4 ZXMSG 5200 (V2 (1) .0.2) Operation Manual

ZXMSG 5200
Multiplex Service Gateway
Operation Manual
Version 2.0.2
ZTE CORPORATION
ZTE Plaza, Keji Road South,
Hi-Tech Industrial Park,
Nanshan District, Shenzhen,
P. R. China
518057
Tel: (86) 755 26771900 800-9830-9830
Fax: (86) 755 26772236
URL: http://support.zte.com.cn
E-mail: doc@zte.com.cn
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Revision History
Date
Revision No.
Serial No.
Reason for Revision
04/19/2007
R1.2
Sjzl20070022
Product upgrading
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Document
Name
ZXMSG 5200 Multiplex Service Gateway Operation Manual
Product Version
V2.0.2
Document Revision
Number
R1.2
Equipment Installation Date

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Contents
About this Manual ............................................................. i
Purpose ................................................................................ i
Intended Audience ................................................................. i
Prerequisite Skill and Knowledge .............................................. i
What is in This Manual ............................................................ i
Related Documentation.......................................................... ii
Conventions ........................................................................ iii
How to Get in Touch............................................................. iv
Chapter 1.......................................................................... 1
Introduction ..................................................................... 1
System Functions and Features .........................................1
System Operations ..........................................................3
System Management .......................................................4
Command Line Interface ........................................................ 4
NetNumen N31 System.......................................................... 7
Chapter 2.......................................................................... 9
System Configuration ...................................................... 9
Login Modes ...................................................................9
HyperTerminal...................................................................... 9
Telnet ............................................................................... 13
NetNumen N31 System........................................................ 14
Configuring Management Mode ....................................... 16

Adding Network Element ................................................ 19
Configuring Trap Server ................................................. 22
Synchronizing Data ....................................................... 24
Configuring NTP Server Parameters ................................. 26
Chapter 3........................................................................ 29
Hardware Configuration ................................................ 29
Configuring Rack........................................................... 29
Configuring Control Shelf ............................................... 31
Configuring Expansion Shelf ........................................... 35
Adding a Card .............................................................. 39
Chapter 4........................................................................ 43
Narrowband Service Configuration ............................... 43
Configuring MGC ........................................................... 43
Configuring MGC System ......................................................43
Connected MGC View ...........................................................46
Configuring MG System.................................................. 47
Configuring Modes...............................................................47
Configuring Mode 1 .............................................................48
Configuring Uplink Interface Enable .......................................64
Configuring VOIP .......................................................... 65

Configuring VOIP Resource ...................................................66
Adding NAT ........................................................................68
Configuring JITTER for MPRB................................................. 69
Configuring RTP ..................................................................70
Configuring VOIP Quality of Service ....................................... 73
Configuring V5 Protocol.................................................. 75
PSTN Service................................................................ 81
Configuring Area Parameters.................................................81
Configuring Through V5 .......................................................83
Configuring Through VOIP .................................................... 85
ISDN Service................................................................ 88
Configuring Application Server ..............................................88
Configuring Access Server Process ......................................... 91
Configuring AS and ASP Relation ...........................................94
Configuring Dlink Global ....................................................... 96
Configuring Through V5 .......................................................98
Configuring Through VOIP .................................................. 101
Configuring VOIP Fax Service .............................................. 104
Configuring Uplink Port Protection ................................. 106
Configuring Selfexchange ............................................. 114

Service Management ................................................... 115
Managing VOIP Resources .................................................. 115
Managing Ports Through VOIP............................................. 121
Conducting 112 Test.................................................... 130
Chapter 5...................................................................... 135

Broadband Service Configuration................................135
Basic Configuration ..................................................... 135
Configuring VLAN.............................................................. 135
Adding a Port to VLAN ....................................................... 137
Configuring ATM PVC ......................................................... 140
Configuring ADSL/ADSL2+ Service ...................................... 143
Configuring VDSL Service................................................... 148
Configuring SHDSL Service................................................. 153
Advanced Configuration ............................................... 159

Configuring EPON ............................................................. 159
Configuring StackVLAN ...................................................... 172
Configuring Multicast ......................................................... 174
Configuring IPTV............................................................... 180
Configuring Link Aggregation .............................................. 186
Configuring Forward Control ............................................... 187
Configuring Uplink Port Protection ....................................... 191
Configuring Spanning Tree Protocol ..................................... 196
Configuring PPPoA/PPPoE Conversion ................................... 202
Configuring Ethernet Uplink ................................................ 204
Security Management .................................................. 206

Configuring VBAS.............................................................. 206
Configuring PPPOE+ .......................................................... 208
Configuring DHCP+ ........................................................... 210
Chapter 6...................................................................... 213

System Maintenance.................................................... 213
Version Upgrade ......................................................... 213
Upgrading ICS Card BOOT Program ..................................... 213
Upgrading ICS Card Version and FPGA Version ...................... 215
Upgrading Service Card Version .......................................... 223
Upgrading CNIC and MPR/MPRB Version ............................... 231
Upgrading System Configuration Files .................................. 239
Data Backup............................................................... 245

Data Backup Through NetNumen N31 .................................. 245
Environment Power Monitoring...................................... 250
Appendix A ...................................................................267
FTP Server ....................................................................267
Abbreviations ...............................................................271
Figures..........................................................................275
Tables ...........................................................................289
Index ............................................................................291
About this Manual

Purpose
This manual provides procedures and guidelines that support the
operation of the ZXMSG 5200 Multiplex Service Gateway.
Intended Audience
This document is intended for engineers and technicians who
perform operation activities on the ZXMSG 5200 Multiplex
Service Gateway.
Prerequisite Skill and Knowledge

To use this document effectively, users should have a general
understanding of telecommunications technology. Familiarity
with the following is helpful:
ZXMSG 5200 (V2.0.2) system and its various components
User ports in ZXMSG 5200 (V2.0.2)
Local operating procedures
What is in This Manual

This manual contains the following chapters:
TABLE 1 CHAPTER SUMMARY
Chapter
Summary
Chapter 1, Introduction
Introduces the system functions, features,

operations and system management.
Chapter 2, System
Configuration
Introduces login modes, management

modes, adding network element, trap
server configuration, synchronizing data
and NTP server configuration.
Confidential and Proprietary Information of ZTE CORPORATION
ZXMSG 5200 (V2.0.2) Multiplex Service Gateway Operation Manual
Chapter
Summary
Chapter 3, Hardware
Configuration
Introduces the configuration related to

rack, control shelf, expansion shelf and
card.
Chapter 4, Narrowband
Service Configuration
Introduces basic configuration such as

VOIP configuration, MGC configuration, MG
system configuration, and V5 protocol
configuration, subscriber configurations
such as PSTN, ISDN, Port Protection and
service management.
Chapter 5, Broadband
Service Configuration
Introduces broadband configurations such

as VLAN, ATM PVC, ADSL/ADSL2+, VDSL,
SHDSL, EPON, StackVLAN, Multicast, IPTV,
Link Aggregation, Forwarding Control,
Spanning Tree Protocol, PPPoA/PPPoE
conversion, Ethernet Uplink and security
management such as VBAS, DHCP and
PPPOE+.
Chapter 6, System
Maintenance
Introduces version upgrade of ICS and

service cards, upgrade MPR card version
and firmware, upgrade system
configuration files, data backup and
environment power monitoring.
Related Documentation
The following documentation is related to this manual:
ii
ZXMSG 5200 Multiplex Service Gateway Documentation

Guide
ZXMSG 5200 Multiplex Service Gateway Technical Manual
ZXMSG 5200 Multiplex Service Gateway Maintenance Manual
(Routine Maintenance)
ZXMSG 5200 Multiplex Service Gateway Maintenance Manual
(Troubleshooting)
ZXMSG 5200 Multiplex Service Gateway Command Manual
Vol I
ZXMSG 5200 Multiplex Service Gateway Command Manual
Vol II
ZXMSG 5200 Multiplex Service Gateway Hardware Manual
ZXMSG 5200 Multiplex Service
Installation Manual (OUT30)
Gateway
Hardware

Installation Manual (OUT50C/D)
Gateway
Hardware

Installation Manual (19D06H20)
Gateway
Hardware
About this Manual
Conventions
Typographical
Conventions
ZTE documents employ the following typographical conventions.

TABLE 2 TYPOGRAPHIC AL CONVENTIONS
Typeface
Meaning
Italics
References to other Manuals and documents.
Quotes
Links on screens.
Bold
Menus, menu options, function names, input

fields, radio button names, check boxes, dropdown lists, dialog box names, window names.
CAPS
Keys on the keyboard and buttons on screens

and company name.
Constant width
Text that you type, program code, files and

directory names, and function names.
[]
Optional parameters.
{}
Mandatory parameters.
Select one of the parameters that are delimited

by it.
Note: Provides additional information about a
certain topic.
Checkpoint: Indicates that a particular step needs
to be checked before proceeding further.
Tip: Indicates a suggestion or hint to make things
easier or more productive for the reader.
Mouse
Operation
Conventions
TABLE 3 MOUSE OPERATION CONVENTIONS
Typeface
Meaning
Click
Refers to clicking the primary mouse button (usually

the left mouse button) once.
Double-click
Refers to quickly clicking the primary mouse button

(usually the left mouse button) twice.
Right-click
Refers to clicking the secondary mouse button

(usually the right mouse button) once.
Drag
Refers to pressing and holding a mouse button and

moving the mouse.
iii
How to Get in Touch

The following sections provide information on how to obtain
support for the documentation and the software.
Customer
Support
Documentation
Support
iv
If you have problems, questions, comments, or suggestions

regarding
your
product,
contact
us
by
e-mail
at
support@zte.com.cn. You can also call our customer support
center at (86) 755 26771900 and (86) 800-9830-9830.
ZTE welcomes your comments and suggestions on the quality
and usefulness of this document. For further questions,
comments, or suggestions on the documentation, you can
contact us by e-mail at doc@zte.com.cn; or you can fax your
comments and suggestions to (86) 755 26772236. You can also
browse our website at http://support.zte.com.cn, which contains
various interesting subjects like documentation, knowledge base,
forum and service request.
Chapter
Introduction
This chapter covers the following topics:
System Functions and Features
System Operations
System Management
System Functions and

Features
Introduction
Functions
In NGN with SoftSwitch (SS), ZXMSG 5200 (V2.0.2) can be

configured to take the place of traditional access network in
networking or to support hybrid networking with the SoftSwitch
in access networks.
ZXMSG 5200 (V2.0.2) functions:
ZXMSG
5200s
SoftSwitch
implements
voice
compressing/decompressing facsimile and more VoIP or IP
FAX services under the control of H.248/MGCP.
ZXMSG 5200 accesses common POTS-interface subscribers
to provide narrowband voice services. It gets analog POTSinterface subscribers access to IP networks directly and
implements voice/fax conversion at both sides.
ZXMSG 5200 accesses to broadband interfaces like
ADSL/ADSL2+, VDSL, SHDSL, DDN, ISDN and Ethernet
through different broadband protocols to provide broadband
services.
ZXMSG 5200 uses different narrowband, broadband and
universal protocols for providing different services.
ZXMSG 5200 provides end-to-end auto or semi-auto service
configuration functions at the network side which provides
easy service provisioning and adjustment.
Features
ZXMSG 5200 (V2.0.2) features:
Abundant service interfaces

ZXMSG 5200 completely meets public telecommunication
and private networks requirements. ZXMSG 5200 also
provides broadband subscriber interfaces. These interfaces
are used for broadband service configuration according to
subscribers' requirements.
High integration
The system size is small. Network architecture and
configuration is simple and suitable for local network
optimization.
Active/standby mode
The system provides mutual backup for power supplies and
hot backup for ICS cards. ZXMSG 5200 has two ICS cards at
each layer of subscriber shelf and only one is in the active
mode at a time. The one in active status is called active, and
the other one is standby card. In case of active card failure,
the standby card takes over the system control. This process
is active/standby switching, that keeps the whole system
running from being affected and greatly improves the system
reliability and stability.
Capabilities
The system capabilities are as follows:
f
f
f
Ethernet convergence, switching and Ethernet L2 protocol

processing
Interfaces for broadband services such as IP/xDSL
PSTN/ISDN subscriber line test and DSL subscriber line
test (in coordination with an external DSL subscriber line
tester)
Ethernet switching
The whole system is based on a uniform Ethernet switching
platform. It implements switching of three data flows:
f
Intra-module control information
H.248 protocol
RTP data
This Ethernet unit is totally private, not connected to any

external Ethernet, and outgoing data flows pass through the
CNIC card to ensure security.
VoIP function
MPR/MPRB card convert the voice into IP packets.
Uplink ports
ZXMSG 5200 supports 100 Mbps (FE) and 1000 Mbps (GE)
Ethernet interfaces at the IP network side, used for
narrowband media flow, H.248 protocol flow and broadband
Chapter 1 Introduction
data flow. These three data flows can be flexibly configured

on any uplink Ethernet port.
Multiple networking
ZXMSG 5200 supports networking with multiple SoftSwitches.
f
When many SoftSwitches are in an active/standby

relation, ZXMSG 5200 supports H.248 polling registration.
When an active SoftSwitch gets faulty, it will contact a
standby SoftSwitch automatically and accepts its control.
When many SoftSwitches are in parallel, ZXMSG 5200
supports H.248 Virtual Media Gateway function. ZXMSG
5200 can support multiple Media Gateway entities
logically, each controlled by a corresponding SoftSwitch.
System Operations
ZXMSG 5200 (V2.0.2) System Operations are categorized as
follows:
Basic
Configuration
Narrowband
Service
Configuration
Broadband
Service
Configuration
Basic configurations include:
Terminal Setup
Operator Management
Card Configuration
Network Management Configuration
FTP Server Configuration
Configurations include:
PSTN Configuration
ISDN Configuration
VOIP Fax
112 Test Configuration
Configurations include:
ADSL Configuration
VDSL Configuration
SHDSL Configuration
EPON Configuration
Ethernet Configuration
IPTV Configuration
Spanning Tree Protocol Configuration
Multicast Configuration
Link Aggregation Configuration
Port Protection Configuration
Security
Management
System
Maintenance
Forwarding Control Configuration
Security Management includes:
VBAS
PPPoE+
DHCP+
System Maintenance operations include:
Version Upgrade
Data Backup
Environment Power Monitoring
System Management
ZXMSG 5200 (V2.0.2) supports the following system
management, commissioning and debugging operations:
Console Port
Telnet Mode
NetNumen N31 System
Console port method is implemented through HyperTerminal.

Telnet
allows
ZXMSG
5200
(V2.0.2)
system
remote
management. NetNumen N31 is a comprehensive Network
Management System (NMS) for ZXMSG 5200 (V2.0.2)
centralized management.
Console port and telnet methods use the same Command Line
Interface (CLI) for system operations.
Command Line Interface

Function
ZXMSG 5200 (V2.0.2) CLI is a system designed to first process

operational commands, and pass them to other sub-systems for
completion of various tasks. CLI System operation modes are as
follows:
Common Configuration
Configuration
Enable
Important! Each mode has specific privileges. Configuration

and enable modes are used for system configurations and
maintenance. Common operation mode is used to view system
information.
Features
ZTE CLI System differs from the typical CLI system in several
ways. Unique features available are as follows:
Basic
Operations
Command Intelligence: CLI interpreter applies an incomplete

command search method to keywords, interpreting partial
commands without conflict. For example enable command
keyword can be enable or ena.
Automatic keyword matching: CLI interpreter allows operator

to enter a keyword and press TAB to find the automatic
matching result, helping the user during command line
operations.
Command Help: CLI system help the user to identify specific

command parameters. Type ? after any command keyword
to view command parameters list.
To get familiar with CLI system, basic operations are:
Help: CLI system provides three types of command help.

f
Type ? in any specific mode to get available commands.

For example:
Press Spacebar + ? after entering an incomplete keyword

to get command help. For example:
Press Spacebar + ? after entering a complete keyword to

get brief parameter help. For example:
Note: CLI does not display ? character entered by the user.
View route information using show route command.
Command History: CLI system automatically saves command

entered by user. View command history by using history
command. Command records are only effective for the
current user. Once user logs out, system clears the
command history.
Save Configurations:
command.
Save
configurations
using
save
NetNumen N31 System

Function
NetNumen N31 Management System software package provides

integrated management over a broad range of ZTE-developed
access devices and related transmission systems.
The following functions are included:
Topology
management:
This
function
involves
the
configuration management of telecom network devices such
as racks, shelves, cards, links and various services.
Performance management: Involves the management of
network traffic, thresholds, performance reports and time
tables for such performance reports.
Fault management: This function involves functions such as
fault detection, location, report and recovery of the telecom
network equipment.
Security management: This function involves functions such
as the management of telecom network users right, the
management of illegal invasion and service recovery after
system break-down.
System management: This function includes:
f
Features
Simple management of the database and operating

system including the remote restart of the operating
system.
Obtaining the basic parameters including memory, CPU
occupancy and hard disk space of the operating system.
Basic maintenance such as data backup and recovery of
the database.
As an integrated Access Network (AN) management system,

NetNumen N31 provides an integrated management platform for
various access devices and corresponding transmission systems.
It has the following features:
Management framework for AN product
Simple, stable and user-friendly interfaces
Integrated management capability
Structure
NE layer link connectivity diagnosis and network layer

link connectivity diagnosis.
Seamless integration of local maintenance with multi-level

Management System
Compliant with the function specifications established by the
General Bureau of Telecom Administration
NetNumen N31 is based on the client/server structure composed

of Server and Client. It provides the seamless integration of
multi-level Element Management Systems (EMS) by cascading
EMS servers. The Manager/Agent structure exists between the
upper/lower level servers, and it also exists between the EMS

server directly connected to NE and NE, as shown in Figure 1.
NetNumen N31 works on various NEs via the EMS server.
FIGURE 1 NETNUMEN N31 M AN AGEMENT SYSTEM STRUCTURE
NM client
Server
DB
DB
DB
NE
Server
NM client
Server
NM client
NE
NMC
Level-2 EMS
Local EMS
NE
EMS servers at all levels can be connected to EMS clients, while

the EMS client at a specific level can only manage the NEs under
the server at the same level. NEs under the same EMS server
are related, while those under different EMS servers are
independent from each other. All EMS servers have their own
user databases, which are independent from each other, without
a unified user account.
Only after logging into a specific server the client can manage
NEs and sub-servers. A server works in the same way whether a
user logs in from a local client or from an upper EMS client, and
the EMS server automatically saves the route information of the
user login. From the perspective of a client, it logs into different
servers with different identifies, so it has different management
authorities over different servers.
Chapter
System Configuration
Login Modes
Configuring Management Mode
Adding Network Element (NE)
Configuring Trap Server
Synchronizing Data
Configuring NTP Server Parameters
Login Modes
ZXA10 U300 (V3.1.2) adopts following maintenance modes for
configuration.
HyperTerminal
Telnet Mode
NetNumen N31 System Mode
For the daily maintenance, user can use NetNumen N31 System
mode. This document focuses on describing the configuration
through the network management interface. For details about
the commands, see ZXMSG 5200 (V2.0.2) Multiplex Service
Gateway Command Manual Vol I and Vol II.
HyperTerminal
Purpose
Preliminary
Setup
Perform this procedure to configure HyperTerminal.

Ensure HyperTerminal is installed in computer and working
normally. ZXMSG 5200 (V2.0.2) should be able to ping the
computer.
Steps
To configure HyperTerminal, perform the following steps:

1. Port Connection Setup: Use a serial cable to connect
Computer Serial Port with Integrated & Control
Switching (ICS) console port as shown in Figure 2.
FIGURE 2 CONSOLE PORT CONNECTION
2. HyperTerminal Setup:
i.
In Windows, click Start Programs Accessories

Communications
HyperTerminal. Connection
interface appears as shown in Figure 3.
FIGURE 3 HYPERTERMINAL CONNECTION INTERFACE
ii. In Connection Description interface, input connection

name as shown in Figure 3.
iii. Click OK to enter Connect To interface as shown in
Figure 4.
10
Chapter 2 System Configuration
FIGURE 4 CONNECTION TO INTERFACE
iv. In Connect To interface, select PC serial port number

COM1 or COM2. Click OK to enter COM1 Properties
interface as shown in Figure 5.
FIGURE 5 COM1 PROPERTIES INTERFACE
v. Click Restore Defaults to change the port configuration

to default value as shown in Figure 5.
vi. Click OK to finish the configuration and a HyperTerminal
application interface appears as shown in Figure 6.
11
FI G U R E 6 HY P E R TE RM I N AL AP P L I C AT I O N I N T E R F AC E
vii. In HyperTerminal application, press Enter. Prompt

appears as shown in Figure 7. Input login and password.
By default, Administrator login and password is su3. If
and then click Call
. If
login fails, click Disconnect
login still fails, check parameter configuration or physical
connections. Do not login until configuration is correct.
FIGURE 7 HYPERTERMINAL WINDOW INTERFACE
END OF STEPS
Result
12
HyperTerminal is configured successfully.
Telnet
Purpose
Preliminary
Setup
Steps
Perform this procedure to configure Telnet.

Ensure the computer working normally. ZXMSG 5200 (V2.0.2)
should be able to ping the computer.
To configure Telnet, perform the following steps.
1. In Windows Operating System, select Start Run, and type
telnet X.X.X.X [where X.X.X.X is the in-band or out-band IP
address of ZXMSG 5200 (V2.0.2)] as shown in Figure 8.
FIGURE 8 TELNET INTERFACE
2. After the connection is successful, input user name and

password as root. The system information is displayed in
the CLI format as shown in Figure 9.
FIGURE 9 TELNET WINDOW INTERFACE
After the login, the user can perform relevant configurations

and operations on the system.
13
Note: The user can log-in to the system in the Telnet mode
from NM Server or any PC from where the user can ping system
in-band or out-band IP address.
END OF STEPS
Result
ZXMSG 5200 (V2.0.2) is connected to the computer successfully.
NetNumen N31 System

Purpose
Perform this procedure to configure NetNumen N31 System for

management services.
Preliminary
Setup
Ensure NetNumen N31 System and SQL Server 2000 database

are installed in the computer and working normally.
Steps
To configure NetNumen N31 System, perform the following

steps:
1. Select Start
Programs
NetNumen N31
NetNumen N31 Server to start UMS Server as shown in
Figure 10.
FIGURE 10 STARTING SERVER INTERFACE
The interface appears as shown in Figure 11.
14
FIGURE 11 UMS SERVER INTERFACE
2. Start the client through Start NetNumen

NetNumen N31 Client as shown in Figure 12.
N31
FIGURE 12 CLIENT INTERFACE
3. In the client interface, input a User name and click OK to

enter the main interface as shown in Figure 13.
15
FIGURE 13 M ANAGEMENT INTERFACE
The above interface shows Management section on the left

side and NE section on the right side.
END OF STEPS
Result
NetNumen N31 System is configured successfully.
Configuring Management
Mode
Purpose
Perform this procedure to configure in-band NM IP and out-band

NM IP for management.
Preliminary
Setup
Ensure ICS card is plugged in ZXMSG 5200 (V2.0.2) and working

normally.
Steps
To configure in-band NM IP and out-band NM IP, perform the

following steps:
1. Configure the in-band NM IP
After the user log-in through HyperTerminal, configure the
in-band NM IP through the MML command. For example, to
configure the in-band NM IP to 10.61.86.132, execute the
following commands:
i. Specify the in-band NM IP
MSAG(config)#
route
interface
10.61.86.132 mask 255.255.252.0 vid 1
ipaddress
ii. If the NM Server and the system are not in the same
network segment, configure the default gateway.
MSAG(config)# route default 10.61.87.254
16
iii. After the configuration, save the configuration

MSAG(config)# save
Note: In the above configuration, default VID is 1, as the
configuration is in VLAN 1. This can be modified during the
configuration. The network management VLAN must contain the
uplink port and correctly configured in the uplink system. If any
previous in-band configuration exists, the user must delete them.
To show the route, execute the command: MSAG(config)# show
route
To
delete
the
configuration,
execute
the
MSAG(config)#
route
interface
XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX delete
command:
ipaddress
2. Configure the out-band NM IP

i. After the connection through the HyperTerminal is normal,
reboot the system.
ii. When the system displays press s key to stop
auto-boot, type s (lowercase) to stop the auto loading of
the system version. The system is in boot mode as
shown in Figure 14.
FIGURE 14 BOOT MODE
iii. In boot mode, execute the c command to modify the

system parameters.
f
The new IP address 168.10.0.100 in the field inet on

ethernet (e) is shown in Figure 15.
If the user does not want to change the system default or
current system IP, press Enter or select the current IP
address.
17
FIGURE 15 IP ADDRESS CHANGE
iv. If NetNumen N31 and ZXMSG5200 (V2.0.2) systems are

not in the same network segment, the user can configure
the gateway by entering the gateway address in the field
gateway inet (g).
v. If yes, select the default or current gateway address.
For other parameters, press Enter to select the default
configuration.
These parameters are saved in FLASH memory automatically. To
perform the soft resetting, press Ctrl + X or execute L
command to load the system version.
Note: In-band and out-band NM IP should not be in the

same network segment.
Important! In out-band network management, the user can

connect the NM server to the maintenance interface of ICS
(Integrated & Control Switch) card front panel through LAN
or the crossover network cable.
In case of in-band network management, the NM server
communicates with the system through the uplink of the
broadband service. Configure the IP of the NM server and the IP
of system to be in the same IP subnet. The user can successfully
ping in-band or out-band IP from NetNumen N31.
END OF STEPS
Result
18
The in-band NM IP and out-band NM IP are configured

successfully.
To show the route, execute the command as shown in Figure 16.

FIGURE 16 SHOW ROUTE INTERFACE
Adding Network Element

Purpose
Preliminary
Setup
Steps
Perform this procedure to add a Network Element.

Ensure the computer having NetNumen N31 installed
connected to ZXMSG 5200 (V2.0.2) and working normally.
is
To add a Network Element, perform the following steps:

1. Log in NetNumen N31 using admin as user name.
2. In Topology Management tree interface, select Access
NM, right-click it and select Create Group as shown in
Figure 17.
FIGURE 17 CREATE GROUP SELECTION INTERFACE
3. Create Group interface appears as shown in Figure 18.
19
FIGURE 18 CREATE GROUP INTERFACE
Select Parent group, input Group name, Group type and

Group description.
4. Click OK to create the group as shown in Figure 19.
FIGURE 19 GROUP CREATED INTERFACE
5. Right-click on the group name created in Step 1 and select

Create Ne as shown in Figure 20.
20
FIGURE 20 CREATE NE SELECTION INTERFACE
6. Create Ne interface appears as shown in Figure 21.

FIGURE 21 CREATE MSAG5200 INTERFACE
3. Select MSAG5200 and input IP address.

i.
Specify Name and Version.
ii. Configure IP Address to the actual in-band IP or outband IP of MSG5200 (V2.0.2).

Click Create to add a NE.
END OF STEPS
Result
The added Network Element is shown in Figure 22.
21
FIGURE 22 ADDED NE INTERFACE
Configuring Trap Server

Purpose
Preliminary
Setup
Steps
Perform this procedure to configure Trap Server.

is
To configure Trap Server, perform the following steps:

1. In the management object tree, select MSG5200 NE. Rightclick and select System Control Config Trap Server
Config as shown in Figure 23.
22
FIGURE 23 TRAP SERVER SELECTION INTERFACE
2. Trap Server interface appears as shown in Figure 24.

FIGURE 24 TRAP SERVER INTERFACE
3. Click Create to enter an interface as shown in Figure 25.
23
FIGURE 25 CREATE TRAP SERVER INTERFACE
4. Input Trap Server IP and click OK. Here Trap Server IP is

the IP address of the computer where NetNumen N31 is
installed.
END OF STEPS
Result
Trap server is added as shown in Figure 26.

FIGURE 26 TRAP SERVER IP INTERFACE
Synchronizing Data
Purpose
Preliminary
Setup
Steps
24
Perform this procedure to synchronize the NE data on the server,

that is to write the NE data (mainly subscriber data and physical
configuration data) in the server database.
To synchronize the data, perform the following steps:
is
1. In the management object tree, select MSG5200 NE, rightclick, and select Sync Data by XML as shown in Figure 27.
FIGURE 27 SYNCHRONIZE DAT A INTERFACE
2. After selecting Synchronize Data, an interface appears as

shown in Figure 28.
FIGURE 28 SYNCHRONIZE INTERFACE
3. Click Synchronize to start the update and the data updating

completes as shown in Figure 29.
25
FIGURE 29 FINAL INTERFACE
END OF STEPS
Result
Right-click MSG5200 (V2.0.2) node in the network topology and

select Chassis View to enter the rack-view interface as shown
in Figure 30.
FIGURE 30 MSG5200 RACK VIEW INTERFACE
Configuring NTP Server

Parameters
Purpose
Preliminary
Setup
Steps
Perform this procedure to configure NTP Server parameters.

Ensure ICS and broadband cards are plugged in ZXMSG 5200
(V2.0.2) and working normally.
To configure NTP server parameters, perform the following steps:
1. Open the rack-view map, right click ICS card and select
System Control Config System Config as shown in
Figure 31.
26
FIGURE 31 SYSTEM CONFIG SELECTION INTERFACE
2. System Config interface appears as shown in Figure 32.

FIGURE 32 SYSTEM CONFIG INTERFACE
27
3. Table 4 describes various parameters in this interface. The

default (def) values are also given.
TABLE 4 SYSTEM CONFIG P AR AMETERS
Parameter
Value
System Time
System Time and date
System Aging Time
def: 300 sec
BroadCast Limit
def: 100 frames/sec
Time Zone
Time Gap between GMT and location (def:

GMT-4)
Main NTP Server IP
IP
Backup NTP Server

IP
IP
Tone Area
Main Land, Hong Kong, Singapore (def: Main

Land)
4. Select System Time, Time Zone and Tone Area from the
pull-down menus.
5. Input System Aging Time, BroadCast Limit, Main NTP
Server IP and Backup NTP Server IP, and click Set.
6. The system prompts that the command execution succeeds
as shown in Figure 33.
FIGURE 33 SETTING SYSTEM INFORM ATION SUCCEEDED INTERFACE
END OF STEPS
Result
28
NTP server parameters are configured successfully.
Chapter
Hardware Configuration
Configuring Rack
Configuring Control Shelf
Configuring Expansion Shelf
Adding a Card
Configuring Rack
Purpose
Preliminary
Setup
Steps
Perform this procedure to configure rack.

Rack should be present.
To configure rack, perform the following steps:
1. Select MSG5200 from Network Topology map, right-click it
and select Device Config as shown in Figure 34.
29
FIGURE 34 DEVICE CONFIG SELECTION INTERFACE
2. Device Config interface appears as shown in Figure 35.

FIGURE 35 DEVICE CONFIG INTERFACE
3. Click Add to enter an interface as shown in Figure 36.

FIGURE 36 ADD RACK INTERFACE
30
Chapter 3 Hardware Configuration
4. Select Rack Type from the pull-down menu and click Ok.
Rack Type includes:
f
MSAG5200 Control Rack
ONU100 Control Rack
OUT50C Control Rack
OUT50D Control Rack
5. The added rack is shown in Figure 37.

FIGURE 37 RACK INTERFACE
END OF STEPS
Result
The rack is configured successfully.
Configuring Control Shelf

Purpose
Preliminary
Setup
Steps
Perform this procedure to configure control shelf.

Control shelf should be present in the rack.
To configure control shelf, perform the following steps:
31

FIGURE 39 CONTROL SHELF DEVICE CONFIG INTERFACE
3. Select Rack and click Add to enter an interface as shown in

Figure 40.
32
FIGURE 40 ADD CONTROL SHELF INTERFACE
4. Select Shelf No. and Shelf Type from the pull-down menu
and click Ok.
Shelf Type includes:
f
MSAG5200 Control Shelf
MSAG5200 Multi-Battery Control Shelf
5. The added control shelf is shown in Figure 41.

FIGURE 41 ADDED CONTROL SHELF INTERFACE
6. Select Shelf_0 as shown in Figure 42.

FIGURE 42 SHELF_0 SELECTION INTERFACE
33

FIGURE 43 ADD CARD INTERFACE
8. Input Card No. and select Card Type from the pull-down
menu and click OK.
Reset the system. The added card is shown in Figure 44.
FIGURE 44 ADDED CARD INTERFACE
END OF STEPS
Result
34
The control shelf is configured successfully. The control shelf is

shown in Figure 45.
FIGURE 45 CONTROL SHELF INTERFACE
Configuring Expansion Shelf

Purpose
Preliminary
Setup
Steps
Perform this procedure to configure expansion shelf.

Expansion shelf should be present in the rack.
To configure an expansion shelf, perform the following steps:
35
FIGURE 47 EXPANSION SHELF DEVICE CONFIG INTERFACE
3. In the above interface, select Rack_1 and click Add to enter

an interface as shown in Figure 48.
FIGURE 48 ADD EXPANSION SHELF INTERFACE
4. Input Shelf No. and Shelf Type and click OK.

The number of control shelf is 0, and the number of
expansion shelf ranges from 1 to 4. Expansion shelves
include:
f
MSAG5200 Extended Shelf
MSAG5200 Multi-Battery Extended Shelf
MSAG5200 TPU Extended Shelf
MSAG5200 Single PP Extended Shelf
After the shelf is added, the user can view the new shelf as
shown in Figure 49.
36
FIGURE 49 ADDED SHELF INTERFACE
5. Select Shelf_1 as shown in Figure 50.

FIGURE 50 SHELF_1 SELECTION INTERFACE

FIGURE 51 ADD CARD INTERFACE
menu and click OK. The added card is shown in Figure 52.
37
FIGURE 52 ADDED CARD INTERFACE
END OF STEPS
Result
The expansion shelf is configured successfully. The expansion

shelf is shown in Figure 53.
FIGURE 53 SLAVE SHELF INTERFACE
38
Adding a Card
Purpose
Preliminary
Setup
Steps
Perform this procedure to add a card.

Ensure the cards are plugged in ZXMSG 5200 (V2.0.2) and
working normally.
To add a card, perform the following steps:
FIGURE 54 DEVICE CONFIG SELECTION INTERFACE CARD TYPE
Device Config interface appears as shown in Figure 55.

FIGURE 55 DEVICE CONFIG INTERFACE CARD TYPE
39
2. In the above interface, select Add to enter an interface as

shown in Figure 56.
FIGURE 56 ADD CARD CARD TYPE
menu.
4. Click OK. The added card is shown in Figure 57.
FIGURE 57 ADDED CARD INTERFACE CARD TYPE
END OF STEPS
Result
40
The card is added successfully. Open the rack-view map to see

the added card as shown in Figure 58.
FIGURE 58 RACK-VIEW MAP INTERFACE CARD TYPE
41
42
Chapter
Narrowband Service
Configuration
Configuring VOIP
Configuring MGC
Configuring MG System
Configuring V5 Protocol
PSTN Service
ISDN Service
VOIP Fax Service
112 Test
Service Management
Configuring MGC
MGC configuration includes:
Configuring MGC
Connected MGC View
Configuring MGC System

Purpose
Perform this procedure to configure Media Gateway Controller

(MGC) system.
Preliminary
Setup

normally.
Steps
To configure MGC system, perform the following steps:
43
1. Open the rack-view map, right-click ICS card and select MG

System Config MGC Config as shown in Figure 59.
FIGURE 59 MGC CONFIG SELECTION INTERFACE
2. MGC interface appears as shown in Figure 60. Click Create.

FIGURE 60 MGC INTERFACE
44
Chapter 4 Narrowband Service Configuration
3. Create MGC interface appears as shown in Figure 61. Input

the required fields and click OK.
FIGURE 61 CREATE MGC INTERFACE
Result: MGC interface displays MGC configuration as shown in

Figure 62.
FIGURE 62 FINAL MGC INTERFACE
END OF STEPS
Result
MGC configuration is completed successfully.
45
Connected MGC View

Purpose
Preliminary
Setup
Steps
Perform this procedure to view connected MGC.

normally.
To view connected MGC, perform the following steps:
System Config Connected MGC View as shown in
Figure 63.
FIGURE 63 CONNECTED MGC VIEW SELECTION INTERFACE
2. Connected MGC View interface appears as shown in Figure

64.
46
FIGURE 64 CONNECTED MGC INTERFACE
3. Click Refresh to synchronize data with NE.

END OF STEPS
Result
Connected MGC is viewed successfully.
Configuring MG System
This section includes:
Configuring Modes
Configuring Mode 1
Configuring Mode 2
Configuring Mode 3
Configuring Mode 4
Configuring Mode 5
Configuring Modes
Three types of IPs used to configure Media Gateway (MG) are:
Media IP
Management IP
Signal IP
The following gives an overview of five modes:

Mode 1
In Mode 1 configuration, Media IP, Management IP, and

Signal IP use one IP address.
Mode 2
In Mode 2 configuration, Management IP uses one IP address,

and Media IP and Signal IP use one IP address.
Mode 3
In Mode 3 configuration, Signal IP and Management IP use

one IP address and Media IP uses one IP address.
47
Mode 4
In Mode 4 configuration, Signal IP, Media

Management IP, each uses a different IP address.
IP
and
Mode 5
In Mode 5 configuration, the system does not provide

narrowband services, only one IP address is configured.
Configuring Mode 1
Purpose
Preliminary
Setup
Steps
Perform this procedure to configure Mode 1.

normally.
To configure Mode 1, perform the following steps:
System Config MG IP Config as shown in Figure 65.
FIGURE 65 MG IP CONFIG SELECTION INTERFACE
48
i.
MGIP Config interface appears as shown in Figure 66.

Click Create.
FIGURE 66 MG IP CONFIG INTERFACE
ii. Create MGIP Config interface appears as shown in

Figure 67. Select MGIP Type, input IP Address, Subnet
Mask and click OK.
FIGURE 67 CREATE MGIP CONFIG INTERFACE
Result: MGIP Config interface displays MGIP configuration as

shown in Figure 68.
49
FIGURE 68 FINAL MGIP CONFIG INTERFACE

System Config MG Route Config as shown in Figure 69.
50
FIGURE 69 MG ROUTE CONFIG SELECTION INTERFACE
i.
MG Route Config interface appears as shown in Figure

70. Click Create.
51
FIGURE 70 MG ROUTE CONFIG INTERFACE
ii. Create MG Route interface appears as shown in Figure

71. Select IP Route Type, input IP Address, Subnet
Mask, Next Hop and click OK.
FIGURE 71 CREATE MG ROUTE CONFIG INTERFACE
Result: MG Route Config interface displays route configuration

52
FIGURE 72 MG ROUTE CONFIG INTERFACE
3. Open the rack-view map, right-click ICS card and select

Layer2 Config VLAN Config as shown in Figure 73.
FIGURE 73 VL AN CONFIG SELECTION INTERFACE
i.
VLAN interface appears as shown in Figure 74. Click

Create.
53
FIGURE 74 VL AN INTERFACE
ii. Create VLAN interface appears as shown in Figure 75.

Input VLAN ID, VLAN Name and click OK.
FIGURE 75 CREATE VL AN INTERFACE
Result: VLAN interface displays VLAN details as shown in Figure

76.
54
FIGURE 76 FINAL VL AN INTERFACE
iii. To add a port to VLAN, click Port. VLAN Port interface

appears as shown in Figure 77. Select Rack, Shelf, and
Slot from pull-down menus. Select port Type as
Untagged and click Add To VLAN.
FIGURE 77 VL AN PORT INTERFACE
Result: Port is added to VLAN as shown in Figure 78. Click

Cancel to exit from VLAN Port interface.
55
FIGURE 78 VL AN PORT INTERFACE
iv. To set VLAN VOIP click Set in VLAN interface,

Message Dialog box appears as shown in Figure 79.
Click OK.
FIGURE 79 SETTING VLAN VOIP MESSAGE DIALOG BOX

System Config MG Config as shown in Figure 80.
56
FIGURE 80 MG CONFIG SELECTION INTERFACE
i.
MG interface appears as shown in Figure 81. Click

Create.
FIGURE 81 MG INTERFACE
57
ii. Create MG interface appears as shown in Figure 82.

Input the required fields and click OK.
FIGURE 82 CREATE MG INTERFACE
Result: MG interface displays MG configuration as shown in

Figure 83.
FIGURE 83 MG INTERFACE
END OF STEPS
Result
58
Mode 1 configuration is completed successfully.
Configuring Mode 2
Purpose
Preliminary
Setup
Steps

Ensure ICS card is plugged in ZXMSG 5200 (V2.0.2) and system
working normally.
1. Log on to HyperTerminal application, input Login, and
Password as shown in Figure 84.
FIGURE 84 HYPERTERMINAL INTERFACE MODE 2
i.
In config mode, create VLAN, and add port to VLAN by

executing the following commands.
ii. Execute the following command to create Management

IP and Management IP route.
2. Execute the following command to create Media IP and

Media IP route in ag mode.
Note: Signal IP also uses the same IP address as of

Media IP.
59
3. Execute the following command to create VOIP VLAN in

config mode.
4. Execute the following command to configure Media Gateway

(MG) in ag mode.
END OF STEPS
Result
Configuring Mode 3
Purpose
Preliminary
Setup
Steps

working normally.
i.
60

ii. Execute the following command to create Signal IP and

Signal IP Route.

(MG) in ag mode.
Important! The default port for H.248 protocol is 2944; If

Central Office uses MGCP protocol, then following command is
used, and default port for MGCP protocol is 2427.
Note: Management IP also uses the same IP address as

of Signal IP.

Media IP Route in ag mode.

config mode.
END OF STEPS
Result
61
Configuring Mode 4
Purpose
Preliminary
Setup
Steps

working normally.
i.

ii. Execute the following command to create Signal IP and

Signal IP Route.

(MG) in ag mode.
Important! The default port for H.248 protocol is 2944; If
Central Office uses MGCP protocol, then following command is
used, and default port for MGCP protocol is 2427.
62

Media IP route in ag mode.

config mode.
5. In config mode, create VLAN, and add port to VLAN by

6. Execute the following command to create Management IP

and Management IP route.
Note: Signal IP, Media IP, and Management IP use

different IP address in Mode 4 configuration.
END OF STEPS
Result
Configuring Mode 5
Purpose
Preliminary
Setup
Steps

Ensure ICS card is plugged in ZXMSG 5200 (V2.0.2) and the
system working normally.
1. Add an MG.
MSAG(ag)# add-mg mgport 2944 mgcid1 1
2. Configure a management IP.
63
Example: Take the uplink interface 1 as the management

interface, which VLAN is 300 and with tag. The configuring
procedure is like:
MSAG(config)# vlan add 300
MSAG(config)# vlan add-port 300 port 0/9/1 tagged
(tag or untag is determined as required. )
MSAG(config)# route interface ipaddress 7.7.7.7 mask
255.255.255.0 vid 300
MSAG(config)# route static
255.0.0.0 nexthop 7.7.7.99
ipaddress
10.0.0.0
mask
END OF STEPS
Result
Configuring Uplink Interface Enable

Purpose
Steps
Perform this procedure to enable the uplink interface.

To enable the uplink interface as follows:
Layer2 Config Ethernet Port Config to pop up the
following interface.
FIGURE 87 ETHERNET PORT
2. In the above interface, click the Modify button to pop up

Modify Ethernet Port as shown in Figure 88. Configure
Admin Status to enable, click OK and then confirm.
64
FIGURE 88 MODIFY ETHERNET PORT
END OF STEPS
Result
Uplink interface is enabled successfully as shown in the following

figure.
FIGURE 89 ETHERNET PORT IS SUCCESSFULLY ENABLED
Configuring VOIP
VOIP configuration includes:
Configuring VOIP Resource
Configuring RTP
Configuring VOIP QoS
65
Configuring VOIP Resource

Purpose
Preliminary
Setup
Steps
Perform this procedure to configure VOIP resource.

Ensure ICS and MPR cards are plugged in ZXMSG 5200 (V2.0.2)
and working normally.
To configure VOIP resource, perform the following steps:
1. Open the rack-view map, right-click ICS card, and select
VOIP Config VOIP Resource Config as shown in Figure
90 .
FIGURE 90 VOIP RESOURCE CONFIG SELECTION INTERFACE
2. VOIP Resource interface appears with three tabs DSP, IPS,

and Conference as shown in Figure 91.
3. Select IPS tab from VOIP Resource interface, and click
TID Create as shown in Figure 91.
66
FIGURE 91 VOIP RESOURCE INTERFACE
4. Set TID Prefix interface appears as shown in Figure 92.

Input Termination ID Prefix, select Termination ID Type,
and click OK.
FIGURE 92 SET TID PREFIX INTERFACE
Result: Termination IDs are created against the selected sub

device as shown in Figure 93.
5. To delete termination IDs, select the sub device, and click

TID Delete. Confirm dialog box appears as shown in Figure
94, click OK to confirm deletion.
67
FIGURE 94 DELETE TERMINATION ID CONFIRM DIALOG BOX
END OF STEPS
Result
VOIP resource configuration is completed successfully.
Adding NAT
Purpose
Steps
Perform this procedure to configure NAT.

Configure NAT as follows:
System Control Config NAT Config to pop up the
following interface.
FIGURE 95 N AT CONFIGURATION INTERF ACE
2. In the above interface, click the Create button to pop up the

Create NAT interface as shown in Figure 96.
68
FIGURE 96 CREATE N AT INTERFACE
Select a slot number for MPR/CICS Slot where MPR resides.

Input subcard number. Export Physical Port is 5, which is not
configurable. Export IP Address is an external media IP. UDP
Port starts from 6000, total 2000 of port numbers are required
by each subcard. Click OK to create NAT. The newly-created NAT
will be shown as in Figure 95.
3. Configure NAT for other subcards if required.
END OF STEPS
Result
NAT is successfully configured.
Configuring JITTER for MPRB

Purpose
Steps
Perform this procedure to configure JITTER for MPRB.

Configure JITTER for MPRB as follows:
1. Open the rack-view map, right-click on it and select VOIP
Config MPRB RTP Config to pop up the following
interface.
69
FIGURE 97 RTP CONFIG
2. In the above interface, click the Modify button to pop up

Modify RTP Config as shown in Figure 98.
FIGURE 98 MODIFY RTP CONFIG
In the Extended Parameters tab, configure Min Late Packet,

Max Late Packet and Init Late Packet. Click OK to confirm.
END OF STEPS
Result
Uplink interface is enabled successfully as shown in the following

figure.
Configuring RTP
Purpose
70
Perform this procedure to configure Real Time Protocol (RTP).
Preliminary
Setup
Steps
To configure RTP, perform the following steps:
VOIP Config RTP Config as shown in Figure 90 .
FIGURE 99 RTP CONFIG SELECTION INTERFACE
2. RTP Config interface appears as shown in Figure 100. To

modify RTP configuration, click Modify.
71
FIGURE 100 RTP CONFIG INTERFACE
3. Modify RTP interface appears as shown in Figure 101.

Change the required fields and click OK.
FIGURE 101 MODIFY RTP CONFIG INTERFACE
Result: Message dialog box appears as shown in Figure 102.

FIGURE 102 MODIFYING RTP INFORM ATION MESSAGE DIALOG BOX
END OF STEPS
Result
72
RTP configuration is completed successfully.
Configuring VOIP Quality of Service

Purpose
Perform this procedure to configure VOIP Quality of Service

(QoS).
Preliminary
Setup
Steps
To configure VOIP QoS, perform the following steps:

VOIP Config VOIP QoS Config as shown in Figure 103.
FIGURE 103 VOIP QOS CONFIG SELECTION INTERFACE
2. VOIP QoS Config interface appears as shown in Figure 104.

To modify QoS configuration, click Modify.
73
FIGURE 104 VOIP QOS CONFIG INTERFACE
3. Modify VOIP QoS interface appears as shown in Figure 105.

Change the required fields and click OK.
FIGURE 105 MODIFY VOIP QOS CONFIG INTERFACE

FIGURE 106 MODIFYING VOIP QOS MESSAGE DIALOG BOX
END OF STEPS
Result
74
VOIP QoS configuration completed successfully.
Configuring V5 Protocol
Purpose
Preliminary
Setup
Steps
Perform this procedure to configure V5 protocol.

Ensure ICS and ODTI cards are plugged in ZXMSG 5200 (V2.0.2)
To configure V5 protocol, perform the following steps:
1. Add an ODTI card.
To add an ODTI card, refer to the section Adding a Card.
2. Open the rack-view map, right-click MICS card and select
V5 Config to enter an interface as shown in Figure 107.
FIGURE 107 V5 M ANAGER INTERFACE
i. Click Create to enter an interface as shown in Figure 108.

FIGURE 108 CREATE V5 INTERFACE
ii. Input V5 Interface ID and V5 Variable.

iii. Select V5 Type and V5 LE Type from the pull-down
menus.
75
Click OK to add V5 Interface information as shown in Figure

109.
FIGURE 109 ADDED V5 INTERFACE
3. Select V5 Link tab to enter an interface as shown in Figure

110.
FIGURE 110 V5 LINK TAB INTERFACE
i.
76
Select V5 Interface_ID from the left-section and click

Create to enter an interface as shown in Figure 111.
FIGURE 111 CREATE V5 LINK INTERFACE
ii. Input V5 Link ID and V5 Link E1 No.

iii. Select V5 Link Slot from the pull-down menu.
Click OK to add V5 Link information as shown in Figure 112.
FIGURE 112 ADDED V5 LINK INTERFACE
4. Select V5 Link Physical C Channel tab to enter an

FIGURE 113 V5 LINK PHYSICAL C CH ANNEL TAB INTERFACE
77
i.
Select V5 Link from the left-section and click Create to

enter an interface as shown in Figure 114.
FIGURE 114 CREATE V5 LINK PHYSICAL C CHANNEL INTERFACE
ii. Input Time Slot and click OK to add V5 Link Physical C

Channel information as shown in Figure 115.
FIGURE 115 ADDED V5 LINK PHYSICAL C CHANNEL INTERFACE
5. Select V5 Link Logical C Channel tab to enter an interface

FIGURE 116 V5 LINK LOGICAL C CHANNEL TAB INTERFACE
78
i.
Select Physical C Channel from the left-section and

click Create to enter an interface as shown in Figure 117.
FIGURE 117 CREATE V5 LOGICAL C CHANNEL INTERFACE
ii. Input V5 Link Logical C Channel ID and click OK to

add V5 Link Logic C Channel information as shown in
Figure 118.
FIGURE 118 ADDED V5 LINK LOGIC C CHANNEL INTERFACE
END OF STEPS
Result
Follow-up
Action
V5 Protocol configured successfully.

After configuring V5 Protocol, select V5 interface as shown in
Figure 119.
79
FIGURE 119 FOLLOW-UP ACTION INTERFACE
Select V5 Interface and click Activate. A pop-up interface

appears as shown in Figure 120.
FIGURE 120 CONFIRM ATION INTERFACE
Click OK to activate V5 Interface. The activated V5 Interface is

shown in Figure 121.
FIGURE 121 ACTIVATED V5 INTERFACE
80
PSTN Service
PSTN Service configuration includes:
Configuring Area Parameters
Configuring Through V5
Configuring Through VOIP
Configuring Area Parameters

Purpose
Preliminary
Setup
Steps
Perform this procedure to configure area parameters.

normally.
To configure area parameter, perform the following steps:
Figure 122.
FIGURE 122 SYSTEM CONFIG SELECTION INTERFACE PSTN SERVICE
81

Input Time Zone and Tone Area from pull-down menus and
click Set.
FIGURE 123 V5 PSTN USER M AN AGEMENT INTERFACE

FIGURE 124 SETTING SYSTEM INFORMATION MESSAGE DIALOG BOX
END OF STEPS
Result
82
Area parameter configuration is completed successfully
Purpose
Preliminary
Setup
Steps
Perform this procedure to configure PSTN user through V5.

Ensure V5 is configured; ICS, ALC, and DTI cards are plugged in
ZXMSG 5200 (V2.0.2) and working normally.
To configure V5 PSTN user, perform the following steps:
1. Open the rack-view map, right-click ALC card, and select V5
User Management PSTN User Management as shown
in Figure 125.
FIGURE 125 PSTN USER M ANAGEMENT SELECTION INTERFACE
2. V5 PSTN User Management interface appears as shown in

Figure 126. Select Create radio button, input the required
fields, and click Set.
83
FIGURE 126 V5 PSTN USER M AN AGEMENT INTERFACE

FIGURE 127 CREATING V5 USER MESSAGE DIALOG BOX
3. To delete the user, select Delete radio button and click Set
in V5 PSTN User Management interface. Message dialog
box appears as shown in Figure 128.
FIGURE 128 DELETING V5 USER MESSAGE DIALOG BOX
84
END OF STEPS
Result
PSTN service configuration through V5 is completed successfully.

Purpose
Perform this procedure to configure PSTN service through VOIP.
Preliminary
Setup
Ensure MG and MGC system is configured; ICS, ALC, and MPR

cards are plugged in ZXMSG 5200 (V2.0.2) and working
normally.
Steps
To configure PSTN service through VOIP, perform the following

steps:
1. Open the rack-view map, right-click ALC card, and select
Port Manager as shown in Figure 129.
FIGURE 129 PORT MAN AGER SELECTION INTERFACE VOIP
2. Port Manager interface appears as shown in Figure 130. To

configure termination ID, select VOIP tab, and click Set
Termination ID Prefix in the Port Manager interface.
85
FIGURE 130 PORT MAN AGER INTERFACE
3. Set Termination ID Prefix interface appears as shown in

Figure 131. Input Termination ID Prefix, select
Termination ID Type and click OK.
User can select following Termination ID types:
i.
Termination ID Type 1 is generally

MSG5200 is connected to ZTESS10.
First three digits indicate unit No.
Next three digits indicate sub unit No.
used
when
Next five digits indicate range of subscribers in one sub

unit.
If MGCP protocol is used and MSG5200 is connected to
ZTEs SoftSwitch (SS) then Termination ID Prefix must
be in small letters.
ii. Termination ID Type 2 is generally

MSG5200 is connected to Huawei SS.
used
when
iii. In Termination ID Type 3, user is free to create any

type of ID.
86
FIGURE 131 SET TERMINATION ID PREFIX INTERFACE

FIGURE 132 SETTING TERMINATION ID MESSAGE DI ALOG BOX
NOTE: The length of Termination ID Type must be within

64 characters.
4. To delete termination ID, click Delete Termination ID in
the Port Manager interface. Delete Termination ID
interface appears as shown in Figure 133. Input Begin
Circuit and Count and click OK.
FIGURE 133 DELETE TERMINATION ID INTERFACE
87
FIGURE 134 DELETING TERMINATION ID MESSAGE DIALOG BOX
END OF STEPS
Result
PSTN service
successfully.
configuration
through
VOIP
is
completed
ISDN Service
ISDN Service configuration includes:
Configuring Application Server (AS)
Configuring Application Server Process (ASP)
Configuring AS and ASP Relation
Configuring Dlink Global
Configuring Application Server

Purpose
Preliminary
Setup
Steps
Perform this procedure to configure Application Server (AS).

Ensure ICS and DLC cards are plugged in ZXMSG 5200 (V2.0.2)
To configure AS, perform the following steps:
1. Open the rack-view map, right-click DLC card, and select
ISDN Config AS Config as shown in Figure 135.
88
F I G U R E 1 3 5 AS C O N F I G S E L E C T I O N I N T E R F A C E
2. Application Server Manage interface appears as shown in

Figure 136. To create AS, click Create.
89
FIGURE 136 APPLICATION SERVER M ANAGE INTERFACE
3. Create Application Server interface appears as shown in

Figure 137. Input the required parameters and click OK.
FIGURE 137 CREATE APPLICATION SERVER INTERFACE
Result: Application Server is created as shown in Figure 138.
90
FIGURE 138 FINAL APPLICATION SERVER M AN AGE INTERFACE
END OF STEPS
Result
Application Server configuration is completed successfully.
Configuring Access Server Process

Purpose
Preliminary
Setup
Steps
Perform this procedure to configure Access Server Process (ASP).

Ensure ICS and DLC cards are plugged in ZXMSG 5200 (V2.0.2)
To configure ASP, perform the following steps:
ISDN Config ASP Config as shown in Figure 139.
91
F I G U R E 1 3 9 AS P C O N F I G S E L E C T I O N I N T E R F A C E
2. Application Server Process interface appears as shown in

Figure 140. To create ASP, click Create.
FIGURE 140 APPLICATION SERVER PROCESS INTERFACE
92
3. Create Application Server Process interface appears as

shown in Figure 141. Input the required parameters and click
OK.
FIGURE 141 CREATE APPLICATION SERVER PROCESS INTERFACE
Result: Application Server Process is created as shown in Figure

142.
FIGURE 142 FINAL APPLICATION SERVER PROCESS INTERFACE
END OF STEPS
Result
Application
Server
successfully.
Process
configuration
is
completed
93
Configuring AS and ASP Relation

Purpose
Preliminary
Setup
Steps
Perform this procedure to configure AS and ASP relation.

Ensure Application Server (AS) and Application Server Process
(ASP) are configured; ICS and DLC cards are plugged in ZXMSG
5200 (V2.0.2) and working normally.
To configure AS and ASP relation, perform the following steps:
ISDN Config AS and ASP Relation Config as shown in
Figure 143.
F I G U R E 1 4 3 AS A N D A S P R E L A T I O N C O N F I G S E L E C T I O N I N T E R F A C E
2. AS and ASP Relation interface appears as shown in Figure

144. To create a relation, click Create.
94
F I G U R E 1 4 4 AS A N D A S P R E L A T I O N I N T E R F A C E
3. Create AS and ASP Relation interface appears as shown in

Figure 145. Input Application Server Process ID,
Application Server ID and click OK.
F I G U R E 1 4 5 C R E A T E A S A N D AS P R E L A T I O N
Result: Application Server Process (ASP) and Application Server

(AS) relation is created as shown in Figure 146.
F I G U R E 1 4 6 F I N A L A S A N D AS P R E L A T I O N I N T E R F A C E
END OF STEPS
Result
AS and ASP relation configuration is completed successfully.
95
Configuring Dlink Global

Purpose
Preliminary
Setup
Steps
Perform this procedure to configure Dlink Global.

Ensure Application Server (AS) and Application Server Process
(ASP) relation is configured; ICS and DLC cards are plugged in
To configure Dlink global, perform the following steps:
1. Open the rack-view map, right-click DLC card and select
ISDN Config DLink Global Config, as shown in Figure
147.
FIGURE 147 DLINK GLOBAL CONFIG SELECTION INTERFACE
2. DLink Global Config interface appears as shown in Figure

148. To create a Dlink, click Create.
96
FIGURE 148 DLINK GLOBAL CONFIG INTERFACE
3. Create Dlink interface appears as shown in Figure 149.

Input the required parameters and click OK.
FIGURE 149 CREATE DLINK INTERFACE
Result: Dlink is created as shown in Figure 150.
97
FIGURE 150 FINAL DLINK GLOBAL CONFIG INTERFACE
END OF STEPS
Result
Dlink global configuration is completed successfully.
Purpose
Preliminary
Setup
Steps
Perform this procedure to configure ISDN user through V5.

Ensure V5 is configured; ICS, DLC, and DTI cards are plugged in
To configure V5 ISDN user, perform the following steps:
1. Open the rack-view map, right-click ICS card, and select V5
User Management ISDN User Management as shown
in Figure 151.
98
FIGURE 151 ISDN USER M ANAGEMENT SELECTION INTERFACE
2. V5 ISDN User Management interface appears as shown in

Figure 152. Select Create radio button, input the required
parameters, and click Set.
99
FIGURE 152 V5 ISDN USER M AN AGEMENT INTERFACE

FIGURE 153 CREATING V5 ISDN USER MESSAGE DI ALOG BOX
3. To delete the user, select the Delete radio button, and click
Set in V5 ISDN User Management interface. Message
dialog box appears as shown in Figure 154.
FIGURE 154 DELETING V5 ISDN USER MESSAGE DI ALOG BOX
100
END OF STEPS
Result
ISDN service configuration through V5 is completed successfully.

Purpose
Perform this procedure to configure ISDN service through VOIP.
Preliminary
Setup
Ensure MG and MGC system is configured; ICS, DLC, and MPR

normally.
Steps
To configure ISDN service through VOIP, perform the following

steps:
FIGURE 155 PORT MAN AGER SELECTION INTERFACE

configure termination ID, click Set Termination ID Prefix.
101
FIGURE 156 PORT MAN AGER INTERFACE
3. Set Termination ID Prefix interface appears as shown in

Figure 157. Input Termination ID Prefix, select
Termination ID Type, and click OK.
User can select following Termination ID types:
i.
Termination ID Type 1 is generally

MSG5200 is connected to ZTESS10.
First three digits indicate unit No.
Next three digits indicate sub unit No.
used
when
Next five digits indicate range of subscribers in one sub

unit.
If MGCP protocol is used and MSG5200 is connected to
ZTEs SoftSwitch (SS) then Termination ID Prefix must
be in small letters.
ii. Termination ID Type 2 is generally

MSG5200 is connected to Huawei SS.
used
when
iii. In Termination ID Type 3, user is free to create any

type of ID.
FIGURE 157 SET TERMINATION ID PREFIX INTERFACE
102

FIGURE 158 SETTING TERMINATION ID PREFIX MESSAGE DIALOG BOX
4. To delete termination ID, click Delete Termination ID in

the Port Manger interface. Delete Termination ID
Circuit, Count and click OK.
FIGURE 159 DELETE TERMINATION ID INTERFACE

FIGURE 160 DELETING TERMINATION ID MESSAGE DIALOG BOX
END OF STEPS
Result
ISDN service
successfully.
configuration
Through
VOIP
is
completed
103
Configuring VOIP Fax Service

Purpose
Preliminary
Setup
Steps
Perform this procedure to configure VOIP fax service.

Ensure MG and MGC system is configured; ICS, ALC, and MPR
normally.
To configure VOIP fax service, perform the following steps:
1. Open the rack-view map, right-click ALC card, and select
FIGURE 161 PORT MAN AGER SELECTION INTERFACE VOIP FAX SERVICE

configure VOIP fax service, select VOIP tab, and click
Modify Fax Mode in the Port Manager interface.
104
FIGURE 162 PORT MAN AGER INTERFACE VOIP FAX SERVICE
3. Modify Fax Mode interface appears as shown in Figure 163,

select Fax Mode from the pull-down menu, and click OK.
FIGURE 163 MODIFY FAX MODE INTERFACE

FIGURE 164 MODIFYING FAX MODE MESSAGE DIALOG BOX
4. Make sure that Fax Mode in RTP config interface is same

as in Port Manager interface, as shown in Figure 165.
105
FIGURE 165 FINAL RTP CONFIG INTERFACE
Note: The softswitch controls the Fax mode.
END OF STEPS
Result
VOIP fax service configuration is completed successfully.
Configuring Uplink Port

Protection
Description
The System Service Data stream mainly has four types, namely,
VOIP Media Stream
VOIP Control Stream
Network Management Stream
Broadband Data Stream
The first three are uplinked to the network through Layer-3

while the broadband data stream is uplinked through Layer-2.
The service data stream can use the same port for uplink, or
four ports for uplink, or any combination of the four data flows
for uplink.
Uplink port protection group allows the user to configure any
combination of the streams in one group and use the
main/backup protection for this group. When any stream is
faulty, the main/backup changeover is performed.
The number of the main ports in the uplink port protection is
from 1 to 4. The total number of ports is from 1x2 4x2. The
maximum number for the uplink protection group is 4. Namely,
each data flow has one port (main and backup - 2 ports).
One uplink protection group contains the main port group and
backup port group. The main port group is in enable status. The
backup port group is in standby status. During the main/backup
106
changeover, first, disable the active port group, then, enable the
backup port group. The ports in the group are in the same status.
The relationship between the main and backup ports is shown in
Figure 166.
Generally, the networks for the NM flow and the service flow are
not in the same network segment. If the NM flow and service
flow are uplink through different ports, the user must not
configure the NM flow and the service flow in the same
protection group.
Note: The protection group concept is irrelevant to any
concepts of VLAN. While configuring data, ensure to configure
two ports in the same VLAN. Otherwise, although the
main/backup protection is valid, the data flow may be broken.
FIGURE 166 RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN MAIN AND B ACKUP PORT
Layer-3 Switch
Main Port
Layer-3 Switch
Backup Port
Configure the uplink protection group when the main port group
or backup port group is enabled. If one port in the enabled port
group is down, the changeover takes place in the protection
group. The current port group is disabled and the opposite port
group is enabled.
Static aggregation is allowed to the uplink port in the protection
group. When all ports in the aggregation group are down, it is
not considered that the port is down and the changeover takes
place.
LACP and uplink protection group function are mutually exclusive
to each other. Only one function can be enabled at the same
time.
Purpose
Preliminary
Setup
Steps
Perform this procedure to configure Uplink Port Protection.

normally.
To configure Uplink port protection, perform the following steps:
Layer2 Config Eth-switch Uplink Protect Config as
107
FIGURE 167 ETH-SWITCH UPLINK PROTECT GROUP CONFIG SELECTION

INTERFACE
2. Ethernet Switch Protect Group Config interface appears

FIGURE 168 ETHERNET SWITCH PROTECT GROUP CONFIG INTERFACE
108
FIGURE 169 CREATE ETHERNET SWITCH GROUP CONFIG INTERFACE
4. Input Protect Group (1 ~ 4), Nexthop and select Have

Media Stream (yes or no).
5. Select Port from the Available Ports in Main Ports section
and click
to use it as a main port as shown in Figure 305.
109
FIGURE 170 M AIN PORT SELECTION INTERFACE
6. Select Port from the Available Ports in Backup Ports

section and click
Figure 306.
110
to use it as a backup port as shown in
FIGURE 171 BACKUP PORT SELECTION INTERFACE
7. Click Ok to configure the port protection. The protection

group is displayed as shown in Figure 307.
FIGURE 172 UPLINK PORT PROTECTION INTERFACE

Figure 173.
111
FIGURE 173 SYSTEM CONFIG SELECTION INTERFACE

FIGURE 174 SYSTEM CONFIG INTERFACE
112
10. Input Uplink Detect Length (3 ~ 10 seconds), Uplink

Detect Times (2 ~ 10) and click Set to configure the
parameters for protection group.
11. Setting system information succeeded interface appears
FIGURE 175 SYSTEM INFORM ATION SUCCEEDED INTERFACE
Click OK to confirm the configuration.

END OF STEPS
Result
Example
Uplink port protection is configured successfully.

Figure 176 shows the recommended networking mode.
FIGURE 176 RECOMMENDED NETWORKING MODE
ROUTER
Router A
Router B
c
f
ZXMSG
The configuration is as follows:
1. Configurations on the top-layer router:
The top-layer router connects to routers A and B respectively,
establishing L3 connection at different network segments.
Enable OSPF dynamical protocol in the two networks.
2. Configurations on router A and router B:
i.
Establish L3 connection to the top-layer router. Enable

OSPF protocol.
113
ii. Establish L3 connection between routers A and B. Enable

OSPF protocol.
iii. Create VRRP group. Set the virtual IP address (VRRP
messages are interactive between routers through link c).
3. Configurations on ZXMSG 5200:
i.
Suppose that medium/signaling/management flow is

integrated and uplink through links e and f via the same
IP address.
ii. The data flow is bound to the ports relevant to links e, f

and links g, h.
iii. Create protection group, which contains multiple main
and backup ports.
iv. Configure the group attributes, including attributes of the
next hop (relevant VRRP virtual IP) and the logical next
hop.
Configuring Selfexchange
Purpose
Preliminary
Setup
Steps
Perform this procedure to configure selfexchange.

Ensure ICS is plugged in ZXMSG 5200 (V2.0.2) and working
normally.
To configure selfexchange, perform the following steps:
1. To add a subscriber selfexchange number, execute the
following command:
MSAG(ag)# mod-slcphonenum rack 1 shelf
beginindex 0 num 32 phonenum 5675100
slot
2. To add a selfexchange number analysis element, execute the

following command:
MSAG(ag)# add-digitmap mgid 1 servicetype
dgtname SELFDM dgtmap 567xxxx
1 das 1
3. To configure a selfexchange function and line protection,

execute the following command:
114
MSAG(ag)# mod-mgbaseattr mgid 1 selfexchange

1
1 protectcall
END OF STEPS
Result
Selfexchange is configured successfully.
Service Management
Service management includes:
Managing VOIP Resources
Managing Ports Through VOIP
Managing VOIP Resources

Purpose
Perform this procedure to manage VOIP resources.
Preliminary
Setup
Related
Information
VOIP resource management includes DSP resource,

resource, and Conference resource of MPR card.
Steps
IPS
To manage VOIP resources, perform the following steps:

VOIP Config VOIP Resource Config as shown in Figure
177.
115
FIGURE 177 VOIP RESOURCE CONFIG SELECTION INTERFACE
2. VOIP Resource interface appears with three tabs DSP, IPS,

and Conference as shown in Figure 178. To modify attribute
of Digital Signal Processor (DSP), select IPS tab, click on
Modify button in VOIP Resource interface.
116
3. Modify DSP interface appears as shown in Figure 179, select

Kind from the pull-down menu and click OK.
FIGURE 179 MODIFY DSP INTERFACE

FIGURE 180 MODIFYING DSP INFORM ATION MESSAGE DIALOG BOX
NOTE: Modify DSP Kind command changes digital signal

processing of all the users on the selected sub card of MPR.
4. To view VOIP resource statistics click Statistics in VOIP
Resource interface, Resource Statistics interface appears
117
FIGURE 181 FINAL RESOURCE STATISTIC INTERFACE
5. To block more than one circuit in series, click Batch Block in

VOIP Resource interface, Block Circuit interface appears
as shown in Figure 182. Input Begin Circuit and End
Circuit parameters and click OK.
FIGURE 182 BLOCK CIRCUIT INTERFACE

FIGURE 183 BLOCK CIRCUIT MESSAGE DIALOG BOX
6. To unblock more than one circuit in series, click Batch

Unblock in VOIP Resource interface, Unblock Circuit
Circuit and End Circuit parameters and click OK.
118
FIGURE 184 UNBLOCK CIRCUIT INTERFACE

FIGURE 185 UNBLOCK CIRCUIT MESSAGE DIALOG BOX
7. To block single circuit, select the circuit and click Block in

VOIP Resource interface. Confirm Dialog box appears as
shown in Figure 186, click OK to confirm blocking.
FIGURE 186 BLOCK CONFIRM DIALOG BOX
Result: Message Dialog box appears as shown in Figure 187.

FIGURE 187 BLOCKING CIRCUIT SUCCEEDED MESSAGE DIALOG BOX
119
8. To unblock single circuit, select the circuit and click Unblock

in VOIP Resource interface. Confirm dialog box appears as
shown in Figure 188, click OK to confirm unblocking.
FIGURE 188 UNBLOCK CIRCUIT CONFIRM DIALOG BOX

FIGURE 189 UNBLOCK CIRCUIT SUCCEEDED MESSAGE DIALOG BOX
9. To modify IPS, select IPS tab and click Modify. Modify IPS
interface appears as shown in Figure 190, change the
required fields and click OK.
FIGURE 190 MODIFY IPS INTERFACE
120
FIGURE 191 MODIFYING IPS INFORM ATION MESSAGE DIALOG BOX
Note: Refer to step 5, 6, 7, and 8 for Statistics, Batch

Block, Batch Unblock, Block, and Unblock operations in IPS
and Conference tab.
END OF STEPS
Result
VOIP resource management is completed successfully.

Purpose
Preliminary
Setup
Steps
Perform this procedure to manage ports through VOIP.

Ensure ICS, DLC, and MPR cards are plugged in ZXMSG 5200
To manage ports through VOIP, perform the following steps:
1. Open the rack-view map, right-click ALC or DLC card, and
select Port Manager as shown in Figure 192.
121
FIGURE 192 PORT MAN AGER SELECTION INTERFACE M ANAGING VOIP
2. Port Manager interface appears as shown in Figure 193.

FIGURE 193 PORT MAN AGER INTERFACE M AN AGING VOIP
122
3. To modify default event, click on Modify Default Event

Type in the Port Manger interface. Modify Default Event
Type interface appears as shown in Figure 194, select
Default Event Type from the pull-down menu, and click OK.
FIGURE 194 MODIFY DEFAULT EVENT TYPE INTERFACE

FIGURE 195 MODIFYING DEFAULT EVENT TYPE MESSAGE DIALOG BOX
4. To modify fax mode, click on Modify Fax Mode in the Port

Manger interface. Modify Fax Mode interface appears as
shown in Figure 196, select Fax Mode from the pull-down
menu, and click OK.
FIGURE 196 MODIFY DEFAULT FAX MODE INTERFACE
123

FIGURE 197 MODIFYING FAX MODE MESSAGE DIALOG BOX
5. To modify impedance type, click Modify Impedance Type

in the Port Manger interface. Modify Impedance Type
interface appears as shown in Figure 198, select Impedance
Type from the pull-down menu, and click OK.
FIGURE 198 MODIFY IMPEDANCE TYPE INTERFACE

FIGURE 199 MODIFYING IMPEDANCE TYPE MESSAGE DIALOG BOX
6. To modify service number, click Modify SelfExchange

Number
in the Port
Manger interface. Modify
SelfExchange Number interface appears as shown in
Figure 200, input Self Exchange Phone Number, and click
OK.
124
FIGURE 200 MODIFY SELFEXCHANGE NUMBER INTERFACE

FIGURE 201 MODIFYING SELF EXCHANGE MESSAGE DIALOG BOX
7. To modify user class, click Modify User Class in the Port

Manger interface. Modify User Class interface appears as
shown in Figure 202, select User Class from the pull-down
menu, and click OK.
FIGURE 202 MODIFY USER CLASS INTERFACE
125
FIGURE 203 MODIFYING USER CLASS SUCCEEDED MESSAGE DIALOG BOX
8. To modify echo canceller, click Modify Echo Canceller in

the Port Manger interface. Modify Echo Canceller
interface appears as shown in Figure 204, select Echo
Canceller Enable from the pull-down menu, and click OK.
FIGURE 204 MODIFY ECHO CANCELLER INTERFACE

FIGURE 205 MODIFYING ECHO CANCELLER SUCCEEDED MESSAGE DIALOG
BOX
9. To block the circuits in series, click Batch Block in the Port

Manger interface. Block Circuit interface appears as shown
in Figure 206, input Begin Circuit and End Circuit, and
click OK.
126
FIGURE 206 BLOCK CIRCUIT INTERFACE

10. To unblock circuits in series, click Batch Unblock in the

Port Manger interface. Unblock Circuit interface appears
as shown in Figure 208, input Begin Circuit and End
Circuit, and click OK.
FIGURE 208 UNBLOCK CIRCUIT INTERFACE
127
FIGURE 209 UNBLOCKING CIRCUIT SUCCEEDED MESSAGE DIALOG BOX
11. To block single circuit, select the circuit and click Block in
the Port Manger interface. Confirm dialog box appears as
shown in Figure 210, click OK to confirm blocking.
FIGURE 210 BLOCK CIRCUIT CONFIRM DIALOG BOX

12. To unblock single circuit, select the circuit and click Unblock
in the Port Manger interface. Confirm dialog box appears
as shown in Figure 212, click OK to confirm unblocking.
FIGURE 212 UNBLOCKING CIRCUIT CONFIRM DIALOG BOX
Result: Message Dialog box appears as shown in Figure 213.
128
FIGURE 213 UNBLOCKING CIRCUIT SUCCEEDED MESSAGE DIALOG BOX
13. To create a user, select the port and click User in the Port
Manager interface. User Management interface appears as
shown in Figure 214. Input required parameters and click
Create.
i.
To modify user, click Modify in User management

interface.
ii. To delete user, click Delete in User Management

interface.
iii. To exit from User Management interface, click Close.
FIGURE 214 USER M AN AGEMENT INTERFACE
129
FIGURE 215 CREATE USER SUCCEEDED MESSAGE DIALOG BOX
END OF STEPS
Result
Ports management through VOIP is completed successfully.
Conducting 112 Test

Purpose
Perform this procedure to conduct 112 Test.
Preliminary
Setup

normally.
Related
Information
112 Test is used to measure different characteristics of internal,

external, and terminal lines of subscribers.
Steps
To conduct 112 Test, perform the following steps:

1. Open the rack-view map, right-click ICS card and select 112
Test as shown in Figure 216.
130
FIGURE 216 112 TEST SELECTION INTERFACE
2. 112 Test interface appears as shown in Figure 217. Select

the required line test from Test Great Item Set selection
box and line characteristics from Test Little Item Set.
131
FIGURE 217 112 TEST INTERFACE
3. Specify the rack position from Test Position Set input box
and click on Start Test button.
Note: The system will start a batch test for whole card if
no card index is provided.
Result: Test status and results are shown in the right side pane
of 112 Test interface as shown in Figure 218.
132
FIGURE 218 FINAL 112 TEST INTERFACE
Note: Similarly, conduct 112 Test for PSTN Inline, PSTN

Terminal, ISDN, and Self Test.
END OF STEPS
Result
112 Test is conducted successfully.
133
134
Chapter
Broadband Service
Configuration
Basic Configuration
Advanced Configuration
Security Management
Basic Configuration
Basic configuration includes:
Configuring VLAN
Adding Port to VLAN
Configuring ATM PVC
Configuring ADSL/ADSL2+ Service
Configuring VDSL Service
Configuring SHDSL Service
Configuring VLAN
Purpose
Preliminary
Setup
Steps
Perform this procedure to create a VLAN.

Ensure ICS and subscriber cards are plugged in ZXMSG 5200
To create a VLAN, perform the following steps:
1. Right-click ICS card and select Layer2 Config VLAN
Config as shown in Figure 219.
135
FIGURE 219 VLAN CONFIG SELECTION INTERFACE
2. VLAN interface appears as shown in Figure 220.

By default only VLAN 1 exists and the user cannot delete it.
FIGURE 220 VLAN INTERFACE
136
Chapter 5 Broadband Service Configuration
FIGURE 221 CREATE VL AN INTERFACE
4. Input VLAN ID and VLAN Name. VLAN ID range is

between 2 to 4094.
For example, input VLAN ID as 100 and VLAN Name as
Unicast and click OK.
END OF STEPS
Result
VLAN is created successfully. The added VLAN is shown in Figure

222.
FIGURE 222 CREATED VLAN INTERFACE
Adding a Port to VLAN

Purpose
This operation is used to configure subscribers into different

VLANs so that the subscribers in different VLANs are isolated
from each other.
Preliminary
Setup
Ensure ICS and service cards are plugged-in in ZXMSG 5200

(V2.0.2).
137
Steps
To add a user port to VLAN, perform the following steps:

1. Right-click ICS card and select Layer2 Config VLAN
Config to enter an interface as shown in Figure 223.
FIGURE 223 VLAN INTERFACE
2. Select VLAN ID and click Port to enter an interface as

FIGURE 224 VLAN PORT CONFIGURATION
This interface is divided in two parts.

f
138
Ports Information in VLAN as shown in Figure 225.
Ports to be added as shown in Figure 226.
FIGURE 225 PORT INFORMATION IN VLAN
FIGURE 226 PORTS TO BE ADDED
3. Specify physical location of the port by selecting Rack, Shelf

and Slot No.
4. Select Port and Type of port (Tagged or Untagged) and
click Add to VLAN to add the selected port to VLAN.
For example, select Rack 1, Shelf 0, Slot 9 and Port 0 to be
added to VLAN.
Note: The user port should be untagged and uplink port

should be tagged.
END OF STEPS
Result
Port is added to VLAN successfully and the result is shown in

Figure 227.
139
FIGURE 227 ADDED PORT TO VLAN INTERFACE
Configuring ATM PVC

Purpose
This operation is used to configure PVC from the card to the

ADSL Modem. The user needs to configure ATM PVC in ADSL,
SHDSL and ILC card.
Preliminary
Setup
Ensure ICS and subscriber cards are plugged in ZXMSG 5200

(V2.0.2).
Steps
To configure ATM PVC, perform the following steps:

1. Open the rack-view map, right-click ILC or ADL card and
select ADSL Config ATM PVC Config as shown in Figure
228.
140
FIGURE 228 ATM PVC CONFIG SELECTION INTERFACE
Note: For SHDSL card, select the card, right-click and

select SHDSL Config ATM PVC Config.
ATM PVC interface appears as shown in Figure 229.

FIGURE 229 ATM PVC INTERFACE
2. Select Rack, Shelf and Slot from the pull-down menu and
click Query. The results are displayed as shown in Figure
230.
141
FIGURE 230 ATM PVC QUERY INTERFACE
3. By default the subscriber PVC of the card is VPI 8 and VCI 81.
The user can modify the parameter according to the needs.
f
VCI and VPI are the modem parameters.
For ZTE, VPI 8 and VCI 81 are the default parameters.
4. For modifying the parameters, select Port and click Modify

to enter an interface as shown in Figure 231.
FIGURE 231 MODIFY ATM PVC INTERFACE
5. In this interface the user can change VPI and VCI. Range of
VPI is from 0 to 255 and for VCI it is 0 to 65535. For
example, change VPI to 9 and VCI to 85.
NOTE: VPI and VCI should be same as modem used.
END OF STEPS
Result
142
ATM PVC is configured successfully. The changed VPI and VCI

are displayed in Figure 232.
FIGURE 232 MODIFIED ATM PVC INTERFACE
Configuring ADSL/ADSL2+ Service

Purpose
Perform this procedure to configure ADSL and provide ADSL

services.
Preliminary
Setup
Ensure ADL or ILC card is plugged in ZXMSG 5200 (V2.0.2) and

working normally.
Steps
To configure ADSL/ADSL2+ subscribers, perform the following

steps:
1. Configure VLAN.
For configuration, refer to the section Configuring VLAN.
2. Add subscriber port to VLAN.
For configuration, refer to the section Adding a Port to VLAN.
3. Configure ATM PVC.
For configuration, refer to the section Configuring ATM PVC.
4. Open rack-view map, right-click ILC or ADL card and select
143
FIGURE 233 ADSL PORT M ANAGER SELECTION INTERFACE

FIGURE 234 ADSL PORT M ANAGER INTERFACE
6. Click Line Profile to enter an interface as shown in Figure

235.
144
FIGURE 235 ADSL LINE PROFILE INTERFACE
7. In this interface, the user can use the default profiles with
predefined parameters for ADSL user or can create a new
profile.
i.
Select New from the left hand region of the interface as

ii. Input Line Profile Name,

Extended Parameters.
Basic
Parameter and
The system has following four default line configuration

parameter sets. The default setting is DEF2M.PRF.
f
DEFVAL.PRF (downlink 8 Mbps, uplink 1 Mbps)
DEF2M.PRF (downlink 2 Mbps, uplink 512 kbps)
DEF1M.PRF (downlink 1 Mbps, uplink 512 kbps)
DEFHM.PRF (downlink 512 kbps, uplink 512 kbps)
DEF36M.PRF (downlink 36 Mbps, uplink 10 Mbps)
8. Click Alarm Profile on the interface shown in Figure 234.

Alarm Profile interface appears as shown in Figure 236.
145
FIGURE 236 ADSL AL ARM PROFILE INTERFACE
i.

shown in Figure 236. DEFVAL_PRF is the default alarm
profile.
ii. Input Alarm Profile Name, ATUC, ATUR and other

parameters.
iii. Click Create to add an alarm profile for ADSL subscriber.
9. Select a Port and click Line Config on the interface shown
in Figure 234. Line Config interface appears as shown in
Figure 237.
FIGURE 237 ADSL LINE CONFIG INTERFACE
146
i.
Select Line Coding, Line Type, Line Profile and Alarm

Profile from pull-down menu.
Line Coding Type: auto, G.lite, G.dmt
Line Type: Fast, Interleave
Line Profile: Select the line profile created for the user.
Alarm Profile: Select the alarm profile created for the user.
ii. The selected profile is shown in Figure 238.

FIGURE 238 ADSL SELECTED PROFILE DISPLAY INTERFACE
10. Click User on the interface shown in Figure 234. User

Management interface appears as shown in Figure 239.
FIGURE 239 ADSL USER M ANAGEMENT INTERFACE
i.
Input User Name, User ID, User Phone, User Desc

and User Contact Info.
147
ii. Click Create to add ADSL subscriber information to ADSL

port as shown in Figure 240.
FIGURE 240 ADSL SUBSCRIBER INFORMATION PORT M AN AGER
INTERFACE
11. Click Enable to activate the selected ADSL subscriber port.

END OF STEPS
Result
ADSL subscriber parameters are configured successfully.
Configuring VDSL Service

Purpose
Perform this procedure to configure VDSL and provide VDSL

services.
Preliminary
Setup
Ensure VDSL card is plugged in ZXMSG 5200 (V2.0.2) and

working normally.
Steps
To configure VDSL subscriber, perform the following steps:

1. Configure VLAN.
3. Open the rack-view map, right-click VDSL card and select
148
FIGURE 241 VDSL PORT MANAGER SELECTION INTERFACE

FIGURE 242 VDSL PORT M ANAGER INTERFACE

243.
149
FIGURE 243 VDSL LINE PROFILE
i.
In this interface, the user can use the default profiles

with predefined parameters for VDSL subscriber or can
create a new profile.
The system has following 12 default line configuration
parameter sets.
f
f
150
DEFVAL.PRF (downlink 4166666 bps, uplink 1562500 bps)

DEFVAL1.PRF (downlink 3125000 bps, uplink 1562500
bps
bps
bps
bps
bps
bps
bps
bps
bps
DEFVAL10.PRF
(downlink
12500000 bps
16666666
bps,
uplink
DEFVAL11.PRF
(downlink
16666666 bps
16666666
bps,
uplink
ii. Select New from the left hand region of the interface as
iii. Input Line Profile Name, Up Link, Down Link, Local
Modem and User Modem parameters.
iv. Click Create to add a line profile for VDSL subscriber.
Figure 244.
FIGURE 244 VDSL LINE CONFIG INTERFACE
7. Select Line Profile from the pull-down menu. Click OK to

add the profile to VDSL subscriber as shown in Figure 245.
FIGURE 245 VDSL MODIFIED LINE PROFILE INTERFACE
8. Select a Port and click User on the interface shown in Figure

242. User Management interface appears as shown in
Figure 246.
151
FIGURE 246 VDSL USER M ANAGEMENT INTERFACE
i.

ii. Click Create to add VDSL subscriber information to VDSL

port as shown in Figure 247.
FIGURE 247 VDSL SUBSCRIBER INFORMATION PORT M AN AGER
INTERFACE
9. Click Enable to activate the selected ADSL subscriber port.

END OF STEPS
Result
152
VDSL subscriber parameters are configured successfully.
Configuring SHDSL Service

Purpose
Perform this procedure to configure SHDSL and provide SHDSL

services.
Preliminary
Setup
Ensure SHDSL card is plugged in ZXMSG 5200 (V2.0.2) and

working normally.
Steps
To configure SHDSL subscriber, perform the following steps:

1. Configure VLAN.
3. Configure ATM PVC.
For configuration, refer to the section Configuring ATM PVC.
4. Open the rack-view map, right-click SHDSL card and select
FIGURE 248 SHDSL PORT M AN AGER SELECTION INTERFACE
153
FIGURE 249 SHDSL PORT M AN AGER INTERFACE

250.
FIGURE 250 SHDSL LINE PROFILE INTERFACE
i.
In this interface, the user can use the default profiles

with predefined parameters for SHDSL subscriber or can
The system has following six default line configuration
parameter sets.
154
DEFVAL.PRF (downlink 200 bps, uplink 2312 bps)
DEF2M_NP.PRF (downlink 0 bps, uplink 2312 bps
DEF1M.PRF (downlink 0 bps, uplink 2312 bps)
DEF4M_NP.PRF (downlink 0 bps, uplink 4112 bps)
DEF4M.PRF (downlink 0 bps, uplink 4112 bps)
DEF192.PRF (downlink 200 bps, uplink 200 bps)
iii. Input various parameters as described in Table 5.
TABLE 5 SHDSL LINE CONFIG PROFILE P AR AMETERS
Parameter
Description/Value
Line Profile Name
Name of the profile (1~28 characters)
Wire Interface
Two Wire or Four Wire
Remote Management
enabled or disabled (def: disabled)
Max Line Rate
0 ~ 4112 Kbps (def: 2312 Kbps)
Min Line Rate
0 ~ 4112 Kbps (def: 200 Kbps)
Power Feeding
No Power, Power Feed, Wetting Current

(def: no power)
Reference Clock
Local Clock, Network Clock, Data or

Network Clock, Data Clock (def: localclk)
PSD
Symmetric or Asymmetric (def:

Symmetric)
Line Probe
Enable or Disable (Def: enable)
Transmission Mode
Region 1 or Region 2 (def: region 2)
Current Condition
Target Margin Down
-10 dB ~ 21 dB
Worst Case Target

Margin Down
-10 dB ~ 21 dB
Current Condition
Target Margin Up
-10 dB ~ 21 dB
Worst Condition Target

Margin Up
-10 dB ~ 21 dB
iv. Input various parameters and click Create to create a

new line profile for SHDSL subscriber.
Note: Presently only CMOS chip can provide wetting current.

Line card doesnt support it.
7. Click Alarm Profile on the interface as shown in Figure 249.

Alarm Profile interface appears as shown in Figure 251.
155
FIGURE 251 SHDSL ALARM PROFILE INTERFACE
i.
In this interface the user can use the default profiles with
predefined parameters for SHDSL subscriber or can
shown in Figure 251. Various parameters in this interface
are described in Table 6.
TABLE 6 SHDSL LINE ALARM PROFILE P AR AMETERS
Parameter
Description/Value
Alarm Profile Name
Name of the profile (1 ~ 28 characters)
Loop Attenuation
Threshold
-127 dB ~ 128 dB (def: 0)
SNR Margin Threshold
-127 dB ~ 128 dB (def: 0)
ES Within 15 minutes
Threshold
0 sec ~ 900 sec (def: 0)
SES Within 15 minutes

Threshold
0 sec ~ 900 sec (def: 0)
CRC Anomalies Within

15 minutes Threshold
0~65535 (def: 0)
LOSW Within 15 minutes

Threshold
0 sec ~ 900 sec (def: 0)
UAS Within 15 minutes

Threshold
0 sec ~ 900 sec (def: 0)
iii. Input various parameters and click Create to add a new

alarm profile for SHDSL subscriber.
Figure 252.
156
FIGURE 252 SHDSL LINE CONFIG INTERFACE
9. Select Line Profile and Alarm Profile from the pull-down

menu. Click OK to add the profile to VDSL subscriber as
FIGURE 253 SHDSL MODIFIED LINE PROFILE INTERFACE
10. Select a Port and click User on the interface shown in Figure
249. User Management interface appears as shown in Figure
254.
157
FIGURE 254 SHDSL USER M AN AGEMENT INTERFACE
i.

ii. Click Create to add SHDSL subscriber information to

VDSL port as shown in Figure 255.
FIGURE 255 SHDSL SUBSCRIBER INFORM ATION PORT M AN AGER
INTERFACE
11. Click Enable to activate the selected SHDSL subscriber port.

END OF STEPS
Result
158
SHDSL subscriber parameters are configured successfully.
Advanced Configuration
Advanced configuration includes:
Configuring EPON
Configuring Stack VLAN
Configuring Multicast
Configuring IPTV
Configuring Link Aggregation
Configuring Forwarding Control
Configuring Uplink Port Protection
Configuring Spanning Tree
Configuring PPPoE/PPPoA Conversion
Configuring Ethernet Uplink
Configuring EPON
Configuring ONU Alarm Profile
Purpose
Perform this procedure to configure an ONU alarm profile.
Related
Information
EPON employs point-to-multipoint architecture and passive fiber

transmission mode. The downlink rate can reach up to 1.25
Gbps. The uplink transmits data stream in the Ethernet packet
mode and the rate can reach up to 1.25 Gbps.
Preliminary
Setup
EPOS card is plugged in ZXMSG 5200 (V2.0.2) and working

normally.
Steps
To configure an ONU alarm profile, perform following steps:

1. Configure VLAN.
3. Open the rack-view map, right-click EPOS card and select
EPON Config Onu Alarm Profile Config as shown in
Figure 256.
159
FIGURE 256 ONU ALARM PROFILE CONFIG SELECTION INTERFACE
4. Onu Alarm Profile Config appears as shown in Figure 257.

FIGURE 257 ONU ALARM PROFILE CONFIG INTERFACE
5. In this interface, the user can use the default profiles with
predefined parameters for SHDSL subscriber or can create a
new profile.
i.

Various parameters are given in Table 7.
160
TABLE 7 ONU ALARM P ARAMETERS
Parameter
Pull-down menu
Dying Gasp Alarm Enabled
Enabled or Disabled
Critical Event Enabled
Enabled or Disabled
Local Link Fault Alarm Enabled
Enabled or Disabled
Temperature Event Indication Enabled
Enabled or Disabled
Power Voltage Event Indication Enabled
Enabled or Disabled
Global Event Enabled
Enabled or Disabled
Errored Symbol Period Event Enabled
Enabled or Disabled
Errored Frame Event Enabled
Enabled or Disabled
Errored Frame Period Event Enabled
Enabled or Disabled
Errored Frame Seconds Summary Event

Enabled
Enabled or Disabled
Organization Specific Event Enabled
Enabled or Disabled
Event Control
None, Resetlog, User

default
ii. After selecting various parameters, click Create to add

an ONU alarm profile.
iii. All the parameters on the right hand side of interface
show the actual state in NE as shown in Figure 258.
FIGURE 258 ONU ALARM PROFILE P ARAMETERS
END OF STEPS
Result
ONU Alarm Profile is configured successfully.
161
Configuring OLT Alarm Profile

Purpose
Preliminary
Setup
Steps
Perform this procedure to configure an OLT alarm profile.

normally.
To configure an OLT alarm profile, perform following steps:
EPON Config Olt Alarm Profile Config as shown in
Figure 259.
FIGURE 259 OLT AL ARM PROFILE CONFIG SELECTION INTERFACE
i.
162
Olt Alarm Profile Config appears as shown in Figure

260.
FIGURE 260 OLT AL ARM PROFILE CONFIG INTERFACE FIRST TAB
ii. Click Second tab to enter an interface as shown in Figure

261.
FIGURE 261 OLT AL ARM PROFILE CONFIG INTERFACE SECOND TAB
iii. Select various parameters as described in Table 8 and

Table 9. The parameter default (def) value is also given.
163
TABLE 8 OLT AL ARM PROFILE FIRST TAB
164
Parameters
Value
Epon Alarm OLT cfg BER Direction
Downlink(0),
Uplink(1), Uplink and
Downlink(2) (def:2)
Epon Alarm OLT cfg Bit Error Enabled
Enabled(1),
Disabled(2) (def:1)
Epon Alarm OLT cfg Bit Error Rate

Threshold
0 ~ 1 (def:1X10
Epon Alarm OLT cfg Minimum Error Bytes

Threshold
0 ~ 2147483647
(def:10000)
Epon Alarm OLT cfg FER Direction
Downlink(0),
Uplink(1), Uplink and
Downlink(2) (def:2)
Epon Alarm OLT cfg Frame Error Enabled
Enabled(1),
Disabled(2) (def:1)
Epon Alarm OLT cfg Frame Error Rate

Threshold
0 ~ 1 (def: 1X10
Epon Alarm OLT cfg Minimum Error Frames

Threshold
0 ~ 2147483647
(def:10000)
Epon Alarm OLT cfg OAM Vendor Specific

Enabled
Enabled(1),
Disabled(2) (def:1)
Epon Alarm OLT cfg ONU Registration Error

Enabled
Enabled(1),
Disabled(2) (def:1)
Epon Alarm OLT cfg Bad Encryption Key

Enabled
Enabled(1),
Disabled(2) (def:1)
Epon Alarm OLT cfg LLID Mismatch Enabled
Enabled(1),
Disabled(2) (def:1)
Epon Alarm OLT cfg LLID Mismatch

Threshold
0 ~ 2147483647
(def:10000)
Epon Alarm OLT cfg Dying Gasp Enabled
Enabled(1),
Disabled(2) (def:1)
Epon Alarm OLT cfg Critical Event Enabled
Enabled(1),
Disabled(2) (def:1)
Epon Alarm OLT cfg Local Link Fault

Enabled
Enabled(1),
Disabled(2) (def:1)
Epon Alarm OLT cfg Temperature Event

Indicator
Enabled(1),
Disabled(2) (def:1)
Epon Alarm OLT cfg Power Voltage Event

Indicator Enabled
Enabled(1),
Disabled(2) (def:1)
Epon Alarm OLT cfg Global Event Enabled
Enabled(1),
Disabled(2) (def:1)
Epon Alarm OLT cfg Errored Symbol Period
Enabled(1),
Disabled(2) (def:1)
Epon Alarm OLT cfg Errored Frame Event

Enabled
Enabled(1),
Disabled(2) (def:1)
-8
-10
Parameters
Value
Epon Alarm OLT cfg Errored Frame Second
Enabled(1),
Disabled(2) (def:1)
Epon Alarm OLT cfg Organization Specified

Enabled
Enabled(1),
Disabled(2) (def:1)
TABLE 9 OLT AL ARM PROFILE SECOND TAB
Parameters
Value
Epon Alarm OLT cfg Err Sym Period Window

High
0 ~ 4294967295
(def: 0)
Epon Alarm OLT cfg Err Sym Period Window

Low
0 ~ 4294967295
(def: 10000)
Epon Alarm OLT cfg Err Sym Period Threshold

High
0 ~ 4294967295
(def: 0)
Epon Alarm OLT cfg Err Sym Period Threshold

Low
0 ~ 4294967295
(def: 10000)
Epon Alarm OLT cfg Err Sym Period Event

Notification Enabled
Enabled(1),
Disabled(2) (def:1)
Epon Alarm OLT cfg Err Frame Period Window
0 ~ 4294967295
(def: 100000)
Epon Alarm OLT cfg Err Frame Period

Threshold
0 ~ 4294967295
(def: 20)
Epon Alarm OLT cfg Err Frame Event

Enabled(1),
Disabled(2) (def:1)
Epon Alarm OLT cfg Err Frame Window
0 ~ 4294967295
(def: 10)
Epon Alarm OLT cfg Err Frame Threshold
0 ~ 4294967295
(def: 20)
Epon Alarm OLT cfg Err Frame Period Event

Enabled(1),
Disabled(2) (def:1)
Epon Alarm OLT cfg Err Frame Secs

Summary Window
100 ~ 9000 (def:

600)
Epon Alarm OLT cfg Err Frame Secs

Summary Threshold
1 ~ 900 (def: 1)
Epon Alarm OLT cfg Err Frame Secs Event

Enabled(1),
Disabled(2) (def:1)
2. Input various parameters and click Create to add an OLT

alarm profile.
END OF STEPS
Result
OLT Alarm Profile is configured successfully.
165
Configuring OLT
Purpose
Preliminary
Setup
Steps
Perform this procedure to configure an OLT.

normally.
To configure an OLT, perform following steps:
EPON Config Olt Config as shown in Figure 262.
FIGURE 262 OLT CONFIG SELECTION INTERFACE
2. OLT Config interface appears as shown in Figure 263.

FIGURE 263 OLT CONFIG INTERFACE
3. Select OLT No. and click Modify. Modify OLT interface

166
FIGURE 264 MODIFY OLT INTERFACE
4. Select Dba (Start or Stop) and Alarm Profile from the pulldown menu and click OK.
The changed parameters are shown in Figure 265.
FIGURE 265 MODIFIED OLT CONFIG INTERFACE
5. In the above interface OLT Admin Status must be Enable.

END OF STEPS
Result
OLT is configured successfully.
Configuring ONU
Purpose
Preliminary
Setup
Steps
Perform this procedure to configure an ONU.

normally.
To configure an ONU, perform following steps:
EPON Config Onu Config as shown in Figure 266.
167
FIGURE 266 ONU CONFIG SELECTION INTERFACE
2. ONU Config interface appears as shown in Figure 267.

FIGURE 267 ONU CONFIG INTERFACE
3. Select an ONU and click Modify. Modify ONU interface

168
FIGURE 268 MODIFY ONU INTERFACE
4. In the above interface input various parameters and click OK

to modify the parameters.
END OF STEPS
Result
ONU is configured successfully.
Configuring ONU P2p

Purpose
Preliminary
Setup
Steps
Perform this procedure to configure an ONU P2p.

normally.
To configure an ONU P2p, perform following steps:
EPON Config Onu P2p Config as shown in Figure 269.
169
FIGURE 269 ONU P2P CONFIG INTERFACE
2. ONU P2p Config interface appears as shown in Figure 270.

FIGURE 270 P2P CONFIG INTERFACE
3. Select Onu No and click Modify. Modify P2p interface

appears shown in Figure 271.
170
FIGURE 271 MODIFY P2P INTERFACE
i.
Select ONU to be related with ONU 0 and click
to
to delete from the list of related

add to the list or
ONUs as shown in Figure 271.
ii. The user can select Down Stream and Up Stream
parameters and click OK to configure the parameters.
iii. The selected ONUs are shown in Figure 272.
171
FIGURE 272 RELATED P2P CONFIG INTERFACE
END OF STEPS
Result
ONU P2p is configured successfully.
Configuring StackVLAN
Purpose
Preliminary
Setup
Perform this procedure to configure StackVLAN.

Ensure ICS card is plugged in ZXMSG5200 (V2.0.2) and working
normally.
Note: As NetNumen N31 does not support StackVLAN

function, StackVLAN configuration is done using Command Line
Interface (CLI).
Steps
To configure StackVLAN, perform the following steps:

1. Enter vlan add 100 command to create a VLAN.
MSAG(config)# vlan add 100
172
2. Enter stackvlan mode command to configure StackVLAN

mode.
NOTE: Enter stackvlan mode main command to add the

information to ICS (only Gigabit switch port cards such as
EICS, GIS and GISS) card.
NOTE: Enter stackvlan mode slot command to add the
StackVLAN information to the subscriber card (only Gigabit
switch ports cards such as GADLC).
MSAG(config)# stackvlan mode main
MSAG(config)# stackvlan mode slot
3. Enter stackvlan add vlan 100 command to define vlan as

SackVLAN.
MSAG(config)# stackvlan add
4. Enter stackvlan add-uplink port 0/9/0 command to

define uplink port (ICS card) in main mode.
MSAG(config)# stackvlan add-uplink port 0/9/0
5. Enter vlan add-port port 0/9/0 command to add uplink

port to StackVLAN 100.
MSAG(config)# vlan add-port port 0/9/0
173
6. Enter vlan add-port port 0/9/0 tagged one-to-one 100

command to assign the information to the port.
MSAG(config)# vlan add-port port 0/9/0 tagged oneto-one 100
7. Enter vlan set-stack port 0/6/0 spvlan 100 to add user

port to StackVLAN 100.
MSAG(config)# vlan set-stack port 0/6/0 spvlan 100
8. Enter save command to save the configuration.

MSAG(config)# save
9. Enter show stackvlan command to display the StackVLAN

configuration.
MSAG# show stackvlan
END OF STEPS
Result
StackVLAN is configured successfully.
Configuring Multicast
Purpose
Perform this procedure to configure Multicast.

NOTE: The multicast service is used to reduce redundant data
and save bandwidth. It enables sending the same information to
multiple positions at the same time.
174
Preliminary
Setup
Steps

normally.
To configure multicast, perform the following steps:
1. Configure multicast VLAN.
2. Add port to VLAN.
Layer 2 IGMP Global Config as shown in Figure 273.
FIGURE 273 IGMP GLOBAL CONFIG INTERFACE
4. IGMP Global Config interface appears as shown in Figure

274.
175
FIGURE 274 IGMP GLOBAL CONFIG INTERFACE
5. Enable IGMP and input various parameters as described in

Table 10 and click Set to configure IGMP parameters.
TABLE 10 IGMP SNOOPING P AR AMETERS
Parameter
Description
IGMP Enable
Enable or Disable (def: Disable)
Aging Time
30 sec ~ 3600 sec (def: 300)
Mode
Snoop, Proxy, Router (def: Snoop)
Host IP add in Proxy Mode
Host IP address
Router IP add in Proxy Mode
Router IP address
MVR Enable
Multicast VLAN; Enable or Disable

(def: Enable)
MVR Max Response Time
1 sec ~ 100 sec (def: 5 sec)
6. Select ICS card, right-click and select IPTV Multicast

VLAN Registration Config as shown in Figure 275.
176
FIGURE 275 MULTICAST VL AN REGISTRATION CONFIG SELECTION

INTERFACE
7. Multicast VLAN Registration Config interface appears as

FIGURE 276 MULTICAST VL AN REGISTRATION CONFIG INTERFACE
177
FIGURE 277 CREATE MVLAN INFORM ATION INTERFACE
ii. Input MVLAN ID created in Step 1 and click OK to add

the information as shown in Figure 278. The interface
shows Source Port List, Receive Port List and Group.
FIGURE 278 MVLAN ID INTERFACE
8. Click Source Port List and click Create.

i.
Create Source Port Information interface appears as

FIGURE 279 CREATE SOURCE PORT INFORM ATION INTERFACE
178
ii. Select Rack, Shelf, Slot from the corresponding pulldown menus and click Query to see the port information
iii. Select a Port and click OK to add the port for receiving
the multicast packets.
9. Select Receive Port List as shown in Figure 278 and click
Create.
i.
Create Receive Port Information interface appears as

FIGURE 280 CREATE RECEIVE PORT INFORM ATION INTERFACE
ii. Select Rack, Shelf, Slot from the corresponding pulldown menus and click Query to see the port information
iii. Select a Port and click OK to add the port for sending
the multicast packets to the subscriber.
10. Select Group as shown in Figure 278 and click Create.
i.
Create MVLAN Group Information interface appears

FIGURE 281 CREATE MVLAN GROUP INFORMATION
179
ii. Input Group IP for multicast VLAN.

iii. Click OK to add the Group IP to the MVLAN.
11. After performing above given steps, the final interface is
shown in Figure 282 showing Source Port List, Receive
Port List and Group.
FIGURE 282 FINAL MULTICAST VL AN REGISTRATION INTERFACE
END OF STEPS
Result
Multicast configuration is done successfully.
Configuring IPTV
Purpose
Perform this procedure to configure IPTV.

NOTE: IPTV describes a system capable of receiving and
displaying a video stream encoded as a series of Internet
Protocol packets.
IP Television networks are primarily constructed of computer
servers and gateways. Severs control the overall system access
and processing of calls and gateways convert the IP television
network data to signals that can be used by television media
viewers.
Preliminary
Setup
Steps

normally.
To configure IPTV parameters, perform the following steps:
1. Configure Multicast.
For configurations, refer to section Configuring Multicast.
IPTV Mode Switch as shown in Figure 283.
180
FIGURE 283 MODE SWITCH SELECTION INTERFACE
i.
Mode Switch interface appears as shown in Figure 284.
FIGURE 284 IPTV MODE SWITCH INTERFACE
ii. In this interface the user can select IPTV authentication

mode.
f
Non-User Management Mode: User terminal directly

connects to content server using IGMP.
User-Management Mode: User terminal uses Service
Manage System (SMS) to connect to content server. SMS
provides the access right and authentication to use IPTV.
3. Select ICS card, right-click and select IPTV

Config.
i.
Global
Global Config interface appears as shown in Figure 285.
181
FIGURE 285 IPTV GLOBAL CONFIG INTERFACE
ii. Various parameters in this interface are described in

Table 11.
TABLE 11 IPTV GLOBAL CONFIG P ARAMETERS
Parameter
Description
Value
Recognition
Time
Time gap for a channel

recognition by CDR
1 ~ 120 sec (def: 4)
PRW Reset
Time
Preview reset time
hr:min:sec (def:
00:00:00) 24 hr
time
CAC Enable
Channel Access Control
Enable or Disable
(def: Disable)
CDR Enable
Call Dial Record
Enable or Disable
(def: Disable)
SMS Server
IP
Service Manage System IP

address. Used for user
management mode.
IP
Max Record
Entry
Max entries that can be

recorded. For a single
request two records are
entered. One for joining
and one for leaving.
1 ~ 90000 (def:
90000)
Max Send
Interval
182
1 ~ 60 min (def: 5)
iii. Input various parameters and click Set to activate the

configuration for the system.
4. Select ICS card, right-click and select IPTV CAC Group
Config.
i.
CAC Group Config interface appears as shown in Figure

286.
FIGURE 286 C AC GROUP CONFIG INTERF ACE
ii. Click Create to enter an interface as shown in Figure 287.

FIGURE 287 CREATE C AC GROUP INTERFACE
iii. Various parameters in this interface are described in

Table 12.
TABLE 12 CREATE PROGRAM P AR AMETERS
Parameter
Description
Value
Group IP
IP address of the
channel access group
IP address
Max Preview
Count
Max number of times

a user can watch a
particular channel
1 ~ 200 (def: 20)
Max Preview
Time
Time gap between

two previews
120 ~ 3600 sec (def:

180)
183
Parameter
Description
Value
Preview Resume
Interval
Duration of the
preview
120 ~ 3600 sec (def:

180)
iv. Input various parameters and click Ok to create CAC

Group.
5. Select ICS card, right-click and select IPTV Port Right
Config.
i.
Port Right Config interface appears as shown in Figure

288.
FIGURE 288 PORT RIGHT CONFIG INTERFACE
ii. Select Rack, Shelf and Slot to get the port information
shown in Position section in the interface as shown in
Figure 288.
iii. Select Port. Group IP and Right are displayed as shown
in Figure 288.
iv. Select Group IP and click Modify to enter an interface
FIGURE 289 MODIFY PORT RIGHT INTERFACE
184
v. The user can change the right for the Group IP attached
to the port in this interface.
vi. The user can select Deny, Permit or Preview rights.
After selecting the Right, click OK.
vii. The changed right is shown in Figure 290 as the right for
Group 224.1.1.1 is changed from Deny to Permit.
FIGURE 290 MODIFIED PORT RIGHT CONFIG INTERFACE
6. Select ICS card, right-click and select IPTV

Reinitialization.
i.
IPTV
IPTV Reinitialization interface appears as shown in

Figure 291.
FIGURE 291 IPTV REINITIALIZ ATION INTERFACE
ii. Click Initialize to reinitialize the IPTV system.

END OF STEPS
Result
IPTV parameters are configured successfully.
185

Purpose
Perform this procedure to configure Link Aggregation technology

to improve the network bandwidth and fault tolerance.
Preliminary
Setup

normally.
Steps
To configure Link Aggregation, perform the following steps:

1. Open the rack-view, right-click ICS card and select Layer 2
Config Trunk Config as shown in Figure 292.
FIGURE 292 TRUNK CONFIG SELECTION INTERFACE
2. Trunk Config interface appears as shown in Figure 293.

FIGURE 293 TRUNK CONFIG INTERFACE
186
FIGURE 294 CREATE TRUNK INTERFACE
4. Input Trunk ID (1 ~ 5) and select the ports to be added to

the Trunk and click
to add the ports to Trunk 1.
Note: By default, for Trunk 1, only uplink port 0 and uplink

port 1 are added. When the user assigns the Trunk, the
properties of the assigned ports must be consistent. Otherwise,
the Trunk assignment fails. After the assigned trunk is
configured, the user cannot configure this port again until the
original Trunk is released.
END OF STEPS
Result
The ports added to the trunk are displayed as shown in Figure

295.
FIGURE 295 FINAL TRUNK INTERFACE
Configuring Forward Control

Purpose
Preliminary
Setup
Perform this procedure to configure Forward Control.

Ensure ICS card is plugged in ZXSG 5200 (V2.0.2) and working
normally.
187
Steps
To configure forward control, perform the following steps:

Layer2 Config Eth-switch Global Config as shown in
Figure 296.
FIGURE 296 ETHERNET SWITCH GLOBAL CONFIG SELECTION INTERFACE
2. Eth-switch Global Config interface appears as shown in

Figure 297.
FIGURE 297 ETHERNET SWITCH GLOBAL CONFIG INTERFACE
188
i.
Various parameters in this interface are described in

Table 13.
TABLE 13 ETHERNET SWITCH GLOBAL CONFIG INTERFACE
Parameter
Value
Broadcast Limit
def: 100
Aging Time
16, 128, 300, 1800 sec (def: 300 sec)
User Protect
Broadcast Limit
Enable or Disable (def: Enable)
Unknown Unicast Limit
Multicast Limit
Transmit Unknown Multicast
Source MAC Undeceive
ii. Select various parameters from pull-down menus and

click Set to configure Ethernet Global Switch parameters.
Layer2 Config Eth-switch Port Config as shown in
Figure 298.
FIGURE 298 ETHERNET SWITCH PORT CONFIG SELECTION INTERFACE
4. Eth-switch Port Config interface appears as shown in

Figure 299.
189
FIGURE 299 ETHERNET SWITCH PORT CONFIG INTERFACE
i.
Select an ICS card Port and click Modify to enter an

FIGURE 300 MODIFY ETHERNET SWITCH PORT CONFIG INTERFACE
ii. Select Enable and click Ok to activate the port protection

for the selected port.
iii. The modified parameters are shown in Figure 301.
190
FIGURE 301 MODIFIED ETHERNET SWITCH PORT CONFIG INTERFACE
END OF STEPS
Result
Forward Control is configured successfully.
Configuring Uplink Port Protection

Purpose
Preliminary
Setup
Steps
Perform this procedure to configure Uplink Port Protection.

normally.
To configure Uplink port protection, perform the following steps:
Layer2 Config Eth-switch Uplink Protect Config as
191
FIGURE 302 ETH-SWITCH UPLINK PROTECT GROUP CONFIG SELECTION

INTERFACE
2. Ethernet Switch Protect Group Config interface appears

FIGURE 303 ETHERNET SWITCH PROTECT GROUP CONFIG INTERFACE
192
FIGURE 304 CREATE ETHERNET SWITCH GROUP CONFIG INTERFACE
4. Input Protect Group (1 ~ 4), Nexthop and select Have

Media Stream (yes or no).
5. Select Port from the Available Ports in Main Ports section
and click
to use it as a main port as shown in Figure 305.
193
FIGURE 305 M AIN PORT SELECTION INTERFACE
6. Select Port from the Available Ports in Backup Ports

section and click
Figure 306.
194
to use it as a backup port as shown in
FIGURE 306 BACKUP PORT SELECTION INTERFACE
7. Click Ok to configure the port protection. The protection

group is displayed as shown in Figure 307.
FIGURE 307 UPLINK PORT PROTECTION INTERFACE
END OF STEPS
Result
Uplink port protection is configured successfully.
195
Configuring Spanning Tree Protocol

Purpose
Preliminary
Setup
Steps
Perform this procedure to configure Spanning Tree Protocol.

normally.
To configure Spanning Tree Protocol, perform the following steps:
Layer2 Config MSTP Config MSTP Bridge Config as
FIGURE 308 MSTP BRIDGE CONFIG SELECTION INTERFACE
2. MSTP Bridge Config interface appears as shown in Figure

309.
FIGURE 309 MSTP BRIDGE CONFIG INTERFACE
196
i.

Table 14.
TABLE 14 MSTP BRIDGE CONFIG P ARAMETERS
Parameter
Value
Spanning Tree Enable
Forward Delay
4 ~ 30 sec (def:15)
Hello Time
1 ~ 10 sec (def:1)
Max Age
6 ~ 40 sec (def:20)
Spanning Tree Mode
STP, RSTP, MSTP (def: MSTP)
Max Hops
1 ~ 40 (def: 20)
Packet Type
IEEE or CISCO (def: IEEE)
Ver3 Length Type
IEEE or CISCO (def: IEEE)
Revision
0 ~ 65535 (def: 0)
Name
Name of the equipment
ii. Enable Spanning Tree Protocol and select Spanning

Tree Mode as MSTP.
iii. Input other parameters and click Set to activate the
spanning tree protocol.
3. Right-click ICS card and select Layer2 Config MSTP
Config MSTP Port Config to enter an interface as shown
in Figure 310.
FIGURE 310 MSTP PORT CONFIG INTERFACE
i.
Select a Port and click Modify to enter an interface as

197
FIGURE 311 MODIFY MSTP PORT CONFIG INTERFACE
ii. Select Enable (Enable/Disable) and Link Type

(Auto/Force/None-Force) from the pull-down menu and
click Ok.
iii. The modified parameters are shown in Figure 312.
FIGURE 312 MODIFIED MSTP PORT CONFIG INTERFACE

Config MSTP Instance Config to enter an interface as
FIGURE 313 MSTP INSTANCE CONFIG INTERFACE
198

FIGURE 314 CREATE MSTP INSTANCE CONFIG
ii. Select MSTP Instance Index (1 ~ 63) from the pulldown menu.
iii. Select VLAN from Available VLAN section and click
to add in the Added VLAN section.
iv. The added VLANs are shown in Figure 315.
FIGURE 315 ADDED VL AN INTERFACE
v. Click Ok to create MSTP Instance as shown in Figure

316.
199
FIGURE 316 ADDED MSTP INSTANCE CONFIG INTERFACE
vi. Select MSTP Instance Index and click Modify to enter

FIGURE 317 MODIFY MSTP INSTANCE CONFIG INTERFACE
vii. Input MSTP Instance Priority and click Ok to modify the

priority as shown in Figure 318.
FIGURE 318 MODIFIED MSTP INSTANCE CONFIG INTERFACE

Config MSTP Instance Port Config to enter an interface
200
FIGURE 319 MSTP INSTANCE PORT CONFIG INTERFACE
i.
Select a Port and click Modify to enter an interface as

FIGURE 320 MODIFY MSTP INSTANCE CONFIG INTERFACE
ii. Input Priority and Path Cost and click Ok to modify the
parameters as shown in Figure 321.
FIGURE 321 FINAL MSTP INSTANCE PORT CONFIG INTERFACE
END OF STEPS
Result
Spanning Tree Protocol is configured successfully.
201
Configuring PPPoA/PPPoE
Conversion
Purpose
Perform this procedure to configure PPPoA to PPPoE Conversion.

NOTE: PPPoA to PPPoE conversion is done in order to make the
CPE compatible to perform PPPoE dial-up.
Preliminary
Setup

normally.
Steps
To configure PPPoE/PPPoA conversion, perform the following

steps:
Layer2 Config PPPOE Config as shown in Figure 322.
FIGURE 322 PPPOE CONFIG SELECTION INTERFACE
2. PPPoE Config interface appears as shown in Figure 323.
202
FIGURE 323 PPPOE CONFIG INTERFACE
i.

Table 15.
TABLE 15 PPPOE CONFIG P AR AMETERS
Parameters
Value
Pppoe upLink port
ICS card Port 0 or 1 (def: Port 0)
pppoaToPppoe protocol
enable
pppoaToPppoe Interval
def: 180 sec
pppoaToPppoe Special Mac

Address
00 D0 D0 FE FF - FF
For PPPoA to PPPoE conversion, the user has to configure

only the parameters described in Table 15. No need to
configure other parameters
ii. Select various parameters from pull-down menus.
iii. Input PPPoA to PPPoE interval and PPPoA to PPPoE
Special MAC address.
iv. Click Set to activate PPPoA to PPPoE conversion.
END OF STEPS
Result
PPPoA to PPPoE conversion is configured successfully.
203
Configuring Ethernet Uplink

Purpose
Preliminary
Setup
Steps
Perform this procedure

broadband services.
to
configure
Ethernet
Uplink
for

normally.
To configure Ethernet Uplink, perform the following steps:
1. Configure management VLAN.
Layer 2 Config VLAN Config as shown in Figure 324.
FIGURE 324 VLAN CONFIG SELECTION INTERFACE
3. VLAN Config interface appears as shown in Figure 325.

FIGURE 325 VLAN CONFIG INTERFACE
204
4. Select VLAN and click Port to enter an interface as shown in

Figure 326.
FIGURE 326 VLAN PORT INTERFACE
5. Select Rack, Shelf, Slot and select the port as Tagged to

add as uplink port. The added port is shown in Figure 327.
205
FIGURE 327 ADDED UPLINK PORT INTERFACE
6. Add the uplink-port to VLAN.

END OF STEPS
Result
Ethernet Uplink is configured successfully.
Security Management
Security Management includes:
Configuring VBAS
Configuring PPPoE+
Configuring DHCP+
Configuring VBAS
Purpose
Perform this procedure to configure VBAS.

NOTE: VBAS protocol is used to implement the location function
of PPPOE subscribers.
206
Preliminary
Setup
Steps
The precondition for the implementation is that one-to-one

correspondence relationship must be implemented between a
VLAN and ZXMSG 5200 (V2.0.2) on the Broadband Access
Server (BAS).
To configure VBAS, perform the following step:
Layer2 Config VBAS Global Config as shown in Figure
328.
FIGURE 328 VBAS GLOBAL CONFIG SELECTION INTERFACE
2. VBAS Global Config interface appears as shown in Figure

329.
FIGURE 329 VBAS GLOBAL CONFIG INTERFACE
3. Select VBAS Enable as Enable and input MAC Address.

4. Click Set and a pop-up interface appears as shown in Figure
330 showing VBAS configuration successful.
207
FIGURE 330 VBAS GLOBAL CONFIG SUCCESS INTERFACE
END OF STEPS
Result
VBAS is configured successfully.
Configuring PPPOE+
Purpose
Perform this procedure to configure PPPOE+ for subscriber

security.
Preliminary
Setup

normally.
Steps
To configure PPPOE+, perform the following step:

Layer2 Config PPPOE Config as shown in Figure 331.
FIGURE 331 PPPOE CONFIG SELECTION INTERFACE
2. PPPOE Config interface appears as shown in Figure 332.
208
FIGURE 332 PPPOE CONFIG INTERFACE
3. Various parameters in this interface are described in Table 16.

TABLE 16 PPPOE CONFIGURATION P ARAMETERS
Parameter
Value
Pppoe User Location tag enabled
Pppoe User Location PVC info

enable
Pppoe User Location VLAN info

enable
Pppoe upLink port
Uplink Port for PPPOE

configuration
4. Select the parameters as described in Table 16 and click Set.

No need to configure other parameters as shown in Figure
332. Confirmation interface appears as shown in Figure 333.
FIGURE 333 PPPOE CONFIG SUCCESS INTERFACE
END OF STEPS
Result
PPPoE+ is configured successfully.
209
Configuring DHCP+
Purpose
Perform this procedure to configure DHCP+.
Preliminary
Setup
Ensure ZXMSG 5200 (V2.0.2) is working properly.
Steps
To configure DHCP+, perform the following steps:

Layer2 Config DHCP Global Config as shown in Figure
334.
FIGURE 334 DHCP GLOBAL CONFIG SELECTION
2. DHCP Global Config interface appears as shown in Figure

335.
210
FIGURE 335 DHCP GLOBAL CONFIG INTERFACE
3. Various parameters in this interface are described in Table 17.

TABLE 17 DHCP GLOBAL CONFIG P ARAMETERS
Parameters
Value
Option82
Add PVC
Add VID
Global Snooping
Uplink Port
0/9/0 or 0/9/1 (def: 0/9/0)
4. Enable all the parameters and select Uplink Port from the
pull-down menu as shown in Figure 336.
FIGURE 336 MODIFIED DHCP GLOBAL CONFIG INTERFACE
211
5. After selecting the parameters, click Set to configure the

DHCP+ parameter.
6. Setting DHCP Global Config success interface appears as
FIGURE 337 DHCP GLOBAL CONFIG SUCCESS INTERFACE
END OF STEPS
Result
212
DHCP+ is configured successfully.
Chapter
System Maintenance
Version Upgrade
Data Backup
Version Upgrade
The upgrade of the ZXMSG 5200 (V2.0.2) includes upgrading
ICS card and other service cards. Upgrade involves the following
steps:
Upgrading ICS Card BOOT Program
Upgrading ICS Card Version and FPGA Version
Upgrading Service Card Version
Upgrading CNIC and MPR/MPRB Version
Upgrading System Configuration Files
Upgrading ICS Card BOOT Program

Purpose
Perform this procedure to upgrade ICS card BOOT Program to

fulfill the system initialization and loading of the running version.
Preliminary
Setup

normally.
Steps
To upgrade ICS card BOOT Program, perform the following steps:

1. Connect to ZXMSG 5200 (V2.0.2) in HyperTerminal mode.
The system prompts Press s to stop auto-boot.
2. Press s. BOOT command line interface appears. In the BOOT
mode, type c to modify each BOOT parameter. To modify
213
each parameter, enter the new value and press Enter as

FIGURE 338 BOOT COMMAND LINE INTERFACE
Specify IP address, account, and password of the FTP server.
Note: IP address of the FTP server and the equipment IP

address are in the same network segment. The account and
password must be consistent with the configuration on the FTP
server.
3. Copy the version file to the default directory of the FTP

server.
4. Run the FTP server software to ensure the normal connection
between the MSG5200 and the FTP server. If the user cannot
ping MSG5200 in the BOOT mode, this is normal.
The format of the command for downloading BOOT version
file is as follows as shown in Figure 339.
[ICS Boot]: u
214
Chapter 6 System Maintenance
FIGURE 339 DOWNLOADING BOOTROM VERSION INTERFACE
When HyperTerminal interface prompts Attached TCP/IP

interface to motfcc0, the network communications become
normal. After the file to be transferred is verified, the system
starts to transfer the version file. The HyperTerminal interface
displays the transmission progress. After the file is transferred,
done is displayed on the HyperTerminal. The size of the version
file is displayed.
END OF STEPS
Result
ICS card BOOT Program is upgraded successfully.
Upgrading ICS Card Version and

FPGA Version
Upgrading Through Version UpDownload
Selection in NetNumen N31
Purpose
Perform this procedure to upgrade ICS Card Version and FPGA

Version.
Preliminary
Setup

normally.
Steps
To upgrade ICS card version and FPGA version, perform the

following steps:
1. Start the FTP Server.
215
For configurations, refer to the section FTP Server.

Version Management Version UpDownload as shown
in Figure 340.
FIGURE 340 VERSION UPDOWNLOAD S ELECTION INTERFACE ICS CARD
3. Version UpDownload interface appears as shown in Figure

341.
216
FIGURE 341 VERSION UPDOWNLOAD INTERFACE ICS CARD
4. Table 18 describes various parameters on this interface.

TABLE 18 PAR AMETERS FOR VERSION DAT A UPLO AD/DOWNLOAD ICS
CARD
Parameter
Description
Direction
From NM to NE
File Name
Select the name of the version file to be transferred. It

must be identical with that on the FTP server.
Server IP
Input IP Address of FTP Server. Server IP address

should be in the same subnet as NE.
Path
Input the path name where the version files are stored
on FTP Server.
User Name
zte
Password
zte
5. Select File Name (icsver.z, icsfpga.bin, slavecpu.bin) from

the pull-down menu.
6. Input Server IP, Path and click UpDownload to transfer
the files. The system prompts that the command execution
succeeds as shown in Figure 342.
217
FIGURE 342 SETTING VERSION UPDOWNLOAD INFO SUCCEEDED INTERFACE

ICS CARD
7. Reset the system to update the version files.

END OF STEPS
Result
ICS Card Version and FPGA Version are upgraded successfully

through NetNumen N31.
Open the rack-view map, right-click ICS card and select Version
Management Flash Version Information to enter an
FIGURE 343 FLASH VERSION INFORM ATION INTERFACE
The above interface shows the version file information.
Upgrading Through Version Batch Load

Purpose

Version.
Preliminary
Setup

normally.
Steps

following steps:
218

Version Management Version Batch Load as shown in
Figure 344.
FIGURE 344 VERSION BATCH LOAD SELECTION INTERFACE ICS CARD
3. Version Batch Load interface appears as shown in Figure

345.
FIGURE 345 VERSION BATCH DOWNLOAD INTERFACE ICS CARD
219
4. In the above interface, select ICS Card Version and FPGA

Version files to be transferred.
5. Input Server IP and Path, and click Download to start the
transfer of the files to ICS card as shown in Figure 346.
FIGURE 346 DOWNLOADING VERSION FILES INTERFACE ICS CARD
END OF STEPS
Result
ICS Card Version and FPGA Version are upgraded successfully

through NetNumen N31 as shown in Figure 347.
FIGURE 347 DOWNLOAD SUCCESSFUL INTERFACE ICS CARD
220
Upgrading Through BOOT Mode

Purpose

Version.
Preliminary
Setup

normally.
Steps

following steps:
2. Configure BOOT Parameters.
For configuration, refer to section Upgrading ICS Card BOOT
Program.
3. Transfer version files
i.
Copy the version file to the default directory of the FTP

server.
ii. Run the FTP server software to ensure the normal

connection between ZXMSG 5200 and the FTP server.
iii. Download the master and slave CPU running version and
FPGA version by executing the following commands:
[ICS Boot]: T icsver.z
[ICS Boot]: T Slavecpu.bin
[ICS Boot]: T icsFpga.bin
The file name after T command must be the same as the
file name under the default directory of the FTP server.
4. Start the version
After switching the boot version, load the version commands
to make the equipment start with the configure version by
executing the following command.
[ICS Boot]: L
END OF STEPS
Result
ICS card version and FPGA version are upgraded successfully.
221
Upgrading Through Command Line Interface

Purpose

Version.
Preliminary
Setup

normally.
Steps

following steps:
2. Transfer version files.
i.

server.
ii. Ensure normal connection between MSG5200 and the FTP

server.
iii. Download the master and slave CPU running version and
FPGA version by executing the following commands:
The file name should be identical with the file name under
the default directory of the FTP server.
3. Reset the system to update the files.
END OF STEPS
Result
222
ICS card version and FPGA version are upgraded successfully.

Purpose
Perform this procedure to upgrade Service Card Version.
Related
Information
Cards related to narrowband services are upgraded through

burning the card chip, such as DLC, DIB, AUDB, and HDB. Cards
related to broadband services are upgraded through the
NetNumen N31, such as ADL, ILC, VDSL, ATI, IMAE, and ETI.
This section describes the upgrade of cards related to broadband
services through NetNumen N31.
Preliminary
Setup

Steps
To upgrade Service Card Version, perform the following steps:

in Figure 340.
FIGURE 348 VERSION UPDOWNLOAD S ELECTION INTERFACE SERVICE
CARD
223

349.
FIGURE 349 VERSION UPDOWNLOAD INTERFACE SERVICE CARD

TABLE 19 PAR AMETERS FOR VERSION DAT A UPLO AD/DOWNLOAD
SERVICE CARD
Parameter
Description
Direction
From NM to NE
File Name

Server IP

Path
on FTP Server.
User Name
zte
Password
zte
5. Select File Name for transfer from the pull-down menu.

Input Server IP, Path and click UpDownload to transfer
the files. The system prompts that the command execution
succeeds as shown in Figure 350.
224

SERVICE CARD
6. Open the rack-view map, right-click broadband card and

select Version Management Version Load as shown in
Figure 351.
FIGURE 351 VERSION LOAD SELECTION SERVICE CARD
7. Version Load interface appears as shown in Figure 352.

FIGURE 352 VERSION LOAD INTERFACE SERVICE CARD
225
8. Select the Version Type as Main CPU from the pull-down

menu and click Load to enter an interface as shown in Figure
353.
FIGURE 353 OPERATION CONFIRM ATION INTERFACE
9. Click Ok to continue the download. After downloading, the

system prompts an interface as shown in Figure 354.
FIGURE 354 SETTING VERSION LOAD INFO SUCCEEDED INTERFACE
SERVICE CARD
END OF STEPS
Result
Service card version is upgraded successfully.

Purpose
Preliminary
Setup
Steps

To upgrade service card version, perform the following steps:
Figure 355.
226
FIGURE 355 VERSION BATCH LOAD SELECTION INTERFACE SERVICE

CARD

356.
FIGURE 356 VERSION BATCH LOAD INTERFACE SERVICE CARD
227
4. In the above interface, select Service Card Version files to

be transferred.
FIGURE 357 DOWNLOADING VERSION FILES INTERFACE SERVICE CARD
6. For upgrading to Service Card, refer to the section Upgrading

Through Version UpDownload Selection in NetNumen N31.
END OF STEPS
Result

Purpose
Preliminary
Setup
Steps

normally.
To upgrade service card version, perform the following steps:
i.

server.

server.
228
iii. Download the version files by executing the following

commands:
3. Transfer version files to Service cards.
Download the version files by executing the following
commands:
229
Here, unit is 1 for control shelf and sunit is card slot

number.
i.
Usage 2:
ii. Usage 3:
iii. Usage 5:
END OF STEPS
Result
230
Upgrading CNIC and MPR/MPRB

Version
Purpose
Perform this procedure to upgrade CNIC version and MPR/MPRB

Version and Firmware.
Preliminary
Setup
Ensure ICS and MPR/MPRB cards are plugged in ZXMSG 5200

Steps
To upgrade CNIC version and MPR version and firmware,

perform the following steps:
in Figure 358.
FIGURE 358 VERSION UPDOWNLOAD S ELECTION INTERFACE CNIC AND
MPR/MPRB CARD
231

359.
FIGURE 359 VERSION UPDOWNLOAD INTERFACE CNIC AND MPR/MPRB
CARD

TABLE 20 PARAMETERS FOR
AND MPR/MPRB CARD
VERSION DAT A UPLO AD/DOWNLOAD CNIC
Parameter
Description
Direction
From NM to NE
File Name

Server IP

Path
on FTP Server.
User Name
zte
Password
zte

For CNIC card, pp5.img needs to be transferred
For MPR card, the files that need to be transferred are:
232
pp12.img
pp12fw1.img :
MPR Version
MPR firmware 1
pp12fw2.img :
MPR firmware 2
pp12fw3.img :
MPR firmware 3
pp12fw4.img :
MPR firmware 4
pp12fw5.img :
MPR firmware 5
For MPRB card, the files that need to be transferred are:

f
pp53.img
MPRB Version
pp53fw1.img :
MPRB firmware 1
pp53fw2.img :
MPRB firmware 2
pp53fw3.img :
MPRB firmware 3
pp53fw4.img :
MPRB firmware 4
pp53fw5.img :
MPRB firmware 5
6. Input Server IP and Path, and click UpDownload to

transfer the files. The system prompts that the command
execution succeeds as shown in Figure 360.
CNIC AND MPR/MPRB CARD
7. Open the rack-view map, right-click MPR/MPRB card and

select Version Management Version Load as shown in
Figure 361.
FIGURE 361 VERSION LOAD SELECTION CNIC AND MPR/MPRB CARD
8. Version Load interface appears as shown in Figure 362.
233
FIGURE 362 VERSION LOAD INTERFACE CNIC AND MPR/MPRB CARD
9. Select the Version Type as Main CPU from the pull-down

menu and click Load to enter an interface as shown in Figure
363.
FIGURE 363 OPERATION CONFIRM ATION INTERFACE
10. Click Ok to continue the download. After downloading the

system prompts an interface as shown in Figure 364.
FIGURE 364 SETTING VERSION LOAD INFO SUCCEEDED INTERFACE
MPR/MPRB CARD
END OF STEPS
Result
CNIC and MPR/MPRB card version is upgraded successfully

through NetNumen N31.

Purpose
234
Perform this procedure to upgrade CNIC Version and MPR/MPRB

Preliminary
Setup

Steps

Figure 365.
FIGURE 365 VERSION BATCH LOAD SELECTION INTERFACE CNIC AND
MPR/MPRB CARD

366.
235
FIGURE 366 VERSION BATCH DOWNLOAD INTERFACE CNIC AND

MPR/MPRB CARD
4. In the above interface, select the files to be transferred.

For CNIC card, pp5.img needs to be transferred
For MPR card, the files that need to be transferred are:
f
pp12.img
MPR Version
pp12fw1.img :
MPR firmware 1
pp12fw2.img :
MPR firmware 2
pp12fw3.img :
MPR firmware 3
pp12fw4.img :
MPR firmware 4
pp12fw5.img :
MPR firmware 5
For MPRB card, the files that need to be transferred are:

f
pp53.img
MPRB Version
pp53fw1.img :
MPRB firmware 1
pp53fw2.img :
MPRB firmware 2
pp53fw3.img :
MPRB firmware 3
pp53fw4.img :
MPRB firmware 4
pp53fw5.img :
MPRB firmware 5

236
FIGURE 367 DOWNLOADING VERSION FILES INTERFACE CNIC AND

MPR/MPRB CARD
6. The final interface is shown in Figure 368.

FIGURE 368 DOWNLOAD SUCCESSFUL INTERFACE MPR/MPRB CARD
7. For upgrading to MPR/MPRB Card, refer to the section

Upgrading Through Version UpDownload Selection in
NetNumen N31.
END OF STEPS
Result
CNIC and MPR/MPRB card is upgraded successfully through

NetNumen N31.
237

Purpose
Perform this procedure to upgrade CNIC Version and MPR/MPRB

Preliminary
Setup

Steps

i.

server.

server.
iii. Download the version and firmware files to ICS card by
executing the following commands:
3. Transfer version files to MPR/MPRB card.
Download the version and firmware files to MPR/MPRB card
by executing the following commands:
238
END OF STEPS
Result
CNIC and MPR/MPRB card is upgraded successfully.
Upgrading System Configuration

Files
Purpose
Perform this procedure to upgrade System Configuration files.
Preliminary
Setup

Steps
To upgrade system configuration files, perform the following

steps:
For configurations, refer to the section FTP Server
in Figure 369.
239
FIGURE 369 VERSION UPDOWNLOAD S ELECTION INTERFACE SYSTEM

CONFIGURATION FILES

370.
FIGURE 370 VERSION UPDOWNLOAD INTERFACE SYSTEM CONFIGURATION
FILES
240

TABLE 21 PAR AMETERS FOR VERSION DAT A UPLO AD/DOWNLOAD SYSTEM
CONFIGURATION FILES
Parameter
Description
Direction
From NM to NE
File Name

Server IP

Path
on FTP Server.
User Name
zte
Password
zte

Table 22 describes the files that need to be transferred.
TABLE 22 SYSTEM CONFIGURATION FILES
File Name
Description
agcmd.cfg
Man-machine command configuration file
ntimer.cfg
Named timer configuration file
6. Input Server IP and Path, and click UpDownload to

transfer the files. The system prompts that the command
SYSTEM CONFIGURATION FILES
7. Reset the system to update the version files.

END OF STEPS
Result
System Configuration files are upgraded successfully through

NetNumen N31.
241
Upgrading Through NetNumen N31 using

Version Batch Load Selection
Purpose
Preliminary
Setup

Steps

steps:
Figure 372.
FIGURE 372 VERSION BATCH LOAD SELECTION INTERFACE SYSTEM
CONFIGURATION FILES

373.
242
FIGURE 373 VERSION BATCH DOWNLOAD INTERFACE SYSTEM

CONFIGURATION FILES
4. In the above interface, select the files to be transferred.

Table 22 describes the files that need to be transferred.
FIGURE 374 DOWNLOADING VERSION FILES INTERFACE SYSTEM
CONFIGURATION FILES
END OF STEPS
Result
System configurations files are upgraded successfully through

NetNumen N31 as shown in Figure 375.
243
FIGURE 375 DOWNLOAD SUCCESSFUL INTERFACE SYSTEM

CONFIGURATION FILES

Purpose
Preliminary
Setup

Steps

steps:
i.

server.

server.
iii. Download the system configuration files to ICS card by
executing the following commands:
3. Reset the system to update the files.
244
END OF STEPS
Result
System configurations files are upgraded successfully through

Command Line Interface.
Data Backup
Data backup can be implemented through NetNumen N31.
Data Backup Through NetNumen

N31
Using NE Data UpDownload Selection
Purpose
Perform this procedure to configure Data Backup through

NetNumen N31.
Preliminary
Setup

normally.
Steps
To configure data backup through NetNumen N31, perform the

following steps:
1. Start FTP Server and change the path name for zte user to
C:\FTPDIR.
To configure FTP Server, refer to the section FTP Server.
2. Open the rack-view map, right-click ICS card and select NE
DATA Management Ne Data UpDownload as shown in
Figure 376.
245
FIGURE 376 NE DAT A UPDOWNLOAD S ELECTION INTERFACE
3. Ne Data UpDownload interface appears as shown in Figure

377.
FIGURE 377 NE DAT A UPDOWNLOAD INTERFACE
Table 23 describes the various parameters in this interface.

TABLE 23 PAR AMETERS FOR DAT A B ACKUP
246
Parameter
Description
Direction
From NE to NM
Parameter
Description
Server IP

User Name
zte
Password
zte
4. Select various parameters and click UpDownload to take

the data backup. The system prompts that the command
FIGURE 378 NE DAT A LOAD INFO INTERFACE
END OF STEPS
Result
The data backup is implemented successfully. The number of

backup files succeeded and failed are shown in Figure 379.
FIGURE 379 FILE SUCCEED NUMBER INTERFACE
247
Using Batch NE Data Backup Selection

Purpose
Perform this procedure to configure Data Backup through

NetNumen N31.
Preliminary
Setup

normally.
Steps
To configure data backup through NetNumen N31, perform the

following steps:
1. Start FTP Server and change the path name for zte user to
C:\FTPDIR.
To configure FTP Server, refer to the section FTP Server.
2. Open the rack-view map, right-click ICS card and select NE
DATA Management Batch NE Data Backup as shown in
Figure 380.
FIGURE 380 BATCH NE DAT A B ACKUP SELECTION
3. Batch NE Data Backup interface appears as shown in

Figure 381.
248
FIGURE 381 BATCH NE DAT A B ACKUP INTERFACE
4. Select MSG5200 from the right section on the above

interface and input Server IP.
5. Click Backup to start the backup as shown in Figure 382.
FIGURE 382 BATCH NE DAT A B ACKUP START INTERFACE
6. After the backup is implemented, the interface displays the

number of backup files succeeded and failed. The number of
files are shown in Figure 383.
249
FIGURE 383 FILE SUCCEEDED INTERFACE
END OF STEPS
Result
The data backup is implemented successfully.
Environment Power
Monitoring
Purpose
Perform this procedure to configure parameters for Environment

Power Monitoring (EPM).
Preliminary
Setup
Ensure EPM is connected to ZXMSG5200 (V2.0.2) and working

normally.
Steps
To configure the parameters for EPM, perform the following

steps:
1. Open the rack-view map, right-click EPM and select EPM
Version Information as shown in Figure 384.
250
FIGURE 384 EPM VERSION INFORM ATION SELECTION INTERFACE
2. EPM Version Information interface appears as shown in

Figure 385.
FIGURE 385 EPM VERSION INFORM ATION INTERFACE
251
The above interface shows EPM Software and Hardware

Version information.
3. Right-click EPM and select Version Download to enter an
FIGURE 386 EPM VERSION DOWNLOAD INTERFACE
i. Click
FIGURE 387 EPM VERSION DOWNLOAD FILE INTERFACE
252
ii. Select File Name and click Open to set the path for the
EPM version file.
iii. Click Download in the interface shown in Figure 386 to
download the file to EPM.
4. Right-click EPM and select Environment Alarm Threshold
FI G U R E 3 8 8 E N V I R O NM E NT AL AR M TH R E S H O L D I N T ERF AC E
i.
Table 24 describes various parameters in the above

interface.
TABLE 24 ENVIRONMENT AL ARM THRESHOLD P AR AMETERS
Parameter
Value
Temperature Lower
-50C ~ 100C (def: 0.0)
Temperature Upper
-50C ~ 100C (def: 90.0)
Humidity Lower
0 ~ 100% (def: 0.0)
Humidity Upper
0 ~ 100% (def: 99.0)
ii. Input various parameters and click Set to configure the

environment alarm threshold parameters. The system
prompts a success message as shown in Figure 389.
253
FIGURE 389 SETTING ENVIRONMENT ALARM THRESHOLD INFORM ATION

SUCCEEDED
5. Right-click EPM and select Digital Input Interface to enter

FIGURE 390 DIGITAL INPUT INTERFACE
Click Create to enter an interface as shown in Figure 391.

FIGURE 391 CREATE DIGITAL INPUT INTERFACE
i.
Interface No. ranges from 1 to 16 and Device Type

can
be
2nd
power(monitor),
InputFan
and
Distribution Frame.
ii. Select Interface No. and Device Type from the pulldown menus and click Ok. The system prompts a success
message as shown in Figure 392.
254
FIGURE 392 CREATING DIGITAL INPUT INTERFACE SUCCEEDED INTERFACE
iii. The configured digital input interface is shown in Figure

393.
FIGURE 393 FINAL DIGITAL INPUT INTERFACE
6. Right-click EPM and select Digital Output Interface to

FIGURE 394 DIGITAL OUTPUT INTERFACE
255
FIGURE 395 CREATE DIGITAL OUTPUT INTERFACE
ii. Table 25 describes various parameters in this interface.

TABLE 25 DIGITAL OUTPUT INTERFACE P AR AMETERS
Parameter
Selection
Interface
No.
1 ~ 12
Device Type
Alarm Sounder, 2nd power (control), Fan, Alarm

indicator, Running indicator, diesel engine (def: Alarm
Sounder)
Phase
Status
Reversed, Positive (def: Reversed)
iii. Select Interface No., Device Type, Phase Status from

the pull-down menus and click Ok. The system prompts a
success message as shown in Figure 396.
FIGURE 396 CREATING DIGITAL OUTPUT INTERFACE SUCCEEDED
iv. The configured digital output interface is shown in Figure

397.
256
FIGURE 397 FINAL DIGITAL OUTPUT INTERFACE
7. Right-click EPM and select Analog Input Interface to enter

FIGURE 398 AN ALOG INPUT INTERFACE

FIGURE 399 CREATE AN ALOG INPUT INTERFACE
ii. Table 26 describes various parameters in this interface.
257
TABLE 26 ANALOG INPUT INTERFACE PAR AMETERS
Parameter
Selection
Interface No.
1 ~ 12
Device Type
PSM(48V), PSM(220V)
For PSM(48V), alarm threshold values range between 0 V

to 86 V.
For PSM(220V), alarm threshold values range between 54 V to 372 V.
iii. Select Interface No. and Device Type from the pulldown menu.
iv. Input Alarm Threshold Upper and Lower values and
click Ok. The system prompts a success message as
FIGURE 400 CREATING ANALOG INPUT INTERFACE SUCCEEDED
v. The configured analog input interface is shown in Figure

401.
FIGURE 401 FINAL AN ALOG INPUT INTERFACE
8. Right-click EPM and select Power Config to enter an

258
FIGURE 402 POWER CONFIGURATION INTERFACE

FIGURE 403 CREATE POWER CONFIG INTERFACE
ii. Select COM No., Power Type from the pull-down menus
and input Power Address (0 ~ 255).
iii. Click Ok. The system prompts a success message as
FIGURE 404 ADDING POWER INFORM ATION SUCCEEDED
iv. The added power information is shown in Figure 405.
259
FIGURE 405 FINAL POWER CONFIGURATION INTERFACE
9. Right-click EPM and select Power Alarm Threshold to

FIGURE 406 POWER ALARM THRESHOLD INTERFACE
i.
Table 27 describes various parameters in this interface.
TABLE 27 POWER AL ARM THRESHOLD PAR AMETERS
260
Parameter
Value
Power Device
Select the power device as configured in

Step 8.
Alternating Input
Lower
70 V ~ 372 V (def: 0.0 V)
Alternating Input
Upper
70 V ~ 372 V (def: 0.0 V)
Direct Output Lower
0 V ~ 86 V
Direct Output Upper
0 V ~ 86 V
ii. Select Power Device from the pull-down menu.

iii. Input various parameters as described in Table 27 and
click Set.
iv. The system prompts a success message as shown in
Figure 407.
FIGURE 407
SUCCEEDED
S E T T I N G P O WE R AL AR M TH R E S H O L D I N FO R M AT I O N
10. Right-click EPM and select EPM Environment Varient to

FIGURE 408 ENVIRONMENT V ARIENT INTERFACE
i.
Table 28 describes various parameters in this interface.
TABLE 28 ENVIRONMENT V ARI ANT P ARAMETERS
Parameter
Selection
Temperature
Type of sensor. AD Senser, Dallas Senser, Uninstalled

(def: Dallas Senser)
Humidity
Humidity sensor Installed or Uninstalled. (def:

Uninstalled)
Smog
Smog sensor Installed or Uninstalled. (def:

Uninstalled)
261
Parameter
Selection
Soak
Soak sensor Installed or Uninstalled. (def:

Uninstalled)
Doorguard
Doorguard sensor Installed or Uninstalled. (def:

Uninstalled)
ii. Select various parameters from the pull-down menus and

click Set. The system prompts a success message as
FIGURE 409 SETTING ENVIRONMENT V ARIANT INFORMATION SUCCEEDED
11. Right-click EPM and select Buzzer Switch to enter an

FIGURE 410 BUZZER SWITCH INTERFACE
i.
The default setting is OFF. Select ON/OFF/Temporarily

OFF.
ii. Click Set to set the buzzer sound for alarms on EPM. The
system prompts a success message as shown in Figure
411.
262
FIGURE 411 SETTING BUZZER SWITCH SUCCEEDED
12. Right-click EPM and select Temperature-controlled Fan

Config to enter an interface as shown in Figure 412.
FIGURE 412 TEMPERATURE-CONTROLLED FAN CONFIG INTERFACE
i.
Input Temperature high threshold and Temperature

low threshold, and click Set.
ii. The system prompts a success message as shown in

Figure 413.
FIGURE 413 SET TEMPERATURE-CONTROLLED FAN INFO SUCCESS
13. Right-click EPM and select EPM Running Status to enter an

263
FIGURE 414 SWITCH RUNNING STATUS INTERFACE
i.
The interface shows the running status of EPM. The user

can select Core Status or Application Status.
ii. Click Switch to change the running status of EPM. A

confirmation interface appears as shown in Figure 415.
FIGURE 415 SWITCHING EPM RUNNING STATUS CONFIRMATION INTERFACE
iii. Click OK to change the running status. A confirmation

interface appears as shown in Figure 416.
FIGURE 416 SWITCHING EPM RUNNING STATUS SUCCEEDED
14. Right-click EPM and select Reboot EPM to enter an

FIGURE 417 REBOOT EPM INTERFACE
Click OK to reboot the EPM or click Cancel to cancel the

operation.
264
15. Right-click EPM and select Save EPM Config Data to enter
FIGURE 418 S AVE EPM CONFIG DAT A INTERFACE
Click OK to save the configured data or click Cancel to

cancel the operation.
16. Right-click EPM and select EPM Performance to enter an
FIGURE 419 REALTIME PERFORM ANCE INTERFACE
i.
In this interface realtime performance parameters can be

seen.
ii. By selecting Query Type, the user can see the particular
performance parameters. Query Type is as follows:
f
All
Current Temperature and Humidity
265
Current Alternating Input
Current Direct Output
17. Right-click EPM and select EPM Uniform Management to

FIGURE 420 EPM M AN AGEMENT INTERFACE
i.
In this interface DigIn, DigiOut, Analog, Power and

Env Var tabs are shown.
ii. These tabs show the parameters configured in Step 5, 6,

7 and 8.
iii. The parameters related to the tabs can be configured in
this interface also.
END OF STEPS
Result
266
EPM parameters are configured successfully.
Appendix
FTP Server
Purpose
Preliminary
Setup
Steps
The refreshing, uploading, and downloading operations provided

by the NetNumen N31 are implemented through an FTP or TFTP
mode. To ensure that these operations can be performed
normally, the FTP and TFTP service software should be started
before performing operations in NetNumen N31.
Ensure an FTP application is running.
To configure FTP Server, perform the following steps:
1. Start FTP Server and select Security Users/rights to
FIGURE 421 USER/RIGHTS SECURITY DIALOG INTERFACE
2. To add a new user click New User to enter an interface as

FIGURE 422 SU3 USER INTERFACE
267
3. Username of the newly added user is su3. Click OK.

Change Password interface appears as shown in Figure 423.
FIGURE 423 CHANGE P ASSWORD INTERFACE SU3 USER
4. Password of the new user su3 is su3. The user can input a
new password and verify it. Click OK to change a password.
5. In Home Directory, configure the file path. In the example,
configure it to C:\MSAG202T5. The user must put the version
file under this directory. The directory is shown in Figure 424.
FIGURE 424 SU3 HOME DIRECTORY USER/RIGHTS INTERFACE
i.
Click Rights to configure the read/write rights of files. In

general, select all of them, as shown in Figure 424.
ii. Click Done to save the entire configuration.

6. To add a new user, click New User to enter an interface as
268
Appendix A FTP Server
FIGURE 425 ZTE USER INTERFACE
7. Username of the newly added user is zte. Click OK.

Change Password interface appears as shown in Figure 426.
FIGURE 426 CHANGE P ASSWORD INTERFACE ZTE USER
8. Password of the new user zte is zte. The user can input a
new password and verify it. Click OK to change a password.
9. In Home Directory, configure the file path. In the example,
configure it to C:\MSAG202T5. The user must put the version
file under this directory. The directory is shown in Figure 427.
FIGURE 427 ZTE HOME DIRECTORY USER/RIGHTS INTERFACE
269
10. To see the download progress and status, enable Logging

function for FTP server. Select Logging LOG Options to
FIGURE 428 LOGGING OPTIONS INTERFACE
11. In the Logging Options interface, select Enable Logging

to enable the logging function. The user can see the file
transmission progress during the version upgrade.
After configuring the parameters, ensure that the version
files to be transferred are stored in the specified directory.
END OF STEPS
Result
270
FTP Server parameters are configured.
Abbreviations
Abbreviation
Full Name
ADSL
Asymmetrical Digital Subscriber Line
AG
Access Gateway
ALC
Analog Line Card
AN
Access Network
ATM
Asynchronous Transfer Mode
BAS
Broadband Access Server
BER
Bit Error Ratio
BRI
Basic Rate Interface
BSP
Board Support Package
CCITT
International Consultative Committee For Telephone

and Telegraph
CCS7
No7 Common Channel Signaling
CDMA
Code Division Multiple Access
CFI
Canonical Format Indicator
CMIP
Common Management Information Protocol
CO
Central Office
CPE
Customer Premises Equipment
CPU
Center Process Unit
CSI
Called Subscriber Identification
CSM
CCS No7 Signaling Module
DCN
Data Communication Network
DDN
Digital Data Network
DHCP
Dynamic Host Control Protocol
DIB
Digital Interface Board
DLC
Digital Line Circuit
DMT
Discrete Multi-Tone
DSLC
Digital Subscriber Line Circuit
DT
Digital Trunk
DTE
Data Terminal Equipment
DTM
Digital Trunk Module
DTMF
Dual Tone Multi-Frequency
271
272
Abbreviation
Full Name
EPM
EPON
Ethernet Passive Optical Network
FDM
Frequency Division Multiplexing
FTTB
Fiber to the Building
FTTH
Fiber to the Home
HDSL
High-speed Digital Subscriber Line
HW
High Way
IGMP
Internet Group Management Protocol
ISDN
Integrated Service Digital Network
ITU-T
International Telecom Union-Telecommunication

standardization
LAN
Local Area Network
LE
Local Exchange
MGC
Media Gateway Controller
MGCP
Media Gateway Control Protocol
MODEM
Modulation-Demodulation
NE
Network Element
NGN
Next Generation Network
OAM
Operation, Administration & Maintenance
ODT
Octal Digital Trunk
OLT
Optical Line Terminal
ONU
Optical Network Unit
OS
Operation System
OSS
Operation Support Subsystem
OW
Order Wire
PCM
Pulse Code Modulation
PRI
Primary Rate Interface
PSPDN
Packet Switched Public Data Network
PSTN
Public Switch Telephone Network
QoS
Quality of Service
RTP
Real-time Transport Protocol
SHDSL
Single-Pair High Digital Subscriber Line
SLC
Subscriber Line Circuit
SNI
Service Network Interface
SPC
Stored Program Control
SS
SoftSwitch
SYC
Synchronization Control
Abbreviations
Abbreviation
Full Name
TCI
Tag Control Information
TMS
Tornado for Managed Switches
ToS
Type of Service
TPID
Tag Protocol Identifier
TSLC
Test Subscriber Line Card
UNI
User Network Interface
VDSL
Very High Speed Digital Subscriber Line
VOD
Video On Demand
VoIP
Voice over Internet Protocol
VPN
Virtual Private Network
273
274
Figures
Figure 1 NetNumen N31 Management System Structure........8
Figure 2 Console Port Connection ..................................... 10
Figure 3 HyperTerminal Connection Interface..................... 10
Figure 4 Connection To Interface ..................................... 11
Figure 5 Com1 Properties Interface .................................. 11
Figure 6 HyperTerminal Application Interface ..................... 12
Figure 7 HyperTerminal Window Interface ......................... 12
Figure 8 Telnet Interface................................................. 13
Figure 9 Telnet Window Interface ..................................... 13
Figure 10 Starting Server Interface .................................. 14
Figure 11 UMS Server Interface ....................................... 15
Figure 12 Client Interface ............................................... 15
Figure 13 Management Interface...................................... 16
Figure 14 Boot Mode ...................................................... 17
Figure 15 IP Address Change........................................... 18
Figure 16 Show Route Interface ....................................... 19
Figure 17 Create Group Selection Interface ....................... 19
Figure 18 Create Group Interface ..................................... 20
Figure 19 Group Created Interface ................................... 20
Figure 20 Create NE Selection Interface ............................ 21
Figure 21 Create MSAG5200 Interface .............................. 21
Figure 22 Added NE Interface .......................................... 22
Figure 23 Trap Server Selection Interface.......................... 23
Figure 24 Trap Server Interface ....................................... 23
Figure 25 Create Trap Server Interface ............................. 24
Figure 26 Trap Server IP Interface ................................... 24
Figure 27 Synchronize Data Interface ............................... 25
Figure 28 Synchronize Interface....................................... 25
Figure 29 Final Interface ................................................. 26
275
Figure 30 MSG5200 Rack View Interface ........................... 26

Figure 31 System Config Selection Interface ...................... 27
Figure 32 System Config Interface ................................... 27
Figure 33 Setting System Information Succeeded Interface . 28
Figure 34 Device Config Selection Interface ....................... 30
Figure 35 Device Config Interface .................................... 30
Figure 36 Add Rack Interface .......................................... 30
Figure 37 Rack Interface................................................. 31
Figure 39 Control Shelf Device Config Interface.................. 32
Figure 40 Add Control Shelf Interface ............................... 33
Figure 41 Added Control Shelf Interface ............................ 33
Figure 42 Shelf_0 Selection Interface ............................... 33
Figure 43 Add Card Interface........................................... 34
Figure 44 Added Card Interface ....................................... 34
Figure 45 Control Shelf Interface ..................................... 35
Figure 47 Expansion Shelf Device Config Interface.............. 36
Figure 48 Add Expansion Shelf Interface ........................... 36
Figure 49 Added Shelf Interface....................................... 37
Figure 50 Shelf_1 Selection Interface ............................... 37
Figure 51 Add Card Interface........................................... 37
Figure 52 Added Card Interface ....................................... 38
Figure 53 Slave Shelf Interface ........................................ 38
Figure 54 Device Config Selection Interface Card Type ..... 39
Figure 55 Device Config Interface Card Type................... 39
Figure 56 Add Card Card Type ...................................... 40
Figure 57 Added Card Interface Card Type...................... 40
Figure 58 Rack-View Map Interface Card Type................. 41
Figure 59 MGC Config Selection Interface.......................... 44
Figure 60 MGC Interface ................................................. 44
Figure 61 Create MGC Interface ....................................... 45
Figure 62 Final MGC Interface.......................................... 45
Figure 63 Connected MGC View Selection Interface............. 46
Figure 64 Connected MGC Interface ................................. 47
Figure 65 MG IP Config Selection Interface ........................ 48
276
Figures
Figure 66 MG IP Config Interface ..................................... 49

Figure 67 Create MGIP Config Interface ............................ 49
Figure 68 Final MGIP Config Interface ............................... 50
Figure 69 MG Route Config Selection Interface ................... 51
Figure 70 MG Route Config Interface ................................ 52
Figure 71 Create MG Route Config Interface ...................... 52
Figure 72 MG Route Config Interface ................................ 53
Figure 73 VLAN Config Selection Interface ......................... 53
Figure 74 VLAN Interface ................................................ 54
Figure 75 Create VLAN Interface ...................................... 54
Figure 76 Final VLAN Interface......................................... 55
Figure 77 VLAN Port Interface.......................................... 55
Figure 78 VLAN Port Interface.......................................... 56
Figure 79 Setting VLAN VOIP Message Dialog Box .............. 56
Figure 80 MG Config Selection Interface............................ 57
Figure 81 MG Interface ................................................... 57
Figure 82 Create MG Interface ......................................... 58
Figure 83 MG Interface ................................................... 58
Figure 84 HyperTerminal Interface Mode 2...................... 59
Figure 87 Ethernet Port ................................................. 64
Figure 88 Modify Ethernet Port........................................ 65
Figure 89 Ethernet Port is Successfully Enabled.................. 65
Figure 90 VOIP Resource Config Selection Interface ............ 66
Figure 91 VOIP Resource Interface ................................... 67
Figure 92 Set TID Prefix Interface .................................... 67
Figure 93 VOIP Resource Interface ................................... 67
Figure 94 Delete Termination ID Confirm Dialog Box........... 68
Figure 95 NAT Configuration Interface ............................. 68
Figure 96 Create NAT Interface....................................... 69
Figure 97 RTP Config ..................................................... 70
Figure 98 Modify RTP Config ........................................... 70
Figure 99 RTP Config Selection Interface ........................... 71
Figure 100 RTP Config Interface....................................... 72
Figure 101 Modify RTP Config Interface............................. 72
277
Figure 102 Modifying RTP Information Message Dialog Box .. 72

Figure 103 VOIP QoS Config Selection Interface ................. 73
Figure 104 VOIP QoS Config Interface .............................. 74
Figure 105 Modify VOIP QoS Config Interface .................... 74
Figure 106 Modifying VOIP QoS Message Dialog Box ........... 74
Figure 107 V5 Manager Interface ..................................... 75
Figure 108 Create V5 Interface ........................................ 75
Figure 109 Added V5 Interface ........................................ 76
Figure 110 V5 Link Tab Interface ..................................... 76
Figure 111 Create V5 Link Interface ................................. 77
Figure 112 Added V5 Link Interface.................................. 77
Figure 113 V5 Link Physical C Channel Tab Interface .......... 77
Figure 114 Create V5 Link Physical C Channel Interface ...... 78
Figure 115 Added V5 Link Physical C Channel Interface ....... 78
Figure 116 V5 Link Logical C Channel Tab Interface ............ 78
Figure 117 Create V5 Logical C Channel Interface............... 79
Figure 118 Added V5 Link Logic C Channel Interface ........... 79
Figure 119 Follow-up Action Interface............................... 80
Figure 120 Confirmation Interface .................................... 80
Figure 121 Activated V5 Interface .................................... 80
Figure 122 System Config Selection Interface PSTN Service
..................................................................................... 81
Figure 123 V5 PSTN User Management Interface ................ 82
Figure 124 Setting System Information Message Dialog Box 82
Figure 125 PSTN User Management Selection Interface ....... 83
Figure 126 V5 PSTN User Management Interface ................ 84
Figure 127 Creating V5 User Message Dialog Box ............... 84
Figure 128 Deleting V5 User Message Dialog Box ............... 84
Figure 129 Port Manager Selection Interface VOIP ........... 85
Figure 130 Port Manager Interface ................................... 86
Figure 131 Set Termination ID Prefix Interface................... 87
Figure 132 Setting Termination ID Message Dialog Box ....... 87
Figure 133 Delete Termination ID Interface ....................... 87
Figure 134 Deleting Termination ID Message Dialog Box...... 88
Figure 135 AS Config Selection Interface........................... 89
Figure 136 Application Server Manage Interface ................. 90
Figure 137 Create Application Server Interface .................. 90
278
Figures
Figure 138 Final Application Server Manage Interface.......... 91

Figure 139 ASP Config Selection Interface ......................... 92
Figure 140 Application Server Process Interface ................. 92
Figure 141 Create Application Server Process Interface ....... 93
Figure 142 Final Application Server Process Interface.......... 93
Figure 143 AS and ASP Relation Config Selection Interface .. 94
Figure 144 AS and ASP Relation Interface ......................... 95
Figure 145 Create AS and ASP Relation............................. 95
Figure 146 Final AS and ASP Relation Interface .................. 95
Figure 147 Dlink Global Config Selection Interface .............. 96
Figure 148 Dlink Global Config Interface ........................... 97
Figure 149 Create Dlink Interface..................................... 97
Figure 150 Final Dlink Global Config Interface .................... 98
Figure 151 ISDN User Management Selection Interface ....... 99
Figure 152 V5 ISDN User Management Interface .............. 100
Figure 153 Creating V5 ISDN User Message Dialog Box ..... 100
Figure 154 Deleting V5 ISDN User Message Dialog Box ..... 100
Figure 155 Port Manager Selection Interface .................... 101
Figure 156 Port Manager Interface ................................. 102
Figure 157 Set Termination ID Prefix Interface................. 102
Figure 158 Setting Termination ID Prefix Message Dialog Box
................................................................................... 103
Figure 159 Delete Termination ID Interface ..................... 103
Figure 160 Deleting Termination ID Message Dialog Box.... 103
Figure 161 Port Manager Selection Interface VOIP Fax
Service ......................................................................... 104
Figure 162 Port Manager Interface VOIP Fax Service ...... 105
Figure 163 Modify Fax Mode Interface............................. 105
Figure 164 Modifying Fax MODE Message Dialog Box ........ 105
Figure 165 Final RTP Config Interface ............................. 106
Figure 166 Relationship Between Main and Backup Port..... 107
Figure 167 Eth-Switch Uplink Protect Group Config Selection
Interface ....................................................................... 108
Figure 168 Ethernet Switch Protect Group Config Interface 108
Figure 169 Create Ethernet Switch Group Config Interface. 109
Figure 170 Main Port Selection Interface ......................... 110
Figure 171 Backup Port Selection Interface...................... 111
279
Figure 172 Uplink Port Protection Interface...................... 111

Figure 173 System Config Selection Interface .................. 112
Figure 174 System Config Interface................................ 112
Figure 175 System Information Succeeded interface ......... 113
Figure 176 Recommended Networking Mode.................... 113
Figure 177 VOIP Resource Config Selection Interface ........ 116
Figure 178 VOIP Resource Interface ............................... 117
Figure 179 Modify DSP Interface .................................... 117
Figure 180 Modifying DSP Information Message Dialog Box 117
Figure 181 Final Resource Statistic Interface.................... 118
Figure 182 Block Circuit Interface .................................. 118
Figure 183 Block Circuit Message Dialog Box ................... 118
Figure 184 Unblock Circuit Interface ............................... 119
Figure 185 Unblock Circuit Message Dialog Box ................ 119
Figure 186 Block Confirm Dialog Box .............................. 119
Figure 187 Blocking Circuit Succeeded Message Dialog Box 119
Figure 188 Unblock Circuit Confirm Dialog Box................. 120
Figure 189 Unblock Circuit Succeeded Message Dialog Box 120
Figure 190 Modify IPS Interface ..................................... 120
Figure 191 Modifying IPS Information Message Dialog Box. 121
Figure 192 Port Manager Selection Interface Managing VOIP
................................................................................... 122
Figure 193 Port Manager Interface Managing VOIP......... 122
Figure 194 Modify Default Event Type Interface ............... 123
Figure 195 Modifying Default Event Type Message Dialog Box
................................................................................... 123
Figure 196 Modify Default Fax Mode Interface.................. 123
Figure 197 Modifying Fax Mode Message Dialog Box ......... 124
Figure 198 Modify Impedance Type Interface................... 124
Figure 199 Modifying Impedance Type Message Dialog Box 124
Figure 200 Modify SelfExchange Number Interface ........... 125
Figure 201 Modifying Self Exchange Message Dialog Box ... 125
Figure 202 Modify User Class Interface ........................... 125
Figure 203 Modifying User Class Succeeded Message Dialog
Box .............................................................................. 126
Figure 204 Modify Echo Canceller Interface ..................... 126
Figure 205 Modifying Echo Canceller Succeeded Message
Dialog Box..................................................................... 126
280
Figures
Figure 206 Block Circuit Interface................................... 127

Figure 208 Unblock Circuit Interface ............................... 127
Figure 209 Unblocking Circuit Succeeded Message Dialog Box
................................................................................... 128
Figure 210 Block Circuit Confirm Dialog Box .................... 128
Figure 212 Unblocking Circuit Confirm Dialog Box............. 128
Figure 213 Unblocking Circuit Succeeded Message Dialog Box
................................................................................... 129
Figure 214 User Management Interface........................... 129
Figure 215 Create User Succeeded Message Dialog Box..... 130
Figure 216 112 Test Selection Interface .......................... 131
Figure 217 112 Test Interface........................................ 132
Figure 218 Final 112 Test Interface ................................ 133
Figure 219 VLAN Config Selection Interface ..................... 136
Figure 220 VLAN Interface ............................................ 136
Figure 221 Create VLAN Interface .................................. 137
Figure 222 Created VLAN Interface................................. 137
Figure 223 VLAN Interface ............................................ 138
Figure 224 VLAN Port Configuration................................ 138
Figure 225 Port Information In VLAN .............................. 139
Figure 226 Ports to be Added ........................................ 139
Figure 227 Added Port To VLAN Interface ........................ 140
Figure 228 ATM PVC Config Selection Interface ................ 141
Figure 229 ATM PVC Interface ....................................... 141
Figure 230 ATM PVC Query Interface .............................. 142
Figure 231 Modify ATM PVC Interface ............................. 142
Figure 232 Modified ATM PVC Interface ........................... 143
Figure 233 ADSL Port Manager Selection Interface ........... 144
Figure 234 ADSL Port Manager Interface ......................... 144
Figure 235 ADSL Line Profile Interface ............................ 145
Figure 236 ADSL Alarm Profile Interface.......................... 146
Figure 237 ADSL Line Config Interface ............................ 146
Figure 238 ADSL Selected Profile Display Interface ........... 147
Figure 239 ADSL User Management Interface .................. 147
281
Figure 240 ADSL Subscriber Information Port Manager

Interface ....................................................................... 148
Figure 241 VDSL Port Manager Selection Interface ........... 149
Figure 242 VDSL Port Manager Interface ......................... 149
Figure 243 VDSL Line Profile ......................................... 150
Figure 244 VDSL Line Config Interface ............................ 151
Figure 245 VDSL Modified Line Profile Interface................ 151
Figure 246 VDSL User Management Interface .................. 152
Figure 247 VDSL Subscriber Information Port Manager
Interface ....................................................................... 152
Figure 248 SHDSL Port Manager Selection Interface ......... 153
Figure 249 SHDSL Port Manager Interface ....................... 154
Figure 250 SHDSL Line Profile Interface .......................... 154
Figure 251 SHDSL Alarm Profile Interface........................ 156
Figure 252 SHDSL Line Config Interface .......................... 157
Figure 253 SHDSL Modified Line Profile Interface.............. 157
Figure 254 SHDSL User Management Interface ................ 158
Figure 255 SHDSL Subscriber Information Port Manager
Interface ....................................................................... 158
Figure 256 ONU Alarm Profile Config Selection Interface.... 160
Figure 257 ONU Alarm Profile Config Interface ................. 160
Figure 258 ONU Alarm Profile Parameters ....................... 161
Figure 259 OLT Alarm Profile Config Selection Interface .... 162
Figure 260 OLT Alarm Profile Config Interface First Tab .. 163
Figure 261 OLT Alarm Profile Config Interface Second Tab
................................................................................... 163
Figure 262 OLT Config Selection Interface ....................... 166
Figure 263 OLT Config Interface..................................... 166
Figure 264 Modify OLT Interface .................................... 167
Figure 265 Modified OLT Config Interface ........................ 167
Figure 266 ONU Config Selection Interface ...................... 168
Figure 267 ONU Config Interface.................................... 168
Figure 268 Modify ONU Interface ................................... 169
Figure 269 ONU P2p Config Interface.............................. 170
Figure 270 P2p Config Interface..................................... 170
Figure 271 Modify P2p Interface .................................... 171
Figure 272 Related P2p Config Interface.......................... 172
Figure 273 IGMP Global Config Interface ......................... 175
282
Figures
Figure 274 IGMP Global Config Interface ......................... 176

Figure 275 Multicast VLAN Registration Config Selection
Interface ....................................................................... 177
Figure 276 Multicast VLAN Registration Config Interface .... 177
Figure 277 Create MVLAN Information Interface ............... 178
Figure 278 MVLAN ID Interface...................................... 178
Figure 279 Create Source Port Information Interface ........ 178
Figure 280 Create Receive Port Information Interface ....... 179
Figure 281 Create MVLAN Group Information ................... 179
Figure 282 Final Multicast VLAN Registration Interface ...... 180
Figure 283 Mode Switch Selection Interface..................... 181
Figure 284 IPTV Mode Switch Interface ........................... 181
Figure 285 IPTV Global Config Interface .......................... 182
Figure 286 CAC Group Config Interface ........................... 183
Figure 287 Create CAC Group Interface........................... 183
Figure 288 Port Right Config Interface ............................ 184
Figure 289 Modify Port Right Interface ............................ 184
Figure 290 Modified Port Right Config Interface ................ 185
Figure 291 IPTV reinitialization Interface ......................... 185
Figure 292 Trunk Config Selection Interface..................... 186
Figure 293 Trunk Config Interface .................................. 186
Figure 294 Create Trunk Interface.................................. 187
Figure 295 Final Trunk Interface .................................... 187
Figure 296 Ethernet Switch Global Config Selection Interface
................................................................................... 188
Figure 297 Ethernet Switch Global Config Interface........... 188
Figure 298 Ethernet Switch Port Config Selection Interface 189
Figure 299 Ethernet Switch Port Config Interface.............. 190
Figure 300 Modify Ethernet Switch Port Config Interface.... 190
Figure 301 Modified Ethernet Switch Port Config Interface . 191
Figure 302 Eth-Switch Uplink Protect Group Config Selection
Interface ....................................................................... 192
Figure 303 Ethernet Switch Protect Group Config Interface 192
Figure 304 Create Ethernet Switch Group Config Interface. 193
Figure 305 Main Port Selection Interface ......................... 194
Figure 306 Backup Port Selection Interface...................... 195
Figure 307 Uplink Port Protection Interface...................... 195
283
Figure 308 MSTP Bridge Config Selection Interface ........... 196

Figure 309 MSTP Bridge Config Interface......................... 196
Figure 310 MSTP Port Config Interface ............................ 197
Figure 311 Modify MSTP Port Config Interface .................. 198
Figure 312 Modified MSTP Port Config Interface ............... 198
Figure 313 MSTP Instance Config Interface...................... 198
Figure 314 Create MSTP Instance Config ......................... 199
Figure 315 Added VLAN Interface................................... 199
Figure 316 Added MSTP Instance Config Interface ............ 200
Figure 317 Modify MSTP Instance Config Interface............ 200
Figure 318 Modified MSTP Instance Config Interface ......... 200
Figure 319 MSTP Instance Port Config Interface ............... 201
Figure 320 Modify MSTP Instance Config Interface............ 201
Figure 321 Final MSTP Instance Port Config Interface........ 201
Figure 322 PPPoE Config Selection Interface .................... 202
Figure 323 PPPoE Config Interface.................................. 203
Figure 324 VLAN Config Selection Interface ..................... 204
Figure 325 VLAN Config Interface................................... 204
Figure 326 VLAN Port Interface...................................... 205
Figure 327 Added Uplink Port Interface ........................... 206
Figure 328 VBAS Global Config Selection Interface ........... 207
Figure 329 VBAS Global Config Interface ......................... 207
Figure 330 VBAS Global Config Success Interface ............. 208
Figure 331 PPPOE Config Selection Interface.................... 208
Figure 332 PPPOE Config Interface ................................. 209
Figure 333 PPPOE Config Success Interface ..................... 209
Figure 334 DHCP Global Config Selection ........................ 210
Figure 335 DHCP Global Config Interface......................... 211
Figure 336 Modified DHCP Global Config Interface ............ 211
Figure 337 DHCP Global Config Success Interface............. 212
Figure 338 Boot Command Line Interface........................ 214
Figure 339 Downloading Bootrom Version Interface .......... 215
Figure 340 Version UpDownload Selection Interface ICS Card
................................................................................... 216
Figure 341 Version UpDownload Interface ICS Card ....... 217
Figure 342 Setting Version UpDownload Info Succeeded
Interface ICS Card ....................................................... 218
284
Figures
Figure 343 Flash Version Information Interface ................ 218

Figure 344 Version Batch Load Selection Interface ICS Card
................................................................................... 219
Figure 345 Version Batch Download Interface ICS Card .. 219
Figure 346 Downloading Version Files Interface ICS Card 220
Figure 347 Download Successful Interface ICS Card ....... 220
Figure 348 Version UpDownload Selection Interface Service
Card ............................................................................. 223
Figure 349 Version UpDownload Interface Service Card .. 224
Interface Service Card .................................................. 225
Figure 351 Version Load Selection Service Card............. 225
Figure 352 Version Load Interface Service Card............. 225
Figure 353 Operation Confirmation Interface ................... 226
Figure 354 Setting Version Load Info Succeeded Interface
Service Card .................................................................. 226
Figure 355 Version Batch Load Selection Interface Service
Card ............................................................................. 227
Figure 356 Version Batch Load Interface Service Card .... 227
Figure 357 Downloading Version Files Interface Service Card
................................................................................... 228
Figure 358 Version UpDownload Selection Interface CNIC
and MPR/MPRB Card ....................................................... 231
Figure 359 Version UpDownload Interface CNIC and
MPR/MPRB Card ............................................................. 232
Interface CNIC and MPR/MPRB Card ............................... 233
Figure 361 Version Load Selection CNIC and MPR/MPRB Card
................................................................................... 233
Figure 362 Version Load Interface CNIC and MPR/MPRB Card
................................................................................... 234
Figure 363 Operation Confirmation Interface ................... 234
Figure 364 Setting Version Load Info Succeeded Interface
MPR/MPRB Card ............................................................. 234
Figure 365 Version Batch Load Selection Interface CNIC and
MPR/MPRB Card ............................................................. 235
Figure 366 Version Batch Download Interface CNIC and
MPR/MPRB Card ............................................................. 236
Figure 367 Downloading Version Files Interface CNIC and
MPR/MPRB Card ............................................................. 237
Figure 368 Download Successful Interface MPR/MPRB Card
................................................................................... 237
285
Figure 369 Version UpDownload Selection Interface System

Configuration Files.......................................................... 240
Figure 370 Version UpDownload Interface System
Interface System Configuration Files .............................. 241
Figure 372 Version Batch Load Selection Interface System
Figure 373 Version Batch Download Interface System
Figure 374 Downloading Version Files Interface System
Figure 375 Download Successful Interface System
Figure 376 NE Data UpDownload Selection Interface......... 246
Figure 377 NE Data UpDownload Interface ...................... 246
Figure 378 NE Data Load Info Interface .......................... 247
Figure 379 File Succeed Number Interface....................... 247
Figure 380 Batch NE Data Backup Selection..................... 248
Figure 381 Batch NE Data Backup Interface..................... 249
Figure 382 Batch NE Data Backup Start Interface ............. 249
Figure 383 File Succeeded Interface ............................... 250
Figure 384 EPM Version Information Selection Interface .... 251
Figure 385 EPM Version Information Interface.................. 251
Figure 386 EPM Version Download Interface .................... 252
Figure 387 EPM Version Download File Interface............... 252
Figure 388 Environment Alarm Threshold Interface........... 253
Figure 389 Setting Environment Alarm Threshold Information
Succeeded..................................................................... 254
Figure 390 Digital Input Interface .................................. 254
Figure 391 Create Digital Input Interface ........................ 254
Figure 392 Creating digital Input Interface succeeded Interface
................................................................................... 255
Figure 393 Final Digital Input Interface ........................... 255
Figure 394 Digital Output Interface ................................ 255
Figure 395 Create Digital Output Interface ...................... 256
Figure 396 Creating Digital Output Interface Succeeded .... 256
Figure 397 Final Digital Output Interface ......................... 257
Figure 398 Analog Input Interface .................................. 257
286
Figures
Figure 399 Create Analog Input Interface ........................ 257

Figure 400 Creating Analog Input Interface Succeeded...... 258
Figure 401 Final Analog Input Interface........................... 258
Figure 402 Power Configuration Interface ........................ 259
Figure 403 Create Power Config Interface........................ 259
Figure 404 Adding Power Information Succeeded ............. 259
Figure 405 Final Power Configuration Interface ................ 260
Figure 406 Power Alarm Threshold Interface.................... 260
Figure 407 Setting Power Alarm Threshold Information
succeeded ..................................................................... 261
Figure 408 Environment Varient Interface ....................... 261
Figure 409 Setting Environment Variant Information
Succeeded..................................................................... 262
Figure 410 Buzzer Switch Interface ................................ 262
Figure 411 Setting Buzzer Switch Succeeded ................... 263
Figure 412 Temperature-controlled Fan Config Interface.... 263
Figure 413 Set Temperature-controlled Fan Info Success... 263
Figure 414 Switch Running Status Interface..................... 264
Figure 415 Switching EPM Running Status Confirmation
Interface ....................................................................... 264
Figure 416 Switching EPM Running Status Succeeded ....... 264
Figure 417 Reboot EPM Interface ................................... 264
Figure 418 Save EPM Config Data Interface ..................... 265
Figure 419 Realtime Performance Interface ..................... 265
Figure 420 EPM Management Interface ........................... 266
Figure 421 User/Rights Security Dialog Interface.............. 267
Figure 422 su3 User Interface ...................................... 267
Figure 423 Change Password Interface su3 User .......... 268
Figure 424 su3 Home Directory User/Rights Interface...... 268
Figure 425 zte User Interface ....................................... 269
Figure 426 Change Password Interface zte User ........... 269
Figure 427 zte Home Directory User/Rights Interface ...... 269
Figure 428 Logging Options Interface ............................. 270
287
288
Tables
Table 1 Chapter Summary .................................................i
Table 2 Typographical Conventions.................................... iii
Table 3 Mouse Operation Conventions ............................... iii
Table 4 System Config Parameters ................................... 28
Table 5 SHDSL Line Config Profile Parameters.................. 155
Table 6 SHDSL Line Alarm Profile Parameters .................. 156
Table 7 ONU Alarm Parameters...................................... 161
Table 8 OLT Alarm Profile First Tab .............................. 164
Table 9 OLT Alarm Profile Second Tab .......................... 165
Table 10 IGMP Snooping Parameters .............................. 176
Table 11 IPTV Global Config Parameters.......................... 182
Table 12 Create Program Parameters.............................. 183
Table 13 Ethernet Switch Global Config Interface ............. 189
Table 14 MSTP Bridge Config Parameters ........................ 197
Table 15 PPPoE Config Parameters ................................. 203
Table 16 PPPOE Configuration Parameters ....................... 209
Table 17 DHCP Global Config Parameters ........................ 211
Table 18 Parameters for Version Data Upload/Download ICS
Card ............................................................................. 217
Table 19 Parameters for Version Data Upload/Download
Service Card .................................................................. 224
CNIC and MPR/MPRB Card ............................................... 232
System Configuration Files............................................... 241
Table 22 System Configuration Files ............................... 241
Table 23 Parameters for Data Backup ............................. 246
Table 24 Environment Alarm Threshold Parameters .......... 253
Table 25 Digital Output Interface Parameters................... 256
Table 26 Analog Input Interface Parameters .................... 258
Table 27 Power Alarm Threshold Parameters ................... 260
289
Table 28 Environment Variant Parameters ....................... 261
290
Index
Adding a Card..................... 39
Adding a Port to VLAN........ 137
Adding NAT ........................ 68
Adding Network Element ...... 19
Command Line Interface 4, 214
Conducting 112 Test.......... 130
Configuring Access Server
Process .......................... 91
Configuring ADSL/ADSL2+
Service ........................ 143
Configuring Application Server
.................................... 88
Configuring Area Parameters 81
Configuring AS and ASP
Relation ......................... 94
Configuring ATM PVC ......... 140
Configuring Control Shelf ..... 31
Configuring DHCP+ ........... 210
Configuring Dlink Global....... 96
Configuring EPON.............. 159
Configuring Ethernet Uplink 204
Configuring Expansion ......... 35
Configuring Forward Control 187
Configuring IPTV ............... 180
Configuring JITTER for MPRB 69
.................................. 186
Configuring Management Mode
.................................... 16
Configuring MG System........ 47
Configuring MGC ................. 43
Configuring MGC System...... 43
Configuring Mode 1 ............. 48
Configuring Modes............... 47
Configuring Multicast ......... 174
Configuring NTP Server
Parameters..................... 26
Configuring OLT ................ 166
Configuring OLT Alarm Profile
.................................. 162
Configuring ONU ............... 167
Configuring ONU Alarm Profile
.................................. 159
Configuring ONU P2p ......... 169
Configuring PPPoA/PPPoE
Conversion................... 202
Configuring PPPOE+ .......... 208
Configuring Rack ................ 29
Configuring RTP.................. 70
Configuring Selfexchange... 114
Configuring SHDSL Service. 153
Configuring Spanning Tree
Protocol ....................... 196
Configuring StackVLAN ...... 172
Configuring Through V5 ..83, 98
Configuring Through VOIP ... 85,
101
Configuring Trap Server....... 22
Configuring Uplink Interface
Enable ........................... 64
Configuring Uplink Port
Protection ............. 106, 191
Configuring V5 Protocol ....... 75
Configuring VBAS ............. 206
Configuring VDSL Service... 148
Configuring VLAN.............. 135
Configuring VOIP ................ 65
Configuring VOIP Fax Service
.................................. 104
Configuring VOIP Quality of
Service .......................... 73
Configuring VOIP Resource... 66
Data Backup .................... 245
Data Backup Through
NetNumen N31 ............. 245
.................................. 250
FTP Server....................... 246
Hyper Terminal..................... 9
ISDN Service ..................... 88
Login Modes......................... 9
.................................. 121
Managing VOIP Resources .. 115
MGC Connected View........... 46
NetNumen N31 System ... 7, 14
PSTN Service ..................... 81
Security Management........ 206
Service Management ......... 115
Synchronizing Data ............. 24
System Functions and Features
...................................... 1
System Management............. 4
291
System Operations ............... 3

Telnet ............................... 13
Upgrading CNIC and MPR/MPRB
Version ........................231
Upgrading ICS Card BOOT
Program .......................213
Upgrading ICS Card Version
and FPGA Version ..........215
...................................223
Upgrading System
Configuration Files .........239
Upgrading Through BOOT Mode
...................................221
Upgrading Through Command
Line Interface 222, 228, 238,
244
292
Upgrading Through NetNumen

N31 using Version Batch
Load Selection .............. 242
Upgrading Through Version
Batch Load Selection in
NetNumen N31218, 226, 234
Upgrading Through Version
UpDownload Selection in
NetNumen N31215, 223, 231,
239
Using Batch NE Data Backup
Selection ...................... 248
Using NE Data UpDownload
Selection ...................... 245
Version Upgrade ............... 213

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ZXMSG 5200 Multiplex Service Gateway Operation Manual

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Configuring Management Mode ....................................... 16

Configuring VOIP .......................................................... 65

Configuring Uplink Port Protection ................................. 106

Configuring Selfexchange ............................................. 114

Conducting 112 Test.................................................... 130

Chapter 5...................................................................... 135

Advanced Configuration ............................................... 159

Security Management .................................................. 206

Chapter 6...................................................................... 213

Upgrading System Configuration Files .................................. 239

Data Backup............................................................... 245

Environment Power Monitoring...................................... 250

About this Manual

Prerequisite Skill and Knowledge

ZXMSG 5200 (V2.0.2) system and its various components

User ports in ZXMSG 5200 (V2.0.2)

Local operating procedures

What is in This Manual

Introduces the system functions, features,

Introduces login modes, management

Confidential and Proprietary Information of ZTE CORPORATION

ZXMSG 5200 (V2.0.2) Multiplex Service Gateway Operation Manual

Introduces the configuration related to

Introduces basic configuration such as

Introduces broadband configurations such

Introduces version upgrade of ICS and

ZXMSG 5200 Multiplex Service Gateway Documentation

ZXMSG 5200 Multiplex Service

ZXMSG 5200 Multiplex Service

Confidential and Proprietary Information of ZTE CORPORATION

About this Manual

ZTE documents employ the following typographical conventions.

References to other Manuals and documents.

Menus, menu options, function names, input

Keys on the keyboard and buttons on screens

Text that you type, program code, files and

Select one of the parameters that are delimited

TABLE 3 MOUSE OPERATION CONVENTIONS

Refers to clicking the primary mouse button (usually

Refers to quickly clicking the primary mouse button

Refers to clicking the secondary mouse button

Refers to pressing and holding a mouse button and

Confidential and Proprietary Information of ZTE CORPORATION

ZXMSG 5200 (V2.0.2) Multiplex Service Gateway Operation Manual

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