ADTRAN NetVanta 7100 User manual

January 2013
Configuring for Integra Telecom SIP Solutions

INTEGRA TELECOM SIP SOLUTIONS
IP PBX Configuration Settings, Notes, & Recommendations
—ii —
Section Title
Page
Background
1
Table 1 —Software & Firmware Versions Tested
1
Figure 1 —Generic IP PBX Test Configuration (with Transparent SIP Proxy)
1
Figure 2 —Generic IP PBX Test Configuration (without Transparent SIP Proxy)
2
Configuration Steps
3
Step 01: Configure the PC
4
Step 02: Physical Connection to the IP PBX
4
Step 03: Confirm IP Address of the IP PBX
5
Step 04(a): Connect to the IP PBX
5
Step 04(b): Connect to the IP PBX
5
Step 05(a): Reconfigure the SNTP Time Server
7
Step 05(b): Reconfigure the SNTP Time Server
7
Step 05(c): Reconfigure the SNTP Time Server
8
Step 06(a): Configure WAN Physical Interface
9
Step 06(b): Configure WAN Physical Interface
9
Step 06(c): Configure WAN Physical Interface
10
Step 06(d): Configure WAN Physical Interface
11
Step 06(e): Configure WAN Physical Interface
11
Step 06(f): Configure WAN Physical Interface
12
Step 06(g): Configure WAN Physical Interface
12
Step 06(h): Configure WAN Physical Interface
13
Step 07(a): Reset Passwords
13
Step 07(b): Reset Passwords
13
Step 07(c): Reset Passwords
14
Step 07(d): Reset Passwords
14
Step 08(a): Configure Hostname and DNS
15
Step 08(b): Configure Hostname and DNS
15
Step 09(a): Configure Trunk Account
16
Step 09(b): Configure Trunk Account
16
Step 09(c): Configure Trunk Account
17
Step 09(d): Configure Trunk Account
18
Step 09(e): Configure Trunk Account
18
Step 09(f): Configure Trunk Account
18
Step 09(g): Configure Trunk Account
19
Step 09(h): Configure Trunk Account
19
Step 09(i): Configure Trunk Account
20
Step 09(j): Configure Trunk Account
21
Step 09(k): Configure Trunk Account
21
Step 10(a): Configure Trunk Group
21
Step 10(b): Configure Trunk Group
22
Step 10(c): Configure Trunk Group
22
Step 10(d): Configure Trunk Group
23
Step 10(e): Configure Trunk Group
23
Step 10(f): Configure Trunk Group
24

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IP PBX Configuration Settings, Notes, & Recommendations
—iii —
Section Title
Page
Step 10(g): Configure Trunk Group
24
Step 11(a): Configure Codec List
25
Step 11(b): Configure Codec List
25
Step 11(c): Configure Codec List
26
Step 11(d): Configure Codec List
27
Step 11(e): Configure Codec List
27
Step 11(f): Configure Codec List
28
Step 12(a): Check Connected Timeout
30
Step 12(b): Check Connected Timeout
30
Step 13(a): Configure DSCP Settings
31
Step 13(b): Configure DSCP Settings
31
Step 13(c): Configure DSCP Settings
32
Step 14(a): Configure Default Gateway
32
Step 14(b): Configure Default Gateway
32
Step 14(c): Configure Default Gateway
33
Step 15(a): Add New Security Zone Policy
33
Step 15(b): Add New Security Zone Policy
33
Step 15(c): Add New Security Zone Policy
34
Step 15(d): Add New Security Zone Policy
34
Step 15(e): Add New Security Zone Policy
34
Step 15(f): Add New Security Zone Policy
35
Step 15(g): Add New Security Zone Policy
35
Step 15(h): Add New Security Zone Policy
36
Step 16(a): Save Configuration
36
Step 16(b): Save Configuration
37
Step 16(c): Save Configuration
37
Step 16(d): Save Configuration
37
Step 17(a): Confirm SIP Trunk Registration
38
Step 17(b): Confirm SIP Trunk Registration
38
Step 17(c): Confirm SIP Trunk Registration
38
End of Configuration Procedure
39
Troubleshooting
40
Steps 01-07, Customer Side
40
Steps 08-12, Integra Side
41
Appendix A
42
Table 2 —Adtran AOS CLI Commands and Notes
42

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This document provides technical guidance for configuring the Adtran NetVanta 7100 IP PBX (a.k.a.
7100), Part Number 1200796E1 appliance to properly interface to and interoperate with the Integra
Telecom SIP Solutions trunks. The goal of this document is to ensure that—when properly configured—
the 7100 will interoperate with Integra’s SIP-based equipment and network.
In order to establish a configuration and compatibility baseline, Table 1 below shows the software and/or
firmware versions used for testing and evaluation in the Integra Lab. Versions above (newer than) the
tested version are typically regression tested by the applicable vendor and may be acceptable as well.
Table 1
Software & Firmware Versions Tested
Network Element
Version
Metaswitch Call Agent
7.4.00 SU27 P90.01
Adtran NetVanta 3305 SIP Proxy
R10.5.0.E
Adtran NetVanta 7100 IP PBX
R10.5.0.E
In the case of the 7100, there were two different configurations tested and certified. Figure 1 below
shows the configuration with the addition of the Transparent SIP Proxy (typically within an Adtran
NetVanta 3305 or equivalent device). Therefore, this configuration results in a 7100 deployment with a
Private IP Address. Figure 2, on the following page, shows the configuration without the Transparent SIP
Proxy inserted. As a result, this configuration mandates that the 7100 be configured with a Public IP
Address.
Figure 1
Generic IP PBX Test Configuration
(with Transparent SIP Proxy)
Note: Some ‘schools of thought’ like to consider everything outside of or beyond the IP PBX itself to be part of the PSTN. For this
testing, the beginning of the PSTN does not matter; as ‘in to’ and ‘out of’ the IP PBX are the more important considerations.
Metaswitch
Call Agent
Adtran
SIP Proxy
Acme
Packet
SBC
IP PBX
Data
PSTN
w
WAN
LAN

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IP PBX Configuration Settings, Notes, & Recommendations
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Figure 2
Generic IP PBX Test Configuration
(without SIP Proxy)
Note: Some ‘schools of thought’ like to consider everything outside of or beyond the IP PBX itself to be part of the PSTN. For this
testing, the beginning of the PSTN does not matter; as ‘in to’ and ‘out of’ the IP PBX are the more important considerations.
The above two configurations ensure the proper SIP call handling between the Adtran NetVanta 7100 IP
PBX platform and the Integra Telecom equipment and network. For the purpose of this document, it does
not matter of the 7100 is customer-supplied or Integra-supplied. Either configuration is supported. Simply
put, the main difference is who configures the 7100.
It is very important to note that this document only addresses the SIP trunk ‘side’ of the Adtran
NetVanta 7100 IP PBX. Items such as; internal Quality of Service (QoS) policies, IP Phones (with
attendant firmware upgrades), dial plans and call routing, feature and long distance access codes,
along with end-user accounts and passwords are not part of this configuration document.
Metaswitch
Call Agent
Adtran
Handoff
Acme
Packet
SBC
IP PBX
Data
PSTN
w
WAN
Public IP

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The following is a mini legend of the configuration parameters that are detailed within this document.
The red outline boxes indicate that the information is mandatory as provided by Integra Telecom. This
includes settings, data fill, as well as detailed account information as provided.
The blue outline boxes signify that the customer selects the desired provisioning data fill. Examples
include: private IP addresses and user-friendly object names for provisioning.
One important caveat to understand at the beginning of the process is that the Delete button means
delete immediately. There is no “Are You Sure?” confirmation message. There is no opportunity to back
out of the command. Once the Delete button is pressed, the object is gone. Delete with care and
caution!
Mandatory Integra Provided Entry
Customer Defined Entry

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Step 01: Configure the PC —Configure the selected Personal Computer (PC) to use DHCP on the
desired Ethernet interface port. Ensure that the radio button is checked adjacent to: “Obtain an IP
address automatically” and “Obtain DNS server address automatically.” This is configuration example is
shown below for a Windows®XP-based PC. Select “OK”.
Step 02: Physical Connection to the IP PBX —Connect a straight through Ethernet cable from the PC
configured above to the NetVanta 7100. Note: It is possible to connect to any of the twenty-four switch
ports labeled as 1-24.
For simplicity, Power over Ethernet (PoE) switch Port 1 on the front panel was selected and is shown
below (outlined in red). Ensure the green ‘status and activity’ LED (above the port) is illuminated. The
LED on the left side of the port will illuminate (green) when the 7100 is providing power (PoE) to the
connected device. When a PC is connected, the PoE LED should not illuminate.

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Step 03: Confirm IP Address of the IP PBX —Following the flashing of the top LED, showing link
activity, the connected PC should have obtained an IP address, subnet mask, and default gateway. Note:
A factory defaulted Adtran 7100 IP PBX will have an initial IP address of 10.10.10.1. It is a good practice
to confirm this with a DOS command prompt entry of: “ipconfig” command.
As shown below (outlined in yellow), the IP address assigned to the PC is 10.10.10.7. The IP address of
the IP PBX is shown as the “Default Gateway”: 10.10.10.1.
Step 04(a): Connect to the IP PBX —Open the web browser application of choice. Google Chrome was
selected for this document. Enter the IP address for the 7100, as verified in Step 03 above. Note: In order
to actually configure the 7100, the URL must include “/admin.” For example: http://10.10.10.1/admin
Step 04(b): Connect to the IP PBX —The web browser will open a login in dialog window for
authentication credentials. If the 7100 is factory defaulted, enter the user and password as follows:
User Name: admin (the default value)
Password: password (the default value)
Select “Log In”.

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Note: The actual password will be shown as “*******” in the Password field.
The “System Summary” landing page (home page) shown below is the default location for the 7100 IP
PBX. As shown, this page provides a snapshot of the IP PBX status and version information.
This 7100 is running the latest, Integra Telecom approved AOS version: R10.5.0.E. This is outlined in
red below. The unit has also been factory defaulted.
Configuration will take place in the “System Summary | Physical Interfaces, Voice and Data”areas of the
Adtran NetVanta 7100 IP PBX.

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Step 05(a): Reconfigure the SNTP Time Server —Select the “SNTP Time Server” hyperlink in the
lower portion of the System Summary page. This hyperlink is outlined in red below.
Step 05(b): Reconfigure the SNTP Time Server —In the Configuration tab, select the “Time Zone”
drop down menu. Then select the appropriate 7100 Time Zone from the list of available, pre-configured
Time Zones. This drop down menu is outlined in red below. In this example, the correct Time Zone is
Pacific Time (GMT -08:00).

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Step 05(c): Reconfigure the SNTP Time Server —In “SNTP Server Hostname” text field, enter the
default Integra Telecom SNTP server. The default value is: tock.integra.net. This is outlined in red
below.
Select “Apply” when data entry is complete.

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Step 06(a): Configure WAN Physical Interface —In the left side navigation menu, select “System |
Physical Interfaces.” This is outlined in red below.
Step 06(b): Configure WAN Physical Interface —On the “Physical Interfaces” page, select the
hyperlink for the Ethernet port that will serve as the WAN port of the 7100. In this example, “eth 0/0” (on
the rear of the chassis) serves at the WAN port. This is outlined in red below.

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Note: Interface “eth 0/1” is showing a green Line Status (100Mbps/full). That is because this is the PoE
port selected and connected up in Step 02 above.
Step 06(c): Configure WAN Physical Interface —In the “Configuration for Ethernet 0/0” section of the
“IP Interfaces > Ethernet 0/0” page, enter an easy to remember name for the interface in the Description
text field. As this is an optional step, the detail is shown outlined in blue below.

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Step 06(d): Configure WAN Physical Interface —Further down in the “Configuration for Ethernet 0/0”
section, select the “Static” entry in the “Address Type”drop down menu.
This will change the web page layout in the “IP Settings” area. This is shown in the next step.
Step 06(e): Configure WAN Physical Interface —Now that the “IP Settings” section has been
reconfigured to allow for static IP address entry, enter the IP Address and Subnet Mask in the text
fields in accordance with the Integra Telecom provided order information. In this example, the private IP
address of 192.168.1.2 and subnet mask of 255.255.255.0 were entered. This is outlined in red below.

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Typically, this private IP address use indicates that the 7100 is situated ‘behind’ a SIP Transparent Proxy
device. Likewise, a public IP address typically indicates no SIP Proxy is deployed at the customer
premise. In either case, Integra Telecom will provide the IP Address and Subnet Mask values to be used.
Step 06(f): Configure WAN Physical Interface —Still further down in the “Configuration for Ethernet
0/0” section is the “Media Gateway” section. By default, the value for “IP Address Type” is set to
“Primary.” It is a good practice to confirm this is correctly configured before proceeding. If this field is set
to a value of “None”, no voice traffic will work through this WAN-facing Ethernet port. It’s important to
check the drop down menu value here.
When configured and confirmed, select “Apply”.
Step 06(g): Configure WAN Physical Interface —If not connected previously, connect an Ethernet
cable to the WAN port selected in Step 06(b). In this example, the port is “eth 0/0”. Confirm the green
Link LED illuminates.

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Step 06(h): Configure WAN Physical Interface —At the bottom of the page is the “Status for ‘Ethernet
0/0’” section. Confirm the “Line Status” value is showing green. An example if a 100Mbps, full-duplex
connection is shown outlined in red below.
Note: A “Line Status” of “Down” and a Bandwidth value of “0” indicate a problem with the connection to
the eth 0/0 port.
Step 07(a): Reset Passwords —It is highly recommended that the default user name (admin) and
password (password), as well as the ‘enable’ default password (password) be changed to prevent
unauthorized access to the 7100.
In the left side navigation menu, select the “System | Passwords” hyperlink. This is outlined in red
below.
Step 07(b): Reset Passwords —At the top of the page is the Password Encryption section. Select the
checkbox “Encryption Enabled” to prevent passwords from being displayed in clear text. As this is a
recommendation, this is shown outlined in blue below.
Select “Apply” to apply the change.

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Step 07(c): Reset Passwords —Further down the “Passwords” page is the “Login Configuration”
section. In order to change the default username (admin), enter admin in the “Username:” text box.
This is outlined in blue below.
Note: The default user account (admin) cannot be removed from the 7100; only the password may be
changed.
Next, enter the desired, new password in the “Password:” text box. Enter the new, desired, new
password in the “Confirm Password:” text box.
Finally, select “Add” to apply the change. This is outlined in red above.
Step 07(d): Reset Passwords —Further down the “Passwords” page is the “Service Authentication”
section. Select the “Enable” tab.
Next, ensure the “Use password” radio button is selected if local authentication is desired. Next,
enter the desired, new enable password in the “Password:” text box. Likewise, enter the desired,
new enable password in the “Confirm password:” text box. This is outlined in blue below.
Finally, select the “Apply” button to apply the password change.

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Step 08(a): Configure Hostname and DNS —In the left side navigation menu, select the “System |
Hostname / DNS” hyperlink to begin configuration. This hyperlink is outlined in red below.
Step 08(b): Configure Hostname and DNS —In the “DNS Setup” section of the page, enter the
desired, optional host name in the “Host Name:” text box. This is outlined in blue below.
If the Integra Telecom DNS servers are to be used enter 204.130.255.3 for the “Primary DNS IP
Address:” field. Likewise, enter 209.63.0.6 for the “Secondary DNS IP Address:” field.

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Finally, select the “Apply” button to apply the password change. This is outlined in red above.
Step 09(a): Configure Trunk Account —In the left side navigation menu, select the “Voice” hyperlink
or the “+” to start configuration. This hyperlink is outlined in red below.
Step 09(b): Configure Trunk Account —In the left side navigation menu, select the “Voice | Trunks |
Trunk Accounts” hyperlink to continue configuration. This hyperlink is outlined in red below.

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Step 09(c): Configure Trunk Account —In the “Modify / Delete Trunk Accounts” section of the page,
press the “Delete” button to delete the default, unused “T01” Trunk Account. This is outlined in
red below.
Next, press the “Delete” button to delete the default, unused “T02” Trunk Account. This is outlined
in red below.
Note: The actions in this step presume that the default analog, FXO Trunk Accounts are not provisioned,
needed, or in use. In the event that these are in use (or other Trunk Accounts are provisioned here),
changes will need to be made in the outbound routing to properly send call to the new Trunk Account
being created.
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