Benutzeranleitung / Produktwartung Campus BridgeLINK des Produzenten RadioLAN
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890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 © 1999 RadioLAN. All rights Reserved Wireless Local Area Network Campus BridgeLINK™ User Guide.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page ii © 1999 RadioLAN. Notices FCC This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC rules . These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page iii © 1999 RadioLAN. Remarks: UNII WLAN and Class A PCMCIA Card Maximum Output Power: 50 mW Notes: This device has shown compliance with new rules adopted under Docket 87-389 and is not affected by Section 15.37, transition rule.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page iv © 1999 RadioLAN. Disclaimer The instructions in this document have been carefully checked for accuracy and are presumed to be reliable. RadioLAN and its writers assume no responsibility for inaccuracies and reserve the right to modify and revise this document without notice.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page v © 1999 RadioLAN. Trademark Disclosures RadioLAN has made every effort to provide disclosures when using trademarks owned by other companies.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page vi © 1999 RadioLAN. Table of Contents Notices ...................................................................................................................................................................ii FCC .....
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page vii © 1999 RadioLAN. A Brief Word About Safety ...................................................................................................................................... 21 Choosing the Best Mounting Height ..
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page viii © 1999 RadioLAN. Recording Important System Information ................................................................................................. 80 Viewing the System Log ....................................
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page ix © 1999 RadioLAN. Electrical Specifications ........................................................................................................................................ 117 Physical Specifications ..........
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page x © 1999 RadioLAN. Notes.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 1 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Introduction Historically, connecting two buildings to allow networking between two local area networks required the expense and effort related to running a cable from one building to another.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 2 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. RadioLAN allows you to connect two buildings, which are up to one mile apart, using a Campus BridgeLINK™ Processor Unit (CPU), a Companion Radio Module (CRM), and an 8.86” square directional antenna for each building link.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 3 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. The Campus BridgeLINK™ System The Campus BridgeLINK system includes the Campus BridgeLINK™ Processor Unit (CPU) with a mounting bracket, a Companion Radio Module (CRM), and a directional antenna.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 4 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. • The amber Fault LED illuminates for several seconds during the power-on diagnostic sequence. When the CPU is operating, this LED is normally extinguished. • The green Status 1 LED illuminates when the CPU detects the presence of the distant CPU.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 5 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. 10BaseT Port Jack Next to the MDI/MDI-X selector button you will find the 10BaseT port . The 10BaseT port interfaces the CPU to its local area network . The 10BaseT port is RJ45-compatible, which allows an eight-wire connection to a network hub or other hard-wired external device .
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 6 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. CRM Port At the opposite end of the CPU, there is a female 15-pin D connector . The connector allows you to connect the CRM to the CPU, using the cable that is attached to the Radio Unit.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 7 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. The Companion Radio Module (CRM) The CRM interfaces the CPU with the directional antenna. The CRM is small, durable, and designed to insert easily into the mounting bracket that is attached to the CPU.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 8 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Power Transformer The power transformer provides an easy connection to electrical outlets. One end of the transformer has a power cable with a connector that is compatible with the CPU’s power jack.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 9 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Antenna Cable The antenna cable provided is a 15-foot, low-loss cable. It is made of fire retardant material, and is UV stabilized. Cold-shrink tubing is supplied to cover the antenna end connector after connection to the cable.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 10 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. A Typical Campus BridgeLINK™ Application Figure 8 shows a typical Campus BridgeLINK application in which two buildings, with local area networks in each, are located up to one mile away from one another.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 11 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Figure 9 illustrates the networks inside each building. Notice that the CPU is attached directly to a hub, which connects network nodes together. Determining the Distance between Buildings It is important to verify that you do not exceed the distance capabilities of Campus BridgeLINK .
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 12 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Initial IP Address Setup Before you can use the TCP/IP management services of a CPU , it must contain a valid network IP Address .
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 13 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Temporarily Connect the CPU To use the IP ASSIGN Utility , you must first obtain a PC with a 10BaseT Network Interface Card that has its own IP Address. The PC must not be running a DHCP Server while performing this procedure.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 14 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Using the IP ASSIGN Utility to Assign the CPU’s IP Address RadioLAN provides the IP ASSIGN Utility diskette with your package.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 15 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Installing the CPU When installing a CPU you must mount it onto a wall or a ceiling. You must locate the CPU at a distance from the antenna that is no farther than the cable will allow.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 16 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Locating the CPU After verifying that the CPU is located near a power source and network cabling, and is within the 15-foot cable distance constraint of the antenna, you must install the CPU securely to the mounting surface (for example, a wall or ceiling).
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 17 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Mounting the CPU When mounting the CPU , you must follow these steps. Before mounting the CPU to the mounting surface, connect the connector at the end of the CRM’s cable to the 15 pin D connector on the CPU (see Figure 13 ).
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 18 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Orient the CRM so that its cable does not cross over the mounting brackets and then insert the CRM into the mounting bracket so that it is flush with the rim of the bracket (see Figure 14 ). Orient the CPU on the mounting surface in the location where you would like it to be attached.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 19 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Use a pencil to mark the brackets screw hole locations onto the surface upon which you will mount the CPU. At the location’s screw holes, install any necessary anchoring devices . This is especially recommended when installing the CPU onto a sheet-rock or gypsum surface.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 20 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Grounding Considerations RadioLAN recommends that you properly ground the directional antenna as described in mounting hardware installation instructions and required by your local ordinances .
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 21 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Installing the Antenna There are many methods for mounting the antenna onto a wall. The assembly includes a U -bolt that allows you to connect the directional antenna to a standard size mounting assembly that is used for other directional antenna applications.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 22 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Choosing the Best Mounting Height Make sure that you choose the appropriate mounting height for the directional antenna. You must consider the cable distance between the directional antenna and the CPU, and the level of accessibility for routing cable and mounting the CPU.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 23 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Sighting Each Campus BridgeLINK™ Antenna Once you have installed and grounded the mounting bracket assembly (provided by others), you can point the directional antenna toward the location of the distant antenna.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 24 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Sighting Procedure Campus BridgeLINK™ uses a 19° angle of reception for each of its antennas. This means that, from the center of the directional antenna, you can angle away from your target for as much as 9.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 25 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. 2 1 Apply Power to the CPU After verifying that the antenna cable is properly attached to the antenna and the CRM, and after making sure that the CRM is properly attached to the CPU , you can apply power to the CPU following these steps: 1.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 26 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Adding Security to the Wireless Network As an option , you can contact RadioLAN to enable the Data Encryption feature. This feature secures the wireless link by setting an encryption key that protects your sensitive data on the wireless link.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 27 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. The CPU’s interface includes system security authentication passwords , so only remote users with the correct password can access and configure the CPU. The CPU offers up to three security access passwords, each configurable for read and/or write rights.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 28 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Using the Campus BridgeLINK™ Manager The Campus BridgeLINK™ Manager allows you to interrogate and interact with the CPU from a remote location on the IP network, using a Web browser to communicate with the CPU.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 29 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Browsing the Network for the CPU To find the CPU on your network, follow these steps: 1. Open your Web browser 2. In the browser’s address field, type the IP Address for the CPU, then press Enter .
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 30 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Product ID The Product ID field is a read-only field that reports the Product ID for the CPU. Enter User Name The Enter User Name field is an entry field where you enter your user name to gain access to the configuration and diagnostic pages.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 31 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Campus BridgeLINK™ Manager Site Layout The Campus BridgeLINK™ Manager Site uses frames that allow you to size and view the pages according to your needs. The main menu is made up of the following items: • Node Discovery–-Checks the quality of the link.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 32 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Figure 23 shows the main screen . The left side of the page contains a menu that allows you to select the screen that you want to view or change. Menu items that have a [+] next to them have submenu items that lead to specific pages.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 33 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Aiming the Directional Antennas If you are installing the Campus BridgeLINK™ system, or if you want to improve the alignment of the two directional antennas , use the A NTENNA A IMING page to find the distant antenna’s signal, and to improve signal quality .
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 34 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Selecting the Distant CPU’s Address The A NTENNA A IMING page allows you to select the remote CPU’s name or explicit address. If you place a check in the Explicit Address check box, the CPU Name list box displays the field to enter the MAC Address of the distant CPU.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 35 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Setting Up Security Features The A CCESS S ECURITY P AGE allows you to specify up to three user names and passwords, which allow entry into the configuration and diagnostic pages. To get to this page, select Access Security from the System Configuration menu.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 36 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Setting Up SNMP Capabilities The CPU contains an SNMP agent , which processes information from the CPU MIB.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 37 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Administration Parameters The A DMINISTRATION P ARAMETERS P AGE allows you to specify system identification information.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 38 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. System Name The System Name field allows you to create an ID for the system agent . Enter from 1 to 15 letters or numbers for the system name.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 39 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. IP Parameters IP Parameters allow you to set up information about the IP Address for the agent. The S YSTEM C ONFIGURATION - IP P ARAMETERS P AGE contains fields that allow you to set up IP Parameters.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 40 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. IP Address The IP Address field allows you to designate the IP Address for the agent. The IP Address identifies the agent on a TCP/IP Network. The format of an IP Address is a 32-bit numeric address written as four numbers separated by periods.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 41 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Type in the gateway IP Address using four numbers , each separated by a period. The first segment ranges from 0 to 223, the last three segments range from 0 to 255. The address looks similar to the following: 221.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 42 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Acquire IP and Download System Software If your DHCP Server is equipped for System Software Downloads, you can acquire a temporary IP address and update system software with the function as an alternative to FTP and TFTP services discussed in Upgrading System Software on page 74 .
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 43 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. SNMP Parameters The S YSTEM C ONFIGURATION -SNMP P ARAMETERS P AGE contains fields that specify the SNMP management and notification parameters. The local agent can communicate with up to five remote managers .
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 44 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. The following items are found on this page: • Read Community field • Write Community field • Enable Authentication Trap check box Read Community The Read Community field contains up to 31 characters.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 45 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Configuring SNMP Managers for the CPU The S YSTEM C ONFIGURATION – C ONFIGURE SNMP H OST P AGE offers five IP Address fields, allowing you to designate the IP Addresses for up to five SNMP Manager stations.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 46 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Setting Access Rights for SNMP Managers The Access Right column contains radio buttons that allow you to select the following options: Get only Allows the SNMP Manager Station at the selected IP Address to retrieve information from the CPU.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 47 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Setting the CPU’s Mode of Operation The S YSTEM C ONFIGURATION – S YSTEM O PERATION M ODE P AGE allows you to set up the method that you will use for operating the CPU . This screen displays software options that are currently enabled.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 48 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Securing the CPU with Data Encryption If you have enabled encryption, the System C ONFIGURATION – D ATA E NCRYPTION P AGE allows you to secure wireless data by using Data Encryption.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 49 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Bridging the Link and 10BaseT Networks Because the CPU is a bridging device that connects a 10BaseT Network to a wireless link , the CPU must learn about the network . The CPU dynamically learns MAC Addresses as distant network nodes .
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 50 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. There are two pages that allow the CPU to learn about the 10BaseT Network. Select the Port Parameters menu item to access these pages: • 10Base.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 51 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. 10BaseT Port Parameters The 10B ASE T P ORT P ARAMETERS P AGE displays the 10BaseT port’s name, allows you to enable or disable the port and network filters, and allows you to examine the MAC Address filter.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 52 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. with the 10BaseT and wireless link. Once information is stored in the database, you can allow or disallow packet flow to or from remote addresses in the database. Checked Placing a check mark in the check box enables MAC Address filtering.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 53 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Block IPX Packets The Block IPX Packets check box allows you to enable or disable communication with Novell IPX protocol networks. Unchecked Clearing a check mark from the check box enables IPX packet forwarding.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 54 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Radio Port Parameters The R ADIO P ORT P ARAMETERS P AGE displays the radio port’s (wireless link) name, allows you to enable or disable the link and network filters, and allows you to examine the MAC Address filter.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 55 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Port Name The Port Name text box allows you to enter up to 12 characters that identify the name of the CPU . This appears as the CPU’s address on the A NTENNA A IMING page (see Selecting the Distant CPU’s Address on page 34 for more information).
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 56 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Setting the Baud Rate for the Local Port The CPU allows you to connect and manage with a local terminal. To get to this page, select Port Parameters from the System Configuration menu, then select Console Port .
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 57 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Managing Packet Flow Through the CPU The CPU can selectively allow or disallow traffic to or from the 10BaseT Network and the wireless link . Proper packet flow management improves the speed of the wireless link by eliminating unwanted network traffic.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 58 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. The databases contain the following columns: • Item • MAC Address • Mask Bytes • Source/Dest. • Accept/Reject Item The Item column shows the order in which the CPU stored the database entry.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 59 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Mask Bytes As an alternative to placing wildcards ( 00 ) in the MAC Address field, the Mask Bytes column allows you to select which octets in the MAC Address field will be read by the CPU (see Figure 37 ).
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 60 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Accept/Reject The Accept/Reject column permits you to allow or disallow transmission of the packet, depending upon the entry in the Source/Dest. column. For example, if Source is enabled in the Source/Dest.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 61 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Choose Destination if you want to filter messages that are broadcast from other nodes and intended for receipt by the MAC Address.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 62 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Network 1 Network 2 Network 3 Spanning Tree Parameters When you connect two or more networks to increase the number of users, or enhance the abil.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 63 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. The S YSTEM C ONFIGURATION - S PANNING T REE P ARAMETERS P AGE allows you to set up bridging characteristics for the CPU that conform to Spanning Tree 802.1D protocol. The page displays the following items: • Bridge Priority • Hello Time (1–10) • Forward Delay Time (4–3) • Max.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 64 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Hello Time (1–10) Each time a network sends a frame, and no root bridge is present, the network sends a message that notifies other networks of its request to be the root bridge.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 65 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Enter the number of seconds (between 4 and 30) that the bridge will wait for the primary port to pass a frame before switching the secondary port into the forwarding state, so that the secondary port can route data when the primary port fails to do so.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 66 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Port Priority (0–255) Bridges associate ports with physical devices , such as a router jack. A bridge can associate one or more ports with a physical interface. Each port is associated with a port priority, which contributes the topology of the network.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 67 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Interrogating the System for Performance Information Performance is a combination of speed and accuracy. When the CPU transmits at higher rates, and retransmits packets fewer times, it has a higher rate of performance.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 68 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Checking 10BaseT Port Statistics The S YSTEM S TATISTICS - 10B ASE T P ORT S TATISTICS P AGE reports the CPU’s ability to communicate with 10BaseT Network stations. The information on this page is automatically updated every ten seconds.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 69 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Total Packets Transmitted Total Packets Transmitted counts and stores the total number of packets that the CPU sends to 10BaseT stations on the network. This number represents all transmitted packets.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 70 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Overrun Packets This field totals the number of frames that exceeded Ethernet maximum size specifications. Runt Packets This field totals the number of frames that were smaller than Ethernet minimum size specifications.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 71 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Checking Radio Port (Wireless Link) Statistics The S YSTEM S TATISTICS - R ADIO P ORT S TATISTICS P AGE reports the CPU’s ability to communicate with the distant CPU. The information on this page is automatically updated every ten seconds.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 72 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Packet Transmission The Packet Transmission section stores information about packets that are sent from the CPU to the distant CPU.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 73 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Total Retransmission When the distant CPU does not acknowledge the receipt of a packet sent by the local CPU, the local CPU resends the packet a number of times until the distant station acknowledges receipt of the packet.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 74 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Upgrading System Software The CPU contains a default operating system, a running operating system, and a file containing configuration items. When you perform a software upgrade , the downloaded file is placed in temporary storage.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 75 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. This page contains the following objects: • Upgrade from file radio button • Upgrade from TFTP server radio button • System Software Filena.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 76 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. TFTP Server IP Address If you selected the Upgrade from TFTP Server radio button, the TFTP Server IP Address field appears. Enter the IP Address for the server where you will obtain the upgrade file.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 77 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Saving or Rejecting Configuration Setting Changes The Configuration Changes menu item displays the S YSTEM C ONFIGURATION – C ONFIGURATION C HANGES PAGE .
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 78 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Save All Changes and Reset This radio button causes all changes that you have made during this session to overwrite existing program entries. The CPU automatically resets and uses new configuration settings.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 79 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Resetting the CPU Any time you make configuration changes , or download a new version of the CPU’s operating system, you must reset the CPU. One method of resetting the CPU is to remove power from the unit for approximately five seconds.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 80 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Recording Important System Information Having system information on hand is essential to proper system management.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 81 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. The S YSTEM I NFORMATION P AGE includes the following information: Product Name States the product name. System Name States the system name entere d on the A DMINISTRATION P ARAMETERS PAGE . System Contact States the system contact entered on the A DMINISTRATION P ARAMETERS P AGE .
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 82 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. System Software File Name States the system software file name. Hardware Revision States the hardware version of the CPU. System Serial Number States the CPU’s serial number . System Up Time States the day, hours, and minutes that the system has been in operation.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 83 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Viewing the System Log The S YSTEM L OG P AGE collects system events like system starts, restarts, and password authentication messages. The screen displays a list with the following columns: Item Displays the item number on the list.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 84 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Managing the CPU Locally You can connect a serial device such as a VT-100 terminal, a PC using terminal software, or dial-up modem to the CPU as an alternative method of managing the CPU .
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 85 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. The CPU uses an RJ11 jack for connection to the terminal. The CPU requires a special interface cable that connects between the serial port jack and a DB9F serial connector . The pin-outs for this cable are shown in Table 1 .
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 86 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. CPU Local Management The CPU Local Management menu allows you to view screens that contain configuration information about the CPU.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 87 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Logging onto the CPU Configuration Screen The L OGON S CREEN provides security to CPU configuration items.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 88 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Serial Number The Serial Number field is a read-only field that reports the CPU’s serial number . Enter User Name The Enter User Name field is an entry field into which you enter your user name to gain access to the configuration and diagnostic screens.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 89 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Using the Main Menu After gaining access from the L OGON S CREEN , the main menu appears. This menu lists all major sections of the program. The following items appear: Node Discovery Displays the signal quality of the wireless link.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 90 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. System Configuration L eads you to configuration items, such as access security, SNMP parameters, and port parameters. See Working with the System Configuration Menu on page 91 for more information about this selection.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 91 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Working with the System Configuration Menu After selecting System Configuration on the main menu, the System Configuration menu appears, allowing you to set up a number of CPU network functions.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 92 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. IP Parameters This item displays the IP P ARAMETERS menu , from which you assign the CPU’s IP Address for the 10BaseT Network. You can also enable DHCP support here. See IP P ARAMETERS on page 96 for more information about this selection.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 93 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. SNMP Parameters This item displays the SNMP P ARAMETERS menu , where you can set IP Addresses and other items related to SNMP management.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 94 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Access Security This selection leads you to the A CCESS S ECURITY menu, from which you can assign logon names and passwords for up to three users. See S YSTEM C ONFIGURATION – A CCESS S ECURITY M ENU on page 95 for more information about this selection.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 95 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Configuration Manager Menu Items The following table lists each menu name and menu item, and gives a brief note for items in the Configuration Manager menus.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 96 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Menu Name Menu Item Refer to: Notes System Contact System Contact on page 38 Enter from 1 to 15 letters or numbers. System Location System Location on page 38 Enter from 1 to 15 letters or numbers.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 97 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Menu Name Menu Item Refer to: Notes Default Gateway IP Address Default Gateway IP Address on page 40 The first segment ranges from 0 to 223, the last three segments range from 0 to 255 (for example, 223.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 98 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Menu Name Menu Item Refer to: Notes Write Community Write Community on page 44 Enter up to 31 letters or numbers or symbols. Enable Authentication Trap Enable Authentication Trap on page 44 Choose Yes or No .
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 99 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Menu Name Menu Item Refer to: Notes Enable System Log Receiving Directing the System Log to Manager Stations on page 46 Choose Yes or No . Add this Managing Host Adds the management station settings to the CPU’s management database.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 100 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Menu Name Menu Item Refer to: Notes Enable Encryption Data Encryption Enabled Check Box on page 48 Choose Yes or No .
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 101 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Menu Name Menu Item Refer to: Notes Subnet ID Subnet ID on page 55 Available in R ADIO P ORT P ARAMETERS menu only. Enter four characters. Block MAC Packets MAC Address Filter on page 51 Choose Yes or No .
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 102 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Menu Name Menu Item Refer to: Notes Filter Mask Bytes Mask Bytes on page 59 Enter the Mask bytes for the network node.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 103 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Menu Name Menu Item Refer to: Notes Hello Time (1–10) Hello Time (1–10) on page 64 Enter a number from 1 to 10. Forward Delay Time (4–30) Forward Delay Time (4–30) on page 64 Enter a number from 4 to 30.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 104 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Menu Name Menu Item Refer to: Notes 10B ASE T P ORT S TATISTICS M ENU Checking 10BaseT Port Statistics on page 68 Allows you to interrogate the system remotely about current traffic statistics on the 10BaseT port.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 105 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Menu Name Menu Item Refer to: Notes System Software Filename System Software Filename on page 75 Allows you to enter the file name of the operating system file that you want to download.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 106 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Menu Name Menu Item Refer to: Notes Reload All Previous Configurations Reload Last Saved Configuration on page 78 Abandons all changes that you have made and change entries back to their original settings.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 107 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Menu Name Menu Item Refer to: Notes Best Viewing or Hearing Status of the Link on page 34 Displays the best transfer rate detected during the alignment. Worst Viewing or Hearing Status of the Link on page 34 Displays the worst transfer rate detected during the alignment.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 108 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Troubleshooting This section discusses ways to eliminate trouble on the wireless link . We will provide cross-references to other sections of the manual, which support corrective action. The CPU bridges traffic between the wireless link and wired-backbone network .
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 109 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Problem: Radio Range seems less than it should be. Check the placement of the directional antenna.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 110 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Glossary Access Point A service allowing wireless client stations to exchange data with an existing 10BaseT hard- wired Ethernet Network. Agent Software at the device being controlled. The agent monitors the status of objects in an information base called the MIB.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 111 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Domain A grouping of devices that are members of a specific realm or location on a network. Each device is identified on the Internet by a specific extension attached to the location’s IP Address which is shared among all devices within the domain.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 112 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. MIB Management Information Base. A database of information about a particular community within a network including information about the activities of that community. This information can be reviewed for understanding of activities of the MIB and troubleshooting.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 113 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Appendix A: Indicators, Switches, and Connectors Indicators 10BaseT Port LEDs There are two built-in LEDs located on the 10BaseT connector which provide link and port activity information .
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 114 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Status LEDs The green Status 1 LED illuminates when the CPU detects the presence of the distant CPU. When the CPU is operating, this LED normally illuminates when the near and far CPUs are active.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 115 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. I/O Connectors 10BaseT connector The 10BaseT interface is provided through a shielded RJ-45 connector, which can be configured by way of the MDI/MDI-X switch.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 116 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Serial Port Connector The serial port interface is provided through a four-pin RJ-11 connector. You can connect the serial port to a DB9 jack using a cable with a four-pin modular connector on one end, and a DB9F connector on the other.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 117 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Appendix B: Technical Specifications Network Protocol 10 Mb/s Manchester encoded (IEEE 802.3 CSMA/CD) RadioLAN/10™ Pulse Modulated (CSMA/CA) Standards Support IEEE 802.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 118 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Physical Specifications Dimensions 6.375” x 4.1875” x 13.125” Weight 22.3 oz. (632g) Environmental Specifications Operating Temperature: 5 C to 40 C Storage Temperature: -25 C to 70C Operating Humidity: 85% max.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 119 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Electromagnetic Emissions Meets requirement of: FCC Part 15, Subparts A and B, Class A EN55 022 (CISPR 22:1985), Class A General License VDE 0871, Class A (AmtsblVfg No.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 120 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Getting Technical Support If you have technical questions or have determined that your equipment is damaged, RadioLAN offers a number of ways to get assistance: 1. Contact your local RadioLAN reseller from which you purchased the product.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 121 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Index 1 10BaseT (and Radio) MAC Filter List menu, 103 10BaseT (and Radio) Port Parameters menu, 100 10BaseT LED indicators, 5 10BaseT Networks, 49.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 122 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. remote traps and, 43 aligning antennas, 24 amperes rating, 117 anchoring devices, 19 angle of operation, 2 antenna, 2, 8 attaching to CRM, 7 gro.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 123 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. technology overview, 1 Campus BridgeLINK Manager, 28 getting system information, 80 keyboard shortcuts, 86 logging onto, 29 main menu, 31, 89 main screen, 32 Campus BridgeLINK Processor Unit.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 124 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. contacting RadioLAN Technical Support, 120 CPU, 3, 49, 74 10BaseT interface, 5 accessing from network, 29 addressing, 54 alternative management .
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 125 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Destination Address Filtering command, 101 devices, 84 hard-wire external, 5 networks and, 41 port priority, 66 DHCP Operation Mode command, 97 DHCP Server assigning IP Address, 41 disabling, 41 getting IP Address, 41 DHCP Server IP Address command, 97 directional antenna.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 126 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. files, transmitting large, 67 Filter Mask Address command, 101 Filter Physical Address command, 101 filtering databases, 57 filters, 51, 54 addi.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 127 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. location requirements, 2, 10, 11, 15, 21 interface cable, 85 interference, ii Internet, 40 IP Address, 12 assigning default gateway, 40 to CPU, .
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 128 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. caution for setting, 57 changing, 61 deleting, 61 MAC Filters menu, 101 main menu, 31, 89 Management Information Base.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 129 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. numbers as IP Address, 40 O operating frequency, iii, 117 operational modes, 47 outages, 62 overrun packets, 70 P packets, 49, 62 collision coun.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 130 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. transmit/receive switch, 4 Power LED, 3 power ratings, 117 power transformer, 8 powering up the CPU, 25 Processor Unit.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 131 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Save All Configuration Changes command, 105 Save Distance Parameters command, 107 saving system configurations, 78 screens, resizing frames, 32 .
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 132 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Subnet Mask command, 96 Successful % command, 106 system agent IDs, 38 system components, 3 system configuration 10BaseT networks, 51 changing, .
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 133 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Radio Port Statistics Page, 71 System Status menu, 107 system upgrades, 74 T TCP/IP management services, 12 TCP/IP Networks, 45.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 134 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. wildcards, 58 Windows connections, 53 wireless networks. See wireless stations wireless stations, 49, 57 bridging to hard-wired, 62, 108 getting.
890-007 Rev. A 01/28/99 Page 135 © 1999 RadioLAN, Inc. Notes.
RadioLAN 455 De Guigne Drive Sunnyvale, CA 94086 Phone (408) 616-6300 Fax (408) 524-0600.
Ein wichtiger Punkt beim Kauf des Geräts RadioLAN Campus BridgeLINK (oder sogar vor seinem Kauf) ist das durchlesen seiner Bedienungsanleitung. Dies sollten wir wegen ein paar einfacher Gründe machen:
Wenn Sie RadioLAN Campus BridgeLINK noch nicht gekauft haben, ist jetzt ein guter Moment, um sich mit den grundliegenden Daten des Produkts bekannt zu machen. Schauen Sie zuerst die ersten Seiten der Anleitung durch, die Sie oben finden. Dort finden Sie die wichtigsten technischen Daten für RadioLAN Campus BridgeLINK - auf diese Weise prüfen Sie, ob das Gerät Ihren Wünschen entspricht. Wenn Sie tiefer in die Benutzeranleitung von RadioLAN Campus BridgeLINK reinschauen, lernen Sie alle zugänglichen Produktfunktionen kennen, sowie erhalten Informationen über die Nutzung. Die Informationen, die Sie über RadioLAN Campus BridgeLINK erhalten, werden Ihnen bestimmt bei der Kaufentscheidung helfen.
Wenn Sie aber schon RadioLAN Campus BridgeLINK besitzen, und noch keine Gelegenheit dazu hatten, die Bedienungsanleitung zu lesen, sollten Sie es aufgrund der oben beschriebenen Gründe machen. Sie erfahren dann, ob Sie die zugänglichen Funktionen richtig genutzt haben, aber auch, ob Sie keine Fehler begangen haben, die den Nutzungszeitraum von RadioLAN Campus BridgeLINK verkürzen könnten.
Jedoch ist die eine der wichtigsten Rollen, die eine Bedienungsanleitung für den Nutzer spielt, die Hilfe bei der Lösung von Problemen mit RadioLAN Campus BridgeLINK. Sie finden dort fast immer Troubleshooting, also die am häufigsten auftauchenden Störungen und Mängel bei RadioLAN Campus BridgeLINK gemeinsam mit Hinweisen bezüglich der Arten ihrer Lösung. Sogar wenn es Ihnen nicht gelingen sollte das Problem alleine zu bewältigen, die Anleitung zeigt Ihnen die weitere Vorgehensweise – den Kontakt zur Kundenberatung oder dem naheliegenden Service.
