Campus-REX RS Interface Card User Manual
Table Of Contents
- About the Product
- Installing theCampusREXRS InterfaceCard
- Set Up the CampusREXSystem
- Configuring andMonitoring throughthe LCD
- Configuring with an ASCII Terminal
- Setting Up and Logging On to an ASCIITerminal
- Logging Onto a Remote Campus Unit
- Logging Off of a Campus Unit
- Using the Terminal Menus
- Returning Configuration Options to Default Values
- Configuring the CampusREX for SNMP Management
- Configuring Startup Parameters
- Configuring the CampusREX as a Master or Slave Unit
- Configuring Alarms
- Entering System Information
- Configuring Loopbacks
- Updating the CampusREX Firmware
- Monitoring with anASCII Terminal
- Internetworking and Management Overview
- Technical Reference
- Abbreviations
- The Documentation Set
- Contacting ADC
Internetworking and Management Overview
Campus-REX RS Interface Card User Manual 7-9
Campus-REX IP Addresses
Each Campus-REX unit has two IP addresses, the LAN address and the Line
address. In the following figure, the non-shaded side of the Campus-REX
indicates the LAN address, which is for the Ethernet (10BASE-T)
connection. The shaded side of the Campus-REX is the IP Line address,
which is for the HDSL connection. Note that the IP Line address is different
from the LAN addresses. When connecting two Campus-REX units
point-to-point through HDSL, the IP Line addresses are completely isolated
and hidden from the rest of the network. You can assign any subnet to the
Line IP addresses.
When routing, data travels one hop at a time. The figure below shows
destination and next hop IP addresses. The destination address indicates the
network and subnetwork of the next hop. The next hop is the next-stop IP
address node. The default gateway is the upstream routing device. Use this
example to help you determine/record static IP routing addresses.
CAD1069i5.book Page 9 Thursday, May 30, 2002 7:32 AM