/81
Inner VLAN Tag: 12
Configuration Flow
Figure 3-17 shows VLAN stacking batch service configuration flow.
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Figure 3-17 VLAN Stacking Batch Service Configuration Flow
Context
To configure VLAN stacking batch service, perform the following steps:
1. Add a VLAN.
b. Right-click the OMCU card in the Rack window, click VLAN Configuration. The
Static VLAN Configuration window appears.
c.
Click Create to display the Create Static VLAN window.
d. In the Create Static VLAN window, input 61 in the Start VLAN ID text box and
End VLAN ID text box, and type VLAN61 in the VLAN Name text box. Click OK
to add VLAN 61.
e. Create VLAN 60, VLAN 11, VLAN 12 in the same way.
Configuration to display the Port VLAN Configuration window. Select Port 1
and click Modify to display the Port VLAN Configuration window.
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b. In the VLAN Binding Parameters area, set VALN Type to Tagged VLAN, Start
VLAN ID to 60, Increase By One to No. And then click Set to add port 5/1 to
VLAN 60.
c.
Add the upstream port 5/1 to VLAN 61 in tagged mode in the same way.
3. Add the service ports.

Configuration to display the Port VLAN Configuration window. Click Modify to
display the Port VLAN Configuration window.
b. Select the User Port. Select 4 from the Start Slot and End Slot drop-down list,
and then Select 1 from the Port drop-down list to specify the service port. Select
Binding under Specify Operation. Select Untagged VLAN to specify the VLAN
type. Type 61 in the Start VLAN ID text box and select NO from the Increase By
One drop-down list to specify the VLAN ID.
c.
Click Set to add user port 4/1 (PVC 8/81) to VLAN 61 in untagged mode.
d. Add user port 4/2 to VLAN 61 in untagged mode in the same way.
e. Add user port 1/1 to VLAN 60 in untagged mode in the same way.
f.
Add user port 1/2 to VLAN 60 in untagged mode in the same way.
g. Add user port 4/1 to VLAN 11 in untagged mode in the same way.
h. Add user port 4/2 to VLAN 12 in untagged mode in the same way.
i.
j.
4. (Optional) configure SVLAN global parameters .

Right-click the OMCU card in the Rack window, click Layer 2 Management >
VLAN Global Parameters Configuration to display the VLAN Global Parameters
Configuration window. SVLAN global parameters includes the following ones:
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STPID: Outer layer Tag protocol ID. Default: 0x8100.

CTPID: Outer layer Tag protocol ID. Default: 0x8100.
Global VLAN mode: Traditional, TR101, Multiple to One. Default: Traditional
Note:
Normally, default SVLAN global parameters are used.
5. Enable port SVLAN and configure inner/outer layer PVID.

a. Right-click the ADSL2+ card (for example, the OASVC card in Slot 4) in Rack
window. Click Port Manager to display the Port Management window.
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b. Select port 4/1 in the Port Management window. Click Bridge Port to display the
Bridge Port window, as shown in Figure 3-18.
Figure 3-18 Bridge Port Window
c.
Select bridge port 1 (PVC 8/81). Click Modify. The Modify Bridge Port window
appears. Set PSVID (outer layer PVID) to 61. Set PVID (inner layer PVID)
to be 11. Select SVLAN Enable to Enable, as shown in Figure 3-19. After
configuration, click OK.
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Figure 3-19 Modify Bridge Port Window
d. Enable user 4/2 SVLAN in the same way as above. Set PSVID to be 61, PVID to
be 12.
e. Enable user 1/1 SVLAN in the same way as above. Set PSVID to be 60, PVID to
be 11.
f.
Enable user 1/2 SVLAN in the same way as above. Set PSVID to be 60, PVID to
be 12.
6. Save configuration.
End of Steps
Result
VLAN stacking batch service instance configuration is complete and after User1 and User2
passes ISP1 BAS device authentication, they obtain the service from ISP1.
After User3 and User4 passes ISP1 BAS device authentication, they obtain the service
from ISP2.
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3.1.3.2 Configuring VLAN ID Extension Instance

Short Description
Perform this procedure to configure VLAN ID extension, which enables BAS to identify
more users based on VLAN ID.
Networking Diagram
Figure 3-20 shows the VLAN ID extension application networking diagram.
Figure 3-20 VLAN ID Extension Application Networking Diagram
Multiple ZXMSG 5208 devices connect broadband users to the same BAS device to have
authentication through WAN to obtain broadband services from carriers. BAS device
supports user identification through layer-2 VLAN. The outer layer VLAN tag ID marks the
ZXMSG 5208. The inner layer VLAN tag ID marks users connected to this device.
Data Configuration
Table 3-9 describes the VLAN ID extension data configuration.
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Table 3-9 VLAN ID Extension Data Configuration

Item
Data
5208_A
Upstream port: 5/1

User 1:
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ADSL2+ port: 4/1
VPI/VCI: 8/81
Inner layer VLAN Tag: 11
User 2:
5208_B
ADSL2+ port: 4/2
VPI/VCI: 8/81
Upstream port: 5/1

User1:
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ADSL2+ port: 4/1
VPI/VCI: 8/81
User 2:
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ADSL2+ port: 4/2
VPI/VCI: 8/81
Configuration Flow
Figure 3-21 shows the VLAN ID extension configuration flow.
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Figure 3-21 VLAN ID Extension Configuration Flow
Context
To configure VLAN ID extension, perform the following steps:
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Configuring ZXMSG 5208_A

1. Create VLAN.
b. Right-click the OMCU card in the Rack window, click VLAN Configuration.
The Static VLAN Configuration window appears.
c.
Click Create to display the Create Static VLAN window.
d. In the Create Static VLAN window, input 61 in the Start VLAN ID text box
and End VLAN ID text box, and type VLAN61 in the VLAN Name text box.
Click OK to add VLAN 61.
e. Create VLAN 60, VLAN 11 and VLAN 12 in the same way as above.
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Configuration to display the Port VLAN Configuration window. Select Port
1 and click Modify to display the Port VLAN Configuration window.
b. In the VLAN Binding Parameters section, set VALN Type to Tagged VLAN,
Start VLAN ID to 60, Increase By One to No. and then click Set to add port
5/1 to VLAN 60.
c.
Add the upstream port 5/1 to VLAN 61 in tagged mode in the same way.
3. Add the service port.

Configuration to display the Port VLAN Configuration window. Click
Modify to display the Port VLAN Configuration window.
b. Select the User Port. Select 4 from the Start Slot and End Slot drop-down
list, and then Select 1 from the Port drop-down list to specify the service port.
Select Binding under Specify Operation. Select Untagged VLAN to specify
the VLAN type. Type 60 in the Start VLAN ID text box and select NO from
the Increase By One drop-down list to specify the VLAN ID.
c.
Click Set to add user port 4/1 (PVC 8/81) to VLAN 60 in untagged mode.
d. Add user port 4/2 to VLAN 60 in untagged mode in the same way.
e. Add user port 4/1 to VLAN 11 in untagged mode in the same way.
f.
4. Set SVLAN Global Parameter (optional).

Right-click the OMCU card in the Rack window, click Layer 2 Management
> VLAN Global Parameters Configuration to display the VLAN Global
Parameters Configuration window. SVLAN global parameters includes the
following ones:
STPID: Outer layer Tag protocol ID. Default: 0x8100.
CTPID: Outer layer Tag protocol ID. Default: 0x8100.
Global VLAN mode: Traditional, TR101, MultiToOne. Default: Traditional.
5. Enable port SVLAN And Set Inner/Outer Layer PVID.

a. Right-click the ADSL2+ card (for example, the OASVC card )in Slot 4 in the
Rack window. click Port Manager to display the Port Management window.
b. Select port 4/1 in Port Manager window. Click Bridge Port to display the
Bridge Port window as shown in Figure 3-22.
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c.
Select bridge port 1 (PVC 8/81). Click Modify. The Modify Bridge Port
window appears. Set PSVID (outer layer PVID) to 60. Set PVID (inner layer
PVID) to be 11. Select SVLAN Enable to Enable, as shown in Figure 3-23.
After the configuration, click OK.
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d. Enable SVLAN on user port 4/2 in the same way. Set PVID to be 60 and
PVID to be 12.
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Configuring ZXMSG 5208_B.

Use the same way as above to configure 5208_B.
End of Steps
Result
VLAN ID extension configuration is complete and users of both ZXMSG 5208_A and
ZXMSG 5208_B can access the Internet successfully after passing BAS authentication.
3.2 Layer2 Management

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Enabling BPDU transparent forward

Configuring QinQ VLAN
Configuring EFM
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3.2.1 Enabling BPDU Transparent Forward

Prerequisites
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NE and NMS work normally.

NMS can manage NE normally.
Context
To enable the NE BPDU transparent forwarding function, perform the following steps:
Steps
2. In the Rack window, right-click the OMCU card and click Layer 2 Management >
BPDU Through Enable to display BPDU Through window, as shown in Figure 3-24.
Figure 3-24 BPDU Through Enable
3. You can select Enable or Disable from the BPDU Protocol Through Enable
drop-down list, Click Set to configure BPDU transparent forwarding function. A
Message dialogue box appears, informing the configuration is successful, as shown
in Figure 3-25.
Figure 3-25 Configuration Successfully Message
4. Click Refresh to display latest configuration information.

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5. After the configuration, click Close to close the window.

End of Steps
Result
BPDU transparent forward function is configured successfully.
3.2.2 Configuring QinQ VLAN

Prerequisites
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User cards work properly.
Steps
2. In the Rack window, right-click the ADSL2+ card (for example, the OASVC card) and
click Layer 2 Management > QinQ Configuration to display QinQ Configuration
window, as shown in Figure 3-26.
Figure 3-26 QinQ Configuration Window
3. Click Create to create a Q-in-Q VLAN, as shown in Figure 3-27.
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Figure 3-27 Create QinQ Information Window
4. After the configuration, click Close.

End of Steps
Result
QinQ VLAN is configured successfully.
Follow-Up Action
You can select a Q-in-Q configuration and click Modify to modify Q-in-Q configuration
information, as shown in Figure 3-28.
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Figure 3-28 Modify QinQ Information Window
3.2.3 Configuring EFM

Prerequisites
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Context
To configure the interface EFM information, perform the following steps:
Steps
2. In the Rack window, right-click the OMCU card and click Layer 2 Management > EFM
Configuration to display EFM Port Config window, as shown in Figure 3-29.
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Figure 3-29 EFM Port Config Window
3. Click Modify to modify the EFM configuration information, as shown in Figure 3-30.
Figure 3-30 Modify EFM Config
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Click Loopback Enable to enable the specific interface loopback function.

Click Refresh to display latest configuration information.

End of Steps
Result
Interface EFM is configured successfully.
3.3 ADSL/ADSL2+ Service Access Configuration

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Overview
Configuring PPPoA service access instance
Configuring IPoE/PPPoE service access instance
Port management
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Configuring
Configuring
Configuring
Configuring
DSL ports in batch

ADSL ports in batch
ADSL/ADSL2+ line profile
ADSL/ADSL2+ alarm profile
3.3.1 Overview
Service Description
ADSL/ADSL2+ adopts the asymmetrical way to transmit data. ADSL technology supports
maximum downlink rate upto 24 Mbits/s and maximum uplink rate upto 1 Mbit/s and its
transmission distance reaches up to 6.5 km. While ADSL2+ technology supports the
maximum downlink rate upto 8 Mbits/s and maximum uplink rate upto 1 Mbits/s and its
transmission distance reaches up to 35 km.
ZXMSG 5208 supports ADSL/ADSL2+ service access through OASVC card. Each
device can be installed with two ADSL/ADSL2+ user cards. Each user card provides
64 ADSL/ADSL2+ ports. Therefore, each device can provide up to 128 ADSL/ADSL2+
service access ports.
ZXMSG 5208 provides 4 encapsulation types as follows:
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llc-Bridge
vcmux-Bridge
llc-PPPoA
vcmux-PPPoA
ZXMSG 5208 provides one common mode, which includes two encapsulation types:
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llc-Bridge
vcmux-Bridge
The corresponding relation between ZXMSG 5208 and MODEM encapsulation types is
listed in Table 3-10.
Table 3-10 Corresponding Relations Between MSG5208 And Modem Encapsulation
Type
Service Access Type
Modem Encapsulation Type
MSG5208 Encapsulation Type
IPoE
llc-Bridge
llc-Bridge; common
vcmux-Brdge
vcmux-Bridge; common
llc-RFC1483, 2684 Bridge
llc-Bridge; common
vcmux-RFC1483, 2684 Bridge
vcmux-PPPoE
llc-PPPoE
llc-Bridge; common
PPPoE
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Service Access Type
Modem Encapsulation Type
MSG5208 Encapsulation Type
PPPoA
llc-PPPoA
llc-PPPoA
vcmux-PPPoA
vcmux-PPPoA
3.3.2 Configuring PPPoA Service Access Instance

Short Description
Perform this procedure to configure PPPoA service access, which enables users to access
the Internet through ADSL/ADSL2+ lines in PPPoA mode.
Prerequisites
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ADSL/ADSL2+ cards work normally.
ADSL mode: ADSL2+
Background Information
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With the development of IP network, IP access has become the major access mode.
In order to adapt to the MODEM which adopts ATM access mode in earlier time,
ZXMSG 5208 supports the conversion from PPPoA protocol to PPPoE protocol and
connects PPPoA users to upper-layer IP network transparently.
Currently, Internet service access is the major application for PPPoA users.
Access rate is restricted through ADSL/ADSL2+ profile.
Networking Diagram
Figure 3-31 shows ADSL/ADSL2+ PPPoA service access networking diagram.
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Figure 3-31 ADSL/ADSL2+ PPPoA Service Access Networking Diagram
Computer is connected to ADSL/ADSL2+ service port of ZXMSG 5208 through

ADSL/ADSL2+ MODEM. User data packets are connected to ZXMSG 5208 in PPPoA
mode, and then transmitted to the upperlayer network through uplink port.
Data Configuration
Table 3-11 describes ADSL/ADSL2+ PPPoA service access data configuration.
Table 3-11 ADSL/ADSL2+ PPPoA Service Access Data Configuration
Item
Data
Remarks
Line Configuration Profile
Profile name: 2M.PRF
In the process of enabling
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Downstream Rate: 2048
an ADSL port, the port
Kbps
uses the line and channel
Select default values for
parameters configured in the
other parameters.
line configuration profile to

negotiate with the opposite CPE
device. If the negotiation is
successful, this ADSL port is
enabled. This ADSL line can
bear services.
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Item
Data
Remarks
Alarm Configuration Profile
The default value
The alarm configuration profile

contains alarm threshold value.
When the alarm profile is bound
to a port, the line status of this
port can be monitored.
By default, all alarm threshold
values in the alarm configuration
profile are 0, which means that
the line status is not monitored.
Transmission Mode
Default mode: 3
The system supports the

following transmission modes:
1. T1.413 G.dmt(fdm)
2. T1.413 G.dmt(ec)
3. Adsl2(fdm) Adsl2+(fdm)
G.dmt(fdm) ReAdsl2(fdm)
4. Adsl2(fdm) Adsl2+(ec)
T1.413
T1.413
7. Custom
8. All Capability
User-side Port
Service PVC: PVC1 (8/81)
VLAN ID is consistent with that
Encapsulation mode: PPPoA
of the upper-layer device.
(LLC)
MAC address allocation
mode: Allocate MAC from the
specified MAC address pool
automatically.
Configure a single user:
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ADSL/ADSL2+ port: 4/1
User VLAN: 201
Configure users in batch:

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ADSL/ADSL2+ ports: 4/1

4/64
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MAC Address Pool
User VLAN: 201 264
Index: 1
Start MAC: 00:00:00:00:00:01

MAC address pool size: 16
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Item
Data
Remarks
Network Side
Uplink port: 5/1
Requirements for Upper-layer
LAN Switch:
Refer to related manuals for
Device
LAN Switch transmits
LAN Switch and BAS device
ZXMSG 5208 service
configurations.
packets transparently.
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Configure VLAN for

ZXMSG 5208 access.
Keep the VLAN ID
consistent with uplink
VLAN ID.
BAS
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According to authentication
and accounting
requirements for dialing
users, complete relevant
configurations, such as:
Access user domain,

including
authentica-
tion plan, accounting

plan, authorization plan
RADIUS server
If user authentication
is performed on BAS,
configure access user
name and password on
BAS. If the user IP address
is allocated through BAS,
configure the relevant IP
address pool on BAS.
Configuration Flow
Figure 3-32 shows ADSL/ADSL2+ PPPoA service access configuration flow.
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Figure 3-32 ADSL/ADSL2+ PPPoA Service Access Configuration Flow
Context
To configure the PPPoA service access, perform the following steps:
Steps
1. Create VLAN and add the upstream port and service ports.
b. Right-click the OMCU card in the Rack window. Click VLAN Configuration from
the shortcut menu. The VLAN Configuration window appears.
c.
Click Create to display the Create Static VLAN window. Specify the Start VLAN
ID, End VLAN ID and VLAN Name, as shown in Figure 3-33. Click OK.
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d. The created VLAN201 is displayed in the VLAN Configuration window, as shown

in Figure 3-34.
e. Right-click the OMCU card in the Rack window, and click Port VLAN
Configuration to display the Port VLAN Configuration window. click Modify to
f.
In the Port VLAN Configuration window, select the Uplink Port option to specify
the port type and then specify other settings as Figure 3-36 shows.
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Figure 3-36 Add the Uplink Port in the Port VLAN Configuration Window
g. Click Set to add the uplink port 5/1 to VLAN 201 in tagged mode. The messages
in the Results area shows the binding ports is complete.
h. In the Port VLAN Configuration window, select the User Port to specify the port
type, and then specify the settings, as shown in Figure 3-37.
Figure 3-37 Add the Service Port in the Port VLAN Configuration Window
i.
Click Set to add service port 4/1 to VLAN 201 in untagged mode. The messages
2. Configure PVID and PVC on the user port.

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a. Right-click the ADSL2+ card (for example, the OASVC card ) in Rack window.
Click DSL Ports Batch Configuration. The DSL Ports Batch Configuration
window appears.
b. Select ADSL from the Line Card Category drop-down list. Select 4 from the Slot
drop-down list and 1 from the Port drop-down list to specify the port range. Select
PVC and set VPI to 8, VCI to 81. Select PVID (C-tag), input 201 in the Start text
box, and select No from the Increase By One drop-down list, as shown in Figure
3-38.
Figure 3-38 Configure PVID and PVC on User Port
c.
Click Set to apply the settings.
3. Configure the line profile.

The data in ADSL/ADSL2+ line profile should be configured according to the actual
requests.
a. Right-click the ADSL2+ card (For example, the OASVC card) in the Rack window.
Click ADSL Management > ADSL Line Profile. The ADSL Line Profile
Configuration window appears, as shown in Figure 3-39. The system default
line profile is DEFVAL.PRF.
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Figure 3-39 ADSL Line Profile Configuration Window
b. Click New in the ADSL Line Profile Configuration window. Type 2M.PRF in
the Line Profile Name text box to specify the line profile name. On the Basic
Configuration tab, set Configured Rate to 2048 Kbps. Use the default values
for other parameters. After the configuration, click Create. The configured profile
appears in the profile list area, as shown in Figure 3-40.
Figure 3-40 Line Profile Configured
4. (Optional) configure the alarm profile.

Right-click the ADSL2+ card (For example, the OASVC card) in the Rack window.
Click ADSL Management > ADSL Alarm Profile. The ADSL Alarm Profile Config
window appears, as shown in Figure 3-41. The system default profile is DEFVAL.PRF.
If it is necessary to create a new profile, click New in the alarm profile list. Input
the alarm profile name in the Alarm Profile Name text box. Configure the alarm
parameters. Click Create to create a new profile.
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Figure 3-41 ADSL Alarm Profile Config Window
5. Bind the line profile.

a. Right-click the ADSL2+ card (for example, the OASVC card) in the Rack
window. Click DSL Ports Batch Configuration to display the DSL Ports Batch
drop-down list and 1 from the Port drop-down list to specify the port range.
c.
Select Line Profile and click the

to display the Line Profile window. Select
2M.PRF from the Line Profile drop-down list, as shown in Figure 3-42. After the
Figure 3-42 Line Profile Window
d. In the DSL Ports Batch Configuration window, click Set to apply the settings.
The messages in the Result area indicate the configuration is successful, as
shown in Figure 3-43.
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Figure 3-43 Bind the Line Profile
6. (Optional) bind the alarm profile .

To bind an alarm profile, perform the following steps:
a. Right-click the ADSL2+ card (for example, the OASVC card) in the Rack window.
Click Port Manager to display the Port Manager windows.
b. In the Port Manager window, select the port to configure. Click DSL Line. The
Line Parameter Config window appears. Select the desired alarm profile from
the Alarm Profile drop-down list, as shown in Figure 3-44. Click OK.
Figure 3-44 Bind the Alarm Profile
7. Configure the transmission mode.

Click Port Manager to display the Port Manager window. Select port 4/1 and
click DSL Line to display the Line Parameter Config window. Select ADSL2
(fdm) ADSL2+ (fdm) G.dmt (fdm) ReADSL2 (fdm) from the Transmission Mode
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Template drop-down list to specify transmission mode, as shown in Figure 3-45.

And then click OK.
Figure 3-45 Configure Transmission Mode
b. Configure the transmission mode on port 4/2 64 in the same way if necessary.
8. Configure MAC address pool.
Since NMS does not provide MAC address pool configuration function, configure MAC
address in CLI mode:
5208(config)# subscriber-mac-pool 1 start-mac 00:00:00:00:00:01
16 pppoa
9. Specify MAC address allocation mode.

5208(config)# interface range adsl 1/1-64
5208(config-if)# pppoa-info 1
Select the kind of get mac address:
[1] auto by mac pool index
[2] user configure
[3] auto
Please choose one mode(1-3):[3]1
Please input the pool index(1-32):[0]1
Note:
PPPoA user's data packets do not contain MAC address. Therefore, it is necessary
to allocate MAC address on DSLAM.
10. Set the encapsulation mode.

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Click Port Manager to display the Port Manager window. Select port 4/1 and click
Bridge Port to display the Bridge Port window, as shown in Figure 3-46.
b. Select Bridge Port 1 in the Bridge Port window. Click Modify to display the
Modify Bridge Port window. Select PPPoA(LLC) from the Usage drop-down
list, as shown in Figure 3-47. And then click OK to apply the changes.
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c.
Configure the encapsulation type on port 4/2 64 in the same way if necessary.

a. In the NetNumen Unified Management System (EMS Client) window, right-click
the 5208 NE in the working space, and click Save Configuration Data.
b. A confirmation message dialogue box appears. Click OK.
End of Steps
Result
Users can access the Internet in PPPoA mode successfully.
3.3.3 Configuring IPoE/PPPoE Service Access Instance

Short Description
Perform this procedure to configure ADSL/ADSL2+ IPoE/PPPoE service access, which
enables users to access the Internet through ADSL/ADSL2+ lines in IPoE/PPPoE mode.
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Prerequisites
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ADSL/ADSL2+ cards work normally.
ADSL mode: ADSL2+
The ADSL/ADSL2+ profile is used to limit the access rate.
Networking Diagram
Figure 3-48 shows ADSL/ADSL2+ IPoE/PPPoE service access networking diagram.
Figure 3-48 ADSL/ADSL2+ IPoE/PPPoE Service Access Networking Diagram
Computer is connected to ADSL/ADSL2+ service port of ZXMSG 5208 through

ADSL/ADSL2+ modem. User data packets are connected to ZXMSG 5208 in IPoE or
PPPoE mode, and then transmitted to the upper layer network through uplink port.
Data Configuration
Table 3-12 describes ADSL/ADSL2+ IPoE/PPPoE service access data configuration.
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Table 3-12 ADSL/ADSL2+ IPoE/PPPoE Service Access Data Configuration

Item
Data
Remarks
Line Configuration Profile
Profile name: 2M.PRF
Downstream rate: 2048
an ADSL port, the port
Kbps
Select default values for
other parameters.

successful, this ADSL port is
enabled. This ADSL line can
bear services.
The default value

Transmission Mode
Default mode: 3
The system supports the

following transmission modes:
1. T1.413 G.dmt(fdm)
2. T1.413 G.dmt(ec)
T1.413
T1.413
7. Custom
8. All Capability
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Item
Data
Remarks
User-side Port
Service PVC: PVC1 (8/81)
ADSL/ADSL2+ port: 4/1
User VLAN: 201

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4/64
User VLAN: 201 264
Network Side
Uplink port: 5/1
LAN Switch:
Device
ZXMSG 5208 service
configurations.
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Configure VLAN for

ZXMSG 5208 access.
Keep the VLAN ID
VLAN ID.
BAS
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and accounting
Access user domain,

including
authentica-

RADIUS server
Configuration Flow
Figure 3-49 shows ADSL/ADSL2+ IPoE/PPPoE service access configuration flow.
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Figure 3-49 ADSL/ADSL2+ IPoE/PPPoE Service Access Configuration Flow
Steps
1. Create VLAN and add the upstream port and service ports.
c.

in Figure 3-51.
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Configuration to display the Port VLAN Configuration window. click Modify to
f.
the port type and then specify other settings, as shown in Figure 3-53.
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i.
in the Results area show the binding ports is complete.
2. Configure PVID and PVC on the user port.

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a. Right-click the ADSL2+ card (for example, the OASVC card ) in Rack window.
Click DSL Ports Batch Configuration. The DSL Ports Batch Configuration
window appears.
3-55.
c.
Click Set to apply the settings.
3. Configure the line profile.

The data in ADSL/ADSL2+ line profile should be configured according to the actual
requests.
a. Right-click the ADSL2+ card (For example, the OASVC card) in the Rack window.
Click ADSL Management > ADSL Line Profile. The ADSL Line Profile
Configuration window appears, as shown in Figure 3-56. The system default
line profile is DEFVAL.PRF.
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Figure 3-56 ADSL Line Profile Configuration Window
b. Click New in the ADSL Line Profile Configuration window. Type 2M.PRF in
the Line Profile Name text box to specify the line profile name. On the Basic
Configuration tab, set Configured Rate to 2048 Kbps. Use the default values
for other parameters. After the configuration, click Create. The configured profile
appears in the profile list area, as shown in Figure 3-57.
Figure 3-57 Line Profile Configured
4. (Optional) configure the alarm profile.

Right-click the ADSL2+ card (For example, the OASVC card) in the Rack window.
Click ADSL Management > ADSL Alarm Profile. The ADSL Alarm Profile Config
window appears, as shown in Figure 3-58. The system default profile is DEFVAL.PRF.
If it is necessary to create a new profile, click New in the alarm profile list. Input
the alarm profile name in the Alarm Profile Name text box. Configure the alarm
parameters. Click Create to create a new profile.
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5. Bind the line profile.

a. Right-click the ADSL2+ card (for example, the OASVC card) in the Rack
c.

to display the Line Profile window. Select
2M.PRF from the Line Profile drop-down list, as shown in Figure 3-59. After the
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6. (Optional) bind the alarm profile .

To bind an alarm profile, perform the following steps:
Click Port Manager to display the Port Manager windows.
b. In the Port Manager window, select the port to configure. Click DSL Line. The
Line Parameter Config window appears. Select the desired alarm profile from
the Alarm Profile drop-down list, as shown in Figure 3-61. Click OK.
Figure 3-61 Bind the Alarm Profile
7. Configure the transmission mode.

Click Port Manager to display the Port Manager window. Select port 4/1 and
click DSL Line to display the Line Parameter Config window. Select ADSL2
(fdm) ADSL2+ (fdm) G.dmt (fdm) ReADSL2 (fdm) from the Transmission Mode
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Template drop-down list to specify transmission mode, as shown in Figure 3-62.

And then click OK.
Figure 3-62 Configure Transmission Mode
b. Configure the transmission mode on port 4/2 64 in the same way if necessary.
End of Steps
Result
Users can access the Internet in IPoE/PPPoE mode successfully.
3.3.4 Port Management

Prerequisites
1. NE and NMS work normally.
2. NMS can manage NE normally.
3. User cards work properly.
Context
Port management configuration includes the following:
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Configure subscriber information

Enable/disable/reset port
Modify the line configuration profile
Query port detailed information
To conduct the port management, perform the following steps:

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Steps
2. In the Rack window, right-click the ADSL2+ card (for example, the OASVC card) and
click Port Manager to display Port Manager window, as shown in Figure 3-63.
3. Double-click one port to display its detailed information, as shown in Figure 3-64.
Figure 3-64 Port Detailed Information
Table 3-13 describes the buttons in the Port Management window.

Table 3-13 Port Management Button Description
Button
Description
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Enable
Enable the port.
Disable
Disable the port.
Reset
Reset the setting of the specified port.
DSL Line
Click the DSL Line button to open the Line Parameter Config window,
where you can specify the line profile, alarm profile and transmission mode.
Max MAC Learn
Click the Max MAC Learn button to open the Maximum Learnt MAC
Number window, where you can disable the Max MAC learning function or
specify the maximum learnt MAC number.
User
Click the User button to open the User Management window, where you
can create or modify the current port user information, including user name,
user ID, user phone, user description, and user contact.
Refresh
Advanced
Click Refresh to display the latest port information.

Click the Advanced button and select one option from the drop-down list,
as shown in Figure 3-65.
Figure 3-65 Advanced Drop-down List
Port Diagnosis: NMS supports SELT, DELT, MELT, DMT, and F5

End-to-End test, and F5 segment test.
CPE Management: Manage the CPE devices
Binding Configuration: Specify the method to bind the port with IP

address or MAC address.
Advanced Configuration: Specify the trap control and IGMP control

settings
Port Description: Type the port description.
DHCP Rate Limit: Set limit to the DHCP packet rate of the specified
port.

End of Steps
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Result
Port management is conducted successfully.
3.3.5 Configuring DSL Ports in Batch

Prerequisites
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Steps
2. In the Rack window, right-click the ADSL2+ card (For example, the OASVC card ) and
click DSL Ports Batch Configuration to display the DSL Ports Batch Configuration
Figure 3-66 DSL Ports Batch Configuration Window
3. Configure the parameters in the DSL Ports Batch Configuration window. Specify
the port range, for example, 4/164. Enable the administrative status, enable the trap
function, use the default line profile, and specify VLAN 201264 for the ports, as shown
in Figure 3-67.
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Figure 3-67 Batch Setting in DSL Ports Batch Configuration Window
4. Click Set to start the DSL port batch configuration.

5. The messages in the Result area show the batch configuration is successful.
Batch configuration starts... 2011-03-15 15:20:42
Batch configuring ports administrative status starts...
Batch configuring ports administrative status ends.
Batch configuring ports trap enable starts...
Batch configuring ports trap enable ends.
Batch configuring ports line profile starts...
End of Steps
Result
DSL Ports are configured in batch successfully.
3.3.6 Configuring ADSL Ports in Batch

Prerequisites
3. User cards work properly.
Steps
2. In the Rack window, right-click ADSL2+ card and click ADSL Management > ADSL
Port Batch Configuration to display ADSL Port Batch Config window, as shown in
Figure 3-68.
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Figure 3-68 ADSL Port Batch Config Window
3. Specify the slot range, ADSL port parameters, and ADSL2/2+ line parameters, as
Figure 3-69 Batch Setting in ADSL Port Batch Config Window
4. After the configuration, click Set to start ADSL port batch configuration.
End of Steps
Result
ADSL port batch configuration is successful.
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3.3.7 Configuring ADSL/ADSL2+ Line Profile

Short Description
Perform the procedure to add ADSL/ADSL2+ line profile, configure the relevant
parameters in the profile and specify the line parameters with this profile.
Context
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ZXMSG 5208 supports 128 ADSL/ADSL2+ line profiles. DEFVAL.PRF is the default
profile which cannot be deleted or modified.
The maximum upstream/downstream channel rate must be equal to the minimum rate
when upstream/downstream channel rate mode is the fixed rate mode.
Target SNR margin, minimum SNR margin and maximum SNR margin must obey the
rule that minimum SNR margin is less than or equal to target SNR margin, and that
target SNR margin is less than or equal to maximum SNR margin.
To configure the line profile, perform the following steps:
Steps
2. Right-click the ADSL2+ card (for example, the OASVC card ) in the Rack window.
Select ADSL Management > ADSL Line Profile to open the ADSL Line Profile
Configuration window, as shown in Figure 3-70.
Figure 3-70 ADSL Line Profile Configuration
3. Click New on the left pane. To specify the downstream rate, on the Basic
Configuration tab, type 2048 in the Configured Rate text box under ATUC, and use
the default values for other parameters, as shown in Figure 3-71.
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Figure 3-71 Basic Configuration
4. After the configuration, specify the line profile name (for example, 2M.PRF) in the
Line Profile Name text box, and then click Create. The ADSL line profile 2M.PRF is
displayed in the line profile list, as shown in Figure 3-72.
Figure 3-72 Newly-created ADSL Line Profile
End of Steps
Result
ADSL/ADSL2+ line profile is configured successfully.
Follow-Up Action
In the ADSL Line Profile Configuration window, you can perform the following
operations, as shown in Table 3-14.
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Table 3-14 ADSL/ADSL2+ Line Profile Related Operation

Operation
Procedure
Remarks
Delete ADSL/ADSL2+ line
Select the profile name
When the line profile is being
profile
in the ADSL Line Profile
referenced or used as a default
Configuration window. Click
line profile, it cannot be deleted.
Delete.
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Modify ADSL/ADSL2+ line
Select the profile name
profile
in the ADSL Line Profile
as a default line profile, it
Configuration window. Click
cannot be modified.
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Modify.
When the line profile is used
If the referenced line

profile is modified, it may
cause the DSL line to
re-synchronize.
3.3.8 Configuring ADSL/ADSL2+ Alarm Profile

Short Description
Perform the procedure to add ADSL/ADSL2+ alarm profile, configure the relevant
threshold in the profile and monitor the service performance of ADSL/ADSL2+ through
this profile.
Context
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ZXMSG 5208 has its own default ADSL/ADSL2+ alarm profile. The name is DEFVA
L.PRF. The default alarm profile cannot be deleted or modified. In the default alarm
profile, all alarm threshold values are 0.
A series of threshold parameters are set in ADSL/ADSL2+ alarm profile to monitor
the performance of the activated ADSL/ADSL2+ line and channel. When some value
reaches the threshold, the system generates alarm and send alarm information to
NMS.
ZXMSG 5208 supports 128 ADSL/ADSL2+ alarm profiles.
To configure the ADSL/ADSL2+ alarm profile, perform the following steps:
Steps
2. Right-click the ADSL2+ card (for example, the OASVC card ) in the Rack window.
Select ADSL Management > ADSL Alarm Profile to open the ADSL Alarm Profile
Config window, as shown in Figure 3-73.
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3. Click New in alarm profile list. Specify the ATUC and ATUR parameters, as shown in
Figure 3-74.
Figure 3-74 Alarm Profile Configuration
4. After the configuration, specify the line profile name (for example, ALARM.PRF) in
the Alarm Profile Name text box, and then click Create. The ADSL alarm profile
ALARM.PRF is displayed in the alarm profile list, as shown in Figure 3-75.
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Figure 3-75 Newly-created ADSL Alarm Profile
Follow-Up Action
In the ADSL Alarm Profile Config window, you can perform the following operations, as
shown in Table 3-15.
Table 3-15 ADSL/ADSL2+ Alarm Profile Related Operations
Operation
Procedure
Remarks
Delete ADSL/ADSL2+ alarm
Select the profile name in ADSL
When the alarm profile is being
profile
Alarm Profile Config window.
referenced or used as the
Click Delete.
default alarm profile, it cannot

be deleted.
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Modify ADSL/ADSL2+ alarm
Select the profile name in the
profile
ADSL Alarm Profile Config
used as the default alarm
interface. Click Modify.
profile, it cannot be deleted.

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When the alarm profile is
If the referenced alarm

profile is modified, it may
cause the DSL line to
re-synchronize.
3.4 VDSL2 Service Access Configuration

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Overview
Configuring IPoE/PPPoE service access instance
VDSL2 line profile configuration
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3.4.1 Overview
Service Description
VDSL2 access adopts symmetrical or asymmetrical data transmission mode.
recommended transmission distance reaches up to 500 meters.
The
ZXMSG 5208 supports VDSL2 service access through the OVFVC card. Two VDSL2
cards can be installed in one device. Each card provides 64 VDSL2 ports. Each device
provides at most 128 VDSL2 access ports.
3.4.2 Configuring IPoE/PPPoE Service Access Instance

Short Description
Perform this procedure to configure VDSL2 IPoE/PPPoE service access, which enables
users to access the Internet through VDSL2 lines in IPoE/PPPoE mode.
Prerequisites
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VDSL2 cards work normally.
Access rate is restricted through VDSL2 profile.
Networking Diagram
Figure 3-76 shows VDSL2 IPoE/PPPoE service access networking diagram.
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Figure 3-76 VDSL2 IPoE/PPPoE Service Access Networking Diagram
Computer is connected to VDSL2 service port of ZXMSG 5208 through VDSL2 modem.
User data packets are connected to ZXMSG 5208 in IPoE or PPPoE mode, then,
transmitted to the upper layer network through uplink port.
Data Configuration
Table 3-16 describes VDSL2 IPoE/PPPoE service access data configuration.
Table 3-16 VDSL2 IPoE/PPPoE Service Access Data Configuration
Item
Data
Remarks
Line Base Profile
Profile name: VBASEDEF.PRF
(default)
a VDSL port, the port

successful, this VDSL port is
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Item
Data
Remarks
enabled. This VDSL line can
bear services.
Service Profile
Profile name: ServiceProfile
Theoretically, user access rate
Maximal downstream data rate:
reaches up to 20000 Kbps.
20000 Kbps
Actually, user access port
Maximal upstream data rate:
rate may be lower than the
20000 Kbps
expected value. In this case,
Use the default values for other
increase access rate value
parameters.
in configuration to enable the

actual access rate to meet the
user requirements.
Profile name: VDEFVAL.PRF
(default)

UPBO Configuration Profile
DPBO Configuration Profile
User-side Port
Profile name: VUPBODEF.PRF
Configure UPBO parameters
(default)
after binding this profile to port.
Profile name: VDPBODEF.PRF
Configure DPBO parameters
(default)
after binding this profile to port.
VDSL2 port: 1/1
User VLAN: 301

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VDSL2 ports: 1/1 1/64
User VLAN: 301 364
Network Side
Uplink port: 5/1
LAN Switch:
Device
ZXMSG 5208 service
configurations.
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Configure VLAN for

ZXMSG 5208 access.
Keep the VLAN ID
VLAN ID.
BAS
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Item
Data
l
Remarks
and accounting
Access user domain,

including
authentica-

RADIUS server
Configuration Flow
Figure 3-77 shows VDSL2 IPoE/PPPoE service access configuration flow.
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Figure 3-77 VDSL2 IPoE/PPPoE Service Access Configuration Flow
Steps
To configure VDSL2 IPoE/PPPoE service access, perform the following steps:
1. Create service VLAN. Add uplink port and service port to this VLAN.
c.
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in Figure 3-79.
Configuration to display the Port VLAN Configuration window.
f.
the port type and then specify other settings, as shown in Figure 3-80.
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in the Results area show the binding ports is complete.
i.
in the Results area show the binding port configuration is successful.
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2. Configure user port PVID.

a. Right-click the VDSL2 card (for example, the OVFVC card in Slot 1) in the
Rack window. Click DSL Ports Batch Configuration. The DSL Ports Batch
Configuration window appears.
b. Select VDSL from the Line Card Category drop-down list. Select 1 from the Slot
3-82.
c.
Click Set to apply the settings. The messages in the Result area show the
configuration is successful.
Batch configuration starts... 2011-03-25 09:32:35
Batch configuring ports PVCs starts...
Batch configuring ports PVCs ends.
Batch configuring bridge ports PVIDs (C-Tag) starts...
Batch configuring bridge ports PVIDs (C-Tag) ends.
Batch configuration is complete. 2011-03-25 09:32:37 Time Cost : 1s
3. Create line base profile.

a. Right-click the VDSL2 card (For example, the OVFVC card) in the Rack window.
Click VDSL Management > VDSL2 Line Profile. The VDSL2 Line Profile
Management window appears, as shown in Figure 3-83. The system default
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line profile is VBASEDEF.PRF. The data in VDSL2 line base profile should be
configured according to the actual requests.
Figure 3-83 VDSL2 Line Profile Management Window
b. Click New on the left pane, specify the base parameters, type BaseProfile.PRF in
the Profile Name text box, and then click Create.
4. Create service profile.
The data in VDSL2 service profile should be configured according to the actual
requests.
a. In the VDSL2 Line Profile Management window, click the Service tab, as shown
in Figure 3-84. The system default line profile is DEFVAL.PRF.
Figure 3-84 Service Tab
b. Click New on the left pane. Click the Channel tab, type ServiceProfile1 in the
Profile Name text box. On the Basic Configuration tab, set Configured Rate to
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2048 Kbps. Use the default values for other parameters. After the configuration,
click Create. The configured profile appears on the left pane, as shown in Figure
3-85.
Figure 3-85 Service Profile
5. Bind line base profile and service profile.

a. Right-click the VDSL2 card (for example, the OVFVC card) in the Rack
b. Select VDSL from the Line Card Category drop-down list. Select 1 from the Slot
c.

to display the Line Profile window.
Select SERVICEPROFILE.PRF from the Service Profile drop-down list and
BASEPROFILE.PRF from the Base Profile drop-down list, as shown in Figure
3-86. After the configuration, click OK.
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(Optional) Bind the DPBO profile, or UPBO profile in the same method as above.
6. Save configurations.
End of Steps
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Result
Users can access the Internet in IPoE/PPPoE mode successfully.
3.4.3 VDSL2 Line Profile Configuration

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Configuring
Configuring
Configuring
Configuring
basic profile
service profile
DPBO profile
UPBO profile
3.4.3.1 Configuring Basic Profile

Short Description
Perform this procedure to configure VDSL2 basic profile parameters.
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ZXMSG 5208 can be configured with 80 VDSL2 basic profiles. Among them, VBASE
DEF.PRF is the system default profile. Its parameter cannot be deleted or modified.
When port is activated, the specified parameters in the basic profile are configured
between the office-end device and remote device to negotiate and confirm whether
they can work normally.
To configure basic profile parameters, perform the following steps:
Steps
This example displays how to add a VDSL2 basic profile named TESTBASE.PRF. RFI
frequency band notch parameter is set to be 1 2 or 4094 4095. Subcarrier mask
parameter is set to be 30 40. Use the default values for other parameters.
1. Right-click VDSL2 card in the Rack window. Click VDSL Management > VDSL2 Line
Profile to display the VDSL2 Line Profile Management window. Click the Base tab.
On this tab, you can configure the transmission mode, standard profiles, PSD profile,
Custom PSD, RFI band notch, subcarrier mask, power and virtual noise, as shown in
Figure 3-88.
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Figure 3-88 VDSL2 Line Profile ConfigurationBase Tab
2. Click New on the left pane, and then click RFI Band Notch tab. Set RFI band notch
parameter to be 1 2 or 4094 4095, as shown in Figure 3-89. After the
configuration, click Enable.
Figure 3-89 RFI Band Notch Tab
3. Click the Subcarrier Mask tab. Set subcarrier mask parameter to be 30 40. and
then click Mask, as shown in Figure 3-90.
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Figure 3-90 Subcarrier Mask
4. Use the default values for other parameters.

After the configuration, type
TESTBASE.PRF in the Profile Name text box, and then click Create.
Base Parameter Description

Table 3-17 describes the VDSL2 base profile parameters.
Table 3-17 VDSL2 Base Profile Parameters
Parameter
Description
Default Value
Profile Name
VDSL2 basic parameter profile
name. The character length

does not exceed 32 bytes.
Transmission Mode
VDSL2 working mode:
Standard: VDSL1 (G.993.2)
AnneX: B (Europe)
Standard: VDSL1
(G.993.2)
AnneX: A (North America)
Standard: VDSL1
(G.993.2)
AnneX: B (Europe)
Standard: VDSL1
(G.993.2)
AnneX: C (Japan)
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Parameter
Description
Default Value
Standard Profiles
VDSL2 standard profiles:
Profile17a
RFI Band Notch
Profile8a
Profile8b
Profile8c
Profile8d
Profile12a
Profile12b
Profile17a
Notch RFI band parameter
Set frequency notch to avoid

amateur radio interference. In
order to avoid radio interference,
set a few groups of frequency
bands. Each group consists
of start tone and end tone.
And notch their corresponding
frequency bands.
At most 16 groups can be set.
Subcarrier Mask
Define the restriction on the
band scheme to ensure the

subcarrier that can be used
for upstream and downstream
transmission. Each frequency
band starts or ends with
subcarrier index. The subcarrier
width is 4.3125 KHz. Up to
32 frequency bands can be
specified that needs to be
shielded.
Power
VDSL2 downstream max
20.5 dBm
transmission power: the max

downstream convergence
emission power rating of
VDSL during initialization and
showtime period
Range: 0 255
Actual corresponding range: 0
dBm 25.5 dBm
Value interval: 0.1 dBm
VDSL2 upstream max
14.5 dBm
transmission power: the

max upstream convergence
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Parameter
Description
Default Value
emission power rating of

VDSL during initialization and
showtime period
Range: 0.0 25.5
Unit: dBm
Virtual Noise
Enable/disable downstream/up-
Disable
stream virtual noise: enable or

disable transmitter to employ
virtual noise downstream or
upstream.
Range:
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Enable
Disable
downstream/upstream virtual
noise parameter: the

parameters are specified
by a group of breaking points.
Each breaking point consists
of a subcarrier index T and
the power spectrum density
(represented by dBm/Hz) of
noise on this subcarrier. The
subcarrier width is 4.3125 KHz.
The breaking point setting can
be represented by [(t1, PSD1),
(t2,PSD2), , (tN, PSDN)].
Max 16 breaking points in
upstream direction; 32 breaking
points in downstream direction
Range:
Subcarrier (KHz): 0.0 17664.0
Power spectrum density
(dBm/Hz): 140.0 40.0
Result
VDSL2 basic profile parameters are configured successfully.
Follow-Up Action
Table 3-18 lists the related basis profile operations.
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Table 3-18 VDSL2 Basic Profile Related Operation

Operation
Procedure
Remarks
Delete VDSL2 Basic Profile
1. Right-click VDSL2 card in
When the base profile is being
the Rack window. Click
used as the default profile, it
VDSL Management >
cannot be deleted.
VDSL2 Line Profile to

display the VDSL2 Line
Profile Management
window.
2. Click the Base tab. Select
the base parameter profile
name, and then click
Delete.
Modify VDSL2 Basic Profile

Modifying line profile may cause

DSL line to resynchronize.
VDSL Management >

Profile Management
window.
2. Click the Base tab. Select
the base parameter profile
name, and modify the
parameters.
3. After the modification, click
Modify
3.4.3.2 Configuring Service Profile

Short Description
Perform this procedure to configure the VDSL2 service profile.
Cntext
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ZXMSG 5208 can be configured with 256 VDSL2 service profiles. Among them, VDE
FVAL.PRF is the system default profile. Its parameter cannot be deleted or modified.
Target SNR margin must be less than or equal to maximum SNR. The minimum SNR
margin must be less than or equal to target SNR margin.
To configure a VDSL2 service profile, perform the following steps:
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Steps
1. Right-click the VDSL2 card in the Rack window. Click VDSL Management > VDSL2
Line Profile to display the VDSL2 Line Profile Management window. Click the
Service tab, as shown in Figure 3-91. Click the Noise Margin tab to configure the
SNR margin parameter.
Figure 3-91 VDSL2 Line Profile Management Window Service Tab
2. Select New on the left pane. Input test in the Profile Name text box.
3. Click the Channel tab, and set the maximum upstream/downstream data rate as
20000 KBps, as shown in Figure 3-92.
Figure 3-92 Channel Parameter Configuration
4. After configuring VDSL2 service profile, click Create.
Parameter Description
Table 3-19 describes the service profile parameters.
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Table 3-19 VDSL2 Service Profile Parameters

Parameter
Description
Default Value
Profile Name
VDSL2 service profile name.
The character length does not

exceed 32 bytes.
Impulse Noise Protection
Impulse noise protection switch

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Enable
Disable
Upstream/Downstream Rate
Three modes:
Adaptation Mode
Fixed
Adapt at Startup
Adapt at Runtime
Enable
Adapt at Startup
Upstream/Downstream SNR
Target SNR refers to a certain
Target
amount of reserved noise in
8 dB
normal data communication.

Its purpose is to ensure normal
communication when line status
is deteriorating. This is a
precaution. The greater the
SNR margin is, the less possibly
the data transmission error
happens in system, the safer
system is.
Range: 0.0 31.0 dB
When the line status is very
Maximum
good and the SNR exceeds the
30 dB
noise tolerance, the system may

decreasing the transmission
power to reduce the SNR while
meeting the requirement of
current line rate.
Range: 0.0 31.0 dB
When line status deteriorates
Minimum
and the SNR is lower than the
noise tolerance, the system may

increase the emission power to
raise the line SNR to meet the
requirement of the current line
rate.
Range: 0.0 31.0 dB
Upstream/Downstream
Range: 0 200000 KBps
120000 KBps
Maximum Data Rate

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Parameter
Description
Default Value
Upstream/Downstream
In VDSL2 connection
32 KBps
Minimum Data Rate
establishment, if the calcualted

upstream/downstream rate
is lower than the configured
minimum rate, the port cannot
be activated.
Range: 0 20000 KBps
Upstream/Downstream
Interleave Delay
Interleaving delay refers to
16 ms
the delay when bit stream is

interleaved. It is related with
interleaving depth, code word
length and line rate.
Range: 0 63 ms
Upstream/Downstream Impulse
Impulse noise protection is
Noise Protection
defined as the number of
No Protection
protected DMT consecutive

code words, which means
when deinterleaved, the
number of consecutive wrong
DMT code words in a certain
byte can be corrected. The
upstream/downstream mpulse
noise protection can be
configured respectively. The
optional code word lengths is as
follows:
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No Protection
0.5 Symbol
1 Symbol
2 Symbol
3 Symbol
4 Symbol
5 Symbol
6 Symbol
7 Symbol
8 Symbol
9 Symbol
10 Symbol
11 Symbol
12 Symbol
13 Symbol
14 Symbol
15 Symbol
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Parameter
Description
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Default Value
16 Symbol
Result
A VDSL2 service profile is created successfully.
Follow-Up Action
Table 3-20 lists the related service profile operations.
Table 3-20 VDSL2 Service Profile Related Operation
Operation
Procedure
Remarks
Delete VDSL2 Service Profile
When the service profile is being
VDSL Management >
cannot be deleted.

Profile Management
window.
2. Click the Service tab.
Select the service
parameter profile name,
and then click Delete.
Modify VDSL2 Service Profile
Modifying line configuration
profile may cause DSL line to
VDSL Management >
re-synchronize.

Profile Management
window.
2. Click the Service tab.
Select the service profile
name, and modify the
parameters.
Modify
3.4.3.3 Configuring DPBO Profile

Short Description
Perform this procedure to configure VDSL2 DPBO profile.
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Context
ZXMSG 5208 can be configured with 256 VDSL2 DPBO profiles. Among them, VDPBODE
F.PRF is the system default profile. Its parameter cannot be deleted or modified.
To configure DPBO profile, perform the following steps:
Steps
Profile to display the VDSL2 Line Profile Management window. Click the DPBO
tab, as shown in Figure 3-93. Click the Exchange PSD Mask tab to configure the
exchange PSD mask parameters.
Figure 3-93 VDSL2 Line Profile Management Window DPBO Tab
2. Select Create on the left pane, and type test in the Profile Name text box.
3. Click the Electrical Parameters tab. Set the E-side electrical length to be 250 dB,
and use the default values for other parameters, as shown in Figure 3-94.
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Figure 3-94 Electrical Parameters
4. After configuring the DPBO parameters, click Create.
DPBO Parameter Description

Table 3-21 describes the DPBO profile parameters.
Table 3-21 VDSL2 DBPO Profile Parameters
Parameter
Description
Default Value
Profile Name
VDSL2 service profile name. The
character length does not exceed 32

bytes.
Select Template
DPBO supports the following working
DEFVAL_XDSL2_LC
modes:
ONF_ PROF_DPBO
EPSD_ADSL2 PLUS
DEFVAL_XDSL2_LCONF_PRO
F_DPBO EPSD_ADSL
F_DPBO EPSD_ADSL2
F_DPBO EPSD_ADSL2PLUS
F_DPBO EPSD_VDSL2_B8_4
F_DPBO EPSD_VDSL2_B8_8
E-side Electrical Length
When the value is 0, DPBO is
disabled. Other DPBO parameters

cannot be configured.
Range: 0.0 255.5 dB
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Parameter
Description
Default Value
E-side Cable Model Parameter A
Characteristic parameter vector A of
0.02734375
office-end cable
This parameter describes the real
attenuation characteristic of cable,
such as differentiating 0.4 mm or 0.5
mm of cable diameter. Cable model
uses A, B, C to estimate the relevant
frequency loss of End-E cable
calculated by the E-side electrical
length parameter.
Range: 1.0 1.5
E-side Cable Model Parameter B
Characteristic parameter vector B of
0.98828125
office-end cable
Range: 1.0 1.5
E-side Cable Model Parameter C
Characteristic parameter vector C of
0.01953125
office-end cable
Range: 1.0 1.5
Minimum Usable Signal PSD Level
Range: 127.5 0.0 dBm/Hz
-95.0 dBm/Hz
Frequency Minimum
Define minimum DPBO frequency
138.0 KHz
value
Range: 0.0 8832.0 KHz
Frequency Maximum
Define maximum DPBO frequency
2203.6875 KHz
value
Range: 138.0 29997.75 KHz
Result
DPBO profile is configured successfully.
Follow-Up Action
Table 3-22 lists the related DPBO profile operations.
Table 3-22 VDSL2 DPBO Related Operation
Operation
Procedure
Remarks
Delete VDSL2 DPBO Profile
When the DPBO profile is being
VDSL Management >
cannot be deleted.

Profile Management
window.
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Operation
Procedure
Remarks
2. Click the DPBO tab. Select

the DPBO parameter
profile name, and then click
Delete.
Modify VDSL2 DPBO Profile
VDSL Management >
re-synchronize.

Profile Management
window.
2. Click the DPBO tab. Select
the DPBO profile name, and
modify the parameters.
Modify
3.4.3.4 Configuring UPBO Profile

Short Description
Perform this procedure to configure VDSL2 UPBO profile.
Context
ZXMSG 5208 can be configured with 40 VDSL2 UPBO profiles. Among them, VUPBODEF
.PRF is the system default profile. Its parameter cannot be deleted or modified.
To configure UPBO profile, perform the following steps:
Example
Profile to display the VDSL2 Line Profile Management window. Click the UPBO tab,
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Figure 3-95 VDSL2 Line Profile Management Window UPBO Tab
2. Select New on the left pane and type Test in the Profile Name text box.
3. Set the Force Mode as Auto, and use the default values for other parameters, as
Figure 3-96 UPBO Parameter Configuration
4. After the configuration, click Create.
Result
UPBO profile is configured successfully.
UPBO Parameter Description

Table 3-23 describes the UPBO profile parameters.
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Table 3-23 UPBO Profile Parameters

Parameter
Description
Default Value
Profile Name
VDSL2 UPBO profile name.
The character length does not

exceed 32 bytes.
Electrical Loop Length of
Upstream
This parameter is effective only
when UPBO force mode is set

as Force. Electrical length
refers to distance attenuation
value that is force-configured
from CO MIB by user.
Force Mode
Define whether to force remote
Disable UPBO
end to use office-end configured

electrical length to calculate
UPBO.
There are 3 working modes:
UPBO U0 Parameter A
Auto
Force
Disable UPBO
Upstream frequency band US0
40 dBm/Hz
calculates UPBO parameter A.

UPBO U0 Parameter B
calculates UPBO parameter B.

UPBO U1 Parameter A
56.5 dBm/Hz

UPBO U1 Parameter B

UPBO U2 Parameter A
56.5 dBm/Hz

UPBO U2 Parameter B
6.15 dBm/Hz

UPBO U3 Parameter A
56.5 dBm/Hz
Upward frequency band US3

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Parameter
Description
Default Value
UPBO U3 Parameter B
6.15 dBm/Hz

UPBO U4 Parameter A
40 dBm/Hz

UPBO U4 Parameter B

Follow-Up Action
Table 3-24 lists the related UPBO operations.
Table 3-24 VDSL2 UPBO Profile Related Operation
Operation
Procedure
Remarks
Delete VDSL2 UPBO Profile
When the UPBO profile is being
VDSL Management >
cannot be deleted.

Profile Management
window.
2. Click the UPBO tab. Select
the UPBO parameter
profile name, and then click
Delete.
Modify VDSL2 UPBO Profile
VDSL Management >
re-synchronize.

Profile Management
window.
2. Click the UPBO tab. Select
the UPBO profile name, and
modify the parameters.
Modify
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3.4.4 Configuring VDSL2 Alarm Profile

Short Description
Perform this procedure to configure the VDSL2 alarm profile.
Prerequisites
Context
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ZXMSG 5208 has its own default VDSL2 alarm profile. The name is VDEFVAL.PRF.
The default alarm profile cannot be deleted or modified. In the default alarm profile,
all alarm threshold is 0.
A series of threshold parameters are set in VDSL2 alarm profile to monitor the
performance of the activated VDSL2 line and channel. When some value reaches
the threshold, the system generates alarm and send alarm information to NMS.
ZXMSG 5208 supports 40 VDSL2 alarm profiles.
To configure the VDSL2 alarm profile, perform the following steps:
Steps
2. Right-click the VDSL2 card in the Rack window. Click VDSL Management > VDSL2
Alarm Profile to display the VDSL AlarmProfile window, as shown in Figure 3-97.
Figure 3-97 VDSL AlarmProfile Window
3. Click New on the left pane, and type Test in the Profile Name text box.
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4. Configure the parameters as actual requests. After the configuration, click Create to
create a new VDSL2 alarm profile.
End of Steps
Result
VDSL2 Alarm Profile is configured successfully.
Follow-Up Action
Table 3-25 lists the related alarm profile operations.
Table 3-25 VDSL2 Alarm Profile Related Operation
Operation
Procedure
Remarks
Delete VDSL2 Alarm Profile
System default VDSL2 alarm
profile cannot be modified and
VDSL Management >
deleted.
VDSL2 Alarm Profile

to display the VDSL
AlarmPofile window.
2. Select the alarm profile on
the left pane, and then click
Delete.
Modify VDSL2 Alarm Profile
Modifying alarm configuration
VDSL Management >
re-synchronize.
VDSL2 Alarm Profile

to display the VDSL
AlarmPofile window.
2. Select the alarm profile on
the left pane, and modify
the parameters.
Modify
3.5 Multicast Configuration

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Overview
Configuring IGMP snooping service instance
Configuring IGMP proxy service instance
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3.5.1 Overview
Service Description
With the emergence of streaming media in IP network, like multimedia video and
data warehouse, the application of multicast has gradually become a new service
demand. Multicast service is mainly applied in streaming media, remote education, video
conference, video multicast, network game, data duplication and any other point-to-point
data transmission.
ZXMSG 5208 has carrier-class multicast operation capability. It supports multicast
protocol and controlled multicast. It also supports the full set of user-to-network protocol,
which provides the basis for broadband multicast value-added service and multicast
service management. ZXMSG 5208 provides controlled multicast service, which is
easy to operate and manage. It supports IGMPv1/v2. It supports three modes: IGMP
Snooping, IGMP Proxy, IGMP Router.
ZXMSG 5208 has the following features:
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It supports 1024 multicast groups.

Each multicast user can join in at most 8 multicast groups at the same time.
It supports channel preview function, which allows user to preview channels in a short
time. The preview number, preview time and preview interval can be configured.
It supports audience-ratings counting function.
It supports controlled multicast, which controls the multicast groups that user joins in.
The program authority is divided into three types:
Deny
Permit
Preview
3.5.2 Configuring IGMP Snooping Service Instance

Short Description
Perform this procedure to configure IGMP snooping service.
Prerequisites
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Network device works normally and cables are connected.

Multicast source exists in network.
Relevant cards work normally.
Networking Diagram
Figure 3-98 shows IGMP snooping service networking diagram.
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Figure 3-98 IGMP Snooping Service Networking Diagram
Data Configuration
Table 3-26 describes IGMP snooping service data configuration.
Table 3-26 IGMP Snooping Service Data Configuration
Information
Value
Multicast VLAN
VLAN 500
Uplink Port
5/1
Program Library
Video server provides the following programs which use

default preview template:
Channel 1: IP address 224.1.1.1
MVLAN Source IP Address
Multicast client IP address: 0.0.0.0 (default). In order to avoid

some multicast route devices from discarding IGMP packets
from IP address 0.0.0.0, it is necessary to configure source IP
address to be the IP address of ZXMSG 5208.
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Information
Value
Multicast Package
Profile 0: Watch Channel 1 and Channel 2 in program library.

Profile 1: Watch Channel 1, Channel 2 and Channel 3 in
program library.
Multicast Users
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MODEM
Multicast user 1:
Service port: 4/1
VPI/VCI: 8/81
Ordered package: profile0
Multicast user 2:
Service port: 4/2
VPI/VCI: 8/81
Modem VPI/VCI: 8/81
Configuration Flow
Figure 3-99 shows IGMP snooping service configuration flow.
Figure 3-99 IGMP Snooping Service Configuration Flow
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Steps
To configure IGMP snooping service, perform the following steps:
1. Configure xDSL port.
Configure port line parameters according to the real conditions.
2. Configure VLAN.
a. Create multicast service VLAN 500.
i.
In the Rack window, right-click the OMCU card, and click VLAN
Configuration to open the VLAN Configuration window.
ii.
Click Create to open the Create Static VLAN window, where you can create
VLAN 500. After the configuration, click OK.
b. Add uplink port 5/1 to VLAN 500 in tagged mode.

i.
In the Rack window, right-click the OMCU card, and click Port VLAN
Figure 3-100.
ii.
Select port 1 and click Modify to open the Port VLAN Configuration window.
Add uplink port 5/1 to VLAN 500 in tagged mode, as shown in Figure 3-101.
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iii. After the configuration, click Set.

c.
Add multicast service port 4/1, 4/2 to VLAN 500 in untagged mode.
i.
In the Rack window, right-click the DSL card (for example, the OASVC
card) in Slot 4, and click Port VLAN Configuration to open the Port VLAN
ii.
Select port 1 and click Modify to open the Port VLAN Configuration window,
add port 4/12 to VLAN 500 in untagged mode, as shown in Figure 3-102.
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d. Configure PVC of service port 4/1, 4/2 as 8/81, PVID as 500.
i.
In the Rack window, right-click the DSL card (for example, the OASVC card)
in Slot 4, and click DSL Ports Batch Configuration to open the DSL Ports
Batch Configuration window. Specify the parameters as shown in Figure
3-103.
ii.
After the configuration, click Set.
3. Configure IGMP mode.

Right-click the OMCU card in the Rack window. Click IPTV > IGMP Global
Configuration to display the IGMP Global Configuration window, as shown in
Figure 3-104.
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Figure 3-104 IGMP Global Configuration Window
Select Snooping from the Working Mode drop-down list. Click Set.
Note:
By default, IGMP snooping is system default mode.
4. (Optional) configure IGMP snooping global parameters.

On the IGMP Params tab of the IGMP Global Configuration window, configure the
IGMP global parameters.
Table 3-27 describes the IGMP global parameters:
Table 3-27 IGMP Global Parameters
Parameter
Description
Value
IGMP Status
Enable/Disable IGMP
Default: enable
protocol.
Working Mode
Configure IGMP work mode.
Snooping, Router, Proxy

Default: Snooping
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Parameter
Description
Value
Aging Time
Set the ageing time.
Range: 30 3600 sec

Default: 300 sec
Preview Recognition Time
Set preview recognition time.
Range: 1 120 sec

Default: 120 sec
Channel Access Control
Enable or disable channel
Default: Enable
access.
Preview Reset Time
Set preview reset time.
Format: Hour: Minute:

Second
Span-VLAN Status
Enable/disable span-VLAN.
Default: Disable
Bandwidth Control
Enable/disable bandwidth
control.
General Leave Group Address
Set general leave group IP.
STB MAC Status
Enable/disable STB MAC.
Default: Disable
CDR Status
Enable/disable CDR.
Default: Enable
Max Records
Set the maximum records.
Range: 1 - 65535 Default:
General leave Enable
30000
CDR Server IP
Set CDR server IP.
Report Interval
Set report interval.
Range: 1 30 minutes
Default: 15 minutes
CDR Interval
Set CDR interval.
Range: 0 - 360 minutes

Default: 60 minutes
5. Configure MVLAN.
a. Right-click the OMCU card in the Rack window. Click IPTV > Multicast VLAN
Registration to display the Multicast VLAN Registration window, as shown in
Figure 3-105.
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Figure 3-105 Multicast VLAN Registration Window
b. Specify the MVLAN parameters as shown in Figure 3-106. After the configuration,
click Add.
Figure 3-106 Add MVLAN
6. Configure multicast group.

a. Select MVLAN 500 in the Multicast VLAN Registration window, and click the
Channel IP tab, as shown in Figure 3-107.
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Figure 3-107 Channel IP Tab
b. Click Add to display the MVR Configuration-Add Group window. Specify the
source IP, channel IP,and bandwidth cost, as shown in Figure 3-108.
Figure 3-108 Add Multicast Group
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Note:
MVLAN source IP address is the client address that connects to ZXMSG 5208
ADSL. In real application, it is normally configured as ZXMSG 5208 NE IP address.
If it is not configured, the default address is 0.0.0.0. In this case, some multicast
route device may discard the IGMP packets with source IP address 0.0.0.0.
c.
After the configuration, click OK. The added multicast group addresses are
displayed in the Group Address tab, as shown in Figure 3-109.
Figure 3-109 Added Multicast Group
7. Configure source port.

Click the Source Port tab in Multicast VLAN Registration window. Select Port 1 and
click Bind, as shown in Figure 3-110.
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Figure 3-110 Source Port Tab
8. Configure receiving port.

a. Click the Receiving Port tab in the Multicast VLAN Registration window. Select
Port 1 and click Bind, as shown in Figure 3-111.
Figure 3-111 Receiving Port Tab
b. Bind Port 2 in the same method as above.

9. Bind multicast group address and receiving port (static multicast).
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Note:
By default, one Ethernet port can bind 1024 multicast groups. Other types of ports
can bind only 1 multicast group. Therefore, when an ADSL port needs to bind more
than 1 multicast group, it is necessary to configure an ADSL port that can bind multiple
multicast groups.
a. Right-click the DSL card (for example, the OASVC card) in Slot 4 in the Rack
window, and click Port Manager to display the Port Management window, as
Figure 3-112 Port Manager Window
b. Select port 4/1 in the Port Management window. Click Advanced > Advanced
Configuration to display the Advanced Config window. Input 8 in the IGMP Max
Groups text box, as shown in Figure 3-113.
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Figure 3-113 User Port configuration

Configure the IGMP MAX groups of Port 4/2 in the same way as above.
c.
Right-click the OMCU card in the Rack window, and click IPTV Management >
Multicast VLAN Registration to open the Multicast VLAN Registration window.
d. Select 500 and click the Channel IP tab.

e. Select one channel IP, for example, 224.1.1.1. Click Static Port to open the Static
Receive Port window. Select Port 1, and click Bind, as shown in Figure 3-114.
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Figure 3-114 Static Receive Port Window
f.
Select Port 2, and click Bind. After the configuration, click Close.
g. To bind the following addresses with ports, perform the same steps as above.
l 224.1.1.2Port 4/1
l 224.1.1.2Port 4/2
l 224.1.1.3Port 4/2
Note:
For static multicast, it is necessary to bind multicast group and receiving port, while
it is not for dynamic multicast.
10. Enable global CAC.

Right-click the OMCU card in the Rack window. Click IPTV Management > IGMP
Global Configuration to display the IGMP Global Configuration window. Select
Enable from the Channel Access Control drop-down list on the IGMP Params tab.
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Note:
Multicast has 2level control. If CAC global is enabled, user port authority is effective.
Only the user with package can watch the channels in package. If CAC global is
disabled, user port authority is ineffective. User can watch the channels created in
MVLAN (This user must be on the receiving port of MVLAN).
By default, CAC global is enabled.
11. (Optional) configure preview profile .

The default preview profile is DEFVAL.PRF.
To configure the preview profile, right-click the OMCU card in the Rack window. Click
IPTV Management > Preview Profile to display the Preview Profile window, as
Figure 3-115 Preview Profile Window
Table 3-28 describes the parameters in the Preview Profile window.

Table 3-28 Preview Profile Parameters
Parameter
Description
Preview Count
Configure preview count
Value
Range: 1 100
Default: 3
Preview Duration
Configure preview duration
Range: 1 6000 sec

Default: 120 sec
Preview Interval
Configure preview interval
Range: 1 7200 sec

Default: 60 sec
To create a new preview profile, select New in the Preview Profile list. Specify the
Preview Profile Name, Preview Count, Preview Duration, and Preview Interval.
Click Create.
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12. Configure the program source.

a. Right-click the OMCU card in the Rack window. Click IPTV Management >
Channel to display the Channel window, as shown in Figure 3-116.
Figure 3-116 Channel Window
b. Click Create to display the Create Channel window. Input program1 in Channel
Name text box, input 224.1.1.1 in the Start IP text box and 224.1.1.1 in the
End IP text box, select DEFVAL.PRF from the Preview Profile drop-down list, and
set VID to 500, as shown in Figure 3-117. After the configuration, click OK.
Figure 3-117 Create Channel Window
c.
Create program2 and program3 in the same way as above.

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d. The created programs are displayed in the IPTV Channel Configuration window,
Figure 3-118 Created Channels
13. Configure the multicast package.

Package to display the Package window, as shown in Figure 3-119.
Figure 3-119 Package Window
b. Select New in the package list and input PROFILE0 in the Package Name text
box on the Basic tab. Click Create to create the package.
c.
Select PROFILE0 in the Package window. Click Channel tab, as shown in Figure
3-120.
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Figure 3-120 Channel Tab
d. Click Add to display the Package Configuration-Add Channel window. Select

program1_224.1.1.1 and program2_224.1.1.2. Select Permit. Click OK, as
Figure 3-121 Add Channel
e. Create Profile1, and add program1_224.1.1.1, program1_224.1.1.2, and

program1_224.1.1.3 to Profile1 in the same method as above.
14. Configure the user port right.
a. Right-click the DSL card (for example, the OASVC card) in the Rack window. Click
IPTV Management > Port Access Control to display the Port Access Control
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Figure 3-122 Port Access Control window
b. Select Port 1 in the Port area. And select PROFILE0, and select Enable, as
Figure 3-123 Enable Profile0 on Port 4/1
c.
Select Port 2. And select PROFILE1, and select Enable, as shown in Figure
3-124. After the configuration, click Close.
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a. Right-click the NE (ZXMSG 5208) in the NetNumen Unified Management
System (EMS Client) window, and click Save Configuration Data.
b. A confirmation dialogue box appears. Click OK.
End of Steps
Result
IGMP snooping configuration is complete.
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User 1 can watch Channel 1 and Channel 2 but cannot watch Channel 3.
User 2 can watch Channel 1, Channel 2, and Channel 3.
3.5.3 Configuring IGMP Proxy Service Instance

Short Description
Perform this procedure to configure IGMP proxy service.
Prerequisites
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Network device works normally and cables are connected.

Multicast source exists in network.
Relevant cards work normally.
Networking Diagram
Figure 3-125 shows IGMP proxy service networking diagram.
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Figure 3-125 IGMP Proxy Service Networking Diagram
Data Configuration
Table 3-29 describes IGMP proxy service data configuration.
Table 3-29 IGMP Proxy Service Data Configuration
Information
Value
Multicast VLAN
VLAN 500, VLAN 501
Uplink Port
5/1
Multicast Source
ISP1: It belongs to VLAN 500. It provides the programs

of IP addresses 224.1.1.1 and 224.1.1.2.
ISP2: It belongs to VLAN 501. It provides the programs

of IP address 224.1.1.3 and 224.1.1.4.
Program Library
Programs in VLAN 500:

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Channel 1: IP address is 224.1.1.1.
Programs in VLAN 501:
MVLAN Source IP Address
Multicast client IP address: 0.0.0.0 (default). In order to avoid

some multicast route devices from discarding IGMP packets
from IP address 0.0.0.0, configure source IP address as the
IP address of ZXMSG 5208.
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Information
Value
Multicast User
Multicast Package
Multicast user 1:
Service port: 4/1
VPI/VCI: 8/81
Multicast VLAN: 500
IGMP port parameter: use default value

t
Query interval: 125 sec
Query response time: 10 sec
Robustness: 2
Last member query interval: 1 sec
Multicast user 2:
Service port: 4/2
VPI/VCI: 8/81
Multicast VLAN: 501
IGMP port parameter: use default value

t
Query interval: 125 sec
Query response time: 10 sec
Robustness: 2
Last member query interval: 1 sec
Profile0: Channel 1 and Channel 2 in program library are

available.
Profile1: Channel 3 and Channel 4 in program library are
available.
MODEM
VPI/VCI: 8/81
Configuration Flow
Figure 3-126 shows IGMP proxy service configuration flow.
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Figure 3-126 IGMP Proxy Service Configuration Flow
Steps
To configure IGMP proxy service, perform the following steps:
Steps
1. Configure xDSL port.
Configure port line parameters according to the real conditions.
2. Configure VLAN.
a. Create multicast service VLAN 500.
i.
In the Rack window, right-click the OMCU card, and click VLAN
Configuration to open the VLAN Configuration window.
ii.
Click Create to open the Create Static VLAN window, where you can create
VLAN 500. After the configuration, click OK.
iii. Create VLAN 501 in the same method as above.

b. Add uplink port 5/1 to VLAN 500501 in tagged mode.
i.
In the Rack window, right-click the OMCU card, and click Port VLAN
Figure 3-127.
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ii.
Select port 1 and click Modify to open the Port VLAN Configuration window.
Add uplink port 5/1 to VLAN 500 in tagged mode, as shown in Figure 3-128.

iv. Add uplink port 5/1 to VLAN 501 in the same method as above.
c.
Add multicast service ports to VLAN in untagged mode.

i.
In the Rack window, right-click the DSL card (for example, the OASVC
card) in Slot 4, and click Port VLAN Configuration to open the Port VLAN
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ii.
Select port 1 and click Modify to open the Port VLAN Configuration window,
add port 4/1 VLAN 500 in untagged mode, as shown in Figure 3-130.

iv. Add server port 4/2 to VLAN 501 in untagged mode in the same method as
above.
d. Configure PVC of service port 4/1, 4/2 as 8/81, set Port 4/1 PVID to 500, and Port
4/2 PVID to 501.
i.
In the Rack window, right-click the DSL card (for example, the OASVC card)
in Slot 4, and click DSL Ports Batch Configuration to open the DSL Ports
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Batch Configuration window. Specify the parameters as shown in Figure

3-131.
ii.
iii. Specify the VPI/VCI and PVID of Port 4/2 in the same method as above.
3. Configure IGMP mode.
Right-click the OMCU card in the Rack window. Click IPTV > IGMP Global
Configuration to display the IGMP Global Configuration window, as shown in
Figure 3-132.
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Figure 3-132 IGMP Global Configuration Window
Select Snooping from the Working Mode drop-down list. Click Set.
Note:
By default, IGMP snooping is system default mode.
4. (Optional) configure IGMP snooping global parameters.

On the IGMP Params tab of the IGMP Global Configuration window, configure the
IGMP global parameters.
Table 3-30 describes the IGMP global parameters:
Table 3-30 IGMP Global Parameters
Parameter
Description
Value
IGMP Status
Enable/Disable IGMP
Default: enable
protocol.
Working Mode
Configure IGMP work mode.
Snooping, Router, Proxy

Default: Snooping
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Parameter
Description
Value
Aging Time
Set the ageing time.
Range: 30 3600 sec

Default: 300 sec
Preview Recognition Time
Set preview recognition time.
Range: 1 120 sec

Default: 120 sec
Channel Access Control
Enable or disable channel
Default: Enable
access.
Preview Reset Time
Set preview reset time.
Format: Hour: Minute:

Second
Span-VLAN Status
Enable/disable span-VLAN.
Default: Disable
Bandwidth Control
Enable/disable bandwidth
control.
General Leave Group Address
Set general leave group IP.
STB MAC Status
Enable/disable STB MAC.
Default: Disable
CDR Status
Enable/disable CDR.
Default: Enable
Max Records
Set the maximum records.
Range: 1 - 65535 Default:
General leave Enable
30000
CDR Server IP
Set CDR server IP.
Report Interval
Set report interval.
Range: 1 30 minutes
Default: 15 minutes
CDR Interval
Set CDR interval.
Range: 0 - 360 minutes

Default: 60 minutes
5. Configure MVLAN.
a. Right-click the OMCU card in the Rack window. Click IPTV > Multicast VLAN
Registration to display the Multicast VLAN Registration window, as shown in
Figure 3-133.
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Figure 3-133 Multicast VLAN Registration Window
b. Specify the MVLAN parameters as shown in Figure 3-134. After the configuration,
click Add.
Figure 3-134 Add MVLAN
c.
Add MVLAN 501 in the same method as above.
6. Configure multicast group.

a. Select MVLAN 500 in the Multicast VLAN Registration window, and click the
Channel IP tab, as shown in Figure 3-135.
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Figure 3-135 Channel IP Tab
b. Click Add to display the MVR Configuration-Add Group window. Specify the
source IP, channel IP,and bandwidth cost, as shown in Figure 3-136.
Figure 3-136 Add Multicast Group
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Note:
MVLAN source IP address is the client address that connects to ZXMSG 5208
ADSL. In real application, it is normally configured as ZXMSG 5208 NE IP address.
If it is not configured, the default address is 0.0.0.0. In this case, some multicast
route device may discard the IGMP packets with source IP address 0.0.0.0.
c.
After the configuration, click OK. The added multicast group addresses are
displayed in the Group Address tab, as shown in Figure 3-137.
Figure 3-137 Added Multicast Group
d. Add Channel IP 224.1.1.3 and 224.1.1.4 to MVLAN 501 in the same method as
above.
7. Configure source port.
Click the Source Port tab in Multicast VLAN Registration window. Select Port 1 and
click Bind, as shown in Figure 3-138.
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Figure 3-138 Source Port Tab
Combine source port 5/1 to MVLAN 501 in the same method as above.
8. Configure receiving port.
a. Click the Receiving Port tab in the Multicast VLAN Registration window. Select
Port 1 and click Bind, as shown in Figure 3-139.
Figure 3-139 Receiving Port Tab
b. Bind receive port 2 with MVALN 501 in the same method as above.
9. Configure IGMP interface parameters.
a. In the Rack window, right-click the DSL card (for example, the OASVC card) and
click IPTV Management > IGMP Interface to open the IGMP Interface window,
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Figure 3-140 IGMP Interface Window
b. Select Port 1 and specify the interface parameters as shown in Figure 3-141.
Figure 3-141 Configure IGMP Interface Parameters
c.
Configure the IGMP interface parameters for Port 4/2 in the same method as
above.
10. Bind multicast group address and receiving port (static multicast).
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Note:
By default, one Ethernet port can bind 1024 multicast groups. Other types of ports
can bind only 1 multicast group. Therefore, when an ADSL port needs to bind more
than 1 multicast group, it is necessary to configure an ADSL port that can bind multiple
multicast groups.
a. Right-click the DSL card (for example, the OASVC card) in Slot 4 in the Rack
window, and click Port Manager to display the Port Management window, as
b. Select port 4/1 in the Port Management window. Click Advanced > Advanced
Configuration to display the Advanced Config window. Input 8 in the IGMP Max
Groups text box, as shown in Figure 3-143.
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Figure 3-143 User Port configuration

Configure the IGMP MAX groups of Port 4/2 in the same way as above.
c.
Right-click the OMCU card in the Rack window, and click IPTV Management >
Multicast VLAN Registration to open the Multicast VLAN Registration window.
d. Select 500 and click the Channel IP tab.

e. Select one channel IP, for example, 224.1.1.1. Click Static Port to open the Static
Receive Port window. Select Port 1, and click Bind, as shown in Figure 3-144.
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Figure 3-144 Static Receive Port Window
f.
To
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bind the following addresses with the receiving port, perform the same steps
above.
224.1.1.2Port 4/1
224.1.1.3Port 4/2
224.1.1.4Port 4/2
Note:
For static multicast, it is necessary to bind multicast group and receiving port, while
it is not for dynamic multicast.
11. Enable global CAC.

Right-click the OMCU card in the Rack window. Click IPTV Management > IGMP
Global Configuration to display the IGMP Global Configuration window. Select
Enable from the Channel Access Control drop-down list on the IGMP Params tab.
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Note:
Multicast has 2level control. If CAC global is enabled, user port authority is effective.
Only the user with package can watch the channels in package. If CAC global is
disabled, user port authority is ineffective. User can watch the channels created in
MVLAN (This user must be on the receiving port of MVLAN).
By default, CAC global is enabled.
12. (Optional) configure preview profile .

The default preview profile is DEFVAL.PRF.
To configure the preview profile, right-click the OMCU card in the Rack window. Click
IPTV Management > Preview Profile to display the Preview Profile window, as
Figure 3-145 Preview Profile Window
Table 3-31 describes the parameters in the Preview Profile window.

Table 3-31 Preview Profile Parameters
Parameter
Description
Preview Count
Configure preview count
Value
Range: 1 100
Default: 3
Preview Duration
Configure preview duration
Range: 1 6000 sec

Default: 120 sec
Preview Interval
Configure preview interval
Range: 1 7200 sec

Default: 60 sec
To create a new preview profile, select New in the Preview Profile list. Specify the
Preview Profile Name, Preview Count, Preview Duration, and Preview Interval.
Click Create.
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13. Configure the program source.

Channel to display the Channel window, as shown in Figure 3-146.
Figure 3-146 Channel Window
b. Click Create to display the Create Channel window. Input program1 in Channel
Name text box, input 224.1.1.1 in the Start IP text box and 224.1.1.1 in the
End IP text box, select DEFVAL.PRF from the Preview Profile drop-down list, and
set VID to 500, as shown in Figure 3-147. After the configuration, click OK.
Figure 3-147 Create Channel Window
c.
Create program2, program3, and program4 in the same way as above.

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d. The created programs are displayed in the IPTV Channel Configuration window,
Figure 3-148 Created Channels
14. Configure the multicast package.

Package to display the Package window, as shown in Figure 3-149.
Figure 3-149 Package Window
b. Select New in the package list and input PROFILE0 in the Package Name text
box on the Basic tab. Click Create to create the package.
c.
Select PROFILE0 in the Package window. Click Channel tab, as shown in Figure
3-150.
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Figure 3-150 Channel Tab
d. Click Add to display the Package Configuration-Add Channel window. Select

program1_224.1.1.1 and program2_224.1.1.2. Select Permit. Click OK, as
Figure 3-151 Add Channel
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e. Create Profile1, and add program1_224.1.1.3, and program1_224.1.1.4 to

Profile1 in the same method as above.
15. Configure user port right.
a. Right-click the DSL card (for example, the OASVC card) in the Rack window. Click
IPTV Management > Port Access Control to display the Port Access Control
Figure 3-152 Port Access Control window
b. Select Port 1 in the Port area. And select PROFILE0, and select Enable, as
c.
Select Port 2. And select PROFILE1, and select Enable, as shown in Figure
3-154. After the configuration, click Close.
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a. Right-click the NE (ZXMSG 5208) in the NetNumen Unified Management
System (EMS Client) window, and click Save Configuration Data.
b. A confirmation dialogue box appears. Click OK.
End of Steps
Result
IGMP proxy configuration is complete.
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224.1.1.2.
User 2 can watch the programs provided by ISP2 with IP address: 224.1.1.3 and
224.1.1.4.
3.6 QoS Configuration

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Overview
Configure QoS global configuration
Configuring flow statistics
Configuring traffic profile
Configuring CoS priority queue scheduler algorithm
Configuring 802.1p priority mapping CoS queue
Configuring CoS remark mapping
Configuring 802.1p priority and DHCP priority mapping
Configuring flow class
Configuring flow policy
Configuring port QoS
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Configuring port flow policy

Configuring PVC mapping queue
Configuring queue rate limit
3.6.1 Overview
QoS refers to the performance of data flow when it passes through the network. QoS
provides end-to-end quality guarantee through a series of metric index, such as usability,
throughput, delay/jittering, packet loss rate.
ZXMSG 5208 supports the following functions:
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Supports queue scheduler algorithm
SP: Strict-Priority Queue
WRR: Weighted Round Robin
SP + WRR: SP + WRR mixed scheduler
Supports port QoS priority scheduler
802.1p priority
DSCP priority
Supports QoS and policy

Supports port rate limit
3.6.2 Configure QoS Global Configuration

Prerequisites
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Steps
2. In the Rack window, right-click the OMCU card and click QoS Managment > QoS
Global Configuration to display the QoS Global Configuration window, as shown
in Figure 3-155.
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Figure 3-155 QoS Global Configuration
3. Specify the QoS parameters, and then click Set to apply the changes.
End of Steps
Result
QoS global configuration is configured successfully.
3.6.3 Configuring Flow Statistics

Prerequisites
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Context
Figure 3-156 shows the workflow to configure the flow statistics.
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Figure 3-156 Flow Statistics Configuration Flow
Steps
1. Configure the flow class
b. In the Rack window, right-click the OMCU card and click QoS Management >
Flow Class to display the Flow Class window, as shown in Figure 3-157.
Figure 3-157 Flow Class Window
c. Click Create to display the Create Flow Class window, as shown in Figure 3-158.
Specify the flow class name and related parameters, click OK.
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Figure 3-158 Create Flow Class Window
2. Configure the association of flow class and flow policy

a. In the Rack window, right-click the OMCU card and click QoS Management >
Flow Policy to display the Flow Policy window, as shown in Figure 3-159.
Figure 3-159 Flow Policy Window
b. Click Create to open the Create Flow Policy window. Specify the policy name
and select whether to restrict the class order, as shown in Figure 3-160. And then
click OK.
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Figure 3-160 Create Flow Policy Window
c. In the Flow Policy window, click Configuration to display the Flow Policy
Figure 3-161 Flow Policy Configuration Window
d. Click Create to display the Create Flow Policy Configuration window, as shown
in Figure 3-162, where you can configure the association of flow class and flow
policy.
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Figure 3-162 Create Flow Policy Configuration Window
3. Apply the flow policy to the port

Ports Flow Policy to display the Ports Flow Policy window, as shown in Figure
3-163.
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Figure 3-163 Port Flow Policy Window
b. Select one port and click Modify to modify the port flow policy, as shown in Figure
3-164. After the configuration, click OK to apply the flow policy to the specified
port.
Figure 3-164 Modify Port Flow Policy Window
4. Query the flow statistics

Flow Statistics to display the Flow Statistics window, as shown in Figure 3-165.
You can click Refresh to display latest configuration information.
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Figure 3-165 Flow Statistics Window
5. After the configuration, click Close to close the window.

End of Steps
Result
Flow Statistics is configured successfully.
3.6.4 Configuring Traffic Profile

Prerequisites
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Steps
2. In the Rack window, right-click the OMCU card and click QoS Management > QoS
Traffic Profile to display the QoS Traffic Profile window, as shown in Figure 3-166.
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Figure 3-166 QoS Traffic Profile Window
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To create a new profile, specify the profile name and the related parameters, and
then click Create.
To modify one profile, select one traffic profile in the profile name list, and then
click Modify.
3. After configuration, click Close to close the window.

End of Steps
Result
Traffic Profile is configured successfully.
3.6.5 Configuring CoS Priority Queue Scheduler Algorithm

Short Description
Perform this procedure to configure CoS priority queue scheduler algorithm.
Prerequisites
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Both the NMS server and client are started.

Cards work normally.
The in-band NM is configured.
SNMP community is configured.
The NE can ping the NMS server successfully.
Context
To configure CoS priority queue scheduler algorithm, perform the following steps:
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Steps
2. Right-click the OMCU card in the Rack window. Click QoS Management > CoS
Priority Queue Scheduler Algorithm to display the CoS Priority Queue Scheduler
Algorithm window, as shown in Figure 3-167.
Figure 3-167 CoS Priority Queue Scheduler Algorithm Window
3. Click the Network Side tab to configure the CoS priority queue scheduler algorithm at
the network side.
Note:
There are three scheduler algorithm: Strict Priority, Weighted Round Robin and
Strict Priority + Weighted Round Robin. Strict Priority is used by default.
4. Click the Customer Side tab to configure the CoS priority queue scheduler algorithm
at the customer side.
5. (Optional) configure the weighted parameters when the scheduler algorithm is set to
Weighted Round Robin or Strict Priority + Weighted Round Robin.
6. After the configuration, click Set.
End of Steps
Result
CoS priority queue scheduler algorithm is successfully configured.
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3.6.6 Configuring 802.1p Priority Mapping CoS Queue

Short Description
Perform this procedure to configure 802.1p priority mapping CoS queue.
Prerequisites
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The hardware configuration is complete.

Both the NMS server and NMS client are started.
NE is created.
Context
To configure 802.1p priority mapping CoS queue, perform the following steps:
Steps
2. Right-click the OMCU card in the Rack window. Click QoS Management > 802.1p
Priority Mapping CoS Queue to display the 802.1p Priority Mapping CoS Queue
window, as shown in Figure 3-168. The 802.p Priority Mapping CoS Queue window
shows the default mapping relation.
Figure 3-168 802.1p Priority Mapping CoS Queue window
3. Click Network Side tab to configure 802.1p priority mapping CoS queue at the network
side. You can also click Customer Side tab to configure 802.1p priority mapping CoS
queue at the customer side.
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4. To modify a mapping relation, select a mapping relation, and then click Modify to
display the Modify 802.1p Priority Mapping Cos Queue window appears, as shown
in Figure 3-169.
Figure 3-169 Modify 802.1p Priority Mapping CoS Queue Window
5. Modify the 802.1p priority mapping CoS queue as the requests.

6. Click OK.
End of Steps
Result
802.1p priority mapping CoS queue is successfully configured.
3.6.7 Configuring CoS Remark Mapping

Short Description
Perform this procedure to configure CoS remark mapping.
Prerequisites
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Both the NMS server and NMS client are started.
NE is created.
Context
To configure CoS remark mapping, perform the following steps:
Steps
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2. Right-click the OMCU card in the Rack window. Click QoS Management > CoS
Remark Mapping to display the CoS Remark window, as shown in Figure 3-170.
Figure 3-170 CoS Remark Window
3. The CoS Remark window shows the default mapping. Select a mapping. Click Modify
to display the Modify CoS Remark window, as shown in Figure 3-171.
Figure 3-171 Modify CoS Remark Window
4. Modify the CoS remark as the requests.

5. Click OK.
End of Steps
Result
CoS remark mapping is successfully configured.
3.6.8 Configuring 802.1p Priority and DHCP Priority Mapping

Short Description
Perform this procedure to configure 802.1p priority and DHCP priority mapping.
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Prerequisites
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NE is created.
Context
To configure 802.1p priority and DHCP priority mapping, perform the following steps:
Steps
2. Right-click the OMCU card in the Rack window. Click QoS Management > 802.1p
Priority and DSCP Priority Mapping to display the 802.1p Priority and DSCP
Priority Mapping window, as shown in Figure 3-172. The 802.1p Priority and DSCP
Priority Mapping window shows the default mapping.
Figure 3-172 802.1p Priority Mapping CoS Queue Window
3. Click 802.1p Priority Mapping DSCP Priority tab to configure 802.1p priority mapping
DSCP priority. You can also click DSCP Priority Mapping 802.1p Priority tab to
configure DSCP priority mapping 802.1p priority.
4. To modify a mapping on the 802.1p Priority Mapping DSCP Priority tab, select a
mapping, and click Modify to display the Modify 802.1p Priority Mapping DSCP
Priority window, as shown in Figure 3-173.
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Figure 3-173 Modify 802.1p Priority Mapping DSCP Priority Window
5. After the modification, click OK.

End of Steps
3.6.9 Configuring Flow Class

Short Description
Perform this procedure to configure flow class.
Prerequisites
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NE is created.
Context
To configure flow class, perform the following steps:
Steps
2. Right-click the OMCU card in the Rack window. Click QoS Management > Flow
Class to display the Flow Class window, as shown in Figure 3-174.
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Figure 3-174 Flow Class Window
3. To create a new flow class, click Create to display the Create Flow Class window, as
Figure 3-175 Create Flow Class Window
Table 3-32 describes parameters on the Create Flow Class window.

Table 3-32 Create Flow Class Window Parameters
Parameter
Description
Flow Class Name
Specify the flow class name.
Ethernet Packet Type
Specify Ethernet packet type. It can be IP, ARP,

RARP, PPPoE-Discovery, PPPoE-Session,
and IPv6
IP Packet Type
Specify IP packet type. It can be ICMP, TCP

and UDP. The parameter will not be valid
unless the Ethernet packet type is IP or IPv6.
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Parameter
Description
Source IP
Specify the source IP.
Source IP Mask
Specify the source IP mask.
Destination IP
Specify the destination IP.
Destination IP Mask
Specify the destination IP mask.
Source MAC
Specify source MAC.
Source MAC Mask
Specify source MAC mask.
Destination MAC
Specify destination MAC.
Destination MAC Mask
Specify destination MAC mask.
Source Port
Specify the source port. The parameter will

not be valid unless the IP packet type is TCP
or UDP.
Destination Port
Specify the destination port. The parameter

will not be valid unless the IP packet type is
TCP or UDP.
CoS Priority
Specify CoS priority.
DSCP Priority
Specify DSCP priority.
CCoS Priority
Specify the priority of the centralized contention

opportunities.
CVID
Specify the customer VLAN ID.
VLAN ID
Specify the VLAN ID of flow class.
Custom Ethernet Type
Customize the Ethernet type.
TTL
Specify the value of Time To Live
4. Specify the flow class name and other parameters.

5. After the configuration, click OK.
End of Steps
Result
Flow class is successfully configured.
Follow-Up Action
In the Flow Class window, you can select one flow class, click Modify to open the Modify
Flow Class window, and modify the parameters.
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3.6.10 Configuring Flow Policy

Short Description
Perform this procedure to configure flow policy.
Prerequisites
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NE is created.
Context
To configure flow policy, perform the following steps:
Steps
2. Right-click the OMCU card in the Rack window. Click QoS Management > Flow
Policy to display the Flow Policy window, as shown in Figure 3-176.
Figure 3-176 Flow Policy Window
3. Click Create to display the Create Flow Policy window. Specify the policy name in
the Policy Name text box. Select Yes from the Restrict Class Order drop-down list.
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Figure 3-177 Create Flow Policy Window
4. After the configuration, click OK. The created flow policy is displayed in the Flow
Policy window, as shown in Figure 3-178.
Figure 3-178 Newlycreated Flow Policy in Flow Policy Window
5. Select the created policy.

Click Configuration to display the Flow Policy
Figure 3-179 Flow Policy Configuration Window
6. In the Flow Policy Configuration window, click Create to display the Create Flow
Policy Configuration window, as shown in Figure 3-180.
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Figure 3-180 Create Flow Policy Configuration Window
Table 3-33 describes parameters on the Create Flow Policy Configuration window.
Table 3-33 Creating Flow Policy Configuration Parameters
Parameter
Description
Policy Name
Specify the policy name.
Class Name
Specify the class name.
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Parameter
Description
ACL Control
Specify ACL control, Permit or Deny. By

default, it is Permit.
Committed Rate Limit (kbps)
Specify committed rate limit. By default, it is

1000 kbps.
Committed Burst Size (kbytes)
Specify committed burst size. By default, it is 8

kbytes.
Peak Rate Limit (kbps)
Specify the peak rate limit. It is not used

presently.
Peak Burst Size (Kbytes)
Specify peak burst size. It is not used presently.
Exceed Action
Specify the processing on exceed action, Drop

or Modify DSCP Priority. By default, it is Drop.
DSCP Priority In Exceeding Action
Specify this parameter when Exceed Action is

Modify DSCP Priority.
CoS Priority
Specify CoS priority.
CCoS Priority
Specify the priority of the centralized contention

opportunities.
DSCP Priority
Specify DSCP priority.
VLAN ID
Specify VLAN ID.
Statistics
Enable or disable Statistics when Committed

Rate Limit is configured.
Restricted To
This parameter is not used presently.
Mirrored To
This parameter is not used presently.
7. Specify the parameters in the Create Flow Policy Configuration window and click
OK.
End of Steps
3.6.11 Configuring Port QoS

Short Description
Perform this procedure to configure Ethernet port, ADSL2+ port and VDSL2 port QoS.
Prerequisites
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NE is created.
Context
To configure Ethernet port, ADSL2+/VDSL2 port QoS, perform the following steps:
Steps
2. Right-click the OMCU card in the Rackwindow. Click QoS Management > Ports QOS
to display the Port/PVC QoS window, as shown in Figure 3-181.
Figure 3-181 Port/PVC QoS Window
3. Select one port. Click Modify to display the Modify Port/PVC QoS window, as shown
in Figure 3-182.
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Figure 3-182 Modify Port/PVC QoS Window
Table 3-34 describes parameters in the Modify Port/PVC QoS window.

Table 3-34 Parameters in Modify Port/PVC QoS Window
Parameter
Description
PVC No.
Port PVC number

It is only for ADSL2+ port.
Default CoS Priority
Specify the default CoS priority (0 7). By

default, it is 0.
Override C-TAG CoS Priority Enable
Enable or disable override C-TAG CoS priority.

By default, it is Disable.
Override C-TAG CoS Priority
By default, it is 0. The parameter cannot be

modified.
Override S-TAG CoS Priority Enable
Enable or disable override C-TAG CoS priority.

By default, it is Enable.
Override S-TAG CoS Priority
Specify the override S-TAG CoS priority (0

7). By default, it is 0.
Trust Priority
Specify trust priority. It can be Trust None,

Trust CoS Priority and Trust DSCP Priority.
Priority Mapping Enable
Enable or disable priority mapping. By default,

it is Disable.
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Parameter
Description
CoS Remarking Enable
For Ethernet port, it is Enable. It cannot be

modified.
For ADSL2+ port, it can be Enable or Disable.
By default, it is Disable.
For VDSL2 port, it is Disable. It cannot be
modified.
4. Modify the QoS parameters in the Modify Port/PVC QoS window.

5. Click OK.
End of Steps
Result
Port QoS is successfully configured.
3.6.12 Configuring Port Flow Policy

Short Description
Perform this procedure to configure Ethernet port, ADSL2+ port and VDSL2 port flow
policy.
Prerequisites
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NE is created.
Context
To configure Ethernet port, ADSL2+/VDSL2 port flow policy, perform the following steps:
Steps
2. Right-click the OMCU card in the Rack window. Click QoS Management > Ports
Flow Policy to display the Ports Flow Policy window appears, as shown in Figure
3-183.
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Figure 3-183 Ports Flow Policy Window
3. Select one port. Click Modify to display the Modify Ports Flow Policy window.
4. Select one flow policy from the Ingress Flow Policy drop-down list , as shown in
Figure 3-184.
Figure 3-184 Modify Ports Flow Policy Window
5. Click OK.
End of Steps
Result
Port flow policy is successfully configured.
3.6.13 Configuring PVC Mapping Queue

Short Description
Perform this procedure to configure PVC mapping queue on ADSL2+ and SHDSL ports.
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Prerequisites
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Card works normally.
NE is created.
Context
This configuration is done on ADSL2+ ports only.
To configure PVC mapping queue, perform the following steps:
Steps
2. Right-click the ADSL2+ card (for example, the OASVC card) in the Rack window.
Click QoS Management > PVC Mapping Queue to display the PVC Mapping Queue
Figure 3-185 PVC Mapping Queue Window
3. In the PVC Mapping Queue window, select one PVC. Click Modify. The Modify PVC
Mapping Queue window appears, as shown in Figure 3-186. Select the queue ID
number from the Queue ID drop-down list, and click OK.
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Figure 3-186 Modify PVC Mapping Queue Window
End of Steps
Result
PVC mapping queue is configured successfully.
3.6.14 Configuring Queue Rate Limit

Short Description
Perform this procedure to configure queue rate limit.
Prerequisites
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NE is created.
Context
To configure queue rate limit, perform the following steps:
Steps
2. Right-click the OMCU card in the Rack window. Click QoS Management > Queue
Rate Limit to display the Queue Rate Limit window, as shown in Figure 3-187.
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Figure 3-187 Queue Rate Limit Window
3. Select one queue. Click Modify. The Modify Queue Rate Limit window appears, as
Figure 3-188 Modify Queue Rate Limit Window
4. Select Limited. Input 50 in the Maximum Rate text box and 4 in the Burst Size text
box, as shown in Figure 3-189.
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Figure 3-189 Modify Queue Rate Limit
5. Click OK to finish.
End of Steps
Result
Queue rate limit is successfully configured.
3.7 PAE Management

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Configuring Radius server

Configuring PAE
Configuring port PAE authentication
Checking port PAE Authentication session statistic information
Checking port PAE authentication diagnosis information
3.7.1 Configuring Radius Server

Prerequisites
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Steps
2. In the Rack window, right-click the OMCU card and click PAE Management > Radius
Server to display the Radius Server window, as shown in Figure 3-190.
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Figure 3-190 Radius Server Window
3. Click Create to display the Create Radius Server window, where you can specify the
parameters, as shown in Figure 3-191.
Figure 3-191 Create Radius Server Window
4. After configuration, click OK to create a RADIUS server.

End of Steps
Result
The RADIUS server is configured successfully.
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3.7.2 Configuring PAE

Prerequisites
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Steps
2. In the Rack window, right-click the DSL card (for example, the OASVC card)and click
PAE Management > Ports PAE to display the PAE Port Config window, as shown in
Figure 3-192.
Figure 3-192 PAE Port Config Window
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To enable a PAE port, select one port and click Enable.

To initiate the PAE authentication status of one port, select one port and click
Initial.

End of Steps
Result
PAE interface is configured successfully.
3.7.3 Configuring Port PAE Authentication

Prerequisites
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Steps
2. In the Rack window, right-click the DSL card (for example, the OASVC card), and click
PAE Management > Ports PAE Authentication to display the PAE Authenticator
Information window, as shown in Figure 3-193.
Figure 3-193 PAE Authenticator Information Window
3. Select a PAE interface and click Modify to display the Modify PAE Authenticator
Information window, as shown in Figure 3-194, where you can modify the port PAE
authentication parameters.
Figure 3-194 Modify PAE Authenticator Information Window
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4. After the configuration, click OK.

End of Steps
Result
Ports PAE Authentication is configured successfully.
3.7.4 Checking Port PAE Authentication Session Statistic

Information
Prerequisites
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Steps
2. In the Rack window, right-click the DSL card (for example, the OASVC card) and
click PAE Management > Ports PAE Authentication Session to display the PAE
Authenticate Session Statistic Information window, as shown in Figure 3-195.
Figure 3-195 PAE Authenticate Session Statistic Information Window

End of Steps
Result
Ports PAE authentication session statistic information is checked successfully.
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3.7.5 Checking Port PAE Authentication Diagnosis Information

Prerequisites
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Steps
2. In the Rack window, right-click the DSL card (for example, the OASVC card) and
click PAE Management > Ports PAE Authentication Diagnosis to display the PAE
Authenticator Diagnosis window, as shown in Figure 3-196.
Figure 3-196 PAE Authenticator Diagnosis Window

End of Steps
Result
Ports PAE authentication diagnosis information is checked successfully.
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Chapter 4
Security Management
Configuration
Table of Contents
Network Security Configuration ..................................................................................4-1
User Security Configuration......................................................................................4-13
4.1 Network Security Configuration

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Port Location
Configuring DHCP
4.1.1 Port Location

Port location and identification is a capability of the service gateway and background
system to obtain a users physical location information. For example, BAS is used to get
a DSL users port number for authentication, charging and identification.
ZXMSG 5208 device supports port location technologies, such as VBAS, PPPoE+, DHCP
Option82 and SVLAN. It can accurately identify broadband user access line. Generally,
these technologies adopt label (such as PVC or SVLAN) or user access DSLAM physical
port to identify broadband user access line information. Since label includes the user
access line information , it actually conveys the user access line information.
4.1.1.1 Configuring PPPoE+

Short Description
Perform this procedure to configure PPPoE+ function.
Context
ZXMSG 5208 adds tag to PPPoE+ packet directly and send the access user's port
information to BRAS device. When users visit the Internet in PPPoE way, the system
adopts PPPoE Intermediate Agent way to locate port. It carries the user port information
in PPPoE discovery packet to report to BRAS. Then BRAS uses this port information to
authenticate the user and bind user account with circuit.
To configure PPPoE+, perform the following steps:
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Steps
2. In the Rack window, right-click the DSL card (for example, the OASVC card). Click
Layer 2 Management > Port Locating. The Port Locating window appears, as
Figure 4-1 Port Locating Window
3. Configure global PPPoE+.

In the Port Locating window, Select Enable from the PPPOE+ Status drop-down list.
Click Set to complete the global PPPoE+ configuration.
4. Configure port PPPoE+.
Select a port in the Port Locating window. Click Modify to display the Modify Port
Locating Information window, as shown in Figure 4-2.
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Chapter 4 Security Management Configuration
Figure 4-2 Modify Port Locating Information Window
Modify the parameters as requests, and then click OK.

End of Steps
Result
PPPoE+ is configured successfully.
Follow-Up Action
Table 4-1 lists the operations to disable the PPPoE+ function.
Table 4-1 Disable PPPoE+ Function
Operation
Steps
Disable global PPPoE+
1. In the Port Locating window, select Disable from the

PPPOE+ Enable drop-down list
2. Click Set to disable the global PPPoE+ function.
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Operation
Steps
Disable port PPPoE+
1. Select a record in the Port Locating window.

2. Click Modify to display the Modify Port Locating Information
window
3. Select Disable from the PPPOE+ Enable drop-down list
4. Click OK to disable the port PPPoE+ function.
4.1.1.2 Configuring DHCP Option82

Short Description
Perform this procedure to configure DHCP Option82.
Context
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Option82 field contains CID (Circuit ID), RID (Remote ID) and sub-Option90 (optional)
field. It also provides the information of users shelf number, slot number, port number,
VPI and VCI.
Only when DHCP Option82 function is enabled, ZXMSG 5208 can add/delete
Option82 field in DHCP packets.
After DHCP Option82 function is disabled, ZXMSG 5208 directly forwards DHCP
packets.
To configure DHCP Option82, perform the following steps:
Steps
2. Right-click the DSL card (for example, the OASVC card) in the Rack window. Click
Layer 2 ManagementPort Locating to display the Port Locating window, as shown
in Figure 4-3.
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Figure 4-3 Port Locating Window
3. Configure global DHCP Option82.

In the Port Locating window, select Enable from the DHCP OPTION82 Enable
drop-down list. Set NodeID Type to MAC or HostName. Click Set to complete the
global DHCP Option82 configuration.
4. Configure port DHCP Option82.
l Select a port in the Port Locating window. Click Modify. The Modify Port
Locating Information window appears, as shown in Figure 4-4.
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Figure 4-4 Modify Port Locating Information Window
Select Enable from the DHCP Option82 Enable drop-down list. Specify the
sub_option type, enable the remote ID, and specify the remote ID name.. Click
OK to complete port DHCP Option82 configuration.
End of Steps
Result
DHCP Option82 is configured successfully.
Follow-Up Action
Table 4-2 lists the operations to disable the DHCP Option82 function.
Table 4-2 Disable DHCP Option82
Operation
Procedure
Disable global DHCP Option82
1. In the Port Locating window, select Disable from the DHCP

Option82 Enable drop-down list
2. Click Set to disable the global DHCP Option82 function.
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Operation
Procedure
Disable port DHCP Option82
1. Select a record in the Port Locating window.

2. Click Modify to display the Set Port Locating window
3. Select Disable from the DHCP Option82 Enable drop-down
list
4. Click OK to disable the port DHCP Option82 function.
4.1.1.3 Configuring SVLAN

Short Description
Perform this procedure to configure SVLAN. With SVLAN characteristics, ZXMSG 5208
configures user packet with inner and outer layers of 802.1Q tags. The packet enters into
the layer-2 exchange network with the two layers of VLAN tags. Meanwhile, it is forwarded
in the layer-2 exchange network according to outer VLAN tag.
Context
SVLAN encapsulates one more tag before 802.1Q tag. One tag is used to identify the
customer network; the other tag is used to identify the service provider network. SVLAN
allows carrier to allocate the second VLAN ID up to 4 K, to each user. Carrier VLAN ID is
inserted in upstream and deleted in downstream.
The following example displays how to configure ADSL2+ port 4/1 to enable SVLAN. Set
inner layer VLAN as 11, outer layer VLAN as 60, PVC as 1, VPI/VCI as 8/81.
To configure SVLAN, perform the following steps:
Steps
1. Create VLAN.
i.
Double-click the NE (ZXMSG 5208) in the NetNumen Unified Management

ii.
Right-click the OMCU card in the Rack window, click VLAN Configuration. The
VLAN Configuration window appears.
iii. Click Create to display the Create Static VLAN window.

iv. In the Create Static VLAN window, input 60 in the Start VLAN ID text box and
End VLAN ID text box, and type VLAN60 in the VLAN Name text box, and then
click OK.
v.
Create VLAN 11 in the same way as above.
2. Add uplink port.

i.
Right-click the OMCU card in the Rack window, and click Port VLAN
Configuration to display the Port VLAN Configuration window.
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ii.
Click Modify to open the Port VLAN Configuration window.
iii. In the Port VLAN Configuration window, specify the parameters as Figure 4-5
shows.
3. Add service ports.

i.
In the Port VLAN Configuration window, specify the parameters as Figure 4-6
shows.
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ii.
Add the port 5/1 to VLAN 11 in untagged mode in the same way.
4. Enable port SVLAN and configure inner and outer PVID.

i.
Right-click the DSL card (for example, the OASVC card ) in the Rack window.
Select DSL Ports Batch Configuration. The DSL Ports Batch Configuration
window appears.
ii.
Specify the parameters as Figure 4-7 shows.

iii.
Click Set to apply the configuration.
End of Steps
Result
SVLAN is configured successfully.
4.1.2 Configuring DHCP

Short Description
Perform this procedure to configure DHCP. Through DHCP, user can obtain IP address
and relevant configuration information automatically.
Context
DHCP snooping technology is a security characteristic of DHCP. This technology filters
the non-trusted DHCP information from non-trusted areas through establishing and
maintaining DHCP snooping binding table. DHCP snooping binding table includes the
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information about user MAC address, IP address, rental period and VLAN ID interface
from non-trusted areas. It can age the entries in DHCP snooping binding table according
to the rental period. To maintain DHCP snooping binding table, it is necessary to intercept
DHCP Request, DHCP ACK, DHCP NAK, DHCP Decline and DHCP Release.
To realize the DHCP Source Guard technology, it is necessary to establish DHCP
snooping module to maintain DHCP snooping binding table. Through binding IP address
and PVC, DHCP snooping can filter the non-DHCP IP packets of PVC. This technology
can effectively prevent address-deceit and DoS attack and thus increase the device
security.
The following example displays how to enable DHCP snooping intercept on ADSL port 1/1
and bind the auto-obtained IP address with PVC1 to prevent the illegal IP address from
visiting and avoid DoS attack.
To configure DHCP, perform the following steps:
Steps
1. Configure DHCP snooping.
i.
Double-click the NE (ZXMSG 5208) in the NetNumen Unified Management

ii.
Right-click the DSL card (for example, the OASVC card) in the Rack window. Click
DHCP Management > DHCP Snooping to display the DHCP Snooping window,
Figure 4-8 DHCP Snooping Window
iii. Select the specified port. Click Modify to display the Modify DHCP Snooping
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Figure 4-9 Modify DHCP Snooping Window
iv. Specify the DHCP parameters, and click OK.

2. Configure DHCP source guard.
i.
Right-click the DSL card (for example, the OASVC card) in the Rack window. click
DHCP Management > DHCP Source Guard to display the DHCP Source Guard
Figure 4-10 DHCP Source Guard Window
ii.
Select the specified port. Click Modify to display the Modify Source Guard
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Figure 4-11 Modify Source Guard Window
iii. Specify the parameters, and click OK.

End of Steps
Result
DHCP is configured successfully.
Example
Follow-Up Action
Table 4-3 lists the DHCP related operations.
Table 4-3 Related DHCP Operations
Operation
Procedure
Disable DHCP Snooping
1. Right-click the DSL card (for example, the OASVC card) in the
Rack window. click DHCP Management > DHCP Snooping
to display the DHCP Snooping window.
2. Select one port and click Modify to display the Modify DHCP
Snooping window.
3. Select Disable from the DHCP Snooping Enable drop-down
list and click OK.
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Operation
Procedure
Disable DHCP Source Guard
1. Right-click the DSL card (for example, the OASVC card) in

the Rack window. click DHCP Management > DHCP Source
Guard to display the DHCP Source Guard window.
2. Select one port and click Modify to display the Modify
Source Guard window.
3. Select Disable from the DHCP Source Guard Enable
drop-down list and click OK
Display DHCP intercept record
1. Right-click the DSL card (for example, the OASVC) in the

Rack window. Click DHCP Management > DHCP Online
User Information to display the DHCP Online Information
window.
2. The DHCP Online Information window displays the DHCP
intercept records.
4.2 User Security Configuration

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Configuring IP address binding

Configuring MAC address limit
Configuring MAC address white list
4.2.1 Configuring IP Address Binding

Short Description
Perform this procedure to bind service channel with IP address.
Context
When the static IP address is bound, each port can be bound to one IP address each time.
The maximum number of IP addresses that can be bound is 4.
To bind the source IP address 10.63.11.12 with the port 4/1 of the ADSL card, perform the
following steps:
Steps
2. Right-click the DSL card (for example, OASVC card) in the Rack window, click Port
Manager to display the Port Manager window, as shown in Figure 4-12.
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3. Select the specified port (for example, port 4.1). Click Advanced > Binding
Configuration. The IP/MAC Config window appears, as shown in Figure 4-13.
Figure 4-13 IP/MAC Config Window
4. On the IP Bind tab, click Add to display the Create IP Binding window. Select IPv4
and specify the IP address, as shown in Figure 4-14. After the configuration, click OK.
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Figure 4-14 Create IP Binding Window
5. The Address Binding Configuration window lists the IP address that has been
bound, as shown in Figure 4-15.
Figure 4-15 IP Binding Configuration Result
End of Steps
Result
IP address binding is successful.
Follow-Up Action
Table 4-4 lists the operations related to the IP address binding.
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Table 4-4 Binding IP Address Related Operation

Operation
Procedure
Delete IP Address

the Rack window, click Port Manager to display the Port
Manager window.
2. Select the specified port. Click Advanced > Binding
Configuration to display the IP/MAC Config window .
3. Select the desired IP address and click Delete.
4.2.2 Configuring MAC Address Limit

Short Description
Perform this procedure to configure the maximum number of MAC addresses that virtual
port can learn, which can restrict the number of access users.
Context
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By default, the virtual port can learn up to 8 MAC addresses.

The maximum number of MAC address that virtual port can learn does not include the
number of static MAC address.
To set the maximum number of MAC address that one ADSL service virtual port can learn,
perform the following steps:
Steps
2. Right-click the DSL card (for example, the OASVC card) in the Rack window, click
Port Manager to display the Port Manager window, as shown in Figure 4-16.
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3. Select the specified port (for example, port 4/1). Click Max MAC Learn to display
the Maximum Learnt MAC Number window. Select Enable Max MAC Learn and
Limited. Set the maximum learnt MAC number to 16. Click OK, as shown in Figure
4-17.
Figure 4-17 MAC Address Limit Window
End of Steps
Result
MAC address limit is configured successfully.
Follow-Up Action
Table 4-5 lists the operations related to MAC address limit.
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Table 4-5 MAC Address Limit Related Operation

Operation
Procedure
Delete MAC Address Limit

the Rack window, click Port Manager to display the Port
Manager window.
2. Select the specified port. Click Max MAC Learn to display
the Maximum Learnt MAC Number window.
3. Select Disable Max MAC Learn.
4.2.3 Configuring MAC Address White List

Short Description
Perform the procedure to configure MAC address white list. MAC address white list is
named MAC address binding list. The purpose of binding service channel with MAC
address is to restrict that the flow of packet through the service channel.
Context
When a static MAC address is bound, each port can be bound to one IP address each
time. The maximum number of IP addresses that can be bound is 4.
To bind one source MAC address with one port, perform the following steps:
Steps
2. Right-click the DSL card (for example, the OASVC card) in the Rack window. Click
Port Manager to display the Port Manager window, as shown in Figure 4-18.
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3. Select the specified port (for example port 4/1). Click Advanced > Binding
Configuration. The Address Binding Configuration window appears, as shown
in Figure 4-19.
Figure 4-19 IP/MAC Config Window
4. Click the MAC Bind tab. Click Add to display the Add MAC Binding window. Specify
the MAC address and VLAN ID, as shown in Figure 4-20. After the configuration, click
OK.
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Figure 4-20 Configure MAC Binding
5. The MAC address binding information is displayed in the IP/MAC Config window, as
Figure 4-21 MAC Address Binding Configuration Result
End of Steps
Result
The MAC address binding is configured successfully.
Follow-Up Action
Table 4-6 lists the operations related to the MAC address binding.
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Table 4-6 MAC Address Binding Related Operation

Operation
Procedure
Delete MAC address binding

the Rack window. Click Port Manager to display the Port
Manager window.
2. Select the specified port (for example, port 4/1). Click
Advanced > Binding Configuration to display the IP/MAC
COnfig window.
3. Click the MAC Bind tab, select the MAC address binding
configuration, and click Delete.
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Figures
Figure 1-1 New Connection ...................................................................................... 1-2
Figure 1-2 Configure Connection .............................................................................. 1-2
Figure 1-3 COM1 Properties ..................................................................................... 1-3
Figure 1-4 Run Telnet ............................................................................................... 1-5
Figure 1-5 Telnet Window ......................................................................................... 1-5
Figure 1-6 Database Configuration ........................................................................... 1-6
Figure 1-7 MOC Type Configuration.......................................................................... 1-7
Figure 1-8 NMS Console .......................................................................................... 1-7
Figure 1-9 NMS Client Main Window ........................................................................ 1-8
Figure 1-10 Create NE.............................................................................................. 1-8
Figure 1-11 Command Modes................................................................................... 1-9
Figure 1-12 In-band NMS Network Configuration Diagram...................................... 1-18
Figure 1-13 In-band NMS Configuration Flow Diagram ........................................... 1-19
Figure 2-1 In-band Networking Diagram.................................................................... 2-2
Figure 2-2 In-band Channel Configuration Flow ........................................................ 2-3
Figure 2-3 VoIP Service Access Networking Diagram ............................................... 2-5
Figure 2-4 VoIP Service Access Configuration Flow.................................................. 2-6
Figure 2-5 Create Static VLAN Window .................................................................... 2-7
Figure 2-6 VLAN Configuration Window.................................................................... 2-7
Figure 2-7 Port VLAN Configuration Window ............................................................ 2-8
Figure 2-8 Add the Uplink Port to VLAN in Tagged Mode .......................................... 2-8
Figure 2-9 Uplink Port Is Added to VLAN .................................................................. 2-9
Figure 2-10 Add Subnet Window .............................................................................. 2-9
Figure 2-11 Static Subnet Window .......................................................................... 2-10
Figure 2-12 Create Static Route Window ................................................................ 2-10
Figure 2-13 Static Route Window............................................................................ 2-11
Figure 2-14 MG Config Window .............................................................................. 2-11
Figure 2-15 Modify MG Window.............................................................................. 2-12
Figure 2-16 Create MGC Window ........................................................................... 2-12
Figure 2-17 MGC Config Window ........................................................................... 2-13
Figure 2-18 Port Management Window ................................................................... 2-14
Figure 2-19 Delete Termination ID Window ............................................................. 2-15
I
Figure 2-20 Set Termination ID Prefix Window ........................................................ 2-15

Figure 2-21 IPS Window ......................................................................................... 2-16
Figure 2-22 Fax Service Networking Diagram ......................................................... 2-18
Figure 2-23 IP Fax Service Access Configuration Flow ........................................... 2-19
Figure 2-24 Create Static VLAN Window ................................................................ 2-19
Figure 2-25 VLAN Configuration Window................................................................ 2-20
Figure 2-26 Port VLAN Configuration Window ........................................................ 2-20
Figure 2-27 Add the Uplink Port to VLAN in Tagged Mode ...................................... 2-21
Figure 2-28 Uplink Port Is Added to VLAN .............................................................. 2-21
Figure 2-29 Add Subnet Window ............................................................................ 2-22
Figure 2-30 Static Subnet Window .......................................................................... 2-22
Figure 2-31 Create Static Route Window ................................................................ 2-23
Figure 2-32 Static Route Window............................................................................ 2-23
Figure 2-33 MG Config Window .............................................................................. 2-24
Figure 2-34 Modify MG Window.............................................................................. 2-24
Figure 2-35 Create MGC Window ........................................................................... 2-25
Figure 2-36 MGC Config Window ........................................................................... 2-26
Figure 2-38 Modify Fax Mode Window.................................................................... 2-27
Figure 2-40 Delete Termination ID Window ............................................................. 2-29
Figure 2-41 Set Termination ID Prefix Window ........................................................ 2-29
Figure 2-42 IPS Window ......................................................................................... 2-30
Figure 2-43 Ring Pattern Configuration Window ..................................................... 2-31
Figure 2-44 Modify Ring Pattern Config Window ..................................................... 2-31
Figure 3-1 VLAN Application Networking Diagram .................................................... 3-3
Figure 3-2 VLAN Application Configuration Flow....................................................... 3-4
Figure 3-3 Create Static VLAN Window .................................................................... 3-4
Figure 3-4 VLAN Creation Results in VLAN Configuration Window ........................... 3-5
Figure 3-5 Port VLAN Configuration Window ............................................................ 3-5
Figure 3-6 Add Uplink Ports to VLAN ........................................................................ 3-6
Figure 3-7 Add Service Ports to VLAN ...................................................................... 3-7
Figure 3-8 Create VLAN .......................................................................................... 3-8
Figure 3-9 New VLAN in VLAN Configuration Window .............................................. 3-8
II
Figures
Figure 3-11 Add Uplink Port to VLAN ...................................................................... 3-10

Figure 3-13 Add One Service Port to VLAN ........................................................... 3-13
Figure 3-15 Add Service Ports to a VLAN ............................................................... 3-15
Figure 3-16 VLAN Stacking Batch Application Networking Diagram ........................ 3-17
Figure 3-17 VLAN Stacking Batch Service Configuration Flow ................................ 3-19
Figure 3-18 Bridge Port Window ............................................................................. 3-21
Figure 3-19 Modify Bridge Port Window .................................................................. 3-22
Figure 3-20 VLAN ID Extension Application Networking Diagram ........................... 3-23
Figure 3-21 VLAN ID Extension Configuration Flow ................................................ 3-25
Figure 3-24 BPDU Through Enable......................................................................... 3-29
Figure 3-25 Configuration Successfully Message.................................................... 3-29
Figure 3-26 QinQ Configuration Window................................................................. 3-30
Figure 3-27 Create QinQ Information Window......................................................... 3-31
Figure 3-28 Modify QinQ Information Window......................................................... 3-32
Figure 3-29 EFM Port Config Window..................................................................... 3-33
Figure 3-30 Modify EFM Config .............................................................................. 3-33
Figure 3-31 ADSL/ADSL2+ PPPoA Service Access Networking Diagram ............... 3-36
Figure 3-32 ADSL/ADSL2+ PPPoA Service Access Configuration Flow.................. 3-39
Figure 3-36 Add the Uplink Port in the Port VLAN Configuration Window................ 3-41
Figure 3-37 Add the Service Port in the Port VLAN Configuration Window.............. 3-41
Figure 3-38 Configure PVID and PVC on User Port ............................................... 3-42
Figure 3-39 ADSL Line Profile Configuration Window ............................................. 3-43
Figure 3-40 Line Profile Configured ........................................................................ 3-43
Figure 3-41 ADSL Alarm Profile Config Window ..................................................... 3-44
Figure 3-42 Line Profile Window ............................................................................. 3-44
Figure 3-43 Bind the Line Profile............................................................................. 3-45
Figure 3-44 Bind the Alarm Profile .......................................................................... 3-45
Figure 3-45 Configure Transmission Mode.............................................................. 3-46
III

Figure 3-48 ADSL/ADSL2+ IPoE/PPPoE Service Access Networking
Diagram................................................................................................ 3-49
Figure 3-49 ADSL/ADSL2+ IPoE/PPPoE Service Access Configuration
Flow...................................................................................................... 3-52
Figure 3-56 ADSL Line Profile Configuration Window ............................................. 3-56
Figure 3-57 Line Profile Configured ........................................................................ 3-56
Figure 3-61 Bind the Alarm Profile .......................................................................... 3-58
Figure 3-62 Configure Transmission Mode.............................................................. 3-59
Figure 3-64 Port Detailed Information ..................................................................... 3-60
Figure 3-65 Advanced Drop-down List .................................................................... 3-61
Figure 3-66 DSL Ports Batch Configuration Window ............................................... 3-62
Figure 3-67 Batch Setting in DSL Ports Batch Configuration Window...................... 3-63
Figure 3-68 ADSL Port Batch Config Window ......................................................... 3-64
Figure 3-69 Batch Setting in ADSL Port Batch Config Window................................ 3-64
Figure 3-70 ADSL Line Profile Configuration........................................................... 3-65
Figure 3-71 Basic Configuration.............................................................................. 3-66
Figure 3-72 Newly-created ADSL Line Profile ......................................................... 3-66
Figure 3-74 Alarm Profile Configuration .................................................................. 3-68
Figure 3-75 Newly-created ADSL Alarm Profile....................................................... 3-69
Figure 3-76 VDSL2 IPoE/PPPoE Service Access Networking Diagram................... 3-71
Figure 3-77 VDSL2 IPoE/PPPoE Service Access Configuration Flow ..................... 3-74
IV
Figures
Figure 3-83 VDSL2 Line Profile Management Window............................................ 3-78
Figure 3-84 Service Tab.......................................................................................... 3-78
Figure 3-85 Service Profile...................................................................................... 3-79
Figure 3-88 VDSL2 Line Profile ConfigurationBase Tab ........................................ 3-82
Figure 3-89 RFI Band Notch Tab............................................................................. 3-82
Figure 3-90 Subcarrier Mask................................................................................... 3-83
Figure 3-91 VDSL2 Line Profile Management Window Service Tab...................... 3-87
Figure 3-92 Channel Parameter Configuration ........................................................ 3-87
Figure 3-93 VDSL2 Line Profile Management Window DPBO Tab ....................... 3-91
Figure 3-94 Electrical Parameters........................................................................... 3-92
Figure 3-95 VDSL2 Line Profile Management Window UPBO Tab ....................... 3-95
Figure 3-96 UPBO Parameter Configuration ........................................................... 3-95
Figure 3-97 VDSL AlarmProfile Window.................................................................. 3-98
Figure 3-98 IGMP Snooping Service Networking Diagram .................................... 3-101
Figure 3-99 IGMP Snooping Service Configuration Flow....................................... 3-102
Figure 3-100 Port VLAN Configuration Window .................................................... 3-103
Figure 3-101 Add Uplink Port to VLAN.................................................................. 3-104
Figure 3-102 Add Service Ports to VLAN .............................................................. 3-104
Figure 3-103 DSL Ports Batch Configuration Window ........................................... 3-105
Figure 3-104 IGMP Global Configuration Window ................................................. 3-106
Figure 3-105 Multicast VLAN Registration Window ............................................... 3-108
Figure 3-106 Add MVLAN ..................................................................................... 3-108
Figure 3-107 Channel IP Tab ................................................................................ 3-109
Figure 3-108 Add Multicast Group ........................................................................ 3-109
Figure 3-109 Added Multicast Group..................................................................... 3-110
Figure 3-110 Source Port Tab ................................................................................3-111
Figure 3-111 Receiving Port Tab ............................................................................3-111
Figure 3-112 Port Manager Window...................................................................... 3-112
Figure 3-113 User Port configuration..................................................................... 3-113
Figure 3-114 Static Receive Port Window ............................................................. 3-114
Figure 3-115 Preview Profile Window.................................................................... 3-115

Figure 3-116 Channel Window .............................................................................. 3-116
Figure 3-117 Create Channel Window .................................................................. 3-116
Figure 3-118 Created Channels ............................................................................ 3-117
Figure 3-119 Package Window ............................................................................. 3-117
Figure 3-120 Channel Tab..................................................................................... 3-118
Figure 3-121 Add Channel .................................................................................... 3-118
Figure 3-122 Port Access Control window............................................................. 3-119
Figure 3-123 Enable Profile0 on Port 4/1 .............................................................. 3-119
Figure 3-125 IGMP Proxy Service Networking Diagram ........................................ 3-121
Figure 3-126 IGMP Proxy Service Configuration Flow........................................... 3-123
Figure 3-128 Add Uplink Port to VLAN.................................................................. 3-124
Figure 3-130 Add Service Ports to VLAN .............................................................. 3-125
Figure 3-131 DSL Ports Batch Configuration Window ........................................... 3-126
Figure 3-132 IGMP Global Configuration Window ................................................. 3-127
Figure 3-133 Multicast VLAN Registration Window ............................................... 3-129
Figure 3-134 Add MVLAN ..................................................................................... 3-129
Figure 3-135 Channel IP Tab ................................................................................ 3-130
Figure 3-136 Add Multicast Group ........................................................................ 3-130
Figure 3-137 Added Multicast Group..................................................................... 3-131
Figure 3-138 Source Port Tab ............................................................................... 3-132
Figure 3-139 Receiving Port Tab........................................................................... 3-132
Figure 3-140 IGMP Interface Window ................................................................... 3-133
Figure 3-141 Configure IGMP Interface Parameters ............................................. 3-133
Figure 3-142 Port Manager Window...................................................................... 3-134
Figure 3-143 User Port configuration .................................................................... 3-135
Figure 3-144 Static Receive Port Window ............................................................. 3-136
Figure 3-145 Preview Profile Window ................................................................... 3-137
Figure 3-146 Channel Window.............................................................................. 3-138
Figure 3-147 Create Channel Window .................................................................. 3-138
Figure 3-148 Created Channels ............................................................................ 3-139
Figure 3-149 Package Window ............................................................................. 3-139
VI
Figures
Figure 3-150 Channel Tab..................................................................................... 3-140

Figure 3-151 Add Channel .................................................................................... 3-140
Figure 3-152 Port Access Control window............................................................. 3-141
Figure 3-155 QoS Global Configuration ................................................................ 3-144
Figure 3-156 Flow Statistics Configuration Flow.................................................... 3-145
Figure 3-157 Flow Class Window.......................................................................... 3-145
Figure 3-158 Create Flow Class Window .............................................................. 3-146
Figure 3-159 Flow Policy Window ......................................................................... 3-146
Figure 3-160 Create Flow Policy Window.............................................................. 3-147
Figure 3-161 Flow Policy Configuration Window ................................................... 3-147
Figure 3-162 Create Flow Policy Configuration Window........................................ 3-148
Figure 3-163 Port Flow Policy Window.................................................................. 3-149
Figure 3-164 Modify Port Flow Policy Window ...................................................... 3-149
Figure 3-165 Flow Statistics Window .................................................................... 3-150
Figure 3-166 QoS Traffic Profile Window .............................................................. 3-151
Figure 3-167 CoS Priority Queue Scheduler Algorithm Window ............................ 3-152
Figure 3-168 802.1p Priority Mapping CoS Queue window ................................... 3-153
Figure 3-169 Modify 802.1p Priority Mapping CoS Queue Window ....................... 3-154
Figure 3-170 CoS Remark Window....................................................................... 3-155
Figure 3-171 Modify CoS Remark Window ........................................................... 3-155
Figure 3-172 802.1p Priority Mapping CoS Queue Window................................... 3-156
Figure 3-173 Modify 802.1p Priority Mapping DSCP Priority Window .................... 3-157
Figure 3-174 Flow Class Window.......................................................................... 3-158
Figure 3-175 Create Flow Class Window .............................................................. 3-158
Figure 3-176 Flow Policy Window ......................................................................... 3-160
Figure 3-177 Create Flow Policy Window.............................................................. 3-161
Figure 3-178 Newlycreated Flow Policy in Flow Policy Window........................... 3-161
Figure 3-179 Flow Policy Configuration Window ................................................... 3-161
Figure 3-180 Create Flow Policy Configuration Window........................................ 3-162
Figure 3-181 Port/PVC QoS Window .................................................................... 3-164
Figure 3-182 Modify Port/PVC QoS Window ......................................................... 3-165
Figure 3-183 Ports Flow Policy Window ................................................................ 3-167
Figure 3-184 Modify Ports Flow Policy Window..................................................... 3-167
VII
Figure 3-185 PVC Mapping Queue Window.......................................................... 3-168

Figure 3-186 Modify PVC Mapping Queue Window .............................................. 3-169
Figure 3-187 Queue Rate Limit Window................................................................ 3-170
Figure 3-188 Modify Queue Rate Limit Window .................................................... 3-170
Figure 3-189 Modify Queue Rate Limit.................................................................. 3-171
Figure 3-190 Radius Server Window..................................................................... 3-172
Figure 3-191 Create Radius Server Window ......................................................... 3-172
Figure 3-192 PAE Port Config Window.................................................................. 3-173
Figure 3-193 PAE Authenticator Information Window ............................................ 3-174
Figure 3-194 Modify PAE Authenticator Information Window................................. 3-174
Figure 3-195 PAE Authenticate Session Statistic Information Window .................. 3-175
Figure 3-196 PAE Authenticator Diagnosis Window .............................................. 3-176
Figure 4-1 Port Locating Window .............................................................................. 4-2
Figure 4-2 Modify Port Locating Information Window ................................................ 4-3
Figure 4-3 Port Locating Window .............................................................................. 4-5
Figure 4-4 Modify Port Locating Information Window ................................................ 4-6
Figure 4-5 Add Uplink Port to VLAN.......................................................................... 4-8
Figure 4-6 Add Service Ports to VLAN ...................................................................... 4-8
Figure 4-7 DSL Ports Batch Configuration Window ................................................... 4-9
Figure 4-8 DHCP Snooping Window ....................................................................... 4-10
Figure 4-9 Modify DHCP Snooping Window............................................................ 4-11
Figure 4-10 DHCP Source Guard Window .............................................................. 4-11
Figure 4-11 Modify Source Guard Window .............................................................. 4-12
Figure 4-12 Port Manager Window ......................................................................... 4-14
Figure 4-13 IP/MAC Config Window........................................................................ 4-14
Figure 4-14 Create IP Binding Window ................................................................... 4-15
Figure 4-15 IP Binding Configuration Result ........................................................... 4-15
Figure 4-17 MAC Address Limit Window................................................................. 4-17
Figure 4-19 IP/MAC Config Window........................................................................ 4-19
Figure 4-20 Configure MAC Binding........................................................................ 4-20
Figure 4-21 MAC Address Binding Configuration Result ......................................... 4-20
VIII
Tables
Table 1-1 Edit Functions ......................................................................................... 1-10
Table 1-2 Display Function...................................................................................... 1-12
Table 1-3 Prompt Information.................................................................................. 1-13
Table 1-4 In-band NMS Data Configuration............................................................. 1-18
Table 2-1 In-band Channel Configuration Data.......................................................... 2-2
Table 2-2 Voice Service Card Specification ............................................................... 2-5
Table 2-3 VoIP Service Access Data Configuration ................................................... 2-6
Table 2-4 MGC Parameters .................................................................................... 2-12
Table 2-5 Termination ID Parameters ...................................................................... 2-15
Table 2-6 IP Fax Service Access Data Configuration .............................................. 2-18
Table 2-7 MGC Parameters .................................................................................... 2-25
Table 2-8 Port Fax Parameters ............................................................................... 2-27
Table 2-9 Termination ID Parameters ...................................................................... 2-29
Table 2-10 Ring Parameters ................................................................................... 2-32
Table 3-1 VLAN Usage ............................................................................................. 3-2
Table 3-2
VLAN Data Configuration ......................................................................... 3-3
Table 3-3 Port VLAN Configuration Parameters ........................................................ 3-5

Table 3-4 VLAN Related Operation .......................................................................... 3-9
Table 3-5 VLAN Uplink Port Related Operation ....................................................... 3-11
Table 3-6 Related Operation Of Adding A Single Service Port................................. 3-13
Table 3-7 Service Port Related Operation ............................................................... 3-16
Table 3-8 VLAN Stacking Batch Service Data Configuration ................................... 3-18
Table 3-9 VLAN ID Extension Data Configuration ................................................... 3-24
Table 3-10 Corresponding Relations Between MSG5208 And Modem
Encapsulation Type................................................................................ 3-34
Table 3-11 ADSL/ADSL2+ PPPoA Service Access Data Configuration ................... 3-36
Table 3-12 ADSL/ADSL2+ IPoE/PPPoE Service Access Data Configuration ........... 3-50
Table 3-13 Port Management Button Description .................................................... 3-60
Table 3-14 ADSL/ADSL2+ Line Profile Related Operation....................................... 3-67
Table 3-15 ADSL/ADSL2+ Alarm Profile Related Operations .................................. 3-69
Table 3-16 VDSL2 IPoE/PPPoE Service Access Data Configuration....................... 3-71
Table 3-17 VDSL2 Base Profile Parameters............................................................ 3-83
IX
Table 3-18 VDSL2 Basic Profile Related Operation................................................. 3-86

Table 3-19 VDSL2 Service Profile Parameters ........................................................ 3-88
Table 3-20 VDSL2 Service Profile Related Operation.............................................. 3-90
Table 3-21 VDSL2 DBPO Profile Parameters.......................................................... 3-92
Table 3-22 VDSL2 DPBO Related Operation .......................................................... 3-93
Table 3-23 UPBO Profile Parameters...................................................................... 3-96
Table 3-24 VDSL2 UPBO Profile Related Operation ............................................... 3-97
Table 3-25 VDSL2 Alarm Profile Related Operation ................................................ 3-99
Table 3-26 IGMP Snooping Service Data Configuration ........................................ 3-101
Table 3-27 IGMP Global Parameters..................................................................... 3-106
Table 3-28 Preview Profile Parameters ................................................................. 3-115
Table 3-29 IGMP Proxy Service Data Configuration .............................................. 3-121
Table 3-30 IGMP Global Parameters..................................................................... 3-127
Table 3-31 Preview Profile Parameters ................................................................. 3-137
Table 3-32 Create Flow Class Window Parameters............................................... 3-158
Table 3-33 Creating Flow Policy Configuration Parameters ................................... 3-162
Table 3-34 Parameters in Modify Port/PVC QoS Window...................................... 3-165
Table 4-1 Disable PPPoE+ Function ......................................................................... 4-3
Table 4-2 Disable DHCP Option82 ............................................................................ 4-6
Table 4-3 Related DHCP Operations....................................................................... 4-12
Table 4-4 Binding IP Address Related Operation .................................................... 4-16
Table 4-5 MAC Address Limit Related Operation .................................................... 4-18
Table 4-6 MAC Address Binding Related Operation ................................................ 4-21
Index
A
Adding Service Ports In Batch ............ 3-14
Adding Single Service Port ..................3-11
Adding VLAN ....................................... 3-8
Adding VLAN Uplink Port ..................... 3-9
ADSL Overview.................................. 3-34
ADSL/ADSL2+ Access User
Configuration .................................... 3-33
ADSL/ADSL2+ IPoE/PPPoE Service
Access ............................................. 3-49
B
Basic VLAN Configuration .................... 3-2
C
Checking Port PAE Authentication
Diagnosis Information ..................... 3-176
Checking Port PAE Authentication
Session Statistic Information........... 3-175
Configure QoS Global
Configuration .................................. 3-143
Configuring 802.1p Priority and DHCP
Priority Mapping ............................. 3-156
Configuring 802.1p Priority Mapping
CoS Queue .................................... 3-153
Configuring ADSL Ports in
Batch................................................ 3-63
Configuring ADSL/ADSL2+ Alarm
Profile............................................... 3-67
Configuring ADSL/ADSL2+ Line
Profile............................................... 3-65
Configuring CoS Priority Queue
Scheduler Algorithm ....................... 3-151
Configuring CoS Remark
Mapping ......................................... 3-154
Configuring DHCP................................ 4-9
Configuring DHCP Option82................. 4-4
Configuring DSL Ports in Batch .......... 3-62
Configuring EFM ................................ 3-32
Configuring Flow Class..................... 3-157
XI
Configuring Flow Policy .................... 3-160

Configuring Flow Statistics ............... 3-144
Configuring IP Address Binding .......... 4-13
Configuring MAC Address Limit.......... 4-16
Configuring MAC Address White
List ................................................... 4-18
Configuring Network Management
ACM ................................................. 1-21
Configuring PAE ............................... 3-173
Configuring Port Flow Policy............. 3-166
Configuring Port PAE
Authentication................................. 3-173
Configuring Port QoS ....................... 3-163
Configuring PPPoE+ ............................ 4-1
Configuring PVC Mapping
Queue ............................................ 3-168
Configuring Q-i-nQ VLAN ................... 3-30
Configuring Queue Rate Limit .......... 3-169
Configuring SVLAN .............................. 4-7
Configuring the RADIUS
Server ............................................ 3-171
Configuring Traffic Profile ................. 3-150
Configuring VDSL2 Alarm
Profile............................................... 3-98
E
Enabling BPDU Transparent
Forward ............................................ 3-29
H
HyperTerminal ...................................... 1-1
I
IGMP Proxy...................................... 3-120
IGMP Snooping................................ 3-100
In-band Channel Configuration............. 2-1
In-band NMS Configuration ................ 1-17
IP Fax Service Access
Configuration .................................... 2-17
IP Fax Service Configuration .............. 2-17
L
Login Mode .......................................... 1-1
M
Modifying Ring Pattern ....................... 2-31
Multicast........................................... 3-100
Multicast Configuration ....................... 3-99
N
NetNumen............................................ 1-6
Network Security Configuration ............ 4-1
O
Overview ................1-17, 2-17, 3-70, 3-143
P
Port Management............................... 3-59
PPPoA Service Access ...................... 3-35
PSTN Service....................................... 2-4
T
Telnet ................................................... 1-4
U
User Security Configuration................ 4-13
V
VDSL2 Access User
Configuration .................................... 3-69
VDSL2 Alarm Profile .......................... 3-98
VDSL2 Basic Profile ........................... 3-81
VDSL2 DPBO Profile.......................... 3-91
VDSL2 IPoE/PPPoE Service
Access ............................................. 3-70
VDSL2 Line Profile
Configuration .................................... 3-81
VDSL2 service Profile ........................ 3-86
VDSL2 UPBO Profile.......................... 3-94
VLAN ID Extension
Configuration .................................... 3-23
VLAN Overview.................................... 3-1
XII
VLAN Stacking Batch Service

Configuration Instance...................... 3-17
VoIP Service ........................................ 2-4
VoIP Service Access Configuration
Instance.............................................. 2-5
Glossary
ACL
- Access Control List
ADSL
- Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line
ARP
- Address Resolution Protocol
ATM
- Asynchronous Transfer Mode
BAS
- Broadband Access Server
BRAS
- Broadband Remote Access Server
CAC
- Channel Access Control
CDR
- Clock and Data Recovery
CLI
- Command Line Interface
CPE
- Customer Premises Equipment
CoS
- Class of Service
DELT
- Dual Ended Loop Test
DHCP
- Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol
DMT
- Discrete Multi-Tone
DPBO
- Downstream Power Back Off
DSCP
- Differentiated Services Code Point
DSL
- Digital Subscriber Line
XIII
DSLAM
- Digital Subscriber Line Access Multiplexer
DoS
- Denial of Service
GUI
- Graphical User Interface
ICMP
- Internet Control Message Protocol
IEEE
- Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers
IGMP
- Internet Group Management Protocol
IP
- Internet Protocol
IPTV
- Internet Protocol Television
IPoE
- Internet Protocol over Ethernet
ISP
- Internet Service Provider
LAN
- Local Area Network
MAC
- Medium Access Control
MG
- Media Gateway
MGC
- Media Gateway Controller
MODEM
- Modulator-Demodulator
MVLAN
- Multicast Virtual Local Area Network
NE
- Network Element
NMS
- Network Management System
ONT
- Optical Network Terminal
XIV
Glossary
PAE
- Port Access Entity
PON
- Passive Optical Network
PPPoA
- Point to Point Protocol over ATM
PPPoE
- Point to Point Protocol over Ethernet
PSD
- Power Spectrum Density
PSTN
- Public Switched Telephone Network
PVC
- Permanent Virtual Channel
PVID
- Port VLAN ID
PVLAN
- Private Virtual Local Area Network
Q-in-Q
- VLAN Tag in VLAN Tag
QoS
- Quality of Service
RADIUS
- Remote Authentication Dial In User Service
RARP
- Reverse Address Resolution Protocol
SELT
- Single Ended Loop Test
SNMP
- Simple Network Management Protocol
SNR
- Signal to Noise Ratio
SP
- Signal Processing module
SS
- Soft Switch
SVLAN
- Service Virtual Local Area Network
XV
TCP
- Transfer Control Protocol
TDM
- Time Division Multiplexing
TID
- Terminal Identification
TTL
- Time To Live
UDP
- User Datagram Protocol
UPBO
- Upstream Power Back-Off
VBAS
- Virtual Broadband Access Server
VCI
- Virtual Channel Identifier
VDSL2
- Very High Bit Rate Digital Subscriber Line 2
VLAN
- Virtual Local Area Network
VPI
- Virtual Path Identifier
VoIP
- Voice over Internet Protocol
WAN
- Wide Area Network
WRR
- Weighted Round Robin
XVI

SJ-20110325151101-005-ZXMSG 5208 (V1.0) Smart Unified Access Node Configuration Manual (NetNumen) - 348622 PDF

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ZXMSG 5208

Smart Unified Access Node

Configuration Manual (NetNumen)

Additionally, the contents of this document are protected by

contractual confidentiality obligations.

Serial Number: SJ-20110325151101-005

Chapter 2 Narrowband Service Configuration......................................... 2-1

Chapter 3 Broadband Service Configuration........................................... 3-1

3.3 ADSL/ADSL2+ Service Access Configuration..................................................... 3-33

3.7.4 Checking Port PAE Authentication Session Statistic Information...............3-175

Chapter 4 Security Management Configuration ...................................... 4-1

About This Manual

Installation and debugging engineer

Prerequisite Skill and Knowledge

The ZXMSG 5208 system and its various components

What Is in This Manual

Chapter 1, General Configuration

Describes the login mode, CLI operations, and

Chapter 2, Narrowband Service Configuration

Describes the in-band channel configuration,

Chapter 3, Broadband Service Configuration

Describes VLAN configuration, layer2 configuration,

Chapter 4, Security Management Configuration

Describes network security configuration and user

References to other Manuals and documents.

Keys on the keyboard and buttons on screens and company name.

Checkpoint: Indicates that a particular step needs to be checked before

Mouse operation conventions are listed as follows:

1.1 Login Mode

Install the device and connect the cable.

ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

ZXMSG 5208 Configuration Manual (NetNumen)

Figure 1-1 New Connection

ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

Chapter 1 General Configuration

Figure 1-3 COM1 Properties

ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

ZXMSG 5208 Configuration Manual (NetNumen)

Welcome to ZTE Full Service Access Platform

Press Return to get started

Copyright 2005-2011 , ZTE Co.,Ltd.

In-band NMS IP address is configured.

ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

Chapter 1 General Configuration

Figure 1-4 Run Telnet

ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

ZXMSG 5208 Configuration Manual (NetNumen)

The database and NMS are installed.

ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

Chapter 1 General Configuration

ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

ZXMSG 5208 Configuration Manual (NetNumen)

Figure 1-9 NMS Client Main Window

ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

Chapter 1 General Configuration

1.2 CLI Operations

1.2.2 Operation Features

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ZXMSG 5208 Configuration Manual (NetNumen)

ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

Chapter 1 General Configuration

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