Alcatel SPEED TOUCH PRO User manual

     
 

 

3EC 17059 AAAA TCZZA Ed. 01
2/ 340
Status Released
Change Note BD F aa 21949
Short Title CD-UG Speed Touch Pro
All rights reserved. Passing on and copying o this
document, use and communication o its contents
not permitted without written authorization rom Alcatel.

Contents
3EC 17059 AAAA CZZA Ed. 01 3/ 340
Con en s
1 Welcome o he Speed Touch 11........................
2 Speed Touch Pro Tour 15...............................
2.1 Delivery Check 16...............................
2.2 Speed ouch Pro at a Glance 18...................
2.2.1 Generic EndĆtoĆEnd Use of the S Pro 19...
2.2.2 S Pro Models 20.......................
2.2.3 Front Panel Layout and LED Description 21.
2.2.4 Rear Panel Layout 22....................
2.3 Requirements 24.................................
2.3.1 Hardware Related Requirements 25.......
2.3.2 A M Related Requirements 26............
2.3.3 Software Related Requirements 27........
3 Connec ing he Speed Touch Pro 29.....................
3.1 Locating the Speed ouch Pro Connectors 30........
3.2 Connecting the Ethernet Port(s) 31..................
3.2.1 Ethernet Port(s) on your S Pro 32.........
3.2.2 LAN Cables 33.........................
3.2.3 Connecting Ethernet 34.................
3.3 Connecting the A MFĆ25 Port (Optional) 36.........
3.4 Connecting the ADSL Port 37......................
3.5 Connecting the Serial Port (Optional) 38............
3.6 Connecting the Power Adapter 39..................
3.7 Connection Resumé 40...........................
3.8 urning On/Off 41...............................
4 ADSL Connec ivi y 43..................................
4.1 ADSL Exposed 44................................
4.2 Preconditions 45.................................
4.3 Splitter and Filters 46.............................
4.3.1 Central Splitter 47......................
4.3.2 Distributed Filters 49....................
4.4 ADSL Line Pinning 50.............................
5 Packe Services 51.....................................
5.1 Supported Packet Services 52......................
5.2 Packet Services at a Glance 53.....................
5.3 Internet & Corporate Intranet Access vs. LANĆtoĆLAN
Interconnection 56...............................

Contents
3EC 17059 AAAA CZZA Ed. 01
4/ 340
5.4 Direct Networking vs. DialĆup Networking 57........
5.5 ADSL Modem vs. ADSL Gateway 59................
5.5.1 ADSL Modem Model 60.................
5.5.2 ADSL Gateway Model 61................
6 IEEE 802.1D Tran parent Bridging 63...................
6.1 Bridging Features 64.............................
6.2 Bridging Requirements 65.........................
6.3 Using Bridging 67...............................
6.4 Bridging Configuration 68........................
6.4.1 Bridging Phonebook Entries 69...........
6.4.2 Bridging Entries 70.....................
6.5 Advanced Bridging Concepts 75...................
6.5.1 S Pro Bridge Operation 76..............
6.5.2 S Pro 'Bridge Data' Web Page 79.........
7 PPPĆtoĆPPTP Relaying for Micro oft Window 81..........
7.1 PPPoA/PP P Features 82..........................
7.2 PPPoA/PP P Requirements 83......................
7.3 Configuring Windows 9x DialĆUp Networking for
PPPoA/PP P 85..................................
7.3.1 Creating a New DialĆUp Icon 86.........
7.3.2 Adapting the DialĆUp Connection
Properties 89..........................
7.3.3 Creating a Shortcut on your Desktop
(Optional) 91..........................
7.4 Using Windows 9x DialĆUp Networking for
PPPoA/PP P 92..................................
7.4.1 Opening a PPPoA/PP P DialĆUp Session 93
7.4.2 DialĆUp Networking in Detail 94..........
7.4.3 Closing a PPPoA/PP P DialĆUp Session 96..
7.5 Upgrade Procedures for Windows 95 Users 97.......
7.5.1 System Requirements 98.................
7.5.2 Downloading the DialĆUp Upgrade for
Windows 95 99........................
7.5.3 Installing the DialĆUp Upgrade for Windows
95 101.................................
7.6 Configuring PP P unnelling for Windows N 102.....
7.6.1 Installing the PP P unneling Network
Protocol 103............................
7.6.2 Configuring RAS for PP P unneling 105....
7.6.3 Creating PP P Phonebook Entries 107......
7.7 Using PP P unnelling for Windows N 110...........
7.7.1 Opening a PP P unnel Session 111........

Contents
3EC 17059 AAAA TCZZA Ed. 01 5/ 340
7.7.2 DialĆUp Networking in Detail 113..........
7.7.3 Closing a PPTP Tunnel Session 114.........
7.8 PPPoA/PPTP Configuration 115......................
7.8.1 PPPoA/PPTP Phonebook Entries 116........
7.8.2 PPPoA/PPTP Entries 117...................
7.9 Customizing PPPoA/PPTP Connections 121............
7.9.1 PPPoA/PPTP Entries 122...................
7.9.2 Single Destination 123...................
7.9.3 Multiple Destinations 124.................
7.9.4 Restrictions on Using Specific irtual
Channels 128...........................
7.10 Advanced PPPoA/PPTP Concepts 129................
7.10.1 PointĆtoĆPoint Tunneling 130...............
7.10.2 Local Tunneling 131.....................
7.10.3 PPPoAĆtoĆPPTP Relaying (PPPoA/PPTP) 132...
7.10.4 Simultaneous PPPoA/PPTP Sessions 133.....
7.10.5 Platform Limitations for PPPoA/PPTP 134....
8 PPP & IP Routing 135....................................
8.1 PPP & IP Routing Features 136......................
8.2 PPP & IP Routing Requirements 137..................
8.3 Using PPP & IP Routing 138.........................
8.4 PPP Configuration 140.............................
8.4.1 PPP Phonebook Entries 141...............
8.4.2 PPP Entries 142..........................
8.5 PPP Entry Configuration 146........................
8.5.1 The PPP Configuration Web Page 147......
8.5.2 Security Related Configurations 148........
8.5.3 IP Routing Related Configurations 149......
8.5.4 Connection Related Configuration 153.....
8.5.5 NAPT and PPP & IP Routing 156...........
8.5.6 NAPT and STPro Transparency 157.........
9 IP Routing & Classical IP 161.............................
9.1 CIP & IP Routing Features 162......................
9.2 CIP & IP Routing Requirements 163..................
9.3 CIP Configuration for a LIS 164.....................
9.3.1 General CIP Configuration Procedure 165..
9.3.2 Retrieving LIS Parameters 166.............
9.3.3 Implicit Assignment Mechanism 167........
9.3.4 Explicit Assignment Mechanism 168........
9.3.5 Configuring the STPro for CIP 169.........
9.3.6 Adding Appropriate Routes to the Routing
Tables 170..............................
9.3.7 Example Configuration 172...............

Contents
3EC 17059 AAAA TCZZA Ed. 01
6/ 340
9.4 Using CIP & IP outing 174.........................
9.5 CIP Configuration 175.............................
9.5.1 CIP Phonebook Entries 176...............
9.5.2 CIP Entries 177..........................
9.6 Advanced CIP Configurations 183...................
9.6.1 Configuring Multiple CIP PVCs 184........
9.6.2 Creating Multiple CIP Members. 186.......
10 ATM Connectivity 189...................................
10.1 The ATM Packet Switching Technology 190............
10.1.1 ATM Parameters 191.....................
10.1.2 ATM and the STPro 192..................
10.1.3 ATM and Interfaces 193..................
10.2 ATM FĆ25 Port Configuration 195....................
10.3 The Speed Touch Pro Phonebook 196................
10.3.1 The STPro 'Phonebook' Web Page 197.....
10.3.2 Using the Phonebook 201................
10.3.3 AutoPVC and the Phonebook 204..........
11 Configuring IP 207......................................
11.1 General IP Information 208........................
11.1.1 IP Addresses and Subnet Masks 209........
11.1.2 Private vs. Public Addresses 212...........
11.1.3 Choosing an IP Address 214..............
11.1.4 Dynamic IP Address Configuration: DHCP 216
11.2 Packet Services and IP Addressing 217...............
11.2.1 Transparent Bridging and IP Addresses 218.
11.2.2 PPPoAĆtoĆPPTP elaying and IP Addresses 220
11.2.3 IP outing & PPP and IP Addresses 223.....
11.3 Speed Touch Pro and IP Addressing 225..............
11.3.1 STPro IP Address Types 226...............
11.3.2 Static IP Address Configuration 228........
11.3.3 Dynamic IP Address Configuration: DHCP 231
11.3.4 Configuring the STPro DHCP Server 235....
11.4 PC(s)/LAN and IP Addressing 239...................
11.4.1 Checking and/or Installing the TCP/IP
Suite 240...............................
11.4.2 Viewing IP Settings of your PC 244.........
11.4.3 Configuring a Static IP Address on your
PC 246.................................
11.4.4 Configuring a Dynamic IP Address on your
PC 247.................................
11.5 IP outing 248....................................
11.5.1 The STPro IP outer 249..................
11.5.2 Configuring the STPro IP outing Table 251.

Contents
3EC 17059 AAAA TC A Ed. 01 7/ 340
11.5.3 Configuring the PC's IP Routing Table 255..
12 DNS 261...............................................
12.1 Speed Touch Pro and DNS 262.....................
12.1.1 STPro DNS Resolving 263.................
12.1.2 Configuring the STPro DNS Server 265.....
12.2 PC(s)/LAN and DNS 267...........................
12.2.1 Checking DNS Settings of your PC 268.....
12.2.2 Configuring DNS on your PC 270..........
13 Sp d Touch Pro Softwar Upgrad 275..................
13.1 Upload Software from a PC 276....................
13.2 Software Download 282...........................
14 Sp d Touch Pro S curity 283............................
15 Lost Sp d Touch 287...................................
15.1 PingĆofĆLife 288...................................
15.2 Resetting the Speed Touch Pro 292..................
15.2.1 ToĆDefaults Overview 293................
15.2.2 BrowseĆtoĆDefaults 294...................
15.2.3 PingĆtoĆDefaults 295.....................
15.2.4 SwitchĆtoĆDefaults 296...................
16 Sp d Touch Pro W b Int rfac 297......................
16.1 Speed Touch Pro Web Interface Preconditions 298.....
16.1.1 Disabling Proxy Servers 299...............
16.1.2 Disabling Proxying for Local IP Addresses 300
16.2 Browsing to the Speed Touch Pro Web Pages 301......
16.3 STPro Web Pages Structure 303.....................
17 Sp d Touch Pro Command Lin Int rfac 307............
17.1 CLI through a Telnet Session 308....................
17.2 CLI via Serial Access 312...........................
17.3 CLI Command Basics 313..........................
18 Troubl shooting 315....................................
Abbr viations 317......................................
App ndix A Hardwar R f r nc 319...............
App ndix B Sp d Touch Pro Original S ttings 325...
App ndix C Saf ty and Ag ncy R gulatory Notic s 333

Contents
3EC 17059 AAAA TCZZA Ed. 01
8/ 340
Figures
Figure 1 Delivery check 16........................................
Figure 2 Generic endĆtoĆend network architecture 19.................
Figure 3 TPro front panel 21.....................................
Figure 4 Rear panel with one Ethernet port 22.......................
Figure 5 Rear panel with Ethernet port and ATMFĆ25 port 22..........
Figure 6 Rear panel with integrated hub 22.........................
Figure 7 Link integrity(activity) LED in Ethernet port 23................
Figure 8 Rear view of the single, or dual port TPro model 30.........
Figure 9 Rear view of the hub TPro model 30.......................
Figure 10 TPro ingle PC Configuration 34..........................
Figure 11 LAN Configuration 35....................................
Figure 12 Connecting the ATMFĆ25 port 36..........................
Figure 13 Connecting the AD L port 37..............................
Figure 14 Connecting the power adapter 39..........................
Figure 15 Connecting results, examples 40...........................
Figure 16 POT , I DN and AD L frequency spectra 44.................
Figure 17 The centralized splitter 47.................................
Figure 18 The distributed filter 49...................................
Figure 19 TPro as AD L modem 60................................
Figure 20 TPro as AD L gateway 61................................
Figure 21 ample Bridging configuration 67..........................
Figure 22 Bridging phonebook entries 69............................
Figure 23 'Bridging' web page 70..................................
Figure 24 'Bridging Ports' table 71..................................
Figure 25 'Aging' box 72..........................................
Figure 26 implified bridge architecture 75...........................
Figure 27 TPro 'Bridge Data' web page 79..........................
Figure 28 New created DialĆUp icon 88..............................
Figure 29 M DUN icon in the system tray 94.........................
Figure 30 'Connected To' window 94................................
Figure 31 'DialĆUp Networking Monitor' window 113...................
Figure 32 PPPoA/PPTP phonebook entries 116.........................
Figure 33 'PPTP' web page 117......................................
Figure 34 'PPTP Connections' table 118...............................
Figure 35 All PPPoA/PPTP VCs to a ingle Remote Destination 123........
Figure 36 pecific destination PPPoA/PPTP VCs 124.....................
Figure 37 specific VC 'Alcatel_pptp' and other VCs 127.................
Figure 38 PPPoAĆtoĆPPTP advanced network 131.......................
Figure 39 Network protocol architecture 132..........................
Figure 40 PPP phonebook entries 141................................
Figure 41 'PPP' web page 142.......................................
Figure 42 'PPP Configuration' table 143...............................
Figure 43 'PPP ession' web page 147................................
Figure 44 'Authentication' box 148...................................

Contents
3EC 17059 AAAA CZZA Ed. 01 9/ 340
Figure 45 'Routing' box 149.........................................
Figure 46 'Options' input box 153...................................
Figure 47 S Pro default CIP member configuration 168.................
Figure 48 Static configuration of the remote IP address 168..............
Figure 49 Simple Classical IP Configuration 172.......................
Figure 50 S Pro Classical IP operation. 174............................
Figure 51 CIP phonebook entries 176................................
Figure 52 'PP P' web page 177......................................
Figure 53 'CIP Interfaces' table 178..................................
Figure 54 'CIP Connections' table 179................................
Figure 55 Multiple PVC operation 184................................
Figure 56 S Pro as part of multiple LISs 186...........................
Figure 57 A M endĆtoĆend connectivity 192............................
Figure 58 'Phonebook' web page 197................................
Figure 59 'Phonebook' table 198....................................
Figure 60 'AutoPVC' able 200......................................
Figure 61 VPI/VCI 8/35 in the 'AutoPVC' list 205.......................
Figure 62 Highlighted Br1 phonebook entry 205.......................
Figure 63 Bridging transparency example: remote DHCP 218............
Figure 64 'Specify an IP address' box 222.............................
Figure 65 'IP address table' on the 'Routing' web page 226.............
Figure 66 A single PC connected to your S Pro. 230....................
Figure 67 A work group connected to your S Pro. 230..................
Figure 68 he S Pro 'DHCP' web page 232...........................
Figure 69 he S Pro as DHCP server 233.............................
Figure 70 he S Pro as DHCP client 233..............................
Figure 71 'DHCP server configuration' web page 235...................
Figure 72 DHCP server IP addressing box 236.........................
Figure 73 DHCP spoofing field 237...................................
Figure 74 DHCP lease table 238.....................................
Figure 75 General endĆtoĆend IP architecture 251......................
Figure 76 'IP route' table on the 'Routing' web page 253................
Figure 77 he S Pro 'DNS' web page 265.............................
Figure 78 DNS server configuration field 266..........................
Figure 79 DNS hostname table 266..................................
Figure 80 A PC DNS configuration example 273.......................
Figure 81 'Upgrade' web page 277..................................
Figure 82 Example of a PingĆofĆLife procedure 290.....................
Figure 83 'Welcome to the world of ADSL' web page 302...............
Figure 84 Web page frames 303.....................................
Figure 85 StraightĆthrough LAN cable 323............................
Figure 86 Crossover LAN cable 324..................................

Contents
3EC 17059 AAAA TCZZA Ed. 01
10 / 340


   
1 Welcome to the Speed Touch
11 / 340
3EC 17059 AAAA TCZZA Ed. 01
1 Welcome to the Speed Touch
Welcome to the Alcatel Speed TouchAsymmetric Di ital
Subscriber Line (ADSL) modem.
From now on, your online experience will be reatly enhanced
due to the hi h speed Internet access that the ADSL technolo y
delivers.
Over the past five years, Alcatel ADSL has evolved from the
drawin boards to operational products. This technolo ical
breakthrou h coincides with an ever increasin demand for better
Internet access.
This    will be your partner in
exploitin the features of this hi hly advanced product.

 






1 elcome to the Speed Touch
12 / 340 3EC 17059 AAAA TCZZA Ed. 01
Prior to connecting the Speed Touch, read the Safety
Instructions in appendix C.
For readability, the Speed Touchwill be referred to as
further in this User Manual.
The following words and symbols mark special messages
throughout this document:
WARNING: indicates that failure to follow the directions could
cause bodily harm or loss of life.
CAUTION: indicates that failure to follow the directions could
result in damage to equipment or loss of information.
The following trademarks are used in this document:
"Speed Touchis a trademark of the Alcatel Company
"indowsand Internet Explorerare trademarks of
Microsoft Corporation
"Netscape and Netscape Navigator are registered
trademarks of Netscape Communications Corporation
"Ethernetis a trademark of Xerox Corporation
"UNIX is a registered trademark of UNIX System
Laboratories, Inc.
All examples throughout this document refer to :
"Net 10" IP addresses for local network configurations
"VPI 8 to identify the Virtual Path (VP) on the ADSL line.
However, your ADSL provider, or Internet Service Provider (ISP)
might prefer other values.
CAUTION
WARNING

  
1 Welcome to the Speed Touch
13 / 340
3EC 17059 AAAA TCZZA Ed. 01
Due to the continuous evolution of Alcatel ADSL technology,
existing products are often upgraded. Alcatel documentation
changes accordingly.
For more information on the newest technological brea downs
and documents, please consult our Alcatel web site at:
http://www.alcatel.com
http://www.alcateldsl.com

1 Welcome to the Speed Touch
14 / 340 3EC 17059 AAAA TCZZA Ed. 01


  

2 Speed Touch Pro Tour
15 / 340
3EC 17059 AAAA TCZZA Ed. 01
2 Speed Touch Pro Tour
This chapter aims to fami iarize you with the .
This chapter covers the fo owing topics:
Topic See
De ivery Check 2.1
at a G ance 2.2
Requirements 2.3


 

2 Speed Touch Pro Tour
16 / 340 3EC 17059 AAAA TCZZA Ed. 01
2.1 Delivery Check
This section descri es what to do efore connecting, powering
and configuring the .
Prior to installation, inspect the package for damaged
items. Also make sure the package contains all of the
components:
"The Speed Touch
"Power supply adapter with 2m (6.56ft.) connecting ca le
"2m Ethernet/ATMF straightĆthrough ca le (RJ45/RJ45)
"2m ADSL ca le (RJ11/RJ11, RJ14/RJ14)
"This User Manual, either in hard copy format, or on CDĆrom.
Figure 1 Delivery check

  

 
2 Speed Touch Pro Tour
17 / 340
3EC 17059 AAAA TCZZA Ed. 01
I the eve t of damaged or missi g items, co tact your local
product dealer for further i structio s.
Your shippi g carto may also i clude release otes a d
other materials.

 
  
2 Speed Touch Pro Tour
18 / 340 3EC 17059 AAAA TCZZA Ed. 01
2.2 Speed Touch Pro at a Glance
our is an ADSL modem providing Internet access, or
remote Local Area Network (LAN) access at very high speed (up to
8 Mega bits per seconds (Mbps) downstream) via the ADSL line.
This section covers the following topics:
Topic See
Generic EndĆtoĆEnd Use of the 2.2.1
Models 2.2.2
Front Panel Layout and LED Description 2.2.3
Rear Panel Layout 2.2.4

Your STPro
Generic networ
k
architectur
e
Four types of packe
t
service
s
2 Speed Touch Pro Tour
19 / 340
3EC 17059 AAAA TCZZA Ed. 01
2.2.1 Generic EndĆtoĆEnd Use of the STPro
The connects your Personal Computer (PC), workstation
to the Internet and/or corporate Intranet. This can be
accomplished by the ubiquitous available 10BaseĆT Ethernet
V2.0/IEEE802.3 port, or by the (optional) industry standard
Asynchronous Transfer Mode (ATM)ĆForum 25.6 Mbps port.
Figure 2 shows the generic endĆtoĆend network infrastructure,
where users (referred to as Small Office/Home Office (SOHO))
have access to their corporate, and/or their ISP via the ADSL line:
CO PO ATE
Ethernet
Internet
ISP
Small/Home Office LAN
ATM
Network
Information
Servers
ATM switch
DSLAM
ATM switch
Figure 2 Generic endĆtoĆend network architecture
For endĆtoĆend connectivity, the supports the following
packet services:
"IEEE 802.1D Transparent Bridging
"PPPoAĆtoĆPPTP elaying
"PPP & IP outing
"CIP & IP outing.

STPro models
Ethernet port(s)
ATMFĆ25 por
t
Concurrent use of both
port
s
2 Speed Tou h Pro Tour
20 / 340 3EC 17059 AAAA TCZZA Ed. 01
2.2.2 STPro Models
Depending on the available hardware ports, three models
an be identified:
"The single 10BaseĆT Ethernet port model
"The dual port model with both 10BaseĆT Ethernet port
and ATM ForumĆ25.6 Mbps (ATMFĆ25) port
"The integrated10BaseĆT four port Ethernet hub model.
Due to its inherent support for networking, Ethernet will be your
natural hoi e for reating a small LAN.
The (optional) ATMFĆ25 port provides ex ellent proto ol
transparen y and native ATM appli ation support.
The dual port model is designed for the on urrent use of
both Ethernet and ATMFĆ25 ports. Networking onfigurations
remain equally valid if the ports are used simultaneously.
There is no performan e penalty on this simultaneous use ex ept
for the sharing of the upstream and downstream ADSL bandwidth.