Ceragon FA4800 User Manual Page 14
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1.1 System Applications
For Mobile Operators
To meet growing subscriber demand, providers are constantly seeking additional network
capacity to enable delivery of bandwidth-intensive data services. Nowhere are these
challenges felt more acutely than in the backhaul network. Ceragon offers easily-deployed,
Gigabit wireless solutions for mobile operators seeking to dramatically raise backhaul
capacity.
Leveraging the advantages of the 71-76 GHz E-Band spectrum, Ceragon’s high-throughput
FibeAir 70 solutions deliver the reliable, carrier-grade bandwidth that clients need. FibeAir
70 not only allows providers to avoid the expense of new fiber deployments, but also helps
future-proof the backhaul – enabling the transition to Ethernet, providing the high capacity
required by HSPA, LTE and WiMAX, and incorporating networking capabilities to support
future network topologies such as flat-IP, mesh and ring architectures.
For Ethernet Business Service Providers
Ethernet business service providers and triple-play providers have traditionally used copper
in the last mile – migrating to fiber only when necessary, owing to the time and expense
required. In today's competitive environment, FibeAir 70 offers integrated, high-speed data,
video and voice transport over a highly cost-effective, point-to-point bearer. FibeAir 70
enables rapid, wireless last-mile backhaul bridging and fiber extension, eliminating the need
for additional fiber connections, and enabling operators to build a converged network
infrastructure.
For the Enterprise
Ceragon solutions are an ideal alternative to expensive leased lines or new privately-owned
fiber links for Enterprises or large organizations looking to quickly extend high speed
Ethernet services from wireline-connected locations. FibeAir 70 products improve service
delivery while lowering CapEx & OpEx, while offering greater flexibility for network growth.
1.2 Main Features
Ceragon’s FibeAir 70 wireless backhaul radio link op
erates in the E-band spectrum. Taking
advantage of the new spectrum, the FibeAir 70 enables easy migration to support Gigabit
throughput – allowing operators to enhance bandwidth capacity on a “pay as you grow”
basis. Supporting point-to-point, daisy-chain, ring and mesh configurations, and the FibeAir
70 system offers carrier class availability and services.
4Gon www.4Gon.co.uk [email protected] Tel: +44 (0)1245 808295 Fax: +44 (0)1245 808299
- FibeAir 70 1
- Trademarks 2
- Copyrights 2
- Disclaimers 2
- About this Document 4
- TABLE OF CONTENTS 5
- TABLE OF FIGURES 12
- 1-1 FibeAir 70 System 13
- 1.1 System Applications 14
- 1.2 Main Features 14
- 1.3 Functional Description 15
- 1.4 Management 15
- Page 16 16
- 2.2 FibeAir 70 18
- 2.3 System Installation 19
- 2.3.1 Required Tools 19
- 2.3.4 Ground Connection 21
- 2.3.5 Cabling Connections 22
- Cable Preparation 23
- Antenna ODU Alignment 25
- 2.3.7 Initial System Setup 27
- 3 FibeAir 70 Configuration 28
- 3.1.3 Default IP Address 29
- Admin Status Up (enabled) 30
- Auto-Negotiation Enabled 30
- 3.2.1 Connecting to the ODU 31
- 3.2.2 Quick Configuration 32
- 3.2.2.3 Radio 34
- 3.2.3 System 35
- 3.2.3.2 Inventory 36
- 3.2.3.3 IP 36
- 3.2.3.4 SNMP 37
- 3.2.4 Bridge 38
- 3.2.5 Events 38
- 3.2.6 Radio 39
- 3.2.6.2 Modulations 40
- 3.2.6.3 RF Statistics 41
- 3.2.6.4 Statistics Summary 41
- 3.2.7.1 Admin Status 42
- 3.2.7.2 Ethernet Type 42
- 3.2.7.3 Auto Negotiation 42
- 3.2.8 Advanced Settings 43
- 3.2.8.2 Scripts 44
- 3.2.8.3 Software 44
- 3.2.8.4 Users 44
- 3.2.8.5 Commands 45
- ODU Setup using the CLI 46
- 3.3.3 IP 47
- 3.3.4 RF 48
- 3.3.5 Ethernet Interfaces 51
- 3.3.6 Save and Reset 52
- 4 FibeAir 70 Network 53
- Configuration 53
- Figure 4-1 54
- FibeAir 70 Bridge 54
- 4.3.3 VLAN Statistics 58
- Creating a Basic VLAN Con 60
- Examining VLAN Statistics 63
- EH 1 Configuration 64
- EH 2 Configuration 65
- EH 3 Configuration 66
- EH 4 Configuration 67
- EH 5 Configuration 68
- EH 6 Configuration 68
- EH 7 Configuration 69
- EH 8 Configuration 69
- EH 9 Configuration 70
- EH 10 Configuration 71
- 4.6.2 RF Link Test 74
- 4.6.3 Link Errors Test 74
- Page 75 75
- Page 76 76
- 4.8 Invoking the CLI 77
- CLI Command Syntax 78
- 4.9.2 Common Syntax Rules 79
- Page 80 80
- 4.9.4 CLI Command Types 81
- Show Commands 82
- Clear Commands 83
- Reset Commands 83
- Designating Named Objects 84
- Keypress Result 88
- Feature Description 89
- Page 90 90
- 4.12 CLI Error Messages 91
- 5.1 System 94
- 5.1.1 System Commands 94
- 5.1.2 System Attributes 95
- 5.1.2.3 System Up Time 96
- 5.1.2.4 System Contact 96
- 5.1.2.5 System Name 96
- 5.1.2.6 System Location 97
- 5.1.2.7 Input Voltage 97
- Page 98 98
- 5.2 Eth 99
- 5.2.1 Eth Commands 99
- 5.2.2 Eth Attributes 100
- 5.2.2.3 MAC Address 101
- 5.2.2.5 Operational Status 101
- 5.2.2.6 Last Change Time 102
- 5.2.2.7 Name 102
- 5.2.2.8 State Trap 103
- 5.2.2.9 Connector 103
- 5.2.2.10 Alias 103
- 5.2.2.11 Ethernet Type 104
- 5.2.2.14 Loopback Mode 105
- 5.2.2.15 Loopback Timeout 106
- 5.2.2.17 Statistics 106
- Page 107 107
- 5.3 Bridge 108
- Bridge Commands 108
- 5.3.2 Bridge Attributes 109
- 5.4 Bridging Port 110
- Bridging Port Commands 110
- 5.4.1.2 Show 111
- 5.4.2.1.1 Bridge Base Port 112
- 5.4.2.1.3 Bridge Port PVID 112
- Page 113 113
- Page 114 114
- 5.5 VLAN Common 115
- 5.5.1 VLAN Common Commands 115
- 5.5.2.3 Maximum VLAN ID 116
- 5.6 VLAN Table 117
- VLAN Table Commands 117
- 5.6.1.3 Show 118
- 5.6.2 VLAN Table Attributes 119
- 5.6.2.4 Untagged Ports Set 120
- 5.6.2.5 FDB ID 120
- 5.6.3.1 Description 122
- 5.6.3.2 Type 122
- 5.6.3.3 MTU Size 122
- 5.6.3.4 MAC Address 122
- 5.6.3.6 Operational Status 123
- 5.6.3.7 Last Change Time 123
- 5.6.3.8 Name 123
- 5.6.3.9 State Trap 124
- 5.6.3.11 Promiscuous Mode 124
- 5.6.3.12 Connector 124
- 5.6.3.13 Alias 125
- 5.7 C-VLAN Registration 126
- 5.7.1.3 Clear 127
- 5.7.2.1 Bridge Port 127
- 5.7.2.2 C-VID 127
- 5.7.2.3 S-VID 128
- 5.7.2.4 Untagged CEP 128
- 5.7.2.5 Untagged PEP 128
- 5.8 PEP Virtual Port 129
- 5.8.1.3 Clear 130
- 5.8.2.1 Bridge Port 131
- 5.8.2.2 PEP S-VID 131
- 5.8.2.3 PEP C-PVID 131
- Page 132 132
- 5.9 S-VID Translation Table 133
- 5.9.1.2 Clear 134
- 5.9.1.3 Show 134
- 5.9.2.1 Bridge Port 135
- 5.9.2.2 Local S-VID 135
- 5.9.2.3 Relay S-VID 136
- 5.10.1 FDB Commands 137
- 5.10.2 FDB Attributes 137
- 5.10.2.2 FDB ID 138
- 5.10.2.3 Aging Time 138
- 5.10.2.5 Dynamic Count 139
- 5.11 FDB Address Table 140
- Page 141 141
- 5.11.2.2 FDB ID 142
- 5.11.2.3 FDB MAC Address 142
- 5.11.2.4 FDB Port 143
- 5.12 IP 144
- 5.12.1 IP Commands 144
- 5.12.1.2 Show 145
- 5.12.1.3 Clear 145
- 5.12.2 IP Attributes 146
- 5.12.2.5 VLAN 147
- 5.13 ARP 148
- 5.13.1 ARP Commands 148
- 5.13.2 ARP Attributes 149
- 5.14 RF 150
- 5.14.1 RF Commands 150
- 5.14.2 RF Attributes 151
- 5.14.2.5 Mode Selector 152
- 5.14.2.6 CINR Low 152
- 5.14.2.7 CINR Interval 153
- 5.14.2.8 RSSI Interval 153
- 5.14.2.9 RX Link ID 153
- 5.14.2.10 TX Link ID 153
- 5.14.2.13 Operational State 154
- 5.14.2.14 Average CINR 154
- 5.14.2.11 RX State 154
- 5.14.2.12 TX State 154
- 5.14.2.15 Average RSSI 155
- 5.14.2.16 RF Temperature 155
- 5.14.2.18 Lowest Modulation 155
- 5.14.2.19 Encryption 156
- 5.14.2.20 Static Key 156
- 5.14.2.21 RF Statistics 156
- Page 158 158
- 6 Performing Advanced CLI 159
- Operations 159
- Configuration Files 160
- 6.2 Rollback Operations 161
- 6.2.1 Rollback Commands 161
- 6.3 Software Upgrade 162
- 6.4.1 Understanding CFS 164
- 6.4.3 File System Commands 165
- 6.4.4 Examples 166
- 6.5 Command Line Scripts 167
- 6.5.1 Showing Scripts 167
- 6.5.2 Running Scripts 168
- 6.5.3 Adding Scripts 168
- 6.5.5 Deleting Scripts 169
- 6.6.1.1 Showing Alarms 170
- 6.6.1.2 Showing Logs 170
- Page 171 171
- 6.7 Physical Inventory 172
- 6.7.2.1 Inventory Index 173
- 6.7.2.2 Physical Descriptor 173
- 6.7.2.3 Contained In 173
- 6.7.2.4 Class 174
- 6.7.2.6 Physical Name 175
- Page 176 176
- Page 177 177
- 6.7.2.14 Last Change Time 178
- 6.7.3.1 Overall Product 179
- 6.7.3.2 Antenna 180
- 6.7.3.3 RF IC 180
- 6.7.3.4 Base Band Board 181
- 6.7.3.5 Modem 181
- 6.7.3.6 FPGA 182
- 6.7.3.7 CPLD 182
- 6.7.3.8 SFP 183
- 6.7.3.9 Boot 183
- Page 184 184
- Maintenance Domain 185
- 6.8.2.2 Name 186
- 6.8.2.3 Format 186
- 6.8.2.4 Level 186
- 6.8.2.5 MHF Creation 187
- 6.8.2.6 MHF ID Permission 187
- Maintenance Association 188
- 6.9.2.2 MA Index 189
- 6.9.2.3 MA Format 189
- 6.9.2.4 MA Name 189
- 6.9.2.5 Interval 190
- 6.10.1 MA 191
- 6.10.2 MA 191
- 6.10.2.3 MA Index 192
- 6.10.2.4 Service Selector 193
- 6.10.2.5 MHF Creation 193
- 6.10.2.6 MHF ID Permission 193
- Maintenance End Point 194
- 6.11.2.3 MEPID 195
- 6.11.2.4 Interface 195
- 6.11.2.5 Direction 196
- 6.11.2.6 Primary VLAN 196
- 6.11.2.8 CCI 197
- 6.11.2.9 Message Priority 197
- 6.11.2.11 Alarm Time 198
- 6.11.2.12 Reset Time 198
- Page 199 199
- 6.11.2.17 LBM Data TLV 200
- Page 201 201
- 6.11.2.23 LTM Transmit TTL 202
- 6.11.3.2 MEP MAC Address 203
- 6.11.3.4 MEP Defects 204
- Page 205 205
- Page 206 206
- Page 207 207
- 6.12.2.1 MD Index 208
- 6.12.2.2 MA Index 208
- 6.12.2.3 MEPID 209
- Peer MEP Create 210
- 6.13.2.3 Peer MEPID 211
- Peer MEP DB Commands 212
- 6.14.2.5 Peer MEP State 213
- 6.14.2.9 Peer Port Status 214
- 6.14.2.12 Peer Chassis ID 215
- Page 216 216
- LTR DB Commands 217
- 6.15.3 LTR DB Attributes 218
- 6.15.3.9 LTR Chassis ID 219
- Page 220 220
- Page 221 221
- 6.15.3.20 LTR Terminal MEP 222
- Page 223 223
- 6.16 Outgoing Queues 224
- 6.16.2.1 Interface Name 225
- 6.16.2.2 Queue ID 225
- 6.16.2.3 Tx Frame Counter 225
- 6.16.2.4 Drop Frame Counter 225
- 6.17 Incoming Queues 226
- 6.17.2.1 Interface Name 227
- 6.17.2.2 Queue ID 227
- 6.17.2.3 Good Frame Counter 227
- 6.17.2.5 Lost Frame Counter 228
- 7 FibeAir 70 Diagnostics 229
- 7.3 FibeAir 70 ODU LEDs 231
- Page 233 233
- Page 234 234
- 7.5.1 RF Statistics 235
- 7.5.2 VLAN Statistics 237
- 7.5.3 Ethernet Statistics 238
- System Loopbacks 239
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