User Manual

xv
Typographical conventions this guide uses
Table iii describes the typographical conventions that this guide uses.
Configuring and monitoring
the ISP network
Intended for use by an ISP. Provides an overview of the
Expedience system, its components, and its network
architecture. This guide describes how to install and
configure the ISP’s provisioning server. It describes how to
define service level agreements (SLAs) and how SLAs are
enforced by the NetEnforcer device.
Expedience Broadband
Wireless Access Modem
Intended for use by your subscribers, this guide describes
how to install a RSU (that is, an indoor CPE) at a subscriber
site. Your subscribers can completely install the RSU.
The guide explains, in detail, how to connect the RSU to a
computer or to a network device. It explains system pre-
requisites, and provides troubleshooting information.
This guide is available in electronic (pdf) format, on the
CD-ROM that accompanies the LinkMonitor software.
Installing the RSU Intended for use by your subscribers, this guide describes
how to quickly install a RSU directly to a computer.
Expedience NLOS
Outdoor Broadband
Wireless Access Modem
Intended for use by a professional installer, this guide
describes how to install an outdoor CPE.
Table ii Additional documentation
Guide Description
Table iii Typographical conventions
Convention Meaning
Bold face If you are using a graphical user interface (GUI), bold face
indicates a button, menu option, icon, and so on, that you
manipulate directly.
If you are using a command line interface, bold face indicates
commands and keywords.
Bold face can also indicate information that you must enter.
Italic face Arguments for which you supply values are in italic face.
Courier
(mono-spaced) font
A command you type in, exactly as it appears, at a command
line.
[ ... ] Arguments that appear inside square brackets [ ], are
optional.
Also, when the guide shows a system prompt, the default
system prompt appears inside square brackets.
{..} | {..} Required keywords are grouped in braces and separated by
vertical bars.
Note Notes contain helpful suggestions for the reader.
<...> Non-printing characters, such as passwords, appear in angle
brackets.
Caution Cautions contain information about which the reader must
exercise care.
Warning Warnings contain information about how readers might do
something resulting in harm to themselves or in damage to
equipment or data.