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Subject Index


A

access filters
 creating 9-1
 restricting user access to hosts 7-12
address pools
 creating 3-10
 example 17-4
 size 3-10
 addresses. See IP addresses, IPX addresses
 administrative logins, enabling and disabling 3-10
 administrative Telnet sessions 20-6
 analog modems, enabling on PortMaster 3 11-9
Annex-D
 definition 13-3
 keepalives 13-6
 use with DLCI 13-11
 using to discover Frame Relay addresses 6-9
 asynchronous character map 8-11
 network user 7-8
asynchronous ports
 access filters 5-6
 databits 5-4
 destination IP address 5-23
 destination netmask 5-23
 device service 5-14
 dial groups 5-5
 DTR idle 5-27
 extended information 5-5
 flow control 10-9
 input and output filters 5-26
 IPX network number 5-24
 line hangup 10-10
 login host 5-11
 login message 5-6
 login prompt 5-6
 login service 5-10
 modem control 10-8
 MTU 5-23
 overriding settings 5-3
 parity checking 5-4, 10-9
 port type 5-10
 PPP asynchronous map 5-26
 protocol 5-23
 routing 5-24
 security 5-7
 speed 5-4, 10-8
 terminal type 5-12
 uses of 5-1
 using as console port 5-7
 authentication 1-7
 process 2-4
 See also RADIUS
 automatic login 5-7

B

 backing up the configuration 20-2
 bandwidth on demand 8-12, 8-13
 Basic Rate Interface. See ISDN
 bidirectional communications 5-27
 boot process 2-1
booting
 from a PROM 20-18
 from the network 20-15, 20-23, 20-24
 boundaries of routes 3-19
 BRI. See ISDN
broadcast
 high 4-4
 low 4-4
 broadcast address, setting for Ethernet interface 4-4
 broadcast packets, type 20 3-20
 burst speed 13-2

C

callback
 configuration tip 1-9
 login users 7-14
 manual dial-out 8-5
 network users 7-11
 carrier detect. See DCD
 Challenge Handshake Authentication Protocol. See CHAP
 channel rate 11-3
 channelized T1 11-4
 example configuration 11-11
 questions to ask the telephone company 11-10
CHAP
 authentication 3-20, 5-19, 8-11, 16-8
 packet formats 20-13
 ChoiceNet A-10
 features 1-4
 overview 1-7
 CIDR A-2, A-6
 Cisco routers, setting for Frame Relay 13-11
 class A IP addresses A-3
 class B IP addresses A-3
 class C IP addresses A-4
 class D IP addresses A-4
 class E IP addresses A-4
 cloud, Frame Relay 13-1
 COMMAND port status 2-6
 committed information rate, Frame Relay 13-2
 community strings 3-12
ComOS
 determining the ComOS version 20-3
 erasing 20-23
 features 1-4
 overview 1-6
 reloading 20-23
 replacing a corrupted ComOS 20-23
 compression 5-25, 6-12, 7-9, 8-9
configuration
 basic steps 1-9
 default settings 20-22
 planning 1-7
 verifying with ifconfig 20-4
 CONNECTING port status 2-6
 connection types 8-3
 console port 5-7
 contact information xxiii
 mailing lists xxiii
 technical support xxii
 continuous connections 8-3, 8-4
 continuous Internet connections 16-3
 conventions xxi

D

 daemons. See in.pmd
 data carrier detect. See DCD
 data link connection identifier. See DLCI
 data over voice 8-11, 12-7
 databits, setting 5-4
 DCD, for port behavior 6-6, 10-8
debugging
 digital modems 11-14
 Frame Relay 13-12
 ISDN BRI 12-19
 leased line 19-8
 Multichassis PPP events 11-14
 PPP negotiation 20-9
 synchronous v.25 bis connection 14-13
 See also troubleshooting
 dedicated connections. See hardwired connections
 default configuration settings 20-22
 destination IP address, setting 5-23
 destination netmask for asynchronous ports 5-23
 device services 5-14
 netdata 5-16
 PortMaster 5-15
 Telnet 5-15
 using with in.pmd daemon 18-3
 devices, shared 5-12
 diagnostic mode 20-3
 dial groups 5-5, 6-7, 8-8
 dialback. See callback
 dial-in access 5-2, 17-1
 configuration tip 1-8
dial-in users
 configuration tip 1-8
 defining 12-11, 14-6, 14-10
 ISDN connections 12-16
 maximum ports 7-9
 network users 17-10
 dial-in-and-out service. See two-way access.
 dial-in-only access 5-17
 dial-on-demand connections 8-4
dial-out
 configuration tip 1-8
 connection types 8-3
dial-out ports
 configuration 16-5
 configuration tip 1-8
 multiline load balancing 8-13
 dial-out-only access 5-17
 dial-up connections, continuous 16-3
 digital modems 11-8
 directory number 11-7, 12-6
 disabling a port 20-9
 disconnecting a dial-in user 5-8, 6-7
 DISCONNECTING port status 2-6
DLCI
 learning 13-5
 use with PVCs 13-2
 DLCI bundling 13-13
 DLCI list 13-6
 DNS A-8, B-1
 outside local subnet 9-13
 setting 3-5
 using instead of the host table 3-4
 Domain Name System. See DNS
 DSR value 5-27
 DTR idle 5-27
 DTR, for hangup 6-7, 10-10
 dynamically setting the IP address 3-10

E

 E & M wink start protocol 11-4
 E1 channel groups 11-2
E1 lines
 encoding method 11-6
 framing format 11-5
 grouping fractional 11-2
 pulse code modulation 11-6
 setting use 11-2
 encoding method 11-6
 endpoint discriminator, setting for Multichassis PPP 11-12
 erasing ComOS 20-23, 20-24
 erasing nonvolatile memory 20-24
 erasing NVRAM 20-24
 erasing specific files from configuration 20-25
 escaping PPP characters 5-26
 ESTABLISHED port status 2-6
Ethernet
 802.2 4-7
 802.2_II 4-7
 802.3 4-7
 filters 9-2
 II 4-7
Ethernet interface
 broadcast address 4-4
 enabling IPX traffic 4-6
 IP address 4-4
 IP traffic 4-5
 IPX frame type 4-7
 IPX network number 4-6
 NetBIOS 3-20
 parameter descriptions 4-1
 routing 4-1, 6-10, 7-7, 8-7
 subnet mask 4-4
extended information
 asynchronous ports 5-5
 synchronous ports 6-4

F

 factory default configuration, resetting 20-22
filters
 access filters 5-6, 9-16
 adding rules 9-4
 asynchronous ports 5-26
 attaching 9-3
 authentication queries 9-13
 ChoiceNet 1-7, A-10
 creating 9-4
 deleting 9-9
 displaying 9-8
 DNS outside local subnet 9-13
 empty rule set 9-3
 Ethernet interface 4-2, 9-2
 examples 9-9
 filter table 9-3
 filtering options 9-2
 for dial-out 8-14
 FTP 9-11
 hardwired port 9-10
 ICMP packets 4-3
 input 4-3, 6-11, 7-11, 8-14, 9-4, 16-10
 Internet 9-10
 IP 9-6
 IPX rules 9-8
 location filters 9-5
 logging results 9-15
 network access 9-13
 output 4-3, 6-11, 7-11, 8-14, 9-4
 packet filtering 9-2
 packet filters 7-10
 permit and deny 9-9
 removing 4-3, 6-11, 7-11
 RIP packets 9-13
 SAP filters 9-8
 security 9-2
 storing 9-3
 synchronous ports 6-11
 TCP and UDP port services B-1
 TCP options 9-6, 9-7
 tracing packets 20-8
 UDP packets 4-3
 user filters 9-5
 Flash RAM recovery 20-15
 flow control 5-5
 hardware 10-2, 10-9
 software 10-9
 foreign exchange station protocol 11-4
 fractional E1, enabling 11-2
 fractional T1, enabling 11-2
Frame Relay
 Annex-D 13-3, 13-6
 burst speed 13-2
 committed information rate 13-2
 description 13-1
 discarding frames 13-3
 DLCI list 13-6
 LMI 13-3, 13-5
 ordering service 13-3
 port speed 13-2
 PVC 13-2
 subinterfaces 13-13
 troubleshooting 13-12
 troubleshooting subinterfaces 13-14
 frame size, setting with MTU 8-9
 framing format 11-5
 FTP filters 9-11
 FXS loop start protocol 11-4

G

gateways
 route for IP 3-15
 route for IPX 3-16
 setting the default 3-2
global parameters
 default gateway 3-2
 default routing 3-3
 gateway for IP 3-15
 gateway for IPX 3-16
 host table 3-4
 IP address assignment 3-10
 name service 3-5
 password 3-2
 route destinations for IP 3-15
 route destinations for IPX 3-16
 SNMP monitoring 3-12
 static routes 3-15
 subnet mask table 3-17
 system logging 3-7
 system name 3-2
 Telnet 3-6
 ticks 3-16

H

 hanging up a line 6-7, 10-10
 hardware flow control 5-5, 10-2, 10-9
 hardware overview 1-2
 hardwired connections 5-20, 16-3
 port configuration 16-6
 tip for configuring 1-8
 high-speed dedicated connections 6-1
 high-water mark 8-12, 8-13
hop count
 for IP and IPX gateway routes 3-2
 in IP static route 3-15
 host device configuration 5-14
 example 5-13
 host table 3-4, A-9
 HOSTNAME port status 2-6
 hostname resolution 3-6
 hosts, read and write 3-13

I

 IDLE port status 2-6
idle timer
 asynchronous ports 6-7
 dial-out locations 8-10
 disabling 7-5
 users 7-4
 ifconfig, verifying configurations with 20-4
 in.pmd 1-6, 2-5, 5-14, 5-15, 5-18
inband signaling
 E & M wink start protocol 11-4
 FXS loop start protocol 11-4
 initialization steps 2-3
 initialization strings 10-4
 INITIALIZING port status 2-6
Internet
 input filter example 9-10
 restrictive filter example 9-14
 Internet connections 5-2, 16-1
 using ISDN 16-12
 internetwork routers, description of 1-5
 IP address pools, static netmasks 3-18
IP addresses
 address pools 3-10, 17-4
 class A A-3
 class B A-3
 class C A-4
 class D A-4
 class E A-4
 classes A-2
 conventions A-6
 description A-1
 destination 5-23, 7-6, 8-6
 negotiating 5-23, 6-8
 notation A-2
 private IP networks A-5
 reported 3-11
 reserved addresses A-5
 setting for Ethernet interface 4-4
 subnetting A-7
 synchronous ports 6-8
 IP traffic, setting on Ethernet interface 4-5
 IPCP configuration options 20-13
IPX
 displaying routing table entries 3-14
 enabling traffic 4-6
 encapsulation 4-7
 frame type 4-7
 network address 6-9
 packets, filtering 9-3, 9-7
 IPX addresses, conventions A-6
 IPX network number 7-5, 7-7, 8-7
 asynchronous ports 5-24
 Ethernet interface 4-6
 IPX route destinations 3-16
ISDN
 BRI ports 12-2
 BRI, definition 12-1
 data over voice 8-11, 12-7
 dial-in users, defining 12-11, 12-16
 directory number 11-7, 12-6
 encoding method for PRI line 11-6
 framing format for PRI line 11-5
 multiline load balancing 12-6
 Multilink PPP 12-6
 multiple subscriber network 12-6
 on-demand connections 15-14, 16-12
 port limits 12-7
 provisioning 12-3
 pulse code modulation for PRI line 11-6
 SPID 12-5
 supported PRI switches 11-4
 switch type 12-4
 TID 12-5
 troubleshooting 12-19
 ISP-provided dial-in access 17-1
 ITU-T recommendations xix

K

keepalive timer
 Annex-D 13-6
 LMI 13-5

L

LCP
 configuration options 20-12
 packet formats 20-12
 leased line connections 19-1
 troubleshooting 19-8
 line hangup 10-10
 line speed, Frame Relay 13-2
LMI
 enabling 13-5
 keepalives 13-5
 types 13-3
 use with DLCI 13-11
 Local Management Interface. See LMI
location table
 adding a location 8-3
 CHAP 8-11
 compression 8-9
 connection types 8-3
 destination IP address 8-6
 dial group 8-8
 dial groups 5-5, 6-7
 displaying 8-2
 filters 8-14
 high-water mark 8-12
 idle timer 8-10
 IPX network number 8-7
 maximum dial-out ports 8-13
 MTU 8-9
 multiline load balancing 8-12
 netmask 8-7
 password 8-5
 protocol 8-6
 routing 8-7
 TCP/IP header compression 8-9
 username 8-5
 locations, defining 8-1, 12-12, 14-7, 15-7, 16-7
 logging in to a remote host 5-2
 loghost, setting 3-7
 login host 5-11, 7-12
 default 5-11
 prompt 5-11
 specifying 5-12
 login message 5-6
 login prompt 5-6
 login service 5-10
 netdata 5-11
 PortMaster 5-10
 rlogin 5-11
 Telnet 5-11
 using with in.pmd daemon 18-3
login users
 description of 7-4
 example 17-1
 loopback, enabling on T1 or E1 lines 11-7

M

 mailing lists, subscribing to xxiii
 Management Information Base (MIB), description of 3-11
 manual connections 8-3, 8-5
 maximum transmission unit. See MTU
 mesh configuration 5-2
metrics
 hop count 3-15, 3-16
 ticks 3-16
 MIB 3-11
 modem switch 11-8
modems
 adding to modem table 10-4
 automatic configuration 10-2
 configuring for login 17-7
 control 6-6, 10-8
 control signals 10-2
 digital 11-8
 digital to analog 11-9
 DSR value 5-27
 DTR idle 5-27
 hardware flow control 10-2, 10-9
 initialization strings 10-4
 line hangup 10-10
 null modem cable 10-1
 outbound traffic 10-8
 parity checking 10-9
 port speed 10-7
 RTS/CTS 10-2, 10-9
 setting speed 5-4
 synchronizing speed 10-7
 table 10-4
 MSN 12-6
MTU
 asynchronous ports 5-23
 dial-out locations 8-9
 frame size 8-9
 network users 7-8
 packet size 8-9
Multichassis PPP
 displaying addresses 11-13
 enabling on a PortMaster 3 11-12
 multiline load balancing 12-6
 example 15-13
 in the location table 8-12
 port limits 12-7
 user table 7-9
 Multilink PPP 7-9, 12-6
 port limits 12-7
 Multilink V.120 7-9
 port limits 12-7
 multiple subscriber network 12-6

N

 name resolution 3-4
 name service A-8
 disabling 3-6
 setting 3-5
 negotiating IP addresses 5-23, 6-8
 NetBIOS, setting 3-20
 netboot. See network, booting
netdata
 device service 5-16
 login service 5-11, 7-14
netmask table
 accessing 3-18
 configuring 3-17
 example of static netmask 3-17
 IP address pools 3-18
 netmasks A-7
 in dial-out connections 8-7
network
 booting 20-15, 20-23, 20-24
 problems 20-2
 protocol values 20-10
 network device configuration 5-14
 example 18-2
network security
 description of A-9
 RADIUS A-10
network users
 adding to user table 7-3
 callback 7-11
 description 7-4
 protocol 7-5
 NIS A-8
 setting 3-5
 using instead of the host table 3-4
 nonvolatile memory, erasing 20-24
 NO-SERVICE port status 2-6
 NT1 device 12-1
 null modem cable 10-1
 NVRAM, erasing 20-24

O

 office-to-office connections 5-1, 15-1
 on-demand connections 2-4, 8-3, 15-2
 overriding asynchronous port settings 5-3

P

 packet filtering 9-2
 packet size, setting with MTU 8-9
 packets, tracing 20-8
PAP
 authentication 3-20, 5-19
 packet formats 20-13
 parity checking 5-4, 10-9
 Password Authentication Protocol. See PAP
 PASSWORD port status 2-6
passwords
 deleting 3-2
 for authentication. See CHAP, PAP
 netuser 7-4
 setting 3-2
 setting for dial-out 8-5
 user 7-3, 7-4
 PCMCIA modem port, on PortMaster PCMCIA Office Router 1-6
 permanent network connections. See hardwired connections
 permanent virtual circuits. See PVC
 ping command 20-4
 planning your configuration 1-7
 pmcommand 20-7
PMconsole
 features 1-4
 number of concurrent sessions 20-7
 overview 1-6
 setting concurrent connections 3-7
 pminstall 20-2, 20-7, 20-23, 20-24
 pmreadconf 20-7
 Point-to-Point Protocol. See PPP
polling interval
 Annex-D 13-6
 LMI 13-5
 pool, IP address 3-10
 port idle timer 6-7
 port type 5-10
PortMaster
 daemon 1-6
 device service 5-15
 login service 5-10, 7-13
 software 1-6
PortMaster 3
 channel groups 11-2
 channel rate 11-3
 displaying line status 11-1
 enabling analog modem service 11-9
 enabling modems 11-8
 enabling Multichassis PPP support 11-12
 encoding method 11-6
 features 1-2
 framing format 11-5
 inband signaling 11-4
 network loopback 11-7
 overview 1-4
 pulse code modulation 11-6
 switch type 11-4
PortMaster FireWall IRX
 features 1-3
 overview 1-5
PortMaster IRX
 features 1-3
 overview 1-5
PortMaster Office Router
 features 1-3
 overview 1-6
PortMaster 2
 features 1-2
 overview 1-4
ports
 dial groups 5-5, 6-7
 disabling a synchronous hardwired port 20-9
 for modem use 10-7
 ISDN BRI 12-2
 number used for dial-in access 17-1
 port limits 12-7
 printer port 18-7
 resetting 20-1
 security 5-7
 speed 13-2
 synchronizing speed 10-7
 synchronous port speed 6-5
 two-way access 18-6
 verifying port state 20-9
 ports, well-known B-1
PPP
 address negotiation 8-6
 asynchronous character map 5-26
 connections 5-19
 debugging negotiation 20-9
 negotiation debug 20-10
 quick reference 20-10
 using for dial-in and dial-out 5-19
 printer port configuration 18-7
 PROM booting 20-18
 prompt for login host 5-11
protocol
 asynchronous ports 5-23
 location table 8-6
 support 1-2
 transport protocol 6-8
 user 7-5
 pseudo-tty connection 5-12, 18-2
ptrace
 disabling 20-9
 enabling 20-8
 pulse code modulation 11-6
PVC
 burst speed 13-2
 CIR 13-2
 guaranteed maximum bandwidth 13-2
 using with DLCIs 13-2

R

RADIUS
 example 17-8
 features 1-4
 overview 1-7
 security 2-4
 when to use 7-1
 RADIUS protocol, description of A-10
 radiusd daemon 1-7
RARP
 finding IP address 2-1
 read and write hosts 3-13
 rebooting, for ISDN switch type 12-5
 recommendations, ITU-T xix
 references xix
 RFCs xix
 reloading ComOS 20-23
 resetting ports 20-1
 resetting a virtual port 11-13
 resetting to factory default configuration 20-22
RFC
 1058 3-17
 1144 5-25, 7-9, 8-9
 1166 A-1, A-2
 1213 3-12
 1331 5-19
 1332 5-19
 1490 13-4
 1597 A-5
 1700 9-7, 20-10
 1717 5-19, 12-6
 1826 9-6
 1827 9-6
 1877 3-5
 2003 9-6
 2139 A-10
 988 A-4
RIP
 asynchronous ports 5-24
 network users 7-7
 on Ethernet 4-1
 routing, setting 8-7
 synchronous ports 6-10
 rlogin login service 5-11, 7-13
 route boundaries 3-19
 routes, tracing 20-7
routing
 asynchronous ports 5-24
 configuring the Ethernet interface 4-1, 6-10, 7-7, 8-7
 dial-out locations 8-7
 Frame Relay 6-2
 ISDN 6-2
 leased lines 6-1
 route destinations for IP 3-15
 route destinations for IPX 3-16
 setting the default 3-3
 switched 56Kbps 6-2
 routing services 1-1
routing table
 displaying 3-14
 RTS/CTS 10-2, 10-9

S

 SAP filters 9-8
security
 access filters 5-6
 management 2-4
 network A-9
 ports 5-7
 using filters 9-2
 Service Advertising Protocol 9-8
 service profile identifier 12-5
 services, well-known B-1
 session limit 7-5
 shared device access 5-3, 18-1
 shared devices 5-12
 host device 18-1
 Telnet 18-8
 Simple Network Management Protocol. See SNMP 3-11
 SLIP connections 5-19
SNMP
 agents 3-12
 community strings 3-12
 configuring 3-11
 monitoring, setting 3-12
 read and write hosts 3-13
 viewing settings 3-14
software
 flow control 5-5, 10-9
 PortMaster 1-6
 software version, determining 20-3
 SPID 12-5
 Stac LZS data compression 5-25, 7-9, 8-9
 star configuration 5-2
static netmasks
 example 3-17
 using with IP address pools 3-18
static routing
 setting 3-15
 subinterfaces 13-13
 subnet masks A-7
 Ethernet interface 4-4
 setting on Ethernet interface 4-4
 synchronous port 6-9
subnetting
 connecting two networks 19-2
 routing issues A-8
 subnet mask A-7
 support, technical xxii
switch types
 BRI 12-4
 PRI 11-4
 switched 56Kbps connections 14-1
 synchronous leased lines 19-1
synchronous ports
 connection type 6-4
 description 6-1
 destination IP address 6-8
 disabling 20-9
 DLCI list 13-6
 extended information 6-4
 filters 6-11
 modem control 6-6
 port type 6-4
 speed 6-5
 subnet mask 6-9
 TCP header compression 6-12
 transport protocol 6-8
 See also WAN ports
system logging
 disabling 3-7
 messages 3-8
 setting 3-7
 system name, setting 3-2
 system reset 20-1

T

 T1 channel groups 11-2
T1 lines
 encoding method 11-6
 framing format 11-5
 grouping fractional 11-2
 pulse code modulation 11-6
 setting use 11-2
 TA 12-2
TCP
 default Telnet port 5-15
 packets, filtering 9-7
 services and ports B-1
 TCP/IP header compression 5-25, 6-12, 7-9, 8-9
 TCP/IP support, connecting without 5-27
 TCP-CLEAR channel access 5-16
 technical support xxii
 telecommuting services 1-1
 telephone number, setting for dial-out 8-5
Telnet
 access to shared devices 18-8
 administrative sessions 20-6
 device services 5-15
 login service 5-11, 7-13
 using as console port 3-7
 using for administrative tasks 3-6
 using with ptrace 20-8
 terminal adapter 12-2
 terminal identifier 12-5
 terminal services 1-1
 terminal type, asynchronous ports 5-12
 terminal, connecting to console port 10-1
 ticks, setting 3-16
 TID 12-5
tracing
 packets 20-8
 routes 20-7
 transport protocol, setting 6-8
troubleshooting
 booting from PROM 20-18
 debugging PPP negotiation 20-9
 diagnostic mode 20-3
 Frame Relay 13-12
 Frame Relay subinterfaces 13-14
 ifconfig 20-4
 ISDN 12-19
 leased line connections 19-8
 network booting 20-15
 network problems 20-2
 preventing problems 20-1
 ptrace 20-8
 resetting factory default configuration 20-22
 Telnet 20-6
 traceroute 20-7
 V.25bis 14-13
 two-way access 5-18
 port configuration 18-6
 type 20 broadcast packets 3-20

U

UDP
 packets, filtering 9-7
 services and ports B-1
 user login configuration 5-8
user table
 access filters 7-12
 adding users 7-3
 compression 7-9
 displaying 7-2
 IP address 7-6
 IPX network number 7-7
 login host 7-12
 login service 7-13
 maximum ports 7-9
 MTU 7-8
 packet filters 7-10
 session limit 7-5
 setting the protocol 7-5
 TCP/IP header compression 7-9
 user types 7-3
 USERNAME port status 2-6
 username, setting for dial-out 8-5
users
 defining dial-in network users 17-10
 defining dial-in users 14-6, 14-10, 15-6
 defining login users 17-9
 deleting 7-3
 disconnecting from virtual port 11-13
 displaying configuration information 7-2
 restricting access to hosts 7-12
 session limit 7-5
 utilities for allowing concurrent connections 3-7

V

V.25bis
 connections 14-1
 troubleshooting 14-13
 verifying connectivity 20-4
 version, determining 20-3
virtual ports
 disconnecting users 11-13
 resetting 11-13
 virtual switch 13-1
 VLSM A-8

W

WAN ports
 example configuration 19-5, 19-7
 ISDN 12-10, 12-15
 setting up Frame Relay 13-10
 switched 56Kbps 14-5
 V.25bis dialing 14-5
 See also synchronous ports
 well-known ports B-1
 well-known services B-1


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