Configure Small Device with ANM2000

AN5006-20
Small-Sized Integrated Access

Device
Configuration Guide
Version: A
Code: MN000001106
FiberHome Telecommunication Technologies Co., Ltd.
June 2012
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are trademarks of FiberHome Telecommunication Technologies Co., Ltd.

(Hereinafer referred to as FiberHome)
All brand names and product names used in this document are used for
identification purposes only and are trademarks or registered trademarks
of their respective holders.
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Information in this document is subject to change without notice.
Preface
Related Documentation
Document Description
Introduces the AN5006-20’s network location, functional

AN5006–20 Small-Sized
features, hardware structure, application model, equipment
Integrated Access Device
configuration, network management system and technical
Product Description
specifications.
Introduces the appearance, structure, functions, technical

specifications, and usage method for the AN5006-20’s cabinet,
PDP, subrack, cards, cables and wires, facilitating users’
Hardware Description
mastery of the hardware features of the equipment.
Introduces the overall installation and verifying procedure from

AN5006–20 Small-Sized unpacking inspection to power-on examination after the
Integrated Access Device AN5006-20 is delivered on site, and provides reference
Installation Guide information (e.g. safety principles and wiring scheme of a
variety of interfaces) to guide users to install the equipment.
Briefs how to install the AN5006-20, connect and lay out its
wires and cables with illustration diagrams.
Quick Installation Guide
Introduces the method of the AN5006-20 configuration on the
AN5006–20 Small-Sized ANM2000, including the service start-up method and the
Integrated Access Device configuration procedure of various functions, so as to guide
Configuration Guide users on the managing and monitoring of the equipment via the
ANM2000.
Introduces the shortcut menu of every card in the ANM2000,
AN5006–20 Small-Sized including functions, parameter interpretations, notes,
Integrated Access Device configuration examples of every command in the shortcut menu,
GUI Reference etc., to help users master all the operations concerning the
AN5006-20 equipment in the ANM2000.
Introduces the daily, weekly, monthly, quarterly and annual

AN5006–20 Small-Sized routine maintenance operations of the equipment. Users are
Integrated Access Device able to eliminate the potential risks in the equipment operation
Routine Maintenance process as early as possible via implementing the routine
maintenance.
I
Version
Version Description
A Initial version.
Intended Reader
This manual is intended for the following readers:
u Planning and designing engineers
u Commissioning engineers
u Operation and maintenance engineers
To utilize this manual, these prerequisite skills are necessary:
u xDSL access technology
u Ethernet switch technology
u Computer network technology
u IP protocol
u V5 protocol
II
Conventions
Terminology Conventions
Terminology Convention
AN5006-20 FiberHome AN5006-20 Small-Sized Integrated Access Device
ANM2000 FiberHome e-Fim ANM2000 Network Management System
SCU System Control Unit
AD32 32 Ports ADSL Card

AD64 64 Lines ADSL2+ Card
VD24 24 Ports VDSL Card
POTS 64 Ports POTS Card (code: 2.170.815)
PWRB Power Card (Type B)
FANB Fan Unit
Symbol Conventions
Symbol Refer to Meaning
Note Important features or operation guide.
Possible injury to persons or systems, or cause traffic

Caution
interruption or loss.
Warning May cause severe bodily injuries.
III
Operation Safety Rules
The network management computer should be placed away from

direct sunlight, electromagnetic interference, heat source, humidity
and dust , and with at least 8cm distance from other objects in
order to keep good ventilation.
Use UPS power supply to avoid loss of network management data

caused by accidental power failure.
The computer case, UPS power supply and switch (or hub) should
be connected to protection earth ground.
To shut down the network management computer, first exit the

operation system normally and then shut off the power supply.
Don’t exit the network management system when it is working

normally. Exiting the network management system does not
interrupt traffic in the network , but precludes centralized control of
the networked equipment.
The network management computer cannot be used for purposes

other than network management. The network management
computer cannot be used for purposes other than network
management. Use of unidentified memory devices should be
prohibited so as to avoid computer viruses.
Do not delete any file in the network management system

randomly or copy any irrelevant file into the network management
computer.
V
Do not visit Internet via the network management computer. Doing
so may increase data flow in the net card and hence affects
normal network management data transmission or results in other
accidents.
Do not perform service configuration or expansion during service

busy hours via the network management system.
Do not modify the network management computer’s protocol

settings, computer name or LAN settings. Doing so may result in
abnormal operation of network management system.
VI
VII
VIII
IX
Contents
Preface...................................................................................................................I
Related Documentation ...................................................................................I
Version ...........................................................................................................II
Intended Reader.............................................................................................II
Conventions ..................................................................................................III
Operation Safety Rules ......................................................................................... V
1 Configuring the ANM2000 Management Channel .........................................1-1
1.1 Logging into the Console ...............................................................1-2
1.1.1 Logging into the Console for the First Time .......................1-2
1.1.2 Re-logging into the Console .............................................1-6
1.2 Configuring the ANM2000 Management Channel ...........................1-7
1.2.1 Configuration Rule ...........................................................1-7

1.2.2 Network Diagram .............................................................1-8
1.2.3 Planning Data ..................................................................1-8
1.2.4 Configuration Flow.........................................................1-12
1.2.5 Configuring the Management VLAN ...............................1-12
1.2.6 Configuring the Management Port ..................................1-13
1.2.7 Adding the Uplink Service VLAN ....................................1-13
1.2.8 Configuring the Port Default VLAN .................................1-14
1.2.9 Configuration Result ......................................................1-14
1.3 Logging into the ANM2000...........................................................1-14
2 Adding a Device ..........................................................................................2-1
2.1 Configuration Rule .........................................................................2-2
2.2 Configuration Flow.........................................................................2-3
2.3 Adding a Logical Domain ...............................................................2-3
2.4 Adding a System............................................................................2-4
2.5 Adding a Module............................................................................2-6
2.6 Add a Card ....................................................................................2-7

2.6.1 Adding a Card Automatically ............................................2-7
2.6.2 Adding a Card Manually...................................................2-8
2.7 Authorizing a Card .......................................................................2-10
2.7.1 Authorizing a Card Which is Present ..............................2-11

2.7.2 Pre-authorizing a Card Which is not Present...................2-12
2.8 Configuring the SNMP Trap Receiver Address .............................2-13
2.9 Configuring the SNMP Time System ............................................2-14
2.10 Synchronizing Time .....................................................................2-15
2.11 Saving the Current Configuration to Flash ....................................2-16
3 Voice Service Configuration .........................................................................3-1
3.1 Example of Configuring PSTN Voice Service..................................3-2

3.1.2 Network Diagram .............................................................3-3
3.1.3 Planning Data ..................................................................3-3
3.1.5 Configuring the PSTN Voice Service on the AN3300-C1.3-11
3.1.6 Configuring the PSTN Voice Service on the AN5006-20 .3-14
3.1.7 End of Configuration ......................................................3-17
4 Data Service Configuration ..........................................................................4-1
4.1 Configuring Data Services of the xDSL Card – Transparent Mode

Example ........................................................................................4-2

4.1.2 Network Diagram .............................................................4-3
4.1.3 Planning Data ..................................................................4-3
4.1.4 Configuration Flow...........................................................4-8
4.1.5 Enabling an ADSL Port ....................................................4-8
4.1.6 Configuring an Uplink Service VLAN ................................4-9
4.1.7 Configuring an ADSL Line Profile ...................................4-10
4.1.8 Binding an ADSL Port to the Line Profile.........................4-10
4.1.9 Configuring a PVC Profile ..............................................4-11
4.1.10 Binding an ADSL Port to the PVC Profile ........................4-12
4.1.11 Configuring a Port Service VLAN ...................................4-12
4.2 Configuring Data Services of the xDSL Card – Tag Mode
Example ......................................................................................4-16
4.2.1 Configuration Rule .........................................................4-16

4.2.2 Network Diagram ...........................................................4-17
4.2.3 Planning Data ................................................................4-17
4.2.5 Enabling an ADSL Port ..................................................4-22
4.2.6 Configuring an Uplink Service VLAN ..............................4-23
4.3 Configuring Data Services of the xDSL Card – 1:1 Translation Mode
Example ......................................................................................4-30

4.3.2 Network Diagram ...........................................................4-31
4.3.3 Planning Data ................................................................4-31
4.4 Configuring Data Services of the xDSL Card – N:1 Translation Mode
Example ......................................................................................4-44

4.4.2 Network Diagram ...........................................................4-45
4.4.3 Planning Data ................................................................4-45
4.4.11 Configuring the Traffic Classification Rules.....................4-54
5 Multicast Service Configuration ....................................................................5-1
5.1 Configuration Example for Multicast Service of the ADSL Card – in

Proxy Mode ...................................................................................5-2

5.1.2 Network Diagram .............................................................5-3
5.1.3 Planning Data ..................................................................5-3
5.1.5 Enabling the ADSL Port ...................................................5-6
5.1.6 Disabling the Uplink Port Multicast Packet Suppression....5-7
5.1.7 Configuring Uplink Service VLAN .....................................5-7
5.1.8 Configuring Multicast Mode..............................................5-8
5.1.9 Configuring Multicast Proxy IP .........................................5-8
5.1.10 Configuring Multicast Default VLAN..................................5-9
5.1.11 Configuring Port Service VLAN ........................................5-9
5.2 Configuration Example for Multicast Service of the VDSL Card – in

Controlled Mode ..........................................................................5-14

5.2.2 Network Diagram ...........................................................5-15
5.2.3 Planning Data ................................................................5-15
5.2.5 Enabling the VDSL Port .................................................5-20
5.2.6 Disabling the Uplink Port Multicast Packet Suppression..5-20
5.2.7 Configuring Uplink Service VLAN ...................................5-21
5.2.8 Configuring Multicast Mode............................................5-21
5.2.9 Configuring Multicast Proxy IP .......................................5-21
5.2.10 Configuring Multicast Default VLAN................................5-22
5.2.11 Configuring Multicast Profile...........................................5-22
5.2.12 Configuring Multicast Group Parameters ........................5-23
5.2.13 Configuring Multicast Port Parameters ...........................5-23
5.2.14 Configuring Port Service VLAN ......................................5-24
6 Upgrading Software .....................................................................................6-1
6.1 Precaution .....................................................................................6-2
6.2 Upgrading the Core Switch Card ....................................................6-2
6.2.1 Upgrade Rule ..................................................................6-2

6.2.2 Planning Data ..................................................................6-2
6.2.3 Upgrading Flow ...............................................................6-3
6.2.4 Saving the Current Configuration to Flash ........................6-4
6.2.5 Backing up the Current Configuration ...............................6-4
6.2.6 Backing up the System Software......................................6-5
6.2.7 Upgrading the Core Switch Card ......................................6-5
6.2.8 Resetting the Core Switch Card .......................................6-7
6.2.9 Checking the Core Switch Card Software Version.............6-7
6.3 Upgrading the Line Card ................................................................6-7
6.3.1 Upgrade Rule ..................................................................6-7

6.3.2 Planning Data ..................................................................6-8
6.3.3 Upgrade Flow ..................................................................6-9
6.3.4 Upgrading the ADSL Interface Card .................................6-9
6.3.5 Resetting the ADSL Interface Card.................................6-10
6.3.6 Checking the Software Version of the ADSL Interface
Card ..............................................................................6-11
7 Configuring the Global Profile.......................................................................7-1
7.1 Definition .......................................................................................7-2
7.2 Purpose.........................................................................................7-2
7.3 Global Profile Configuration Example .............................................7-3

7.3.2 Planning Data ..................................................................7-3
7.3.3 Configuration Procedure ..................................................7-5
7.4 Global Configuration Example........................................................7-7
7.4.1 Planning Data ..................................................................7-7

7.4.2 Configuration Procedure ..................................................7-7
8 Configuring Link Aggregation .......................................................................8-1

8.1 Configuration Example of Manual Aggregation ...............................8-2

8.1.2 Network Diagram .............................................................8-2
8.1.3 Planning Data ..................................................................8-3
8.1.5 Configuring Trunking Mode ..............................................8-4
8.1.6 Configuring Trunking Port ................................................8-5
8.1.7 End of Configuration ........................................................8-5
8.2 Configuration Example of Static LACP Aggregation ........................8-5

8.2.2 Network Diagram .............................................................8-6
8.2.3 Planning Data ..................................................................8-6
8.2.5 Configuring LACP Global Parameters ..............................8-8
8.2.6 Configuring LACP Port Parameters ..................................8-9
8.2.7 Configuring Trunking Mode ..............................................8-9
8.2.8 Configuring Trunking Port ................................................8-9
9 Test Functions .............................................................................................9-1
9.1 112 Internal Line Test .....................................................................9-2
9.1.1 Test Rule .........................................................................9-2

9.1.2 Signal Flow......................................................................9-2
9.1.3 Test Flow .........................................................................9-3
9.1.4 Configuring 112 Internal Line Test ....................................9-3
9.1.5 Checking 112 Internal Line Test Result .............................9-4
9.1.6 End of Test ......................................................................9-4
9.2 112 External Line Test....................................................................9-5
9.2.1 Test Rule .........................................................................9-5

9.2.2 Signal Flow......................................................................9-5
9.2.3 Test Flow .........................................................................9-6
9.2.4 Configuring 112 External Line Test ...................................9-6
9.2.5 Checking 112 External Line Test Result............................9-7
9.2.6 End of Test ......................................................................9-7
9.3 Ping Test .......................................................................................9-8
9.3.1 Test Purpose ...................................................................9-8

9.3.2 Ping Test .........................................................................9-8
9.3.3 Checking Test Result .....................................................9-10
Appendix A FTP Operation Guide .............................................................. A-1
A.1 Overview of the FTP ..................................................................... A-1
A.2 Configuration Procedure ............................................................... A-1

Figures
Figure 1-1 The ANM2000 networking diagram ................................................1-8

Figure 1-2 Configuration flow of ANM2000 management channel..................1-12
Figure 2-1 Flow of adding a device .................................................................2-3
Figure 2-2 Adding a logical domain .................................................................2-4
Figure 2-3 The added logical domain ..............................................................2-4
Figure 2-4 Adding an AN5006-20 system........................................................2-5
Figure 2-5 The added system .........................................................................2-5
Figure 2-6 Adding a module............................................................................2-6
Figure 2-7 The added module.........................................................................2-7
Figure 2-8 The Detect Physical Configuration operation result .....................2-8
Figure 2-9 Subrack view .................................................................................2-8
Figure 2-10 The AN5006-20 subrack view (without cards) .................................2-8
Figure 2-11 Adding a card manually..................................................................2-9
Figure 2-12 Entering card parameters.............................................................2-10
Figure 2-13 Setting card authorization.............................................................2-12
Figure 2-14 Completing card authorization......................................................2-13
Figure 2-15 Configuring the SNMP Trap receiver address ...............................2-14
Figure 2-16 Configuring the SNMP time system ..............................................2-15
Figure 2-17 System timing ..............................................................................2-16
Figure 2-18 Saving the current configuration to flash .......................................2-17
Figure 3-1 PSTN voice service application ......................................................3-3
Figure 3-2 PSTN voice service configuration flow..........................................3-10
Figure 3-3 Configuring the local node name ..................................................3-11
Figure 3-4 Configuring E1 data (on the AN3300-C1 side) ..............................3-11
Figure 3-5 Configuring clock data .................................................................3-12
Figure 3-6 Configuring V5 data .....................................................................3-12
Figure 3-7 Configuring C channel data..........................................................3-13
Figure 3-8 Configuring node data..................................................................3-13
Figure 3-9 Configuring the V5 PSTN user data (on the AN3300-C1 side).......3-14
Figure 3-10 Configuring the local node data ....................................................3-14
Figure 3-11 Configuring E1 data (on the AN5006-20 side)...............................3-15
Figure 3-12 Configuring clock .........................................................................3-15
Figure 3-13 Configuring the remote node data ................................................3-16
Figure 3-14 Configuring the V5 PSTN user data (on the AN5006-20 side) .......3-16
Figure 3-15 Checking E1 status......................................................................3-17
Figure 3-16 Checking node status ..................................................................3-17
Figure 4-1 Data services network of the xDSL card - transparent mode ...........4-3
Figure 4-2 Flow of configuring data services of the xDSL card - in transparent
mode .............................................................................................4-8
Figure 4-3 Modifying ADSL port ENABLEFLAG in a batch manner .................4-9
Figure 4-4 Completion of ADSL port enabling configuration.............................4-9
Figure 4-5 The completion of configuring VLAN of SCU uplink service...........4-10
Figure 4-6 Completion of configuring ADSL line profile ..................................4-10
Figure 4-7 Completion of binding an ADSL port to the line profile...................4-11
Figure 4-8 Completion of configuring PVC profile ..........................................4-11
Figure 4-9 Completion of binding an ADSL port to the PVC profile .................4-12
Figure 4-10 Selecting all ports whose PVC indexes are 0 ................................4-13
Figure 4-11 The Choose Pvc Index dialog box ..............................................4-13
Figure 4-12 The completion of configuring a port service VLAN .......................4-15
Figure 4-13 Data services network of the xDSL card - Tag mode .....................4-17
Figure 4-14 Flow of configuring data services of the xDSL card - in Tag mode .4-22
Figure 4-15 Modifying ADSL port ENABLEFLAG in a batch manner ...............4-23
Figure 4-16 Completion of ADSL port enabling configuration...........................4-23
Figure 4-25 Data services network of the xDSL card - 1:1 translation mode .....4-31
Figure 4-26 Flow of configuring data services of the xDSL card - in 1:1 translation
mode ...........................................................................................4-36
Figure 4-27 Modifying ADSL port ENABLEFLAG in a batch manner ...............4-37
Figure 4-28 Completion of ADSL port enabling configuration...........................4-37
Figure 4-37 Data services network of the xDSL card - N:1 translation mode.....4-45
Figure 4-38 Flow of configuring data services of the xDSL card - in N:1 translation
mode ...........................................................................................4-50
Figure 4-39 Completion of port enabling configuration.....................................4-51
Figure 4-45 Rule definition 1 ...........................................................................4-54
Figure 4-46 Rule definition 2 ...........................................................................4-55
Figure 4-47 Completion of configuring flow classification rules.........................4-55
Figure 5-1 Multicast service network - proxy mode ..........................................5-3
Figure 5-2 Configuration flow in proxy mode....................................................5-5
Figure 5-3 Modifying ADSL port ENABLEFLAG in a batch manner .................5-6
Figure 5-4 Completion of ADSL port enabling configuration.............................5-7
Figure 5-5 Disabling uplink port multicast packet suppression .........................5-7
Figure 5-6 Configuring SCU uplink service VLAN - proxy mode .......................5-8
Figure 5-7 Configuring proxy multicast mode ..................................................5-8
Figure 5-8 Configuring the multicast proxy IP address - proxy mode ................5-8
Figure 5-9 Configuring multicast default VLAN - proxy mode ...........................5-9
Figure 5-10 Selecting all ports whose PVC indexes are 0 ..................................5-9
Figure 5-12 The completion of configuring a port service VLAN - proxy mode ..5-11
Figure 5-13 Viewing the online multicast group information .............................5-11
Figure 5-14 Viewing the online information at a specified port - proxy mode.....5-12
Figure 5-15 Viewing the core switch card’s multicast address table - proxy
mode ...........................................................................................5-12
Figure 5-16 Viewing the line card’s multicast address table - proxy mode ........5-13
Figure 5-17 Multicast service network - controlled mode..................................5-15
Figure 5-18 Configuration flow in controlled mode ...........................................5-19
Figure 5-19 Completion of VDSL port enabling configuration...........................5-20
Figure 5-20 Disabling uplink port multicast packet suppression .......................5-20
Figure 5-21 Configuring SCU uplink service VLAN - controlled mode ..............5-21
Figure 5-22 Configuring controlled multicast mode ..........................................5-21
Figure 5-23 Configuring the multicast proxy IP address - controlled mode........5-22
Figure 5-24 Configuring multicast default VLAN - controlled mode...................5-22
Figure 5-25 Configuring multicast profile .........................................................5-23
Figure 5-26 Configuring multicast parameters .................................................5-23
Figure 5-27 Configuring the multicast port parameters.....................................5-24
Figure 5-28 The completion of configuring a port service VLAN - controlled
mode ...........................................................................................5-24
Figure 5-29 Viewing the online multicast group information (normal)................5-25
Figure 5-30 Viewing the online multicast group information (preview) ..............5-25
Figure 5-31 Viewing the online information of specified port - controlled mode .5-26
Figure 5-32 Viewing the core switch card’s multicast address table - controlled
mode ...........................................................................................5-26
Figure 5-33 Viewing the line card’s multicast address table - controlled mode ..5-27
Figure 6-1 Flow of upgrading core switch card software...................................6-3
Figure 6-2 Saving the current configuration to flash .........................................6-4
Figure 6-3 Backing up the current configuration ..............................................6-4
Figure 6-4 Backing up the System Software....................................................6-5
Figure 6-5 Upgrading the system software ......................................................6-6
Figure 6-6 Upgrade succeeds.........................................................................6-6
Figure 6-7 Resetting the core switch card........................................................6-7
Figure 6-8 Checking the core switch card software version..............................6-7
Figure 6-9 Flow of upgrading ADSL interface card software.............................6-9
Figure 6-10 Upgrading ADSL interface card software in a batch manner..........6-10
Figure 6-11 Resetting ADSL interface card .....................................................6-11
Figure 6-12 Checking the software version of the ADSL interface card ............6-11
Figure 7-1 Global profile configuration.............................................................7-5
Figure 7-2 Global configuration .......................................................................7-8
Figure 8-1 Manual aggregation network ..........................................................8-2
Figure 8-2 Configuration flow of manual aggregation.......................................8-4
Figure 8-3 Configuring trunking mode - manual aggregation............................8-4
Figure 8-4 Configuring trunking port - manual aggregation ..............................8-5
Figure 8-5 Static LACP aggregation network...................................................8-6
Figure 8-6 Configuration flow of static aggregation ..........................................8-8
Figure 8-7 Configuring LACP global parameters .............................................8-8
Figure 8-8 Configuring LACP port parameters.................................................8-9
Figure 8-9 Configuring trunking mode - static LACP aggregation .....................8-9
Figure 8-10 Configuring trunking port - static LACP aggregation......................8-10
Figure 9-1 Signal flow - internal line ................................................................9-2
Figure 9-2 Test flow - internal line test .............................................................9-3
Figure 9-3 Issuing an internal line test .............................................................9-3
Figure 9-4 Checking the internal line test result ...............................................9-4
Figure 9-5 Signal flow - external line ...............................................................9-5
Figure 9-6 Test flow - external line test ............................................................9-6
Figure 9-7 Issuing an external line test ............................................................9-6
Figure 9-8 Checking the external line test result ..............................................9-7
Figure 9-9 Ping test parameter configuration ...................................................9-9
Figure 9-10 Ping test ......................................................................................9-10
Figure A-1 Open the WFTP software.............................................................. A-1
Figure A-2 Entering the user configuration GUI............................................... A-2
Figure A-3 Adding new FTP user and setting the user name to 1 .................... A-3
Figure A-4 Entering the password 1 ............................................................... A-3
Figure A-5 Entering the directory of upgrade package / backup package......... A-4
Figure A-6 Setting the log function of this WFTP tool ...................................... A-4
Figure A-7 Selecting log option....................................................................... A-5
Tables
Table 1-1 The ANM2000 management channel configuration ........................1-8

Table 1-2 Configuring the command format of the management VLAN. ........1-12
Table 1-3 Configuring the command format of the management port. ...........1-13
Table 1-4 Adding the command format of the uplink service VLAN ...............1-13
Table 1-5 Configuring the command format of the port default VLAN ............1-14
Table 2-1 The AN5006-20 card configuration .................................................2-9
Table 2-2 Card authorization window parameters.........................................2-11
Table 3-1 planning data of the PSTN voice service on the AN3300-C1 side....3-4
Table 3-2 planning data of the PSTN voice service on the AN5006-20 side ....3-7
Table 4-1 Planning data on the data services of the xDSL card (in the
transparent mode) .........................................................................4-3
Table 4-2 Planning data on the data services of the xDSL card (in the Tag
mode)..........................................................................................4-17
Table 4-3 Planning data on the data services of the xDSL card (in the 1:1
translation mode) .........................................................................4-31
Table 4-4 Planning data on the data services of the xDSL card (in the N:1
translation mode) .........................................................................4-45
Table 5-1 Planning data of multicast service (proxy mode) .............................5-3
Table 5-2 Planning data of multicast service (controlled mode).....................5-15
Table 6-1 Planning data of upgrading the core switch card .............................6-2
Table 6-2 Correspondence relationships between upgrade object and download
file type..........................................................................................6-8
Table 6-3 Planning data of upgrading the ADSL interface card .......................6-8
Table 7-1 Corresponding relationships between the global profile configuration
items and access methods.............................................................7-2
Table 7-2 Planning data for global profile configuration...................................7-3
Table 7-3 Planning data for global configuration.............................................7-7
Table 8-1 Planning data of manual aggregation .............................................8-3
Table 8-2 Planning data of static LACP aggregation.......................................8-6
Table 9-1 Ping test parameters......................................................................9-9
Table 9-2 Ping test result.............................................................................9-11
1 Configuring the ANM2000
Management Channel
Users should configure the ANM2000 management channel via the Console before
managing the AN5006-20 using the ANM2000. This chapter introduces how to
configure the ANM2000 management channel.
Logging into the Console
Configuring the ANM2000 Management Channel
Logging into the ANM2000
Version: A 1-1
AN5006-20 Small-Sized Integrated Access Device Configuration Guide
1.1 Logging into the Console
1.1.1 Logging into the Console for the First Time
You can configure the ANM2000 management channel of the AN5006-20 only on
the Console using commands. Log into the Console using the Hyper Terminal
provided by the Windows system to access the CLI network management system of
the equipment.
Prerequisite
u The ANM2000 computer has been connected.
u The ANM2000 computer has been started normally.
u The AN5006-20 has been powered on normally.
u Users have acquired the username and password to access the CLI network
management system of the AN5006-20.
Procedure
1. Click the Start menu on the desktop and select All Programs→Accessories
→Telecom→HyperTerminal to bring up the Connection Description dialog
box.
Note:
The operation procedures are introduced below supposing that Windows

XP operation system is used.
2. The configuration in the Connection Description is as follows:
4 Name: enter the name of the connection object such as FiberHome CLI
Control Terminal;
4 Icon: select an icon for this connection.
1-2 Version: A
1 Configuring the ANM2000 Management Channel
Click OK, and the Connect To dialog box appears.
3. In the Connect Todialog box, select the COM1 port in the Connect using
drop-down list used for connecting with the CONSOLE port of the core switch
card.
Click OK, and the COM1 Properties dialog box appears.
4. Click the Restore Defaults button in the COM1 Properties dialog box. The
default configuration is as follows:
Version: A 1-3
4 Bits per second: 9600;
4 Data bit: 8;
4 Parity check: none;
4 Stop bit: 1;
4 Data Flow Control: none.
Click the OK button, and the Console can be started up.
1-4 Version: A
5. Press the ENTER key, and enter the username and the password to log into
the CLI network management system. The commands are as follows:
Login:GEPON
// The default user is the ordinary user, and the username is "GEPON".
Password:*****
// The initial password is GEPON.
User>enable
// In the read-only mode, type enable to enter the administrator mode.
Password:*****
// The initial password of the administrator user is GEPON.
Config#
// After the prompt Config# appears, you can type command lines to perform network management
operations on the AN5006-20.
Version: A 1-5
Note:
u The command prompt User> indicates an ordinary user mode; the

command prompt Config# indicates an administrator mode.
u The username is not case sensitive, but the password must be

capitalized.
Caution:
Users should memorize their passwords and keep them secret. Regularly
changing passwords is strongly recommended.
6. Select File→Save from the menu bar of the Console window to save the
configurations for the Console.
1.1.2 Re-logging into the Console
Users can directly log into the established Console to access the CLI network
management system of the AN5006-20.
Prerequisites
u The ANM2000 computer has been connected.
u The ANM2000 computer has been started normally.
u The AN5006-20 has been powered on normally.
u The Console of the AN5006-20 CLI network management system has been
established. The following takes the FiberHome CLI Control Terminal as an
example.
1-6 Version: A
Procedures
Click Start→All Programs→Accessories→Telecom→HyperTerminal→

FiberHome CLI Control Terminal on the desktop to bring up the Default Telnet
Program? window. Click Yes to set the Hyper Terminal as the default Telnet
program; otherwise click No. The established Console will be opened after
confirmation.
Note:
Users can set the short cut of FiberHome CLI Control Terminal on the
desktop to facilitate operation.
1.2 Configuring the ANM2000 Management

Channel
1.2.1 Configuration Rule
u During the ANM2000 management channel configuration, if the IP of the

ANM2000 client end and that of the equipment are not in the same segment,
users should set the static routing for forwarding.
u The equipment management VLAN and IP are valid only in the CPU of the
AN5006-20. Users should configure the relevant uplink VLAN for the
management port (the GE1 to GE3 should be in uplink mode), and also should
modify the default VLAN of the management port if necessary.
u When configuring the static routing, users should configure the destination
segment IP address, mask and the gateway address of the next hop routing.
u The QinQ management VLAN can be configured to provide the duel

management channels for users.
Version: A 1-7
1.2.2 Network Diagram
The AN5006-20 supports up to 4 management VLANs, which can manage the

equipment in complex network. The ANM2000 client end manages the equipment
using the equipment uplink port via the LAN or the gateway. Figure 1-1 shows the
ANM2000 network diagram, in which the client end manages the AN5006-20 via the
LAN and the GE1 port of the SCU card is set to uplink mode.
Figure 1-1 The ANM2000 networking diagram
1-8 Version: A
1.2.3 Planning Data
Table 1-1 shows the planning data of the ANM2000 management channel
configuration.
Table 1-1 The ANM2000 management channel configuration
Procedure Parameter Meaning Description Example
The equipment supports up to four

management VLAN services. This
parameter shows the service ID of
Service ID of
the current configuration item,
manage vlan {[id] the
ranging from 1 to 4. —
<id>}*1 management
This parameter is optional. Generally
VLAN
it is distributed by the system
automatically and needs no
configuration.
Assigns the service name of the

Service name
current item using the character
of the
<vlanname> string which includes no more than manage
management
16 bytes.
VLAN
This parameter is compulsory.
Configuring the The protocol type of the outer or

management single-layer VLAN tag, generally set
svlan tpid <tpid> SVLAN TPID 33024
VLAN to the default value 33024 (0x8100).
The priority of the outer or single-

The SVLAN
cos <cos> layer VLAN tag, ranging from 0 to 7. 7
priority
The VLAN ID of the outer or single-

layer VLAN tag, ranging from 1 to
vid <value> SVLAN ID 1
4085.
The protocol type of the inner VLAN

tag, generally set to the default value
{[cvlan] tpid 33024 (0x8100).
CVLAN TPID —
<tpid> cos <cos> This parameter is optional, only
vid <value>}*1 configured when the management
VLAN is double-tagged.
Version: A 1-9
Table 1-1 The ANM2000 management channel configuration (Continued)
The priority of the inner VLAN tag,

ranging from 0 to 7.
CVLAN
This parameter is compulsory, only —
priority
configured when the management
The VLAN ID of the inner VLAN tag,

ranging from 1 to 4085.
CVLAN ID This parameter is compulsory, only —
configured when the management
This parameter should be a legal

Management IPv4 address in dotted decimal
ip <A.B.C.D> 10.92.25.200
IP address notation format.
This parameter should be a legal

IPv4 address in dotted decimal
Management
mask <A.B.C.D> notation format, with the prefix of all- 255.255.0.0
IP mask
ones.
This parameter should be in the

{[gateway] <A.B. Default same segment with a certain
—
C.D>}*1 gateway. existing IP address of the equipment.
This parameter is optional.
Includes uplink mode and downlink

mode. The uplink mode is used to
port mode connect the uplink equipment and
[uplink| Port mode the downlink mode is used to uplink
downlink] connect the downlink client
equipment.
Configuring the
management
The object of the port mode, ranging
port
from 1 to 3. This parameter supports
three input modes.
ge <portlist> Port list u Single port: ge 1; ge 1-3
u Multiple port: ge 1, 2, 3;
u Port range: ge 1 to 3;
1-10 Version: A
The value range is from 1 to 150.

Service ID of
uplink vlan {id This parameter is optional. Generally
the uplin —
<id>}*1 it is distributed by the system
VLAN
automatically if it is not configured.
Assigns the service name of the

Service name current item using the character
<name> of the uplink string which includes no more than manage
VLAN 30 bytes.
Starting value of the management

Starting VLAN
start <startVid> VLAN ID. 1
ID
Ending value of the management

end <endVid> VLAN ID End VLAN ID. 1
Tag / Untag of VLAN. This parameter

is used to determine whether to strip
the relevant VLAN tag of the control
Adding uplink message sent by the SCU card. The
service VLAN values include TAG and UNTAG.

u If no other equipment which can
strip VLAN tag exists between
PC and the AN5006-20 (for
[tag|untag] Tag / Untag example, the PC is directly untag
connected with the equipment
or via the HUB), this parameter
can be set to untag.
u If some equipment which can
strip VLAN tag exists between
PC and the AN5006-20, this
parameter can be set to tag.
The port type

associate to Includes ge and trunk.
[ge|trunk] ge
the uplink This parameter is compulsory.
VLAN
Port number The port number ranges from 1 to 3
<port> and trunk and the trunk number value is 1. 1
number. This parameter is compulsary.
Version: A 1-11
If no other equipment which can strip

VLAN tag exists between PC and
the AN5006-20 (for example, the PC
is directly connected with the
equipment or via the HUB), users
should set the default VLAN of the
Default VLAN
pvid <vid> equipment management port to the 1
Configuring the ID
management VLAN, so as to make
port default
the untag messages sent by the PC
VLAN
join the management VLAN when
entering the equipment management
port.
The port object of the default VLAN,

ge <portlist> Port list ranging from 1 to 3. 1
1.2.4 Configuration Flow
Figure 1-2 Configuration flow of ANM2000 management channel
1-12 Version: A
1.2.5 Configuring the Management VLAN
Command format
Table 1-2 Configuring the command format of the management VLAN.
Command
cd vlan
add manage vlan {[id] <id>}*1 <vlanname> svlan tpid <tpid> cos <cos> vid
<value> {[cvlan] tpid <tpid> cos <cos> vid <value>}*1 ip <A.B.C.D> mask <A.
B.C.D> {[gateway] <A.B.C.D>}*1
Procedure
1. Enter the VLAN directory.

Config#cd vlan
Config\vlan#
2. Create the management VLAN.

Config\vlan#add manage vlan manage svlan tpid 33024 cos 7 vid 1 ip 10.92.25.200 mask
255.255.0.0
Config\vlan#
1.2.6 Configuring the Management Port
Command format
Table 1-3 Configuring the command format of the management port.
Command
cd device
set scu port mode [uplink|downlink] ge <portlist>
Procedure
1. Enter the device directory

Config#cd device
Config\device#
2. Configure the management port

Config\device#set scu port mode uplink ge 1-3
Config\device#
Version: A 1-13
1.2.7 Adding the Uplink Service VLAN
Command format
Table 1-4 Adding the command format of the uplink service VLAN
Command
cd vlan
add uplink vlan {id <id>}*1 <name> start <startVid> end <endVid> [tag|
untag] [ge|trunk] <port>
Procedure

Config\#cd vlan
Config\vlan#
2. Add the uplink service VLAN

Config\vlan#add uplink vlan manage start 1 end 1 untag ge 1
Config\vlan#
1.2.8 Configuring the Port Default VLAN
Command format
Table 1-5 Configuring the command format of the port default VLAN
Command
cd vlan
set scu pvid <vid> ge <portlist>
Procedure

Config\#cd vlan
Config\vlan#
2. Configure the port default VLAN

Config\vlan#set scu pvid 1 ge 1
Config\vlan#
1-14 Version: A
1.2.9 Configuration Result
After completing the ANM2000 management channel configuration, users can

manage and maintain the AN5006-20 using the ANM2000 on the ANM2000
computer.
1.3 Logging into the ANM2000

Prerequisites
u The Informix database is correctly installed and the relevant services are
started.
u The ANM2000 server end is correctly installed.
u The ANM2000 computer is normally started.
u The ANM2000 management channel is configured.
Procedures
1. Double-click the ANM2000 icon on the desktop to bring up the

ANM2000 User Loggin dialog box.
2. Enter the username and password (both are 1 by default) and click the OK
button to access the ANM2000 after verification.
Version: A 1-15
2 Adding a Device
After logging into the ANM2000, users should add the AN5006-20 to be managed to
the logical domain to manage and maintain. This chapter introduces how to add a
device.
Configuration Rule
Configuration Flow
Adding a Logical Domain
Adding a System
Adding a Module
Add a Card
Authorizing a Card
Configuring the SNMP Trap Receiver Address
Configuring the SNMP Time System
Synchronizing Time
Saving the Current Configuration to Flash
Version: A 2-1
2.1 Configuration Rule
u If the LAN management mode is selected, the ANM2000 computer can

communicate with the AN5006-20 system normally only if the system IP
address is consistent with that set in the in-band management VLAN. For
example, if the equipment IP address set in the management VLAN is
10.92.25.200, the system IP address should be also set to 10.92.25.200.
u If the ANM2000 computer and equipment are not in the same LAN, users
should manage the equipment using a gateway. In this case, the system IP
address should be in the same segment with the equipment gateway IP
address of the management VLAN. The ANM2000 computer access the
AN5006-20 system to manage it via the gateway. For example, if the equipment
gateway IP address of the management VLAN is 10.28.1.x (the subnet mask is
255.255.255.0), the system IP address should be also set to 10.28.1.x (the
subnet mask is 255.255.255.0).
2-2 Version: A
2 Adding a Device
2.2 Configuration Flow
Figure 2-1 Flow of adding a device
2.3 Adding a Logical Domain
Divide the managed objects using the logical domain according to the operator's
requirement to perform the authorization and domain division function.
Version: A 2-3
Procedure
1. Right-click the blank area in the Object Tree pane and select Add Logical
Domain to bring up the Add Logical Domain dialog box, as shown in
Figure 2-2.
Figure 2-2 Adding a logical domain
2. Configure the parameters in the Add Logical Domain dialog box according to
the actual condition.
3. Click the Add button and the Object Tree pane will display the created logical
domain, as shown in Figure 2-3.
Figure 2-3 The added logical domain
2-4 Version: A
2 Adding a Device
2.4 Adding a System
Add the AN5006-20 to the ANM2000 according to the IP address, subnet mask and
gateway.
Procedure
1. Right-click the created logical domain in the Object Tree pane and select Add
Shelf Device→ONU/ONT→Add AN5006-20 System in the short-cut menu to
bring up the Add System dialog box.
2. Configure the parameters in the Add System dialog box, as shown in

Figure 2-4.
Figure 2-4 Adding an AN5006-20 system
3. Click the Add button and the Object Tree pane will display the created system,
as shown in Figure 2-5.
Version: A 2-5
Figure 2-5 The added system
2.5 Adding a Module
Add the AN5006-20 module to the ANM2000.
Procedure
1. Right-click the AN5006-20 system in the Object Tree pane and select Add
Module to bring up the Add Module dialog box.
2. Configure the parameters in the Add Module dialog box, as shown in

Figure 2-6.
2-6 Version: A
2 Adding a Device
Figure 2-6 Adding a module
3. Click the Add button and the Object Tree pane will display the created module,
Figure 2-7 The added module
Version: A 2-7
2.6 Add a Card
Users can add a card automatically or manually.
u Adding a card automatically: if the card is present, users can use the physical
configuration detection to add the card automatically.
u Adding a card manually: if the card is not present, users can pre-add the card; if
the card is present, users can add the card manually.
2.6.1 Adding a Card Automatically
Procedure
1. Right-click the AN5006-20 system in the Object Tree pane and select Detect
Physical Configuration to bring up the Detect Physical Configuration dialog
box.
2. Select the system object to be detected in the Object Tree on the left side of
the window.
3. Select Setting→Auto Create Object in the menu bar.
4. Click the button on the tool bar and the

detection progress and result are displayed in the right pane, as shown in
Figure 2-8.
Figure 2-8 The Detect Physical Configuration operation result
5. Click the AN5006-20 module in the Object Tree of the main window to check
whether the card displayed in the subrack view is consistent with the detection
result; if so, the card is added successfully.
2-8 Version: A
2 Adding a Device
Figure 2-9 Subrack view
2.6.2 Adding a Card Manually
Slot distribution
After adding the AN5006-20 system module, click this module on the Object Tree
and the right pane will display the subrack view, as shown in Figure 2-10.
Figure 2-10 The AN5006-20 subrack view (without cards)
Table 2-1 shows the configurable cards in the subrack view.
Table 2-1 The AN5006-20 card configuration
Card Abbreviation Suitable Slot Quantity
AD32 1 to 4 0 to 4
AD64 1 to 4 0 to 4
VD24 1 to 4 0 to 4
POTS 1 to 4 0 to 4
SCU 5 1
PWRB 6 1
FANB 7 1
Version: A 2-9
Procedure
Add a POTS64-20 card into slot No.1 in the subrack view manually. The detailed
operation steps are as follows:
1. Right-click the slot that the card needs to be added in, select Add Card in
shortcut menu, and select the desired card type from the submenu that appears
subsequently.
Figure 2-11 Adding a card manually
2. The Add Card dialog box appears, as shown in Figure 2-12. Keep the defaults
for the card properties. Click the Add button.
2-10 Version: A
2 Adding a Device
Figure 2-12 Entering card parameters
Modifying the card
u To modify a card’s properties, right-click it in the subrack view and select

Property from the shortcut menu. Then modify the properties as needed in the
dialog box that appears subsequently.
u To delete a card, right-click it in the subrack view and select Delete from the
shortcut menu.
u To replace a card type, right-click the card in the subrack view, select Reset
To… from the shortcut menu, and choose the desired card type from the
submenu. After the replacement, you can either configure parameters for the
new card or use the defaults.
2.7 Authorizing a Card
There are two conditions of authorizing a card. Users can configure according to
actual situation.
Version: A 2-11
u Authorizing a card which is present: If the card is present, users can authorize
the card by the Detect Physical Configuration function.
u Pre-authorizing a card which is not present: If the card is not present, users can
pre-authorize the card. When the actual card is power-on, the device can check
it, and configure it if the type matches.
2.7.1 Authorizing a Card Which is Present
Users should authorize all the cards on the subrack at a time when the equipment is
started for the first time and then configure the services on the card.
Parameter Description
Table 2-2 Card authorization window parameters
Parameter Explanation Instruction
Slot No. Card slot number Read-only
Setting Card For selecting the card type to be authorized, on the

Optional
Authorization condition of pre-authorizing.
Network
Management The type of cards added into the ANM2000. Read-only
Configuration
Equipment The type of cards authorized and saved into the RAM of
Read-only
Configuration the equipment.
Actual The type of cards physically added into the slots in the
Read-only
Configuration equipment.
Procedure
1. Right-click the AN5006-20 system in the Object Tree pane and select Card
Config to bring up the Set Card Authorization dialog box.
2. Click the on the toolbar to complete the authorization for all the cards which
are present.
2-12 Version: A
2 Adding a Device
Figure 2-13 Setting card authorization
Caution:
After cards being authorized, the ANM2000 will refresh the information of
authorized objects such as status information. If there is a card whose
status displayed on the ANM2000 is inconsistent with the actual status,
users can refresh the status using card authorization. If still inconsistent
after authorization, please contact FiberHome.
2.7.2 Pre-authorizing a Card Which is not Present
If the cards are not present, it is necessary to pre-authorize these cards according to
configuration requirement and save the configuration to the device. When the cards
are actually inserted, the device can check the type and operate the service
configuration as long as the types match.
Parameter description
Refer to Table 2-2.
Procedure
The procedure of pre-authorizing the slot 2 to the VD24 card is as follows:
Version: A 2-13
1. Right-click the AN5006-20 system in the Object Tree pane and select Card
Config to bring up the Set Card Authorization dialog box.
2. Click the blank area in the Set Card Authorization of the slot 2 and select the
VD24 card in the drop-down list.
3. Click the button on the toolbar and click Yes in the dialog box that appears
subsequently to complete the card pre-authorization, as shown in Figure 2-14.
Figure 2-14 Completing card authorization
Note:
u Because the card is not present, the Hareware Config is blank.
u If it is necessary to modify the type of the cards pre-authorized, users

only need to re-pre-authorize the cards.
2.8 Configuring the SNMP Trap Receiver

Address
Configure the SNMP Trap receiver address, including the community name and the
SNMP version.
Procedure
1. Right-click the AN5006-20 system in the Object Tree pane, select Config→
SNMP Trap Server, and enter the SNMP Trap window.
2-14 Version: A
2 Adding a Device
2. Click on the toolbar, and enter 1 in the Please Input The Rows For Add
dialog box that appears. Click OK to create a new SNMP Trap receiver
address.
3. Configure the SNMP Trap receiver address, the community name and the
SNMP version.
4. Click the button on the toolbar to complete the configuration, as shown in

Figure 2-15.
Figure 2-15 Configuring the SNMP Trap receiver address
2.9 Configuring the SNMP Time System
Configure the SNMP time system, including the synchronization time interval and
the ANM2000 server IP address.
Procedure
1. Right-click the AN5006-20 system in the Object Tree pane and select Config
→Time Manage→Time Config in the short-cut menu to enter the
Synchronization Mode window, and select the SNMP Time System Config
tab.
2. Select the right pane and click on the toolbar, and enter 1 in the Please
Input The Rows For Add dialog box that appears. Click OK to create a new
ANM2000 server address.
3. Configure the EMS synchronization time interval and the ANM2000 server IP
address.
4. Click the button on the toolbar, as shown in Figure 2-16.
Version: A 2-15
Figure 2-16 Configuring the SNMP time system
2.10 Synchronizing Time
Time calibration can ensure that the ANM2000 server time is consistent with the
AN5006–20 time, and also can check whether the communication between them is
unblocked.
Procedure
Note:
After connecting with the ANM2000, the AN5006-20 will request time
calibration to the ANM2000 server actively. If connecting with multiple
ANM2000 servers, the AN5006-20 will request time calibration with the
firstly connected ANM2000 server. To change an ANM2000 server for
time calibration, users can re-configure the SNMP time system.
1. Right-click the AN5006-20 system in the Object Tree pane and select Config
→Time Calibration to bring up the Sending Commands...dialog box, as
shown in Figure 2-17.
2-16 Version: A
2 Adding a Device
Figure 2-17 System timing
2. Click OK and it starts to execute the command.
3. When time calibration succeeds, click the Close button.
2.11 Saving the Current Configuration to Flash
To avoid the loss of equipment configuration data caused by the power failure, we
recommend that users save the current configuration to flash after completing all
service provisioning and function configuration.
Procedure
1. Right-click the AN5006-20 system in the Object Tree pane and select Control
Command→Time Calibration to bring up the Save configuration to FLASH
dialog box, as shown in Figure 2-18.
Version: A 2-17
Figure 2-18 Saving the current configuration to flash
2. Click OK and it starts to save the current configuration to flash.
3. After the configuration is saved successfully, click the Close button.
2-18 Version: A
3 Voice Service Configuration
This chapter introduces how to start-up the voice service of the AN5006-20
equipment.
Example of Configuring PSTN Voice Service
Version: A 3-1
3.1 Example of Configuring PSTN Voice Service
The AN5006-20 provides four E1 links in total. Each link provides 32 timeslots: the
timeslot 0 acts as the frame header, the timeslot 16 acts as the signaling timeslot (C
channel), and the others is used for transmitting the PSTN voice service. When an
user goes off-hook and uses the PSTN voice service, the remote node to be
connected (taking AN3300-C1 as an example) distributes one timeslot of E1 as the
voice channel. The voice service can be accessed via the cross-connect between
the timeslot and the user port.
u The AN5006-20 supports up to 4 POTS card and can performs up to 256

channels access of PSTN voice user.
u The communication between the AN5006-20 and the AN3300-C1 requires the
timeslot 16 of at least one E1 link as the C channel. If multiple C channel
switches of E1 links are enabled, the AN5006-20 will select the timeslot 16 of
the first E1 link as the active C channel and the timeslots 16 of other E1 links as
the standby C channel. For example, the AN5006-20 is connected with the
AN3300-C1 via the 2nd and 3rd E1 link and the 2nd E1 link enables the C
channel. The AN5006-20 will select the timeslot 16 of the 2nd E1 link as the
active C channel and the timeslot 16 of the 3rd E1 link as the standby C
channel. If the 2nd E1 link is faulty, the AN5006-20 will automatically select the
timeslot 16 of the 3rd E1 link as the active C channel.
u The AN5006-20's active / standby clock configuration can be acquired from the
E1 link of the connected AN3300-C1.
u The AN5006-20's E1 data configuration and C channel configuration should be

consistent with the AN3300-C1.
u The AN5006-20's remote node name is the local node name of the AN3300-C1.
The local node name of the AN5006-20 will be displayed in the node data table
of the AN3300-C1.
u The user ID of the V5 PSTN user data configuration of the AN5006-20 is used
for user identification for the AN3300-C1, and should be consistent with the V5
user data configuration of the AN3300-C1.
3-2 Version: A
Figure 3-1 PSTN voice service application
After accessed to the AN5006-20 via the POTS interface card, the user PSTN voice
service will be transmitted to the SCU card for processing, and then will be
transmitted to the AN3300-C1 equipment via the E1 uplink interface of the SCU
card. After that, the PSTN voice service will be transmitted to the V5 switch via the
AN3300-C1 to provide the PSTN network to the POTS user.
3.1.3 Planning Data
In the following example, the AN3300-C1 is uplinked to the V5 switch via the 1 to 4
E1 links and downlinked to one AN5006-20 via the 5 to 8 E1 links. The AN5006-20
has 100 POTS user access.
Version: A 3-3
Table 3-1 planning data of the PSTN voice service on the AN3300-C1 side
Parameter Description Example
Configure the local

Local Node node name of the
Name Name Config AN3300-C1 according fiber
Configuration to the operator's
network planning.
Configure this item

according to the E1
E1 No 1 to 4 5 to 8
serial number that is
actually used.
Enables the connected

Switch Enable
E1 interface.
Select non-frame
mode, CRC multiframe
mode or framing mode
Framemode crc4framed framemode
according to the
E1 Config
operator's network
planning.
Select the E1 interface

Impedance impedance that is 75Ω
actually used.
Configure the E1 link

ID connected with the
LinkID V5 switch according to 0 to 3 –
the operator's network
planning.
Sets the acquirement

Main Clock
mode of the active Extracts from the 1st E1
Mode
clock.
Clock Config
Backup Clock
mode of the standby Extracts from the 2nd E1
Mode
clock.
The V5 serial number
V5 serial will be automatically 1
generated.
Configure the V5
V5 Config
interface name
V5 Name according to the fiberv5
network planning of the
operator.
3-4 Version: A
Table 3-1 planning data of the PSTN voice service on the AN3300-C1 side (Continued)
Select the protocol type

supported by the V5
V5 type interface according to V5.2
the network planning of
the operator.
Configure the V5
interface ID for switch
V5 id identification according 2
to the network planning
of the operator.
Configure the V5
interface variable
V5 variant according to the 0
operator.
Configure the E1 serial

number connected with
the V5 switch
E1 List 1 to 4
according to the
operator's network
planning.
Configure the E1 serial

number to be the C
E1 No channel according to 1 2 5 6
C Channel planning.
Config Select the timeslot 16
as the C channel
TSNo according to the 16
operator.
Version: A 3-5
Select C channel type

according to the
operator.
Select the active and
standby C channels for
the uplink (the active
Cchannel type Active aux Node-C Channel
channel is active and
the standby channel is
auxiliary).
The downlink C
channel is the node
communication
channel.
Configure the active C
channel identifier
CpathId according to the 1 — —
operator.
Select C channel
signaling protocol
Ctrl Bcc Link ctrl Protect
protocol according to the —
Pstn isdn
operator.
The name of the local

NodeName node connected with aa
the AN5006-20.
Node Config
The serial number of
E1 List E1 actually connected 5 to 8
with the AN5006-20.
Select the V5 interface
name according to the
V5 Name fiberv5
operator.
V5 PSTN Configure the starting
User Config value of the L3 address
Start Protocol distributed by the V5
1
Address switch according to the
operator's network
planning.
3-6 Version: A
Configure the local

node name of the
associated AN5006-20
Relative node aa
according to the
operator's network
planning.
Configure the starting

value of the user ID
bound with the L3
Start User ID 1
address according to
planning.
Configure accessed
POTS user quantity
userNum according to the 100
operator.
Table 3-2 planning data of the PSTN voice service on the AN5006-20 side
Parameter Description Configuration Example
Configure the local

Configur-
node name of the
ing the
Name Config AN5006-20 according aa
local
to the operator's
node data
network planning.
Configure this item

according to the E1
E1 Port No. 1 2 3 4
serial number that is
actually used.
Enables the connected

Configur- Switch Enable
E1 interface.
ing E1
Configure this item
data
according to the
Frame Mode framemode
operator. This item
should be consistent
with the AN3300-C1.
Version: A 3-7
Table 3-2 planning data of the PSTN voice service on the side (Continued)
Configure this item

according to the
Impedance 75Ω
operator. This item
should be consistent
with the AN3300-C1.
Select the timeslot 16
of the 1st E1 link as the
Cchannel Switch C channel according to Enable Enable Disable Disable
the network planning of
the operator.

Main Clock Mode mode of the active Extracts from the 1st E1
Clock
clock.
Config-
uration Backup Clock
mode of the standby Extracts from the 2nd E1
Mode
clock.
Configure the local
node name of the
Remote Node
Remote AN3300-C1 according fiber
Name
Node to the operator's
Name network planning.
Config The serial number of
E1-1 to E1-4 E1 actually connected E1-1 to E1-4
with the AN3300-C1.
Select the slot number
of the POTS card that
is actually used
Slot No. 3 4
according to the
V5 PSTN operator's network
User planning.
Config Select the POTS card
interface that is actually
PortNo. used according to the 1 to 64 1 to 36
operator's network
planning.
3-8 Version: A
Table 3-2 planning data of the PSTN voice service on the side (Continued)
Configure the local

node name associated
Remote Node to the AN3300-C1
fiber
Name according to the
operator's network
planning.
Configure the user ID

bound with the L3
User ID address according to 1 to 64 65 to 100
planning.
Version: A 3-9
Figure 3-2 PSTN voice service configuration flow
3-10 Version: A
3.1.5 Configuring the PSTN Voice Service on the AN3300-C1
3.1.5.1 Configuring the Local Node Name
1. Right-click the working AC16-C card on the Object Tree pane and select
Config→V5 Service Config to select the Local Node Name Configuration
tab.
2. Configure the parameters according to the planning data in Table 3-1.
3. Click on the toolbar to complete the configuration. See Figure 3-3.
Figure 3-3 Configuring the local node name
3.1.5.2 Configuring E1 Data
Config→V5 Service Config to select the E1 Config tab.
Figure 3-4 Configuring E1 data (on the AN3300-C1 side)
Version: A 3-11
3.1.5.3 Configuring Clock Data
Config→V5 Service Config to select the Clock Config tab.
Figure 3-5 Configuring clock data
3.1.5.4 Configuring V5 Data
Config→V5 Service Config to select the Config V5 Data tab.
dialog box that appears. Click OK to add 1 V5 data configuration entry.
Figure 3-6 Configuring V5 data
3.1.5.5 Configuring C Channel
Config→V5 Service Config to select the C Channel Config tab.
dialog box that appears. Click OK to add 4 C channel configuration entries.
3-12 Version: A
Figure 3-7 Configuring C channel data
3.1.5.6 Configuring Node Data
Config→V5 Service Config to select the Node Config tab.
dialog box that appears. Click OK to add 1 node configuration entry.
Figure 3-8 Configuring node data
3.1.5.7 Configuring the V5 PSTN User Data
Config→V5 Service Config to select the V5 PSTN User Config tab.
dialog box that appears. Click OK to add a V5 PSTN user configuration entry.
Version: A 3-13
Figure 3-9 Configuring the V5 PSTN user data (on the AN3300-C1 side)
3.1.5.8 Saving Configuration to Flash
1. Right-click the specified system name in the Object Tree pane and select
Config→Save Config to Flash from the shortcut menu.
2. Click the OK button in the Sending Command dialog box that appears
subsequently.
3.1.6 Configuring the PSTN Voice Service on the AN5006-20
3.1.6.1 Configuring the Local Node Data
1. Right-click the SCU card on the Object Tree pane and select Config→V5
Voice Service Config→Local Node Name Configuration from the shortcut
menu.
Figure 3-10 Configuring the local node data
3.1.6.2 Configuring E1 Data
Voice Service Config→E1 Configuration from the shortcut menu.
3-14 Version: A
Figure 3-11 Configuring E1 data (on the AN5006-20 side)
3.1.6.3 Configuring Clock
Voice Service Config→Clock Configuration from the shortcut menu.
Figure 3-12 Configuring clock
3.1.6.4 Configure the Remote Node Data
Voice Service Config→Remote Node Name Configuration from the shortcut
menu.
dialog box that appears. Click OK to add a remote node configuration entry.
Version: A 3-15
Figure 3-13 Configuring the remote node data
3.1.6.5 Configuring the V5 PSTN User Data
Voice Service Config→V5 PSTN User Configuration from the shortcut
menu.
dialog box that appears. Click OK to add 100 V5 PSTN user configuration
entries.
Figure 3-14 Configuring the V5 PSTN user data (on the AN5006-20 side)
3.1.6.6 Saving Configuration to Flash
1. Right-click the specified system name in the Object Tree pane and select
Control Command→Save Config to Flash from the shortcut menu.
2. Click the OK button in the Sending Command dialog box that appears
subsequently.
3-16 Version: A
3.1.7 End of Configuration
3.1.7.1 Checking E1 Status
1. Right-click the SCU card on the Object Tree pane and select Get Info→V5
Voice Status→E1 Status from the shortcut menu.
2. Click the button on the toolbar, if the Status of 4 E1 links shows Normal,
the E1 configuration is correct; if the status is abnormal, please check the
configuration. Figure 3-15 shows the displayed status.
Figure 3-15 Checking E1 status
3.1.7.2 Checking Node Status
1. Right-click the SCU card on the Object Tree pane and select Get Info→V5
Voice Status→Node Status from the shortcut menu.
2. Click the button on the toolbar, if the connections between the 4 E1 links
and the nodes are Normal and the serial number of the signaling E1 is not 0,
the node configuration is correct; if the displayed status is abnormal, please
check the configuration. Figure 3-16 shows the displayed status.
Figure 3-16 Checking node status
Version: A 3-17
4 Data Service Configuration
This chapter introduces how to start-up the data service of the AN5006-20
equipment.
Configuring Data Services of the xDSL Card – Transparent Mode Example
Configuring Data Services of the xDSL Card – Tag Mode Example
Configuring Data Services of the xDSL Card – 1:1 Translation Mode Example
Configuring Data Services of the xDSL Card – N:1 Translation Mode Example
Version: A 4-1
4.1 Configuring Data Services of the xDSL Card –

Transparent Mode Example
The AN5006-20 uses the AD32, AD64 or VD24 card to provision data services in
the transparent mode. This example uses the AD64 card.
u If the AN5006-20 only needs the single VLAN, you do not enable the QinQ
function and set the outer VLAN to the corresponding configured CVLAN. If the
AN5006-20 needs the QinQ VLAN, you should enable the QinQ function and
set the outer VLAN to the corresponding configured SVLAN.
u The VLAN ID of the uplink service ranges from 1 to 4085. The outer VLAN ID
added to the data service should be within this range.
u The AD64 card provides 64 ADSL user ports; and one ADSL port corresponds
to eight PVCs. One PVC can be configured with up to 16 subscriber services.
One ADSL port can also be configured with up to 16 subscriber services; that is,
the subscriber services are shared among the PVCs.
u The AN5006-20 supports four processing modes, i.e. TAG, transparent, 1:1
translation, and N:1 translation, for the Ethernet frame uplinked from the
subscriber end. In this example, we use the transparent mode.
4 When users adopt the AD32, AD64 or VD24 card as the service interface
card, the Ethernet frame uplinked from the subscriber end is added with
the VLAN TAG via the users’ intelligent exchange or a home gateway with
the ADSL / VDSL uplink port. And then the Ethernet frame is transmitted
by the AN5006-20 and is uplinked to the OLT after being added with the
SVLAN TAG.
4-2 Version: A
Figure 4-1 Data services network of the xDSL card - transparent mode
Each PC is connected with one of the 64 ports on the AD64 card of the AN5006-20
via a home gateway with the ADSL uplink port. The home gateway adds a CVLAN
TAG (ranging from 100 to 163) to the service from each PC. The AN5006-20 then
sends the Ethernet frames from the 64 subscribers transparently and adds an
SVLAN TAG 1000, and then sends the services to the providers network. In the
downlink direction, the reverse process is used.
4.1.3 Planning Data
The following details how to provision the AD64 card’s data service in the
transparent mode.
The AN5006-20’s AD64 card acts as the interface card at the subscriber side; the
SCU card, PWRB card and FANB card are compulsory. The planning data is shown
in Table 4-1.
Table 4-1 Planning data on the data services of the xDSL card (in the transparent mode)
Item Description Example
The slot that is occupied by the AD64

Slot No. 2
Enabling an ADSL card actually.
port The port that is actually used on the
Port No. 1 to 64
AD64 card.
Version: A 4-3
(Continued)
Enable Enable. Enable

Configure according to the network
Service name data1
planning of the operator.
The starting VLAN ID of the uplink port

Starting VLAN ID 1000
service.
The end VLAN ID number of the
uplink port service. The starting VLAN
VLAN ID End 1000
ID should not be larger than the
ending VLAN ID.
The port number of the uplink service

VLAN or the TRUNK group number.
Includes: GE1 to GE3 or TRUNK 1.
If the GE port is set as the uplink port,
users should select the port number
from the GE ports which are set to the
Port No. GE1
uplink mode in the Core switch card
port mode.
Configuring an If the TRUNK 1 is set as the uplink
uplink service VLAN port, users should select the
of the SCU card configured trunk group in Link
Aggregate Group,
The TAG processing mode of the

uplink service VLAN. There are two
options: TAG and UNTAG.
u Under the UNTAG mode, the tags
of the uplink packets will be
stripped automatically when they
pass the port and the packets will
Port Tag / Untag be uplinked in the untag form, Tag
while the downlink untag packets
will be added with designated
tags when they pass the port.
u Under the TAG mode, the tags of
the uplink / downlink data packets
will not be processed when they
pass the port.
Configuring an Configure according to the network

Template Name adsl
ADSL line profile planning of the operator.
4-4 Version: A
(Continued)
Configured according to the operator’s

Adsl2+ Adsl2 G.dmt
Transmission Mode network planning. The default value is
ReAdsl2
Adsl2+Adsl2 G.dmt ReAdsl2.
The uplink channel rate includes three
modes: fixed, adaptAtStart, and
Uprate Mode adaptAtStart
adaptAtRuntime. The default value is
adaptAtStart.
The downlink channel rate, including

three modes: fixed, adaptAtStart, and
Downrate Mode adaptAtStart
adaptAtStart.
Five types: NoChannel,

Five types: NoChannel, Fast,
Fast, interleave,
Line Type interleave, FastOrInterleave, and
FastOrInterleave, and
FastAndInterleave.
FastAndInterleave.
The range is from 64 to 100000 with
Max. Rate Down
the unit kbit/s. The default value is 100000
(Kbit/s)
100000kbit/s.
Max. Rate Up (Kbit/s) the unit kbit/s. The default value is 100000
100000kbit/s.
The range is from 0 to 100000 with the
Min. Rate Down (Kbit/s) 0
unit kbit/s. The default value is 0kbit/s.
Min. Rate Up (Kbit/s) 0
SNRM Dn (dB) The default value is 6.0 dB. 6.0
SNRM Up (dB) The default value is 6.0 dB. 6.0
Max. Signal-to-Noise The value range is 0 to 31 with the unit
31
Ratio Margin Down dB. The default value is 31dB.
31
Ratio Margin Up dB. The default value is 31dB.
Min. Signal-to-Noise The value range is 0 to 31 with the unit
0
0
Max. Interleave Delay
The default value is 16 ms. 16
Dn (ms)
Version: A 4-5
(Continued)

Up (ms)
Min INP Dn The default value is 0 Symbol. 0 Symbol
Min INP Up The default value is 0 Symbol. 0 Symbol
Enable or Disable the downlink bit

Bit Swap Dn swap function. The default value is Disable
Disable.
Enable or Disable the uplink bit swap
Bit Swap Up Disable
function. The default value is Disable.
Power Mode The default value is L0 Mode. L0Mode
PmL0 Time (s) The default value is 300 second. 300
PmL2Atprt (dB) The default value is 3 dB. 3
PmL2Rate (Kbit/s) The default value is 32 Kbit/s. 32
ToneBlackout Set The default value is NULL. NULL
Slot No. 2
Binding an ADSL card actually.
port to the line The port that is actually used on the
Port No. 1 to 64
profile AD64 card.
ADSL Profile The configured ADSL line profile. adsl
Profile Name The default profile DEFPVC.PRF. DEFPVC.PRF

Configuring an PVC Index The PVC index No. 0
ADSL PVC profile Vpi The default value is 8. 8
Vci The default value is 35. 35
Slot No. 2
port to the PVC The port that is actually used on the
Port No. 1 to 64
profile AD64 card.
Template Name The default PVC profile. DEFPVC.PRF
Slot No. 2
card actually.
Configuring a port The port that is actually used on the

Port No. 1 to 64
service VLAN AD64 card.
PVC Index The PVC that is used actually. 0
Service Type The data service is unicast. unicast
4-6 Version: A
(Continued)
The service’s CVLAN mode, including

CVLAN Mode TAG, Transparent, and Translation Transparent
modes.
Rules of the CVLAN translation. When
rules are required, this parameter is
the name of the user-defined rule;
CVlan Rule ID NULL
when rules are not required, set this
parameter to null. Select the default
value NULL.
CVlan TPID The default value is 33024. 33024
The CVLAN ID, ranging from 1 to
CVlan ID 100 to 163
4085.
The CVLAN priority. The value ranges
CVlan COS from 0 to 7. 7 stands for the highest 0
priority level, and 0 the lowest.
The stacked VLANs, configured

QinQ Enable according to the operator’s network Enable
planning. Select Enable or Disable.
The QinQ rules for binding services.

This parameter is the name of the
QinQ Rule ID NULL
user-defined rule. When rules are not
required, set this parameter to null.
QinQ TPID The default value is 33024. 33024

The SVLAN ID, ranging from 1 to
QINQ VLAN ID 1000
4085.
The SVLAN priority. The value ranges
QinQ COS from 0 to 7. 7 stands for the highest 0
Version: A 4-7
Figure 4-2 Flow of configuring data services of the xDSL card - in transparent mode
4.1.5 Enabling an ADSL Port
1. Right-click the AD64-20 card in the Object Tree pane and select Config→Port
Enable from the shortcut menu.
2. Select Edit→Batch Modify from the menu bar to open the Batch Modify
dialog box, and then select the row of ENABLEFLAG.
3. Select Enable from the drop-down menu of the Start Value item. Click the
button, as shown in Figure 4-3.
4-8 Version: A
Figure 4-3 Modifying ADSL port ENABLEFLAG in a batch manner
4. And then the system will return to the Port Enable window, in which the
ENABLEFLAG item of each port is modified to Enable.
Figure 4-4 Completion of ADSL port enabling configuration
4.1.6 Configuring an Uplink Service VLAN
1. Right-click the SCU card in the Object Tree pane and select Config→SCU
Uplink Service VLAN from the shortcut menu.
Version: A 4-9
2. Select Edit→Append from the menu bar and enter 1 in the Please Input The
Rows For Add dialog box that appears subsequently to add an uplink service
VLAN.
Figure 4-5 The completion of configuring VLAN of SCU uplink service
4.1.7 Configuring an ADSL Line Profile
1. Right-click the SCU card on the Object Tree pane and select Config→Profile
Config→ADSL Line Profile from the shortcut menu.
Rows For Add dialog box that appears subsequently and click OK to add an
ADSL line profile.
Figure 4-6 Completion of configuring ADSL line profile
4.1.8 Binding an ADSL Port to the Line Profile
1. Right-click the AD64-20 card on the Object Tree pane and select Config→
ADSL Port Binding Line Profile Config from the shortcut menu.
2. Select Edit→Batch Modify from the menu bar to select the row of
TEMPLATENAME.
4-10 Version: A
3. Select adsl from the drop-down menu of the Start Value item and keep the
default values for other parameters. Click on the menu

bar.
4. The system will return to the ADSL Port Binding Line Profile window, in which
all ports are bound to the adsl line profile.
Figure 4-7 Completion of binding an ADSL port to the line profile
4.1.9 Configuring a PVC Profile
Config→PVC Profile from the shortcut menu.
Figure 4-8 Completion of configuring PVC profile
Version: A 4-11
4.1.10 Binding an ADSL Port to the PVC Profile
ADSL Port Binding PVC Profile from the shortcut menu.
TEMPLATENAME.
3. Select DEFPVC.PRF from the drop-down menu of the Start Value item and
keep the default values for other parameters. Click on

the menu bar.
4. The system will return to the ADSL Port Binding PVC Profile window, in which
all ports are bound to the DEFPVC.PRF lPVC profile.
Figure 4-9 Completion of binding an ADSL port to the PVC profile
4.1.11 Configuring a Port Service VLAN
Service VLAN Config from the shortcut menu.
2. In the left pane, click the expand / collapse icon on the left side of the AD64-20
to show the list of the AD64 card’s 64 ports.
3. In the top right pane, click the PVC Index button and press the left key of
mouse and drag it down the list to select the ports whose PVC indexes are 0 to
64, as shown in Figure 4-10.
4-12 Version: A
Figure 4-10 Selecting all ports whose PVC indexes are 0
dialog box that appears. Click OK. Configure the parameters according to the
planning data in Table 4-1.
5. In the Choose Pvc Index dialog box that appears subsequently, click the
expand / collapse icon on the left side of the AD64-20 to show the list of the
AD64 card’s 64 ports. Select the AD64-20 check box to select all the 64 ports,
Figure 4-11 The Choose Pvc Index dialog box
6. Click the OK button to return to the Port Service VLAN Config window.
Version: A 4-13
7. In the lower right pane, right-click the first row and select the Batch Modify
option from the shortcut menu.
8. In the Batch Modify dialog box that appears subsequently, select the row of
Service Type; select unicast from the drop-down menu of the Start Value item.
Keep the default values for other parameters. Click the

on the menu bar to modify the service type of all ports to unicast in a batch
manner.
9. Select the row of CVLAN; select Transparent from the drop-down menu of the
Start Value item. Keep the default values for other parameters. Click the
on the menu bar to modify the CVLAN mode of all

ports to Transparent in a batch manner.
10. Select the row of CVlan ID; set the Start Value to 100, set Plus Value to 1 and
keep the default values for other parameters. Click the
on the menu bar to add the CVlan IDs from 100 to 163.
Note:
When the VLAN ID increments or decrements by a value, the Start Value

is the modified initial value, the Plus Value is the incremental or
decremental value between two consecutive VLAN IDs, and the Repeat
Times is the number of times the value is repeated before each
incremental computation.
11. Select the row of CVlan COS; select 0 from the drop-down menu of the Start
Value item. Keep the default values for other parameters. Click the
on the menu bar to modify the CVLAN priority levels to

0 in a batch manner.
12. Select the row of Qinq Enable; select Enable from the drop-down menu of the
on the menu bar to set the QinQ function for all ports to
Enable in a batch manner.
13. Select the row of Qinq Vlan Id; set the Start Value to 1000 and keep the
default values for other parameters. Click the on the

menu bar to add the QinQ VLAN IDs to 1000 in a batch manner.
4-14 Version: A
14. Select the row of Qinq COS and keep the default values for all parameters.
Click the on the menu bar to modify the QinQ priority

levels to 0 in a batch manner.
15. Return to the Port Service VLAN Config window and click the button to
complete the configuration, as shown in Figure 4-12.
Figure 4-12 The completion of configuring a port service VLAN
After being added with stacked VLANs, the PCs from 1 to 64 can access Internet
through a dial-up.
Version: A 4-15

Tag Mode Example
the TAG mode. This example uses the AD64 card.
u Supports four processing modes, i.e. TAG, transparent, 1:1 translation, and N:1
translation, for the Ethernet frame uplinked from the subscriber end. In this
example, we use the TAG mode.
4 When users use the AD32 card, AD64 card or the VD24 card as the
service interface card, subscribers’ PCs are connected with ports on them
using modems; that is, packets from the subscribers are all untagged.
Then the Ethernet frames are respectively added with the inner and the
outer VLAN TAGs by the AN5006-20 and uplinked to the upper layer
network.
4-16 Version: A
Figure 4-13 Data services network of the xDSL card - Tag mode
using a modem. Then the AN5006-20 adds the Ethernet frames from the 64
subscribers with a CVLAN TAG 100 to 163 and adds the SVLAN TAG 1000. After
that, the AN5006-20 uplinks the services to the upper-layer network. In the downlink
direction, the reverse process is used.
4.2.3 Planning Data
The following details how to provision the AD64 card’s data service in the Tag mode.
in Table 4-2.
Table 4-2 Planning data on the data services of the xDSL card (in the Tag mode)

Enabling an ADSL Port Slot No. 2
card actually.
Version: A 4-17
Table 4-2 Planning data on the data services of the xDSL card (in the Tag mode) (Continued)
The port that is actually used on the

Port No. 1 to 64
AD64 card.
Service name data2
The starting VLAN ID of the uplink

port service.
The end VLAN ID number of the

uplink port service. The starting
VLAN ID End 1000
VLAN ID should not be larger than
the ending VLAN ID.

Port No. GE1
port mode.
Configuring an uplink If the TRUNK 1 is set as the uplink
service VLAN of the SCU port, users should select the
card configured trunk group ID in Link
Aggregate Group,

u Under the UNTAG mode, the
tags of the uplink packets will be
pass the port and the packets
Port Tag / Untag will be uplinked in the untag form, Tag
the uplink / downlink data
packets will not be processed
when they pass the port.
4-18 Version: A

Template Name adsl
Configured according to the

operator’s network planning. The Adsl2+ Adsl2 G.dmt
Transmission Mode
default value is Adsl2+Adsl2 G.dmt ReAdsl2
ReAdsl2.
The uplink channel rate includes
adaptAtStart.

adaptAtStart.

Fast, interleave,
FastAndInterleave.
FastAndInterleave.
Configuring an ADSL line The range is from 64 to 100000 with
Max. Rate Down
profile the unit kbit/s. The default value is 100000
(Kbit/s)
100000kbit/s.
Max. Rate Up
(Kbit/s)
100000kbit/s.
Min. Rate Down
(Kbit/s)
0kbit/s.
Min. Rate Up
(Kbit/s)
0kbit/s.
Max. Signal-to-
The value range is 0 to 31 with the
Noise Ratio Margin 31
unit dB. The default value is 31dB.
Down
Max. Signal-to-
The value range is 0 to 31 with the
Noise Ratio Margin 31
unit dB. The default value is 31dB.
Up
Version: A 4-19
Min. Signal-to-Noise The value range is 0 to 31 with the

0
Ratio Margin Down unit dB. The default value is 0dB.
Min. Signal-to-Noise The value range is 0 to 31 with the
0
Ratio Margin Up unit dB. The default value is 0dB.
Max. Interleave
Delay Dn (ms)
Max. Interleave
Delay Up (ms)

Disable.
Bit Swap Up Disable
ToneBlackout Set The default value is NULL. None
Slot No. 2
card actually.
Binding an ADSL Port to
the Line Profile Port No. 1 to 64
AD64 card.
Configuring an ADSL PVC Index The PVC index No. 0

PVC Profile Vpi The default value is 8. 8
Slot No. 2
card actually.
Binding an ADSL Port to
the PVC Profile Port No. 1 to 64
AD64 card.
4-20 Version: A

Slot No. 2
card actually.

Port No. 1 to 64
AD64 card.
The service’s CVLAN mode,
CVLAN Mode including TAG, Transparent, and TAG
Translation modes.
Rules of the CVLAN translation.
When rules are required, this
parameter is the name of the user-
CVlan Rule ID NULL
defined rule; when rules are not
Select the default value NULL.
CVlan ID 100 to 163
Configuring a port 4085.
service VLAN The CVLAN priority. The value
ranges from 0 to 7. 7 stands for the
CVlan COS 0
highest priority level, and 0 the
lowest.

QinQ Rule ID NULL
QinQ TPID The default value is 33024. 33024

QINQ VLAN ID 1000
4085.
The SVLAN priority. The value
ranges from 0 to 7. 7 stands for the
QinQ COS 0
highest priority level, and 0 the
lowest.
Version: A 4-21
Figure 4-14 Flow of configuring data services of the xDSL card - in Tag mode
4-22 Version: A
Version: A 4-23
VLAN.
ADSL line profile.
TEMPLATENAME.
4-24 Version: A

bar.
Version: A 4-25
TEMPLATENAME.

the menu bar.
4-26 Version: A
Version: A 4-27

manner.
9. Select the row of CVLAN; select Tag from the drop-down menu of the Start

ports to Tag in a batch manner.
Note:



4-28 Version: A

through a dial-up.
Version: A 4-29

1:1 Translation Mode Example
the 1:1 translation mode. This example uses the AD64 card.
example, we use the 1:1 translation mode.
4 When users adopt the AD32 card, AD64 card or the VD24 card as the
service interface card, the Ethernet frame uplinked from the subscriber end
is added with the VLAN TAG via the users’ intelligent exchange or a home
gateway with the ADSL / VDSL uplink port. And then the VLAN ID is
translated into another valid VLAN ID by the equipment; each subscriber
VLAN ID is translated into a different VLAN ID. After the translation, the
service is added with the SVLAN TAG and uplinked to the upper layer
network.
4-30 Version: A
Figure 4-25 Data services network of the xDSL card - 1:1 translation mode
TAG (ranging from 100 to 163) to the service from each PC. The AN5006-20 then
translates the Ethernet frames from the 64 subscribers into CVLAN TAG 200 to 263,
and then adds the SVLAN. In the downlink direction, the reverse process is used.
4.3.3 Planning Data
The following details how to provision the AD64 card’s data service in the 1:1
translation mode.
in Table 4-3.
Table 4-3 Planning data on the data services of the xDSL card (in the 1:1 translation mode)

Slot No. 2
card actually.
Enabling an ADSL
Port Port No. 1 to 64
AD64 card.
Version: A 4-31
(Continued)

Service name data3
The starting VLAN ID of the uplink port

service.
The end VLAN ID number of the uplink
port service. The starting VLAN ID
VLAN ID End 1000
should not be larger than the ending
VLAN ID.
Port No. GE1
port mode.
Configuring an If the TRUNK 1 is set as the uplink
uplink service VLAN port, users should select the
of the SCU card configured trunk group ID in Link
Aggregate Group,

Port Tag / Untag be uplinked in the untag form, Tag
pass the port.
Configuring an Configure according to the network

Template Name adsl
ADSL line profile planning of the operator.
4-32 Version: A
(Continued)
Configured according to the operator’s

Adsl2+ Adsl2 G.dmt
Transmission Mode network planning. The default value is
ReAdsl2
Adsl2+Adsl2 G.dmt ReAdsl2.
The uplink channel rate includes three
modes: fixed, adaptAtStart, and
adaptAtStart.

adaptAtStart.

Fast, interleave,
FastAndInterleave.
FastAndInterleave.
Max. Rate Down
(Kbit/s)
100000kbit/s.
Max. Rate Up (Kbit/s) the unit kbit/s. The default value is 100000
100000kbit/s.
Min. Rate Down The range is from 0 to 100000 with the
0
(Kbit/s) unit kbit/s. The default value is 0kbit/s.
Min. Rate Up (Kbit/s) 0
31
31
0
0
Dn (ms)
Version: A 4-33
(Continued)

Up (ms)

Disable.
Bit Swap Up Disable
ToneBlackout Set The default value is NULL. None
Slot No. 2
Port to the Line The port that is actually used on the

Port No. 1 to 64
Profile AD64 card.
Configuring an PVC Index The PVC index No. 0

ADSL PVC Profile Vpi The default value is 8. 8
Slot No. 2
Port to the PVC The port that is actually used on the

Port No. 1 to 64
Profile AD64 card.
Slot No. 2
card actually.
Configuring a port The port that is actually used on the

Port No. 1 to 64
service VLAN AD64 card.
4-34 Version: A
(Continued)
The service’s CVLAN mode, including

CVLAN Mode TAG, Transparent, and Translation Translation
modes.
Rules of the CVLAN translation. When
rules are required, this parameter is
the name of the user-defined rule;
CVlan Rule ID NULL
when rules are not required, set this
parameter to null. Select the default
value NULL.
CVlan ID 100 to 163
4085.
The CVLAN priority. The value ranges
CVlan COS from 0 to 7. 7 stands for the highest 0
Translation VLAN label

The default setting is 33024. 33024
protocol identifier
The VLAN ID after translation; the

Translation Vlan ID 200 to 263
value ranges from 1 to 4085.
The translation priority. The value

Translation COS ranges from 0 to 7. 7 stands for the 0
highest priority level, and 0 the lowest.


QinQ Rule ID NULL
QinQ TPID The default setting is 33024. 33024

QINQ VLAN ID 1000
4085.
The SVLAN priority. The value ranges
QinQ COS from 0 to 7. 7 stands for the highest 0
Version: A 4-35
Figure 4-26 Flow of configuring data services of the xDSL card - in 1:1 translation mode
4-36 Version: A
Version: A 4-37
VLAN.
ADSL line profile.
TEMPLATENAME.
4-38 Version: A

bar.
Version: A 4-39
TEMPLATENAME.

the menu bar.
4-40 Version: A
Version: A 4-41

manner.
9. Select the row of CVLAN; select Translation from the drop-down menu of the

ports to Translation in a batch manner.
Note:


12. Select the row of Translation ID; set the Start Value to 200, set Plus Value to
1 and keep the default values for other parameters. Click the
on the menu bar to add the Translation IDs from 200 to

263.
13. Select the row of Translation COS and keep the default values for all
parameters. Click the on the menu bar to modify the

translation priority levels to 0 in a batch manner.
4-42 Version: A


through a dial-up.
Version: A 4-43

N:1 Translation Mode Example
the N:1 translation mode. This example uses the AD64 card.
example, we use the N:1 translation mode.
4 When users adopt the AD32 card, AD64 card or the VD24 card as the
service interface card, the Ethernet frame uplinked from the subscriber end
is added with the VLAN TAG via the users’ intelligent exchange or a home
gateway with the ADSL / VDSL uplink port. And then the VLAN ID is
translated into another valid VLAN ID by the equipment; each subscriber
VLAN ID is translated into the same VLAN ID. After the translation, the
service is added with the SVLAN TAG and uplinked to the upper layer
network.
4-44 Version: A
Figure 4-37 Data services network of the xDSL card - N:1 translation mode
Two PCs is connected with one of the 1 ports on the AD64 card of the AN5006-20
TAG (ranging from 100 to 101) to the service from each PC. The AN5006–20 then
translates the Ethernet frames from the 2 subscribers into CVLAN TAG 200, and
then adds the SVLAN TAG 1000. In the downlink direction, the reverse process is
used.
4.4.3 Planning Data
The following details how to provision the AD64 card’s data service in the N:1
translation mode.
in Table 4-4.
Table 4-4 Planning data on the data services of the xDSL card (in the N:1 translation mode)
Slot No. The slot that is occupied by the AD64 card actually. 2
Enabling an
Port No. The port that is actually used on the AD64 card. 1
ADSL Port
Version: A 4-45
(Continued)
Configure according to the network planning of the

Service name data4
operator.
Starting VLAN ID The starting VLAN ID of the uplink port service. 1000
The end VLAN ID number of the uplink port service. The
VLAN ID End starting VLAN ID should not be larger than the ending 1000
VLAN ID.
The port number of the uplink service VLAN or the
TRUNK group number. Includes: GE1 to GE3 or TRUNK
1.
If the GE port is set as the uplink port, users should select
Port No. the port number from the GE ports which are set to the GE1
Configuring an
uplink mode in the Core switch card port mode.
uplink service
If the TRUNK 1 is set as the uplink port, users should
VLAN of the
select the configured trunk group ID in Link Aggregate
SCU card
Group,
The TAG processing mode of the uplink service VLAN.

There are two options: TAG and UNTAG.
u Under the UNTAG mode, the tags of the uplink
packets will be stripped automatically when they pass
the port and the packets will be uplinked in the untag
Port Tag / Untag Tag
form, while the downlink untag packets will be added
with designated tags when they pass the port.
u Under the TAG mode, the tags of the uplink /
downlink data packets will not be processed when
they pass the port.

Template Name adsl
operator.
Transmission Configured according to the operator’s network planning. Adsl2+ Adsl2 G.

Mode The default value is Adsl2+Adsl2 G.dmt ReAdsl2. dmt ReAdsl2
Configuring an
The uplink channel rate includes three modes: fixed,
ADSL line
Uprate Mode adaptAtStart, and adaptAtRuntime. The default value is adaptAtStart
profile
adaptAtStart.
The downlink channel rate, including three modes: fixed,

Downrate Mode adaptAtStart, and adaptAtRuntime. The default value is adaptAtStart
adaptAtStart.
4-46 Version: A
(Continued)
Five types:
NoChannel,
Fast, interleave,
Five types: NoChannel, Fast, interleave,
Line Type FastOrInter-
FastOrInterleave, and FastAndInterleave.
leave, and
FastAndInter-
leave.
Max. Rate Down The range is from 64 to 100000 with the unit kbit/s. The
100000
(Kbit/s) default value is 100000kbit/s.
Max. Rate Up The range is from 64 to 100000 with the unit kbit/s. The
100000
Min. Rate Down The range is from 0 to 100000 with the unit kbit/s. The
0
Min. Rate Up The range is from 0 to 100000 with the unit kbit/s. The
0
Max. Signal-to-
The value range is 0 to 31 with the unit dB. The default
Noise Ratio 31
value is 31dB.
Margin Down
Max. Signal-to-
Noise Ratio 31
value is 31dB.
Margin Up
Min. Signal-to-
Noise Ratio 0
value is 0dB.
Margin Down
Min. Signal-to-
Noise Ratio 0
value is 0dB.
Margin Up
Max. Interleave
Delay Dn (ms)
Max. Interleave
Delay Up (ms)
Enable or Disable the downlink bit swap function. The

Bit Swap Dn Disable
default value is Disable.
Version: A 4-47
(Continued)
Enable or Disable the uplink bit swap function. The default

Bit Swap Up Disable
value is Disable.
PmL2Rate
The default value is 32 Kbit/s. 32
(Kbit/s)
ToneBlackout
The default value is NULL. None
Set
Binding an Slot No. The slot that is occupied by the AD64 card actually. 2
ADSL Port to Port No. The port that is actually used on the AD64 card. 1
the Line Profile ADSL Profile The configured ADSL line profile. adsl

Configuring an
PVC Index The PVC index No. 0
ADSL PVC
Vpi The default value is 8. 8
Profile
Binding an Slot No. The slot that is occupied by the AD64 card actually. 2
ADSL Port to Port No. The port that is actually used on the AD64 card. 1
the PVC Profile Template Name The default PVC profile. DEFPVC.PRF
Rule ID Distributed by the ANM2000 automatically. 1 2

The name of the flow classification rule, including up to 20
Rule Name Rule1 Rule2
characters.
The rule type, including 12 options. Based On SA MAC,
Based Based
Based On DA MAC, Based On SA IP, Based On DA IP,
On On
Based On VLAN ID, Based On Ethernet Type, Based On
Configuring the Rule Type Ether- Ether-
Type of IP Protocol, Based On Ethernet COS, Based On
Traffic net net
IP TOS / DSCP(IPv4), Based On SA Port of L4, Based On
Classification Type Type
DA Port of L4, and TTL.
Rules
Based on the designated rule type, the operator includes
Operator 7 options: =, !=, ≤, ≥, Exist And Match, Match If Not Exist, = =
and Always Match.
The rule value, corresponding to the designated rule type.

Rule Value This value is limited in length; that is, it cannot exceed six 2048 34915
bytes.
4-48 Version: A
(Continued)
Slot No. The slot that is occupied by the AD64 card actually. 2
Port No. The port that is actually used on the AD64 card. 1

The service’s CVLAN mode, including TAG, Transparent,
CVLAN Mode Translation
and Translation modes.
Rules of the CVLAN translation. When rules are required,
this parameter is the name of the user-defined rule; when
CVlan Rule ID Rule1 Rule2
rules are not required, set this parameter to null. Select
the default value NULL.
CVlan ID The CVLAN ID, ranging from 1 to 4085. 100 101
The CVLAN priority. The value ranges from 0 to 7. 7
CVlan COS 0
stands for the highest priority level, and 0 the lowest.
Configuring a
Translation
port service
VLAN label The default setting is 33024. 33024
VLAN
protocol identifier
Translation Vlan The VLAN ID after translation; the value ranges from 1 to
200
ID 4085.
The translation priority. The value ranges from 0 to 7. 7
Translation COS 0
The stacked VLANs, configured according to the

QinQ Enable Enable
operator’s network planning. Select Enable or Disable.
The QinQ rules for binding services. This parameter is the

QinQ Rule ID name of the user-defined rule. When rules are not NULL
QinQ TPID The default setting is 33024. 33024
QINQ VLAN ID The SVLAN ID, ranging from 1 to 4085. 1000

The SVLAN priority. The value ranges from 0 to 7. 7
QinQ COS 0
Version: A 4-49
Figure 4-38 Flow of configuring data services of the xDSL card - in N:1 translation mode
2. Click the row with port 1 and select Enable from the drop-down list of the
ENABLEFLAG field.
4-50 Version: A
Figure 4-39 Completion of port enabling configuration
VLAN.
ADSL line profile.
Version: A 4-51
2. Click the row with port 1 and select adsl from the drop-down list of the ADSL
Profile field.
4-52 Version: A
TEMPLATENAME.

the menu bar.
Version: A 4-53
4.4.11 Configuring the Traffic Classification Rules
1. Right-click the SCU card on the Object Tree pane and select Config→Data
Service Config→Flow Classification Rule from the shortcut menu.
Rows For Add dialog box that appears subsequently to add three flow
classification rules.
Note:
The rule with No. 0 is the default rule whose rule name is null, so all its
parameters are read-only; that is, they cannot be deleted or modified.
3. Click the row with Rule ID 1. Double-click the RuleName and enter Rule1.
4. Double-click the row with Rule Type configure the parameters in the Rule
Define dialog box according to the planning data in Table 4-4. Click Add and
then click OK, as shown in the figure below.
Figure 4-45 Rule definition 1
5. Click the row with Rule ID 2. Double-click the RuleName and enter Rule2.
6. Double-click the row with Rule Type configure the parameters in the Rule
Define dialog box according to the planning data in Table 4-4. Click Add and
then click OK, as shown in the figure below.
4-54 Version: A
Figure 4-46 Rule definition 2
Figure 4-47 Completion of configuring flow classification rules
2. In the left pane, click the expand / collapse icon before the AD64-20 to show
the list of the AD64 card’s 64 ports. In the top right pane, click the row with PVC
index 0.
3. Click on the toolbar to enter 2 in the Please Input The Rows For Add
dialog box. Click OK to create two port service VLANs.
Version: A 4-55
4. Configure the port service VLANs according to the planning data in Table 4-4.
After being added with stacked VLANs, the PC1 and PC2 can access Internet
through a dial-up.
4-56 Version: A
5 Multicast Service Configuration
This chapter introduces how to configure multicast service of the AN5006-20.
Configuration Example for Multicast Service of the ADSL Card – in Proxy Mode
Configuration Example for Multicast Service of the VDSL Card – in Controlled

Mode
Version: A 5-1
5.1 Configuration Example for Multicast Service

of the ADSL Card – in Proxy Mode
The AN5006-20 can use the AD32, AD64 or VD24 card to start up the multicast
service under the proxy mode. In the following paragraphs the AD64 card is used as
an example.
u Under the proxy mode, the AD64 is working in the snooping mode, whereas the
SCU card, as the proxy of the user interface card, manages the members of the
multicast group actively, so as to relieve the protocol burden of the uplink
device.
u Under the snooping mode, both the AD64 and the SCU cards are working in
the snooping mode. As the configuration procedures are the same as those
under the proxy mode, except the multicast mode, examples are omitted here.
u Each AD64 card can provide up to 64 ADSL user interfaces. Each subscriber
can view up to 256 multicast programs and each AD64 card can support as
many as 1023 multicast programs.
u The AN5006-20 supports multicast protocol message processing, including

joining, leaving and querying.
u The AN5006-20 supports adding or translating VLANs of the user protocol

message.
u The VLAN ID of the uplink service ranges from 1 to 4085. The VLAN ID added
into the uplink multicast protocol message by the SCU card must be within the
configured VLAN range of the uplink service.
5-2 Version: A
Figure 5-1 Multicast service network - proxy mode
In the uplink direction, the user's untag data is added with VLAN ID 200 via ASDL
uplinked home gateway. The data is sent to the AN5006-20, which then transmits
the VLAN tag transparently and uplinks the IPTV server. In the downlink direction,
the AN5006-20 transparently transmits the VLAN tag of the downlink data packets.
After being stripped by the home gateway, the data is finally transferred to the video
users.
5.1.3 Planning Data
Table 5-1 Planning data of multicast service (proxy mode)
Slot No. The number of the slot actually used by the AD64 card. 1
Port Enable Port No. The number of the port actually used by the AD64 card. 1 to 64
Enableflag Enables the ADSL port Enable
Slot No. The slot number of the SCU card. 5
Configure according to the number of the actually used
Broadcast Port No. 1
uplink port.
Storm
Packet type Select Multicast, corresponding to multicast service. Multicast
Suppression
Enable/disa-
Disables the multicast packet suppression function. Disable
ble
SCU Uplink
Service ID Automatically assigned by the system 1
Service VLAN
Version: A 5-3
Table 5-1 Planning data of multicast service (proxy mode) (Continued)
Configure this item according to the operator’s network

Service Name iptv1
planning.
Starting VLAN Configure this item according to the operator’s network

200
ID planning.
Ending VLAN Configure this item according to the operator’s network

200
ID planning.
Configure according to the number of the actually used

Port No. GE1
uplink port.
Set the VLAN tag property of the uplink service to untag or

tag.
u Under the UNTAG mode, the tags of the uplink
packets will be stripped automatically when they pass
Port the port and the packets will be uplinked in the untag
tag
Tag/Untag form, while the downlink untag packets will be added
with designated tags when they pass the port.
u Under the TAG mode, the tags of the uplink / downlink
data packets will not be processed when they pass the
port.
Configure this item according to the operator’s network

IGMP Mode IGMP Mode Proxy Mode
planning.
IGMP Proxy IGMP Proxy Configure this item according to the operator’s network
10.25.10.1
IP IP planning.

Default
operator. The default multicast SVLAN should be in the 200
SVLAN ID
IGMP Default range of the uplink SVLAN.
VLAN Configure according to the network planning of the
Default
operator. The default multicast CVLAN should be in the —
CVLAN ID
range of the uplink CVLAN.
Slot No. The number of the slot actually used by the AD64 card. 1
Port No. The number of the port actually used by the AD64 card. 1 to 64
Service Type The actual service type Multicast
Port Service Configure the VLAN tag processing mode of the ADSL port
VLAN Config according to the network planning of the operator.
u TAG: Configures a VLAN tagging to the received data.
CVLAN Mode Transparent
u Translation: Translates the original VLAN ID to one
compliant with the operator's rules.
u Transparent: Transmits the received data directly.
5-4 Version: A
Table 5-1 Planning data of multicast service (proxy mode) (Continued)
Configure the received VLAN ID according to the network

CVLAN ID 200
Figure 5-2 Configuration flow in proxy mode
Version: A 5-5
5.1.5 Enabling the ADSL Port
Enable from the shortcut menu that appears.
2. Click Edit→Batch Modify on the menu bar to access the Batch Modify dialog
box, and select the ENABLEFLAG entry.
3. Select Enable from the Start Value drop-down list and click
on the toolbar, as shown in Figure 5-3.
4. In the Port Enable window, the ENABLEFLAG entry of each port has been
modified to Enable.
5-6 Version: A
5.1.6 Disabling the Uplink Port Multicast Packet

Suppression
1. Right-click the SCU card in the Object Tree pane, and select Config→Data
Service Config→Broadcast Storm Suppression from the shortcut menu that
appears.
Figure 5-5 Disabling uplink port multicast packet suppression
5.1.7 Configuring Uplink Service VLAN
Uplink Service VLAN from the shortcut menu that appears.
2. Click the button on the toolbar. In the Please Input The Rows For Add
dialog box that appears subsequently, type 1 and click OK to add an uplink
service VLAN.
Version: A 5-7
Figure 5-6 Configuring SCU uplink service VLAN - proxy mode
5.1.8 Configuring Multicast Mode
appears.
Figure 5-7 Configuring proxy multicast mode
5.1.9 Configuring Multicast Proxy IP
1. Right-click the SCU card in the Object Tree pane, and select Config→IGMP
Param. Config→GMP Proxy IP from the shortcut menu that appears.
Figure 5-8 Configuring the multicast proxy IP address - proxy mode
5-8 Version: A
5.1.10 Configuring Multicast Default VLAN
Param. Config→IGMP Default VLAN from the shortcut menu that appears.
Figure 5-9 Configuring multicast default VLAN - proxy mode
5.1.11 Configuring Port Service VLAN
VLAN Config from the shortcut menu that appears.
2. Click AD64-20 in the left pane to display all 64 ports of the AD64 card in the
right pane.
3. Click PVC Index, and select 64 ports with PVC index 0 while holding down the
left mouse button. See Figure 5-10.
dialog box that appears subsequently, type 1 and click OK.
Version: A 5-9
5. In the Choose PVC Index dialog box that appears, click the expand button
next to AD64-20 to display 64 ports of the card. Select the AD64-20 check box
to select all 64 ports, as shown in Figure 5-11.
6. Click OK to return to the Port Service VLAN Config window.
7. Right-click the first row of the lower right pane and select Batch Modify from
the shortcut menu.
8. In the Batch Modify dialog box, click Service Type and select multicast from
the Start Value drop-down list. Retain the default settings of the rest
parameters. Click on the toolbar and all selected

service types will be set to multicast in a batch manner.
9. Click CVLAN Mode and select Transparent from the Start Value drop-down
list. Retain the default settings of the rest parameters. Click
on the toolbar and all selected CVLAN modes will be

set to Transparent in a batch manner.
10. Select CVLAN ID and enter 200 in the Start Value text box. Retain the default
settings of the rest parameters. Click on the toolbar
and all selected CVLAN IDs will be set to 200 in a batch manner.
11. In the Port Service VLAN Config window, click on the toolbar to complete
the configuration. See Figure 5-12.
5-10 Version: A
Figure 5-12 The completion of configuring a port service VLAN - proxy mode
After VLAN settings, 64 subscribers under the AD64 card in Slot 1 can view the
video program with VLAN ID=200.
5.1.12.1 Viewing Online Multicast Group Information
1. Right-click the SCU card in the Object Tree pane, and select Get Information
→IGMP Param. Information→Online IGMP Groups from the shortcut menu
that appears.
2. Select group addresses in the left pane and click on the toolbar to read the
current online multicast group information, as shown in Figure 5-13.
Figure 5-13 Viewing the online multicast group information
Version: A 5-11
5.1.12.2 Viewing Online Group Information at a Specified Port
→IGMP Param. Information→Online IGMP Group Information for Specific
Port from the shortcut menu that appears.
2. In the left pane, double-click the Slot No. text box and enter 1, and also enter 1
in the Port No. text box.
3. Click on the toolbar to retrieve the online multicast group information at the
specified port. See Figure 5-14.
Figure 5-14 Viewing the online information at a specified port - proxy mode
5.1.12.3 Viewing the Core Switch Card's Multicast Address Table
→IGMP Param. Information→SCU MC Address Table from the shortcut
menu that appears.
2. Click on the toolbar to retrieve the core switch card's multicast address
table. See Figure 5-15.
Figure 5-15 Viewing the core switch card’s multicast address table - proxy mode
5-12 Version: A
5.1.12.4 Viewing the Line Card's Multicast Address Table
→IGMP Param. Information→Linecard MC Address Table from the shortcut
menu that appears.
2. In the left pane, click on the toolbar, and enter 1 in the Please Input The
Rows For Add dialog box that appears. Click OK. Double-click and enter 1 in
the Slot No. text box.
3. Click on the toolbar to retrieve the line card's multicast address table. See
Figure 5-16.
Figure 5-16 Viewing the line card’s multicast address table - proxy mode
Version: A 5-13
5.2 Configuration Example for Multicast Service

of the VDSL Card – in Controlled Mode
The AN5006-20 can use the AD32, AD64 or VD24 card to start up the multicast
service under the controlled mode. In the following paragraphs the VD24 card is
used as an example.
u Under the controlled mode, the VD24 card is working under the controlled
mode, whereas the SCU card, as the proxy of the user interface card, manages
subscribers' authorities to view or preview the programs.
u Each VD24 card can provide up to 24 VDSL user interfaces. Each subscriber
can view up to 256 multicast programs and each VD24 card can support as
many as 1023 multicast programs.
u The AN5006-20 supports multicast protocol message processing, including

joining, leaving and querying.
u The AN5006-20 supports adding or translating VLANs of the user protocol

message.
u The VLAN ID of the uplink service ranges from 1 to 4085. Both the VLAN ID
added into the uplink multicast protocol message by the SCU card and the
VLAN ID configured by the multicast group must be within the configured VLAN
range of the uplink service.
5-14 Version: A
Figure 5-17 Multicast service network - controlled mode
In the uplink direction, the user's untag data is added with VLAN ID 100 and 200 via
ASDL uplinked home gateway. The data is sent to the AN5006-20, which then
transmits the VLAN tag transparently and uplinks the IPTV server. In the downlink
direction, the AN5006-20 transparently transmits the VLAN tag of the downlink data
packets. After being stripped by the home gateway, the data is finally transferred to
the video users.
5.2.3 Planning Data
Table 5-2 Planning data of multicast service (controlled mode)
The number of the slot actually used by

Slot No. 2
the VD24 card.
Port Enable The number of the port actually used by
Port No. 1 2
the VD24 card.
Enableflag Enables the VDSL port Enable
Slot No. The slot number of the SCU card, 5. 5

Configure according to the number of
Broadcast Port No. 1
the actually used uplink port.
Storm
Select Multicast, corresponding to
Suppression Packet Type Multicast
multicast service.
Enable/disable Broadcast Storm Suppression Disable
Version: A 5-15
Table 5-2 Planning data of multicast service (controlled mode) (Continued)
Service ID Automatically assigned by the system 1

Configure this item according to the
Service Name iptv2
operator’s network planning.
Starting VLAN Configure this item according to the

100
ID operator’s network planning.

VLAN ID End 200
Configure according to the number of

Port No. GE1
the actually used uplink port.
Set the VLAN tag property of the uplink

SCU Uplink
service to untag or tag.
Service
VLAN
be uplinked in the untag form, while
Port Tag/Untag tag
the downlink untag packets will be
added with designated tags when
they pass the port.
pass the port.

IGMP Mode IGMP Mode Controlled mode
IGMP Proxy Configure this item according to the

IGMP Proxy IP 10.26.10.1
IP operator’s network planning.

Default SVLAN planning of the operator. The default
100
Configuring ID multicast SVLAN ID should be in the
Multicast range of the uplink SVLAN.
Default VLAN Configure according to the network
Default CVLAN
planning of the operator. Retain the —
ID
default value.
Profile ID Automatically assigned by the system. 1
IGMP Profile Configure this item according to the
Profile Name a
5-16 Version: A

Group Address 226.0.1.1 226.0.1.2 226.0.1.3

Authority Normal Normal Preview
The group address configured in the

Group Address 226.0.1.1 226.0.1.2 226.0.1.3
multicast profile

planning of the operator. The group
Group SVLAN 100 200 100
SVLAN should be in the range of the
uplink SVLAN.

Group CVLAN planning of the operator. Retain the — — —
default value.
IGMP Group Preview Count Configure according to the network
Parameters — — 5
(Times) planning of the operator.

Preview Time — — 10
Preview Configure according to the network

— — 20
Interval planning of the operator.

Preview Reset — — 24
Preview Total Configure according to the network

— — 50
Time planning of the operator.

Slot No. 2
the VD24 card
The number of the port actually used by
Port No. 1 2
the VD24 card
Control switch planning of the operator. Select Controlled
controlled mode.
IGMP Port
The profile name configured in the
Parameters Multicast Mode a
multicast profile

Max Online
planning of the operator. Retain the 32
Groups (Group)
default value.
Port Bandwidth
planning of the operator. Retain the 0
(Kbit/b)
default value.
Version: A 5-17

Fast leave NON FAST LEAVE

Slot No. 2
the VD24 card.
The number of the port actually used by
Port No. 1 2
the VD24 card.
Service Type The actual service type Multicast
Configure the VLAN tag processing
mode of the ADSL port according to the
network planning of the operator.
Port Service u TAG: Configures a VLAN tagging to
VLAN Config the received data.
CVLAN Mode Transparent
u Translation: Translates the original
VLAN ID to one compliant with the
operator's rules.
u Transparent: Transmits the
received data directly.
Configure the received VLAN ID

CVLAN ID according to the network planning of the 100, 200
operator.
5-18 Version: A
Figure 5-18 Configuration flow in controlled mode
Version: A 5-19
5.2.5 Enabling the VDSL Port
1. Right-click the VD24 card in the Object Tree pane and select Config→Port
Enable from the shortcut menu that appears.
Figure 5-19 Completion of VDSL port enabling configuration
5.2.6 Disabling the Uplink Port Multicast Packet

Suppression
appears.
Figure 5-20 Disabling uplink port multicast packet suppression
5-20 Version: A
5.2.7 Configuring Uplink Service VLAN
Uplink Service VLAN from the shortcut menu that appears.
dialog box that appears subsequently, type 1 and click OK to add an uplink
service VLAN.
Figure 5-21 Configuring SCU uplink service VLAN - controlled mode
5.2.8 Configuring Multicast Mode
appears.
Figure 5-22 Configuring controlled multicast mode
5.2.9 Configuring Multicast Proxy IP
Param. Config→GMP Proxy IP from the shortcut menu that appears.
Version: A 5-21
Figure 5-23 Configuring the multicast proxy IP address - controlled mode
5.2.10 Configuring Multicast Default VLAN
Param. Config→IGMP Default VLAN from the shortcut menu that appears.
Figure 5-24 Configuring multicast default VLAN - controlled mode
5.2.11 Configuring Multicast Profile
Note:
Profile 0 is a blank profile. When configuring the IGMP Profile, if no

multicast profiles need binding, the user should select Profile 0.
Param. Config→IGMP Profile from the shortcut menu that appears.
Rows For Add dialog box that appears. Click OK to create a new multicast
profile.
5-22 Version: A
Figure 5-25 Configuring multicast profile
5.2.12 Configuring Multicast Group Parameters
Note:
Retain the default preview values of the multicast groups 226.0.1.1 and
226.0.1.2. Only when the multicast groups are under preview mode can
the preview parameters become valid.
Param. Config→IGMP Group Parameters from the shortcut menu that
appears.
Figure 5-26 Configuring multicast parameters
5.2.13 Configuring Multicast Port Parameters
Param. Config→IGMP Port Parameters from the shortcut menu that appears.
Version: A 5-23
Figure 5-27 Configuring the multicast port parameters
5.2.14 Configuring Port Service VLAN
1. Right-click the VD24 card in the Object Tree pane and select Config→Port
VLAN Config from the shortcut menu that appears.
2. Click VD24 in the left pane to display all 24 ports of the VD24 card in the right
pane.
3. Click the ports 1 and 2 respectively and click on the toolbar. In the Please
Input Rows for Add dialog box that appears, enter 2 and click OK to add two
port service VLANs for each port.
4. Configure the parameters in the lower right pane according to the planning data
in Table 5-2.
Figure 5-28 The completion of configuring a port service VLAN - controlled mode
5-24 Version: A
After VLAN settings, both video subscribers can normally view the two video
programs with IP addresses 226.0.1.1 and 226.0.1.2, but can only preview the
program whose IP address is 226.0.1.3.
5.2.15.1 Viewing Online Multicast Group Information
→IGMP Param. Information→Online IGMP Groups from the shortcut menu
that appears.
2. In the left pane, select group addresses 226.0.1.1 and 226.0.1.2 respectively
and click on the toolbar to retrieve the current online multicast group
information. There are two subscribers viewing the two multicast programs
normally, as shown in Figure 5-29.
Figure 5-29 Viewing the online multicast group information (normal)
3. Select the group address 226.0.1.3 in the left pane and click on the toolbar
to retrieve the current online multicast group information. There are two
subscribers viewing the multicast program, as shown in Figure 5-30.
Figure 5-30 Viewing the online multicast group information (preview)
Version: A 5-25
5.2.15.2 Viewing Online Group Information at a Specified Port
→IGMP Param. Information→Online IGMP Group Information for Specific
Port from the shortcut menu that appears.
2. In the left pane, double-click the Slot No. text box and enter 2, and also enter 1
in the Port No. text box.
3. Click on the toolbar to retrieve the online multicast group information at the
specified port. See Figure 5-31.
Figure 5-31 Viewing the online information of specified port - controlled mode
5.2.15.3 Viewing the Core Switch Card's Multicast Address Table
→IGMP Param. Information→SCU MC Address Table from the shortcut
menu that appears.
2. Click on the toolbar to retrieve the core switch card's multicast address
table. See Figure 5-32.
Figure 5-32 Viewing the core switch card’s multicast address table - controlled mode
5-26 Version: A
5.2.15.4 Viewing the Line Card's Multicast Address Table
→IGMP Param. Information→Linecard MC Address Table from the shortcut
menu that appears.
Rows For Add dialog box that appears. Click OK. Double-click and enter 3 in
the Slot No. text box.
3. Click on the toolbar to retrieve the line card's multicast address table. See
Figure 5-33.
Figure 5-33 Viewing the line card’s multicast address table - controlled mode
Version: A 5-27
6 Upgrading Software
This chapter introduces the upgrading procedure of the software on the AN5006-20.
Precaution
Upgrading the Core Switch Card
Upgrading the Line Card
Version: A 6-1
6.1 Precaution
The operators are advised to follow the instructions given below to upgrade the
cards, so as to minimize the upgrade impact on the service.
u Upgrade is strongly advised to carry out at night when service traffic is at a

relatively low volume.
u To make sure the connection between the management VLAN port of the
AN5006-20 and the FTP server is normal, and the IP address of this
management VLAN and that of the FTP server are within the same subnet, the
user can ping the connectivity on the FTP server before upgrade operations.
u You should save the current software version before the upgrade in case the
upgrade fails or the new version has encountered a problem.
u The file type used for the upgrade should match the card type; otherwise the
upgrade may fail.
u Upgrade the service interface card before the core switch card, if both types
need upgrade.
6.2 Upgrading the Core Switch Card
6.2.1 Upgrade Rule
The core switch card will be reset when its software is upgrade. Therefore, it is
necessary to save the current configuration to the core switch card's flash and back
up the current configuration and the system software to the FTP server.
6.2.2 Planning Data
The planning data of upgrading the core switch card is shown in Table 6-1.
Table 6-1 Planning data of upgrading the core switch card
Downloaded file type Core switch card software GSW

Configure according to the
FTP Server IP 172.100.99.99
actual conditions.
6-2 Version: A
Table 6-1 Planning data of upgrading the core switch card (Continued)

FTP server username 1
actual conditions.
FTP server password 1
actual conditions.
The file name includes no
The exported file name 20100324.txt
more than 20 characters.
The file name includes no
The backup file name config_bak.bin
more than 20 characters.
File name of the core switch The file name includes no
SCU_RP0104.gz
card upgrade software more than 20 characters.
6.2.3 Upgrading Flow
Figure 6-1 Flow of upgrading core switch card software
Version: A 6-3
6.2.4 Saving the Current Configuration to Flash
1. Right-click the system in the Object Tree pane and select Control Command
→Save Config to Flash from the shortcut menu that appears, as shown in
Figure 6-2.
Figure 6-2 Saving the current configuration to flash
2. Click OK and wait a few seconds until the command is successful.
6.2.5 Backing up the Current Configuration
→Export Config Files from the shortcut menu that appears.
2. The previous step brings up the Export Config File dialog box. Configure the
parameters according to the planning data, as shown in Figure 6-3.
Figure 6-3 Backing up the current configuration
6-4 Version: A
3. Click the Export Config File button.
4. After the operation is successful, the system will give a prompt. Click OK.
6.2.6 Backing up the System Software
→Backup Software from the shortcut menu that appears.
2. The previous step brings up the Backup System Software dialog box.
Configure the parameters according to the planning data, as shown in
Figure 6-4.
Figure 6-4 Backing up the System Software
3. Click the Backup Software button to complete the backup.
4. After the operation is successful, the system will give a prompt. Click OK.
6.2.7 Upgrading the Core Switch Card
→Upgrade Software from the shortcut menu that appears.
Version: A 6-5
2. The previous step brings up the Upgrade System Software dialog box.
Configure the parameters according to the planning data, as shown in
Figure 6-5.
Figure 6-5 Upgrading the system software
3. Click the Upgrade Software button to start the upgrade.
4. After the upgrade is successful, the system will prompt the user to reset the
related device, as shown in Figure 6-6.
6-6 Version: A
Figure 6-6 Upgrade succeeds
5. Click OK to execute the operation in Resetting the Core Switch Card.
6.2.8 Resetting the Core Switch Card
→Reboot from the shortcut menu that appears.
2. Select Reset core card from the Slot No. drop-down list and click the
button on the toolbar to apply the configuration to the device. See Figure 6-7.
Figure 6-7 Resetting the core switch card
Version: A 6-7
6.2.9 Checking the Core Switch Card Software Version
1. Right-click the system in the Object Tree pane and select Get Information→
Card Version from the shortcut menu.
2. In the Card Version dialog box that appears, click the button on the toolbar
to retrieve the information from the device, as shown in Figure 6-8.
Figure 6-8 Checking the core switch card software version
6.3 Upgrading the Line Card
6.3.1 Upgrade Rule
The upgrade line card software includes software of the POTS card, ADSL interface
card and VDSL interface card.
u The cards with the same type can be upgraded in a batch manner.
u The upgrade procedures of the POTS card / ADSL interface card / VDSL
interface card are the same.
u The download file types of upgrading the POTS card / ADSL interface card /
VDSL interface card are different. See Table 6-2 for the correspondence
relationships between Upgrade Object and Download File Type.
Table 6-2 Correspondence relationships between upgrade object and download file type
Upgrade Object Download File Type
64 Ports POTS Card POTS64 Software

32 Ports ADSL Card AD32 Software
64 Ports ADSL Card AD64 Software
24 Ports VDSL Card VD24 Software
6-8 Version: A
6.3.2 Planning Data
The ADSL interface card is used as an example to introduce the upgrade procedure.
The planning data of upgrading the ADSL interface card is shown in Table 6-3.
Table 6-3 Planning data of upgrading the ADSL interface card
Downloaded file type AD64 Software AD64 Software

FTP Server IP 4.4.4.112
actual conditions.
FTP server username 1
actual conditions.
FTP server password 1
actual conditions.
actual conditions. The file
File name ADSL_RP0101.gz
name should include no more
than 20 characters.
Version: A 6-9
6.3.3 Upgrade Flow
Figure 6-9 Flow of upgrading ADSL interface card software
6.3.4 Upgrading the ADSL Interface Card
→Batch Upgrade Line Card from the shortcut menu that appears.
2. In the Batch Upgrade Line Card dialog box, configure the FTP server IP,
password, username and so on according to the planning data.
1) Select two AD64-20 cards in the upgrade object list box.
2) Select 30sec. from the Refresh Time drop-down list.
3) Click Refresh Timer and the upgrade status and process will be displayed
in the right pane of the dialog box. You can also click Refresh Now to
obtain the upgrade information.
3. Click the Upgrade Software button to start the upgrade.
6-10 Version: A
Figure 6-10 Upgrading ADSL interface card software in a batch manner
4. Click OK when the system prompt you to reset the upgraded object to make the
upgrade valid.
6.3.5 Resetting the ADSL Interface Card
1. Right-click the upgraded ADSL interface card in the Object Tree pane and
select Control Command→Reboot from the shortcut menu that appears.
2. In the Reboot window, as shown in Figure 6-11, the default slot number is the
selected ADSL interface card's slot.
3. Click the button on the toolbar and the system will prompt you to confirm
whether to deliver the configuration to device. Click Cancel if not. Click OK to
reset the card.
Version: A 6-11
4. The card is reset successfully.
Figure 6-11 Resetting ADSL interface card
Note:
If multiple ADSL interface cards are upgraded in a batch manner, you

should reset the cards one by one following the same procedure.
6.3.6 Checking the Software Version of the ADSL Interface

Card
1. Right-click the upgraded ADSL interface card in the Object Tree pane and
select Get Information→Card Version from the shortcut menu.
2. In the Card Version dialog box, check the software version of the ADSL
interface card. See Figure 6-12.
Figure 6-12 Checking the software version of the ADSL interface card
6-12 Version: A
7 Configuring the Global Profile
This chapter introduces how to configure the global profile of the AN5006-20.
Definition
Purpose
Global Profile Configuration Example
Global Configuration Example
Version: A 7-1
7.1 Definition
The global profile can be used to uniformly configure multiple types of equipment
managed by the ANM2000. The configuration items include global profile and global
configuration.
See Table 7-1 for the global profile configuration items of the AN5006-20 as well as
the access method of each configuration item. For parameter descriptions refer to
AN5006–20 Small-Sized Integrated Access Device GUI Reference.
Table 7-1 Corresponding relationships between the global profile configuration items and
access methods
Global Profile Configuration

Access Method
Item
SCU: Config→Profile Config→ADSL Line Profile.
ADSL Line
AD32-20: Config→ADSL Port Binding Line Profile.
Profile
Global AD64-20: Config→ADSL Port Binding Line Profile.
Profile SCU: Config→Profile Config→PVC Profile.
PVC Profile AD32-20: Config→ADSL Port Binding PVC Profile.
AD64-20: Config→ADSL Port Binding PVC Profile.
SCU/AD32-20/AD64-20/VD24/POTS64-20: Config→Port
Port Enable
Enable.
Global
POTS
Config SCU: Config→V5 Voice Service Config→POTS Currency
Currency
Parameter.
Parameter
7.2 Purpose
If several AN5006-20 systems need the same profile or use the same function
configuration, the user can configure such a profile or function in the global profile
configuration window and appoint the AN5006-20 systems, so as to bind profiles in
a batch manner or deliver the configuration to multiple AN5006-20 systems.
7-2 Version: A
7.3 Global Profile Configuration Example
u The profile name of the global profile must not be empty.
u The bound global profile cannot be deleted directly unless being unbound first.
7.3.2 Planning Data
Table 7-2 Planning data for global profile configuration
The AN5006-20 and its

The AN5006-20 and its ports using ADSL ports
Binding object
the global profile The system 7 and its
ADSL ports
Global Profile
Global profile serial number Read-only item
ID
Global Profile
operator’s network planning. The adsl
Name
field must not be empty.

Transmission operator’s network planning; the Adsl2+Adsl2 G.dmt
Mode default setting is Adsl2+Adsl2 G. ReAdsl2
dmt ReAdsl2.
ADSL Line
There are three modes:
Profile
u fixed
Up Rate Mode u adaptAtStart adaptAtStart
u adaptAtRuntime
The default mode is adaptAtStart.
There are three modes:

u fixed
Down Rate
u adaptAtStart adaptAtStart
Mode
u adaptAtRuntime
The default mode is adaptAtStart.
Version: A 7-3
Table 7-2 Planning data for global profile configuration (Continued)
There are five types:

u NoChannel
u Fast
Line Type u interleave interleave
u FastOrInterleave
u FastAndInterleave
The default type is interleave.
The maximum downlink rate, ranging

Max Rate
from 64 to 100 000 Kbit/s. The 1024
Down
default rate is 100 000 Kbit/s.
The maximum uplink rate, ranging
Max Rate Up from 64 to 100 000 Kbit/s. The 512
default rate is 100 000 Kbit/s.
The minimum downlink rate, ranging
Min Rate
from 0 to 100 000 Kbit/s. The default 0
Down
rate is 0 Kbit/s.
The minimum uplink rate, ranging
Min Rate Up from 0 to 100 000 Kbit/s. The default 0
rate is 0 Kbit/s.
SNRMDn (dB) The default value is 6.0 dB. 6
SNRMUp (dB) The default value is 6.0 dB. 6
Max SNRMDn
The default value is 0 dB. 0
(dB)
Max SNRMUp
(dB)
Min SNRMDn
(dB)
Min SNRMUp
(dB)
MaxInterleave-
DelayDn (ms)
MaxInterleave-
DelayUp (ms)
MinINPDn The default value is 0 Symbol. 0 Symbol
MinINPUp The default value is 0 Symbol. 0 Symbol
Enables / disables the downlink bit

BitSwapDn Disable
swap function. Disabled by default.
7-4 Version: A
Table 7-2 Planning data for global profile configuration (Continued)
Enables / disables the uplink bit

BitSwapUp Disable
swap function. Disabled by default.
Power Mode The default mode is L0Mode. L0Mode

PmL0Time (s) The default value is 300 s. 300
PmL2Time (s) The default value is 30 s. 30
PmL2Atprt
(dB)
PmL2Rate
The default value is 32. 32
(kbps)
ToneBlackout-
Empty by default. —
Set
7.3.3 Configuration Procedure
See Figure 7-1 for the global profile configuration procedures.
Figure 7-1 Global profile configuration
Version: A 7-5
1. Select Global Profile: Click Configuration→Global Profile on the menu bar

of the ANM2000 window. In the Global Profile Category pane of the Global
Profile window that appears, click the expand button next to Global Profile
and select ADSL Line Profile.
2. Add a profile: Click the button on the toolbar.
3. Enter the profile quantity: Enter 1 in the Please Input The Rows For Add
dialog box that appears.
4. Configure the global profile: Configure the global profile parameters according
to the planning data.
5. Create a global profile: Click the button on the toolbar.
6. Set the profile configuration range: Select the Selected Rows in the Set
Configuration Range dialog box that appears.
7. Bind to the system: Click the button on the toolbar.
8. Select the systems: Select System1 and System7 in the Bind Profile to
Systems - Select Object dialog box that appears.
9. Execute the bind-to-system command: Right-click the tasks one by one in the
Task pane and select Execute Selected Task from the shortcut menu.
10. Bind to the ports: Click the button on the toolbar.
11. Select the ports: Select the ports in the Bind Profile to Cards or Ports - Select
Object dialog box that appears.
12. Execute the bind-to-port command: In the Task pane, click Execute Selected
Task→Execute All Uncompleted Task on the toolbar.
13. Check the binding result: In the Bound Systems pane the systems that have
been successfully bound to the global profile are marked with √.
7-6 Version: A
7.4 Global Configuration Example
7.4.1 Planning Data
Table 7-3 Planning data for global configuration
The system using the global AN5006-20

AN5006-20
configuration System7
Global
Global configuration ID Read-only item
Configuration ID
Global Configure this item according to

Configuration the operator’s network planning. DEFAD
Port Enable Name The field must not be empty.
Slot No. The value range is from 1 to 5. 5
Port No. The value range is from 1 to 64. 1
ENABLEFLAG Enables /disables the port Enable
7.4.2 Configuration Procedure
See Figure 7-2 for the global configuration procedures.
Version: A 7-7
Figure 7-2 Global configuration
1. Select Global Config: Click Configuration→Global Profile on the menu bar

of the ANM2000 window. In the Global Profile Category pane of the Global
Profile window that appears, click the expand button next to Global Config
and select Port Enable.
7-8 Version: A
2. Add a configuration entry: Click the button on the toolbar.
3. Enter the profile quantity: Enter 1 in the Please Input The Rows For Add
dialog box that appears.
4. Configure the global profile: Configure the global profile parameters according
to the planning data.
5. Write configuration to device: Click the button on the toolbar.
6. Select the systems: Select System1 and System7 in the Write Configuration
to Device - Select Object dialog box that appears.
7. Execute the task: Right-click the task in the Task pane and select Execute
Selected Task from the shortcut menu.
Version: A 7-9
8 Configuring Link Aggregation
This chapter introduces how to configure link aggregation of the AN5006-20.
Configuration Example of Manual Aggregation
Configuration Example of Static LACP Aggregation
Version: A 8-1
8.1 Configuration Example of Manual

Aggregation
The AN5006-20 supports manual link aggregation. The LACP is not used and the
user adds the link aggregation member ports manually to the LAG.
u There are two trunking modes of the AN5006-20: manual and static LACP.
Choose only one for configuration.
u The AN5006-20 supports only one LAG, which includes 3 member GE

interfaces at most.
u The port modes of the LAG's GE interfaces must be consistent.
Figure 8-1 Manual aggregation network
8-2 Version: A
The GE1 and GE2 uplink ports of the AN5006-20 are connected to the upper layer
switch and the ports are added manually to the LAG via the network management,
so as to achieve load sharing of the LAG. If one of the physical links in a link
aggregate group goes down, traffic can automatically switched to the other link of
the LAG.
8.1.3 Planning Data
Table 8-1 Planning data of manual aggregation
Only one LAG is supported; generated

Group ID 1
by the AN5006-20 system automatically
Aggrega-
Configure the trunking mode of the
tion Group
Mode AN5006-20 according to the network Manual Trunking
Only one LAG is supported; generated

Group ID 1
Aggrega- by the AN5006-20 system automatically
tion Port Member Add the GE ports of the group member to
Config Port the LAG manually according to the GE1 GE2
Number network planning of the operator.
Version: A 8-3
Figure 8-2 Configuration flow of manual aggregation
8.1.5 Configuring Trunking Mode
Service Config→Trunk Config→Aggregation Group from the shortcut menu
that appears.
Figure 8-3 Configuring trunking mode - manual aggregation
8-4 Version: A
8.1.6 Configuring Trunking Port
Service Config→Trunk Config→Aggregation Port Config from the shortcut
menu that appears.
Figure 8-4 Configuring trunking port - manual aggregation
The GE1 and GE2 uplink ports are manually added to the manual aggregation
group, and the traffic load is balanced automatically on these two ports. If one of the
physical links in a link aggregate group goes down, traffic can automatically
switched to the other link of the LAG.
8.2 Configuration Example of Static LACP

Aggregation
The AN5006-20 supports static LACP aggregation. The equipment uses the LACP
and performs protocol interaction with the uplink switch. It determines the ports of
link aggregation in terms of system priority, port priority and operation key.
u There are two trunking modes of the AN5006-20: manual or static LACP.
Choose only one for configuration.
u The AN5006-20 supports only one LAG, which includes 3 member GE

interfaces at most.
u The port modes of the LAG's GE interfaces must be consistent.
Version: A 8-5
Figure 8-5 Static LACP aggregation network
Connect the GE1 and GE2 uplink ports of the AN5006-20 with the upper layer
switch, enable the LACP function and add the ports manually to the LAG. The
equipment and the switch determine the link aggregation ports via LACP interaction.
If one of the physical links in a link aggregate group goes down, traffic can
automatically switched to the other link of the LAG.
8.2.3 Planning Data
Table 8-2 Planning data of static LACP aggregation
LACP
Enables the static LACP switch. Enable
switch
LACP Configure the system priority of the
System
Global AN5006-20 according to the network 32768
priority
Config planning of the operator.
The CPU MAC address of the

System ID 08-00-3e-33-02-01
AN5006-20
Configure the port number of the link
LACP Port
Port No. aggregation according to the network 1 2
Config
8-6 Version: A
Table 8-2 Planning data of static LACP aggregation (Continued)
Port priority The default setting is 32768. 32768

Operation
The default setting is 1. 1
key
Configure the port timer type

Timer according to the network planning of Long Timeout
the operator.
Only one LAG is supported;

Group ID automatically generated by the 1
Aggrega- AN5006-20 system.
tion Group Configure the trunking mode of the
Trunking
AN5006-20 according to the network Static LACP
mode
Only one LAG is supported;

Group ID automatically generated by the 1
Aggrega-
AN5006-20 system.
tion Port
Member Add the GE ports of the group member
Config
Port to the LAG manually according to the GE1 GE2
Number network planning of the operator.
Version: A 8-7
Figure 8-6 Configuration flow of static aggregation
8.2.5 Configuring LACP Global Parameters
Service Config→Trunk Config→LACP Global Config from the shortcut
menu that appears.
Figure 8-7 Configuring LACP global parameters
8-8 Version: A
8.2.6 Configuring LACP Port Parameters
Service Config→Trunk Config→LACP Port Config from the shortcut menu
that appears.
Figure 8-8 Configuring LACP port parameters
8.2.7 Configuring Trunking Mode
Service Config→Trunk Config→Aggregation Group from the shortcut menu
that appears.
Figure 8-9 Configuring trunking mode - static LACP aggregation
8.2.8 Configuring Trunking Port
Service Config→Trunk Config→Aggregation Port Config from the shortcut
menu that appears.
Version: A 8-9
Figure 8-10 Configuring trunking port - static LACP aggregation
The GE1 and GE2 uplink ports are added to the static LACP aggregation group
manually. And the equipment runs the LACP, performs protocol interaction with the
uplink switch and determines the link aggregation ports.
8-10 Version: A
9 Test Functions
This chapter introduces 112 test and Ping test functions of the AN5006-20. 112 test
is an PSTN line quality and performance testing made by China Telecom, which can
be used to locate phone line faults.
112 Internal Line Test
112 External Line Test
Ping Test
Version: A 9-1
9.1 112 Internal Line Test
9.1.1 Test Rule
The test type can be Force test or No Force test. When Force test is selected, no
matter the subscriber is in conversation, this test will be performed. When No Force
test is selected, the test will not be performed if the subscriber is in conversation.
Normally No Force test is recommended.
9.1.2 Signal Flow
Figure 9-1 Signal flow - internal line
The signal flow is illustrated in Figure 9-1.
1. The ANM2000 delivers the internal test command to the SCU card.
2. The SCU card receives the test command from the ANM2000, checks the
command parameters, including the parameter range, and whether the line
card is present and whether it is the POTS64 card. If the check is passed, the
test command is sent to the corresponding line card, and at the same time the
SCU card gives a feedback to the ANM2000 that the test command is
successfully delivered.
3. When the line card receives the test command, it performs the line test. Once it
completes a port test, the line card will report to the SCU card that the test is
completed (excluding the test result).
9-2 Version: A
9 Test Functions
9.1.3 Test Flow
Figure 9-2 Test flow - internal line test
9.1.4 Configuring 112 Internal Line Test
1. Right-click the POTS64-20 card in the Object Tree pane and select Control
Command→112 Test from the shortcut menu that appears.
2. Double-click the Test Mode field and select InLine Test from the drop-down
list.
3. Double-click the Test Type field and select no force test from the drop-down
list.
4. Click the button on the toolbar to apply the configuration to the device, as
Figure 9-3 Issuing an internal line test
Version: A 9-3
9.1.5 Checking 112 Internal Line Test Result
1. Right-click the POTS64-20 card in the Object Tree pane and select Get
Information→InLine Test from the shortcut menu that appears.
2. In the left Config Object pane of the InLine Test window, click Set Object as
Condition, select the expand button next to POTS64-20 and select port1.
3. Click the button on the toolbar and retrieve configuration information as

Figure 9-4 Checking the internal line test result
9.1.6 End of Test
There are three test statuses:
u Completed: The test is completed.
u Testing: The test is started but not completed.
u Wait for: The ANM2000 has not delivered the test command yet.
There are two test results:
u Succeed: The test is completed successfully.
u Refused: The test is not successful.
If the test result is Refused, the Refuse Reason may be that the port is being
occupied or tested. The parameters like Signal Tone State, Feeder Voltage State,
and Loop Current State are Normal or Abnormal.
9-4 Version: A
9 Test Functions
9.2 112 External Line Test
9.2.1 Test Rule
The test type can be Force test or No Force test. When Force test is selected, no
matter the subscriber is in conversation, this test will be performed. When No Force
test is selected, the test will not be performed if the subscriber is in conversation.
Normally No Force test is recommended.
9.2.2 Signal Flow
Figure 9-5 Signal flow - external line
The signal flow is illustrated in Figure 9-5.
1. The ANM2000 delivers the external test command to the SCU card.
2. The SCU card receives the test command from the ANM2000, checks the
command parameters, including the parameter range, and whether the line
card is present and whether it is the POTS64 card. If the check is passed, the
test command is sent to the corresponding line card and meanwhile the SCU
card gives a feedback to the ANM2000 that the test command is successfully
delivered.
3. When the line card receives the test command, it performs the line test. Once it
completes a port test, the line card will report to the SCU card that the test is
completed (excluding the test result).
Version: A 9-5
9.2.3 Test Flow
Figure 9-6 Test flow - external line test
9.2.4 Configuring 112 External Line Test
1. Right-click the POTS64-20 card in the Object Tree pane and select Control
Command→112 Test from the shortcut menu that appears.
2. Double-click the Test Mode field and select OutLine Test from the drop-down
list.
3. Double-click the Test Type field and select no force test from the drop-down
list.
4. Click the button on the toolbar to apply the configuration to the device, as
Figure 9-7 Issuing an external line test
9-6 Version: A
9 Test Functions
9.2.5 Checking 112 External Line Test Result
1. Right-click the POTS64-20 card in the Object Tree pane and select Get
Information→OutLine Test from the shortcut menu that appears.
2. In the left Config Object pane of the OutLine Test window, click Set Object as
Condition, select the expand button next to POTS64-20 and select port1.
3. Click the button on the toolbar and retrieve configuration information as

Figure 9-8 Checking the external line test result
9.2.6 End of Test
There are three test statuses:
u Completed: The test is completed.
u Testing: The test is started but not completed.
u Wait for: The ANM2000 has not delivered the test command yet.
There are two test results:
u Succeed: The test is completed successfully.
u Refused: The test is not successful.
If the test result is Refused, the Refuse Reason may be that the port is being
occupied or tested.
Version: A 9-7
The port statuses and the corresponding fault causes are listed below:
u The port status is normal: the subscriber is in an ongoing conversation.
u The line is interrupted: the subscriber does not pick up the phone and the port
status is abnormal.
u The line is shorted: the A and B of the subscriber line are connected and the
port status is abnormal.
u The line is not well insulated: the subscriber is grounded and the port status is
abnormal.
u The phone is not hung up well: the phone is not hung up and the port status is
abnormal.
u The line interference: the A and B of the subscriber line are connected with
battery and the port status is abnormal.
9.3 Ping Test
9.3.1 Test Purpose
Ping is used to test the network connectivity. The AN5006-20 sends ICMP Echo
request message to the destination IP address and reports whether it has received
the expected ICMP Echo reply message. The test result shows the connection or
disconnection between two network devices, the packet loss rate, network delay,
etc.
9.3.2 Ping Test
1. On the ANM2000 menu bar click Configuration→VoIP Ping Test.
2. In the VoIP Ping Test window, select the AN5006-20 system in the left pane.
3. Click Setting on the toolbar.
4. In the Parameter Setting dialog box, enter the destination IP address in the
Dest IP text box.
9-8 Version: A
9 Test Functions
Figure 9-9 Ping test parameter configuration
Note:
See Table 9-1 for Ping test parameters.
Table 9-1 Ping test parameters
Select this check box and set the quantity of Tx packets in the text box.
-n
The value ranges from 0 to 4 294 967 295 and the default value is 4.
Select this check box and specify a timeout, in milliseconds, to wait for a
-w response. The value ranges from 0 to 4 294 967 295 and the default
value is 4000.
Select this check box and set the size of the packet in the text box (unit:
-l
byte). The value ranges from 0 to 65 500 and the default value is 32.
Select this check box and set the TTL value in the text box. The value
-i
ranges from 1 to 255 and the default value is 128.
Select this check box and set the TOS value in the text box. The value
-v
ranges from 0 to 255 and the default value is 0.
Select this check box and set the hop count of the routers sending and
-r receiving packets in the text box. The value ranges from 1 to 9 and the
default value is 1.
Version: A 9-9
Table 9-1 Ping test parameters (Continued)
Select this check box and set the timeslot of the route hop count in the
text box. Very similar to -r, however, it does not record the route via
-s
which the packet returns. The value ranges from 1 to 4, and the default
value is 1.
Select this check box and the user can ping the designated computer
-t continuously until pressing the c key while holding down the ctrl key to
abort the ping task.
Select this check box and the address can be resolved to the host
-a
name.
Select this check box and set no-fragmentation in packets so that the
-f
packets will not be fragmented by gateways.
Check this check box and the packet can be routed based on the
designated computer list in the Host IP group box. Consecutive
-j
computers can be divided by intermediate gateways (loose source
route). Up to 9 host IP addresses can be configured.
Check this check box and the packet can be routed based on the
designated computer list in the Host IP group box. Consecutive
-k
computers cannot be divided by intermediate gateways (strict source
route). Up to 9 host IP addresses can be configured.
5. Click OK and return to the VoIP Ping Test window.
6. Click Start and the test result will be displayed in the right pane.
Figure 9-10 Ping test
7. Click Stop and the ping test will be terminated.
9.3.3 Checking Test Result
The ping test is displayed in the right pane of the VoIP Ping Test window.
9-10 Version: A
9 Test Functions
Table 9-2 Ping test result
Item Description
Object The device which runs the ping command.
Destination IP The IP address of the destination host.

TxPacket The ICMP packet number sent from the device.
RxPacket The ICMP packet number received by the device.
The maximum delay time is the maximum length of time it takes for
Max Delay
an ICMP packet to be sent and returned.
The minimum delay time is the minimum length of time it takes for
Min Delay
an ICMP packet to be sent and returned.
The average delay time is the average length of time it takes for an
Average Delay
ICMP packet to be sent and returned.
Number of lost packet / (Number of lost packet + Number of packets

Packet loss rate
received successfully)
Version: A 9-11
Appendix A FTP Operation Guide
This chapter introduces the FTP functions and operation procedures in detail.
A.1 Overview of the FTP
A computer is connected with the equipment via a network cable. Set up the FTP
server end on the computer; that is, install the WFTP software. When the equipment
needs to be upgraded, it needs to get the upgrade package from the FTP server
end via the FTP mode; when the equipment conducts the backup operation, it
needs to export the backup file to the FTP server end via the FTP mode.
A.2 Configuration Procedure
In the following paragraphs an example is given to introduce how to use WFTP

software. Create an FTP users with the username 1 and password 1. Also create a
path to store the upgrade / backup package as d:\ftp.
1. At the FTP server end, set the path for saving the upgrade / backup package to
d:\ftp.
2. Open the WFTP, as shown in Figure A-1.
Figure A -1 Open the WFTP software
Version: A A-1
3. Click Security→Users/Rights on the menu bar to start user setting, as shown

in Figure A-2.
Figure A -2 Entering the user configuration GUI
4. In the User/Rights Security Dialog window that appears subsequently, click

the New User button to add a new FTP user. This user will be used in the
subsequent upgrade and backup operations. Enter the username, as shown in
Figure A-3.
Note:
You may click the Delete button to delete an existing user, or select an
existing user and click the Change Password button to change the
user’s password.
A-2 Version: A
Figure A -3 Adding new FTP user and setting the user name to 1
5. Click OK and enter 1 for both new password and verify password items. And
then, click OK to complete the new user creation, as shown in Figure A-4.
Figure A -4 Entering the password 1
6. In the Home Directory text box of the User/Rights Security Dialog window,
enter the path where the upgrade / backup package is located. According to the
first step, here enter d:\ftp, as shown in Figure A-5.
Version: A A-3
Figure A -5 Entering the directory of upgrade package / backup package
7. Click Done to complete the settings.
8. In the No log file open window, click Logging→Log Options to set the log
function of this WFTP, as shown in Figure A-6.
Figure A -6 Setting the log function of this WFTP tool
9. In the Logging Options window, select the Enable Logging, Gets, Logins,
Commands, Warnings, Puts, and Anon. Logins check boxes, as shown in
Figure A-7.
A-4 Version: A
Figure A -7 Selecting log option
10. Click OK to display the log. Users may use the log information to troubleshoot
and confirm whether the Gets or Puts operation is successful.
Now the WFTP configuration is completed.
Version: A A-5
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AN5006-20

Small-Sized Integrated Access

FiberHome Telecommunication Technologies Co., Ltd.

We appreciate your business. Your satisfaction is our goal.

Fiberhome Telecommunication Technologies Co., Ltd.

Address: No.5 Dongxin Rd., Hongshan Dist., Wuhan, China

are trademarks of FiberHome Telecommunication Technologies Co., Ltd.

All rights reserved

No part of this document (including the electronic version) may be

Introduces the AN5006-20’s network location, functional

Introduces the appearance, structure, functions, technical

Introduces the overall installation and verifying procedure from

Introduces the daily, weekly, monthly, quarterly and annual

This manual is intended for the following readers:

u Planning and designing engineers

u Operation and maintenance engineers

To utilize this manual, these prerequisite skills are necessary:

u xDSL access technology

u Ethernet switch technology

u Computer network technology

AN5006-20 FiberHome AN5006-20 Small-Sized Integrated Access Device

ANM2000 FiberHome e-Fim ANM2000 Network Management System

SCU System Control Unit

AD32 32 Ports ADSL Card

PWRB Power Card (Type B)

FANB Fan Unit

Symbol Refer to Meaning

Note Important features or operation guide.

Possible injury to persons or systems, or cause traffic

Warning May cause severe bodily injuries.

The network management computer should be placed away from

Use UPS power supply to avoid loss of network management data

To shut down the network management computer, first exit the

Don’t exit the network management system when it is working

The network management computer cannot be used for purposes

Do not delete any file in the network management system

Do not perform service configuration or expansion during service

Do not modify the network management computer’s protocol

Related Documentation ...................................................................................I

Operation Safety Rules ......................................................................................... V

1 Configuring the ANM2000 Management Channel .........................................1-1

1.1 Logging into the Console ...............................................................1-2

1.2 Configuring the ANM2000 Management Channel ...........................1-7

1.2.1 Configuration Rule ...........................................................1-7

1.3 Logging into the ANM2000...........................................................1-14

2 Adding a Device ..........................................................................................2-1

2.1 Configuration Rule .........................................................................2-2

2.2 Configuration Flow.........................................................................2-3

2.3 Adding a Logical Domain ...............................................................2-3

2.4 Adding a System............................................................................2-4

2.5 Adding a Module............................................................................2-6

2.6 Add a Card ....................................................................................2-7

2.7 Authorizing a Card .......................................................................2-10

2.7.1 Authorizing a Card Which is Present ..............................2-11

2.8 Configuring the SNMP Trap Receiver Address .............................2-13

2.9 Configuring the SNMP Time System ............................................2-14

2.10 Synchronizing Time .....................................................................2-15

2.11 Saving the Current Configuration to Flash ....................................2-16

3 Voice Service Configuration .........................................................................3-1

3.1 Example of Configuring PSTN Voice Service..................................3-2

3.1.1 Configuration Rule ...........................................................3-2

4 Data Service Configuration ..........................................................................4-1