User's Manual
Table Of Contents
- System Manual BreezeMAX Extreme
- About This Manual
- Contents
- Chapter 1 - System Description
- 1.1 About WiMAX
- 1.2 WiMAX Network Architecture
- 1.3 BreezeMAX Extreme
- 1.4 Specifications
- 1.4.1 General Modem and Radio
- 1.4.2 3.x GHz BTS
- 1.4.3 5 GHz BTS
- 1.4.4 Sensitivity
- 1.4.5 3.x GHz Antennas
- 1.4.6 5 GHz Antennas
- 1.4.7 Power Supply
- 1.4.8 GPS Antennas
- 1.4.9 Data Communication (Ethernet Port)
- 1.4.10 Configuration and Management
- 1.4.11 Environmental
- 1.4.12 BTS Standards Compliance, General
- 1.4.13 Notes on Maximum Tx Power Limitations for 5 GHz Units Using FCC Country Code:
- 1.4.14 TDWR Interference Avoidance
- Chapter 2 - Installation
- 2.1 Site Deployment Options
- 2.2 BTS Installation
- 2.3 GPS Installation
- 2.4 Indoor Power Supply Installation
- 2.5 Cable Connections
- 2.6 External Antennas Connection
- Chapter 3 - Commissioning
- Chapter 4 - Operation and Administration
- 4.1 BreezeMAX Extreme System Management
- 4.2 The Monitor Program
- 4.3 IP Addresses Configuration
- 4.4 The Main Menu
- 4.5 BTS Menu
- 4.5.1 Show Summary
- 4.5.2 Show Properties
- 4.5.3 Show License Properties
- 4.5.4 Configuration
- 4.5.5 Unit Control
- 4.5.6 Fault Management
- 4.5.7 Performance Counters
- 4.6 ASN-GW Menu
- 4.6.1 AAA
- 4.6.2 Services Menu
- 4.6.2.1 Introduction
- 4.6.2.2 Common Operations in Services Menus
- 4.6.2.3 MSs Services
- 4.6.2.4 Service Profiles
- 4.6.2.5 QoS Profiles
- 4.6.2.6 Multiple Service Flows
- 4.6.2.7 Service Rules
- 4.6.2.8 Classifiers
- 4.6.2.9 Service Groups
- 4.6.2.9.1 Service Group ID
- 4.6.2.9.2 Service Group Name
- 4.6.2.9.3 DHCP Type
- 4.6.2.9.4 Nomadic Mode
- 4.6.2.9.5 Attribute 31
- 4.6.2.9.6 Attribute 32
- 4.6.2.9.7 Attribute 32 Free Text
- 4.6.2.9.8 Interface IP Address
- 4.6.2.9.9 Interface Subnet Mask
- 4.6.2.9.10 Default Gateway
- 4.6.2.9.11 VLAN ID
- 4.6.2.9.12 VLAN Priority
- 4.6.2.9.13 DHCP Server Specific Parameters
- 4.6.2.9.14 Option 82 Parameters
- 4.6.2.9.15 DHCP Relay with Option 82 Specific Parameters
- 4.6.2.9.16 Show DHCP Lease Times
- 4.6.2.10 Service Interfaces
- 4.6.2.10.1 Service Interface ID
- 4.6.2.10.2 Service Interface Name
- 4.6.2.10.3 Forwarding Rule Name
- 4.6.2.10.4 CS Type
- 4.6.2.10.5 VLAN Interface
- 4.6.2.10.6 VLAN Transparency
- 4.6.2.10.7 VLAN ID
- 4.6.2.10.8 VLAN Priority Marking
- 4.6.2.10.9 VLAN Priority
- 4.6.2.10.10 VLAN List
- 4.6.2.10.11 Inner DSCP Marking
- 4.6.2.10.12 Inner DSCP
- 4.6.2.11 Forwarding Rules
- 4.6.2.12 MSs Default Services
- 4.6.3 MAC Access Lists
- 4.7 Sector Menu
- 4.8 BS Menu
- 4.9 Radio Channel Menu
- 4.10 Antenna Menu
- 4.11 GPS Menu
- 4.12 MS Menu
- 4.13 Parameters Summary
- Glossary
Chapter 4 - Operation and Administration BTS Menu
BreezeMAX Extreme 116 System Manual
4.5.7 Performance Counters
The Performance Counters menu enables viewing and resetting the Traffic
counters of the Data Ethernet interface and of the Data Path. The displayed
information and counters include:
4.5.7.1 Ethernet
General Interface Details
MTU: The size of the largest packet which can be sent/received on the
interface, specified in octets.
Speed and Duplex After Negotiation: The speed of the interface in bits per
second.
BTS MAC Address: The MAC address of the interface.
BTS IP Address: The Management IP address of the BTS.
Operational Status: The current operational state of the interface
(Up/Down/Testing). The Testing state indicates that no operational packets
can be passed.
Ethernet Interface Counters:
Received Bytes: The number of octets in valid MAC frames received on this
interface, including the MAC header and FCS.
Received Unicast Packets: The number of packets received on this interface,
which were not addressed to a multicast or broadcast address.
Received Multicast Packets: The number of packets received on this interface,
which were addressed to a multicast address.
Received Broadcast Packets: The number of packets received on this interface,
which were addressed to the broadcast address.
Received And Discarded Packets: The number of received packets which were
chosen to be discarded without being delivered to a higher layer protocol, even
though no errors had been detected. One possible reason for discarding such a
packet could be to free up buffer space.