Installation Guide

IBR Installation Guide
Page 10 of 32 Doc # 770-00001-3
Aug. 30, 2013
This interface can be used by an operator only to control, configure, and troubleshoot IBC,
but not for general network connectivity or data transmission. Pin-outs of the four-pin serial
connector are shown in the table below.
PIN #
Purpose
1
Ground
2
Transmit
3
Receive
4
Not used
The following settings are recommended when communicating with IBR via the serial
interface:
o 115,200 bps
o 8 data bits
o 1 stop bit
o No parity
o No flow control
o 25 lines and 80 columns window size
NOTE: If a serial device is disconnected and then reconnected, CLI might be left in a “bad command” state
and not respond to legitimate commands. This condition can be cleared by entering <cr> <cr> <Ctrl-C>.
3.3 Remote Access & Default IP Addresses
IBR may be accessed remotely over the network from telnet or SSH. The default IP addresses
are:
192.168.128.53 for the 5.3 GHz IBR; and
192.168.128.58 for the 5.8GHz IBR.
The default hostnames are IBR53 and IBR58 for the 5.3 GHz and 5.8GHz IBRs, respectively.
3.4 Command Line Interface (“CLI”)
When an operator logs onto IBR, CLI will be launched in startup (i.e., “User”) mode that
provides minimal functionality.
o CLI is supported on the serial interface and via Telnet or SSH connections through
the Ethernet interface.
o CLI uses a mix of IOS syntax.
o Access to the full functionality mode (i.e., “Privileged” mode) can be controlled by
password.