User's Manual
Table Of Contents
- G-240WZ-A Product Guide
- Preface
- ETSI ONT safety guidelines
- ETSI environmental and CRoHS guidelines
- ANSI ONT safety guidelines
- Contents
- List of figures
- List of tables
- 1 — G-240WZ-A unit data sheet
- 1.1 G-240WZ-A part numbers and identification
- 1.2 G-240WZ-A general description
- 1.3 G-240WZ-A software and installation feature support
- 1.4 G-240WZ-A interfaces and interface capacity
- 1.5 G-240WZ-A LEDs
- 1.6 G-240WZ-A detailed specifications
- 1.7 G-240WZ-A GEM ports and T-CONTs
- 1.8 G-240WZ-A performance monitoring statistics
- 1.9 G-240WZ-A functional blocks
- 1.10 G-240WZ-A standards compliance
- 1.11 G-240WZ-A special considerations
- 2 — Install a G-240WZ-A indoor ONT
- 3 — Replace a G-240WZ-A indoor ONT
- 4 — Configure a G-240WZ-A indoor ONT
- 4.1 General
- 4.2 HGU mode GUI configuration
- Login
- Procedure 4-1 Login to web-based GUI
- Device and connection status
- Procedure 4-2 Device information retrieval
- Procedure 4-3 LAN status retrieval
- Procedure 4-4 WAN status retrieval
- Procedure 4-5 WAN status IPv6 retrieval
- Procedure 4-6 Home networking information retrieval
- Procedure 4-7 Optics module status retrieval
- Procedure 4-8 Voice information retrieval
- Network configuration
- Procedure 4-9 LAN networking configuration
- Procedure 4-10 LAN IPv6 networking configuration
- Procedure 4-11 WAN networking configuration
- Procedure 4-12 WAN DHCP configuration
- Procedure 4-13 WiFi 2.4G networking configuration
- Procedure 4-14 WiFi 5G networking configuration
- Procedure 4-15 Routing configuration
- Procedure 4-16 DNS configuration
- Procedure 4-17 TR-069 configuration
- Security configuration
- Procedure 4-18 Firewall configuration
- Procedure 4-19 MAC filter configuration
- Procedure 4-20 IP filter configuration
- Procedure 4-21 DMZ and ALG configuration
- Application configuration
- Procedure 4-22 Port forwarding configuration
- Procedure 4-23 DDNS configuration
- Procedure 4-24 NTP configuration
- Procedure 4-25 USB storage configuration
- Procedure 4-26 UPnP and DLNA configuration
- Maintenance
- Procedure 4-27 Password configuration
- Procedure 4-28 SLID configuration
- Procedure 4-29 Device management
- Procedure 4-30 Backup and restore
- Procedure 4-31 Upgrade firmware
- Procedure 4-32 Reboot ONT
- Procedure 4-33 Restore factory defaults
- Procedure 4-34 Diagnose connections
- Procedure 4-35 View log files
- RG troubleshooting counters
- Procedure 4-36 Retrieve Residential Gateway (RG) troubleshooting counters
- Smart Home configuration
- Procedure 4-37 Configure home monitoring systems
- 4.3 SFU mode configuration
- Switch from default HGU mode to SFU mode
- Procedure 4-38 Switching to SFU mode
- Procedure 4-39 Modifying the operator ID
- Login
- Procedure 4-40 Login to web-based GUI
- Device and connection status
- Procedure 4-41 Device information retrieval
- Maintenance
- Procedure 4-42 Password configuration
- Procedure 4-43 LOID configuration
- Procedure 4-44 SLID configuration
- 5 — ONT configuration file over OMCI
1 — G-240WZ-A unit data sheet
Alcatel-Lucent 7368 ISAM ONT 1-5
Edition 01
G-240WZ-A Product Guide
The TR-104 Voice Service Object is:
InternetGatewayDevice.Services.VoiceService.{i}.Capabilities.SIP.
The proprietary attribute is: X_ALU-COM_XML_File_Name_Path.
Mobile offload support
As part of the E2E solution supported by the ISAM 7750 service router, the
G-240WZ-A ONT offers Mobile Offload support using a combination of EAP-SIM
and ITU-T 802.11.
EAP-SIM is an authentication method that uses the user credentials on the SIM card
and EAP to authenticate the user with the Wi-Fi network, removing the need for user
input (username and password).
A dedicated public mobile offload SSID in the ONT enables mobile subscribers to
connect to the Internet. Encryption is supported by 802.11, providing seamless Wi-Fi
authentication for SIM-based user equipment.
The ONT acts as the RADIUS client and sends the encapsulated EAP messages to
the AAA server via the WLAN Gateway, which acts as the RADIUS proxy server.
The interaction between the ONT and the AAA server provides subscriber
management for authenticated mobile users without adding authentication load to the
3G network.
Bridged Residential Gateway (BRG) support
The BRG receives IP addresses for the WAN interface using DHCP or PPPoE. The
BRG can use either Ipv4 or Ipv6 addresses. BRG uses OpenFlow protocol version
1.3.1 to manage Access Control List entries and routing protocols. TR-069 can be
used to manage the local DHCP server and the soft GRE tunnel.
The BRG supports the encapsulation of Ethernet frames from different bridges in the
GRE tunnel to the access tunnel. Multiple bridges can map to the same GRE tunnel.
Where encapsulated packets exceed the MTU (packet size), fragmentation is also
supported.
Upstream QoS can reserve bandwidth for public and private Wi-Fi bridges, based on
profiles defined for the access uplink speed. A unique VLAN tag can be configured
for each SSID on the BRG. Unicast QoS adjustment can be enabled to support
Multicast IPTV
Liveness detection and redundancy, link failure notification, and DHCP local server
fallback are provided to help manage potential problems with gateway access. Event
notification via TR-069 reports when the PON link is up and the tunnel is
unreachable.
1.3 G-240WZ-A software and installation feature support
For information on installing or replacing the G-240WZ-A see:
• Install a G-240WZ-A indoor ONT
• Replace a G-240WZ-A indoor ONT
R05.04.00 | March 2016 | 3FE-45933-AAAA-TCZZA | Edition 01