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WTM 4000

User Manual

Version 1.2.0

260-668274-001
USER MANUAL

Copyright & Terms of Use


July 2017
This documentation incorporates features and functions provided with WTM 4000 User Manual,
version 1.2.0.

Copyright © 2017 by Aviat Networks, Inc.


All rights reserved.
No part of this publication may be reproduced, transmitted, transcribed, stored in a retrieval
system, or translated into any language or computer language, in any form or by any means,
electronic, magnetic, optical, chemical, manual or otherwise, without the prior written
permission of Aviat Networks Inc.
To request permission, contact techpubs@aviatnet.com.

Warranty
Aviat Networks makes no representation or warranties with respect to the contents hereof and
specifically disclaims any implied warranties or merchantability or fitness for any particular
purpose.
Further, Aviat Networks reserves the right to revise this publication and to make changes from
time to time in the content hereof without obligation of Aviat Networks to notify any person of
such revision or changes.

Safety Recommendations
The following safety recommendations must be considered to avoid injuries to persons and/or
damage to the equipment:
1. Installation and Service Personnel: Installation and service must be carried out by
authorized personnel who have the technical training and experience necessary to be
aware of any hazardous operations during installation and service, and of measures to
avoid any danger to themselves, to any other personnel, and to the equipment.
2. Access to the Equipment: Access to the equipment in use must be restricted to service
personnel only.
3. Safety Norms: Recommended safety norms are detailed in the Health and Safety
sections of the Eclipse User Manual.
4. Service Personnel Skill: Service personnel must have received adequate technical
training on telecommunications and in particular on the equipment and capabilities this
addendum refers to.

Trademarks
All trademarks are the property of their respective owners.

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USER MANUAL

IV AVIAT NETWORKS
USER MANUAL

Aviat NetworksTechnical Support


Service and Technical Support:
For customer service and technical support, contact one of the regional Technical Help Desks
listed below.

Americas Technical Help Desk EMEA Technical Help Desk Asia Pacific Technical Help Desk
Aviat Networks, Inc. Aviat Networks Aviat Networks
San Antonio, TX Blantyre, Glasgow, Scotland Clark Freeport Zone
U.S.A. G72 0FB Philippines 2023
United Kingdom
Phone:+1 210 526 6345 Phone: +1 210 526 6345 Phone: +1 210 526 6345
Toll Free (USA): Fax: Fax: +63 45 599 5196
+1 800 227 8332 +44 16 9871 7204 (English)
Fax:+1 210 526 6315 +33 1 5552 8012 (French)
Email: Email: Email:
CustomerCare.Americas@a CustomerCare.EMEA@aviatne CustomerCare.Asia@aviatne
viatnet.com t.com t.com

Global Support Hotline: +1 210 526 6345


Call this phone number for support from anywhere in the world. Aviat Networks' Global
Support Hotline is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, providing uninterrupted support for
all our customers.
When you call our Global Support Hotline:
l You will be greeted by an automated response that will ask you for your PIN#.
Request a PIN# here: http://aviatnetworks.com/contact-us/technical-
assistance/pin-request-form/.
l As soon as you enter your PIN#, you will be transferred to our Global Technical
Helpdesk that will assist you with your technical issue.
l If you do not have a PIN# your call will be answered by our Support Assurance Desk.
Your call will be supported and prioritized accordingly.

Or you can contact your local Aviat Networks office. Contact information is available on our
website at: http://www.aviatnetworks.com/services/customer-support/technical-
assistance/ 

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USER MANUAL

Sales and Sales Support:


For sales information, contact one of the Aviat Networksheadquarters, or find your regional
sales office at: HTTP://WWW.AVIATNETWORKS.COM/.

Corporate Headquarters International Headquarters


California, USA Singapore
Aviat Networks, Inc. Aviat Networks (S) Pte. Ltd.
860 N. McCarthy Blvd., Suite 200 17, Changi Business Park Central 1
Milpitas, CA 95035 Honeywell Building, #04-01
U.S.A. Singapore 486073

Phone: + 1 408 941 7100 Phone: + 65 6496 0900


Fax: + 1 408 941 7110 Fax: + 65 6496 0999>
Toll Free for Sales Inquiries: Sales Inquiries:
+ 1 888 478 9669 +1-321-674-4252

VI AVIAT NETWORKS
USER MANUAL

Product Compliance Notes


WTM 4000 EMC testing was completed using screened cable; if any other type of cable is
used, it may violate compliance.
WTM 4000 is a Class A product. In a domestic environment this product may cause radio
interference in which case the user may be required to take adequate measures. This
equipment is intended to be used exclusively in telecommunications centers.

WEEE Directive
In accordance with the WEEE Directive (2012/19/EU),WTM 4000 is marked with the following
symbol:

This symbol indicates that this equipment should be collected separately for the purposes of
recovery and/or recycling.
For information about collection and recycling of Aviat Networks equipment please contact
your local Aviat Networks sales office. If you purchased your product via a distributor please
contact the distributor for information regarding collection and recovery/recycling.
More information on the WEEE Directive is available at our website:
http://www.aviatnetworks.com/products/compliance/weee/.
(WEEE is the acronym for Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment)

RoHS Directive
WTM 4000 meets the requirements of ROHS directive 2011/65/EU.

Declaration of Conformity, R&TTE Directive, 2014/53/EU

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USER MANUAL

Aviat Networks tímto prohlašuje, že tento WTM 4100 je ve shodě se


základními požadavky a dalšími příslušnými ustanoveními směrnice
Czech Republic 2014/53/EU.

Undertegnede , Aviat Networks erklærer herved, at følgende udstyr


WTM 4100 overholder de væsentlige krav og øvrige relevante krav i
Denmark direktiv 2014/53/EU.

Hiermit erklärt , Aviat Networks dass sich das Gerät WTM 4100 in
Übereinstimmung mit den grundlegenden Anforderungen und den
Germany     Austria     Switzerland    Belgium übrigen einschlägigen Bestimmungen der Richtlinie 2014/53/EU
befindet.

Luxembourg     Netherlands     Liechtenstein

Käesolevaga kinnitab , Aviat Networks seadme WTM 4100 vastavust


direktiivi 2014/53/EL põhinõuetele ja nimetatud direktiivist tulenevatele
Estonia teistele asjakohastele sätetele.

Hereby, Aviat Networks declares that WTM 4100 is in compliance with


the essential requirements and other relevant provisions of Directive
United Kingdom Ireland          Malta 2014/53/EU.

Por medio de la presente Aviat Networks declara que el WTM 4100


cumple con los requisitos esenciales y cualesquiera otras disposiciones
Spain aplicables o exigibles de la Directiva 2014/53/UE.

ΜΕ ΤΗΝ ΠΑΡΟΥΣΑ, Aviat Networks ΔΗΛΩΝΕΙ ΟΤΙ WTM 4100


ΣΥΜΜΟΡΦΩΝΕΤΑΙ ΠΡΟΣ ΤΙΣ ΟΥΣΙΩΔΕΙΣ ΑΠΑΙΤΗΣΕΙΣ ΚΑΙ ΤΙΣ ΛΟΙΠΕΣ
Greece      Cyprus ΣΧΕΤΙΚΕΣ ΔΙΑΤΑΞΕΙΣ ΤΗΣ ΟΔΗΓΙΑΣ 2014/53/ΕE.

Par la présente, Aviat Networks déclare que l'appareil WTM 4100 est
conforme aux exigences essentielles et aux autres dispositions
France  Luxembourg Switzerland Belgium pertinentes de la directive 2014/53/UE.

Con la presente , Aviat Networks dichiara che questo WTM 4100 è


conforme ai requisiti essenziali ed alle altre disposizioni pertinenti
Italy            Switzerland stabilite dalla direttiva 2014/53/UE.

Ar šo Aviat Networks deklarē, ka WTM 4100 atbilst Direktīvas 2014/53/ES


būtiskajām prasībām un citiem ar to saistītajiem noteikumiem,
Latvia

Šiuo Aviat Networks deklaruoja, kad šis WTM 4100 atitinka esminius
reikalavimus ir kitas 2014/53/ES Direktyvos nuostatas.
Lithuania

Hierbij verklaart , Aviat Networks dat het toestel WTM 4100 in


overeenstemming is met de essentiële eisen en de andere relevante
Netherlands      Belgium bepalingen van richtlijn 2014/53/EU.

Hawnhekk, Aviat Networks, jiddikjara li dan WTM 4100 ikkonforma mal-


ħtiġijiet essenzjali u ma provvedimenti oħrajn relevanti li hemm fid-
Malta Dirrettiva 2014/53/UE.

Alulírott, Aviat Networks nyilatkozom, hogy a WTM 4100 megfelel a


vonatkozó alapvetõ követelményeknek és az 2014/53/EU irányelv egyéb
Hungary elõírásainak.

Niniejszym Aviat Networks oświadcza, że WTM 4100 jest zgodny z


zasadniczymi wymogami oraz pozostałymi stosownymi
Poland postanowieniami Dyrektywy 2014/53/UE.

VIII AVIAT NETWORKS


USER MANUAL

Aviat Networks declara que este WTM 4100 LL/STR 600 está conforme
com os requisitos essenciais e outras disposições da Directiva
Portugal 2014/53/UE.

Aviat Networks izjavlja, da je ta WTM 4100 v skladu z bistvenimi


zahtevami in ostalimi relevantnimi določili direktive 2014/53/EU.
Slovenia

Aviat Networks týmto vyhlasuje, že WTM 4100 spĺňa základné


požiadavky a všetky príslušné ustanovenia Smernice 2014/53/EÚ.
Slovakia

Aviat Networks vakuuttaa täten että WTM 4100 tyyppinen laite on


direktiivin 2014/53/EU oleellisten vaatimusten ja sitä koskevien
Finland direktiivin muiden ehtojen mukainen.

Härmed intygar Aviat Networks att denna WTM 4100 tår I


överensstämmelse med de väsentliga egenskapskrav och övriga
Sweden relevanta bestämmelser som framgår av direktiv 2014/53/EU.

Hér með lýsir Aviat Networks yfir því að WTM 4100 er í samræmi við
grunnkröfur og aðrar kröfur, sem gerðar eru í tilskipun 2014/53/EU.
Iceland

Aviat Networks erklærer herved at utstyret WTM 4100 er i samsvar med


de grunnleggende krav og øvrige relevante krav i direktiv 2014/53/EU.
Norway

Noi, Aviat Networks, declarăm pe propria noastră răspundere că


produsul WTM 4100 este în conformitate cu cerinţele esenţiale şi
România celelalte prevederi aplicabile ale Directivei 2014/53/UE.

Full declarations of conformity are available at:


http://www.aviatnetworks.com/doc/WTM4100.pdf

Country Availability Matrix


Aviat’s radios are classified under the Radio Equipment Directive (2014/53/EU) as Class 2
products. For details of where the equipment is intended to be used, see the country matrix
below. Aviat Networks intends to market this equipment where a cross (X) is shown.

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USER MANUAL

Band (GHz) L6 U6 07 08 10 11 13 15 18 23 26 28 32 38 42
Austria X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
Belgium X X X X X X X X X X X X X
Bulgaria X X X X X X X X X X X X X
Cyprus X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
Czech Republic X X X X X X X X X X X
Denmark X X X X X X X X X X X X
Estonia X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
Finland X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
France X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
Germany X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
Greece X X X X X X X X
Hungary X X X X X X X X X X X
Iceland X X X X X X X X X X X X X
Ireland X X X X X X X X X X X
Italy X X X X X X X X X X X X X
Latvia X X X X X X X X X X X
Lithuania X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
Luxembourg X X X X X X X X X X X X X
Malta X X X X X X X X X X X X X
Netherlands X X X X X X X X X X X
Norway X X X X X X X X X X X X X
Poland X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
Portugal X X X X X X X X X X X X
Romania X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
Slovak Republic X X X X X X X X X X X X X
Slovenia X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
Spain X X X X X X X X X X X X
Sweden X X X X X X X X X X X
Switzerland X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
United Kingdom X X X X X X X X X X X X X

IT SHOULD BE NOTED THAT A LICENSE TO OPERATE THIS EQUIPMENT WILL BE


REQUIRED AND THE RELEVANT REGULATOR MUST BE CONTACTED PRIOR TO
INSTALLATION AND COMMISSIONING.

X AVIAT NETWORKS
USER MANUAL

Contents

Copyright & Terms of Use iii


Aviat NetworksTechnical Support v
Product Compliance Notes vii
WEEE Directive vii
RoHS Directive vii
Declaration of Conformity, R&TTE Directive, 2014/53/EU vii
Contents xi
Chapter 1. WTM 4000 Overview 13
Conventions and Terminology 14
Graphic Cues 14
Font Changes 14
Common Terminology 15
Design 16
Display Features 17
Default Configuration 19
Configuration Change Confirmation 19
Commit Confirmation 21
WTM Physical Layout 21
Chapter 2. Status 23
Dashboard 23
Alarm Information 24
Sensor Values 27
System Log 28
Page Filtering 28
Event Filters 29
Entities 32
Manufacturing Details 33
Chapter 3. System Configuration 35
IP Management 36
Site Details 37
Date and Time 38
Changing the Date 39
Changing the Time 39
SNMP 41
Remote Logging 42
WiFi 43
Admin 44
Helpdesk Report 44
Configuration Management 46
Software Management 47
User Management 48
Advanced 49
Chapter 4. Switching and Routing 51

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Interfaces 52
Static Route 53
RMON 54
LACP 57
VLAN Management 58
VLAN Membership 59
Quality of Service 61
QoS Interfaces 65
Chapter 5. Radio 67
Radio Capabilities 67
Radio Configuration 68
How to Perform Radio Configuration 68
Radio Status 71
Radio Performance Real Time 71
Radio Performance Quarter Hour 73
Radio Performance Daily 74
Chapter 6. WTM 4000 CLI Configuration 77
Management IP 78
Date and Time 79
Interfaces 81
Radio Status 90
Radio Performance 91
Radio Performance Real Time 92
Radio Performance Quarter Hour 92
Radio Performance Daily 93

XII AVIAT NETWORKS


WTM 4000 OVERVIEW CHAPTER 1

Chapter 1. WTM 4000 Overview


The new WTM 4000 microwave solution from Aviat Networks delivers ultra-high capacity
capability in single or dual-header architecture options, for both split-mount and all-outdoor
applications.
With up to 2.5 Gbit/s of throughput and cutting edge microwave networking features, the WTM
4000 sets a new benchmark for 4G and 5G backhaul requirements.
WTM 4000 builds in all the very latest capacity innovations, including:
l 4096 QAM,
l Wide 112 MHz channel support,
l Enhanced Ethernet Optimization using multi-Layer Header Compression (ML-HC), and
l Line-of-sight MIMO.

WTM 4000 is available in single header (WTM 4100, with one transceiver) and dual-header (WTM
4200, with two transceiver) configurations, enabling capacities up to 5 Gbit/s per link.
WTM 4000 is also the only microwave platform to support adaptive dual-carrier (A2C) capability,
enabling double capacity on a low cost single transceiver (WTM 4100) design.
WTM 4000 incorporates fully self-contained design, with high speed Ethernet switch, so can be
easily deployed in a fully-outdoor implementation.
Next generation, highly integrated RF technology enables WTM 4000 to support best-in-class RF
performance across all frequency bands for longer reach, smaller antennas, improved link
availability and lower total cost of ownership. All advanced radio features are supported, such as
super-efficient 4096 QAM modulation, co-channel operation, radio link bonding and wide RF
channels.
The WTM 4000 offers advanced networking options and the flexibility to address evolving backhaul
and enterprise service needs by combining the very latest in Carrier Ethernet switching, Ethernet
OAM and packet-based synchronization, to deliver a single versatile platform for multiple
applications.
WTM 4000 is also fully upgradeable to support L3 IP routing and Multi-Protocol Label Switching
(MPLS), and is the only platform prepared for SDN, Open Flow, Open Daylight, Netconf and Yang.

AVIAT NETWORKS JULY 2017 13


CHAPTER 1 WTM 4000 OVERVIEW

Figure 1. WTM 4100 Functional Block Diagram

Conventions and Terminology


This document uses the following conventions and terminology.

Graphic Cues
The following items have graphic cues to identify important supporting information.
NOTE: A Note item identifies additional infor mation about a pr oc edur e or
func tion.
CAUTION: A caution item identifies important information pertaining to actions
that may cause damage to equipment, loss of data, or corruption of files.

WARNING: A warning item identifies a serious physical danger or major possible


problem.

Font Changes
Bold font is used for the names of on-screen elements such as; fields, buttons, and drop-down
selection lists, keywords, commands and for keys on the keyboard.
Courier font in blue text is used to indicate commands that the user needs to type in.

14 JULY 2017 AVIAT NETWORKS


WTM 4000 OVERVIEW CHAPTER 1

WTM4100# show radio-carrier status Carrier1/1

Any responses or report output from a command is shown as brown text and indented.
radio-carrier status Carrier1/1
oper-status up
Italic font is used to emphasize words and phrases, to introduce new terms, and for the titles of
printed publications.

Common Terminology
Click or Select: Point the mouse pointer at the item you want to select, then quickly press and
release the left mouse button.
Right-Click: Point the mouse pointer at the item you want to select, then quickly press and
release the right mouse button.

AVIAT NETWORKS JULY 2017 15


CHAPTER 1 WTM 4000 OVERVIEW

Design
WTM 4100 is the first release of Aviat's new radio family,covering 6 to 42 GHz and supporting up to
1.7 Gbps (ANSI) or 2.5 Gbps (ETSI). The new radio is compact and simple to install.
Figure 2. Example Installation Configurations

In the above diagram, two deployment scenarios are shown. On the left hand side, a separate DC
power supply is used to power the WTM 4100, while customer traffic is connected to the electrical
GE ports. On the right hand side, Power-over-Ethernet (PoE) is used to power the WTM 4100,
connected to the GE1 electrical GE port. Customer traffic is available via the two ports.
Further, SFP ports supporting up to 10 Gbps transport may be used for customer traffic.
Management via CLI or web-based GUI is via any GE port. Alternatively, the user can connect a
Wi-Fi dongle to the USB port to enable simple connection of a wireless device to the management
interface.

16 JULY 2017 AVIAT NETWORKS


WTM 4000 OVERVIEW CHAPTER 1

Display Features
The following features are common to the WTM 4000 GUI displays.
Table 1. Common Features

Icon Feature
Toggle to hide or display the menu navigation.

Commits any changes made. The user MUST perform a commit


operation before changes can take effect.

Reverts (removes) the last set of changes.

Indicates number of active alarms for this device (number in red


box).

Log out.

GUI Menu/navigation. Each menu element can be clicked to open


sub menus.
Clicking on a sub menu displays information for that sub menu.

Device/system date and time.

Up time for this device.

AVIAT NETWORKS JULY 2017 17


CHAPTER 1 WTM 4000 OVERVIEW

The following screen shot shows all the above features. In this example, the initial view default of
Dashboard information is seen.
Figure 3. Common Features Locations

NOTE: The das hboar d tiles w ill r ear r ange thems elves bas ed on the w idth of
the s c r een in us e.

18 JULY 2017 AVIAT NETWORKS


WTM 4000 OVERVIEW CHAPTER 1

Default Configuration
The following are the factory default configurations:
l IP Address 192.168.1.1
l VLAN all ports untagged member of VLAN1 and configured as “access”
l TX Mute enabled
l Username admin
l Password admin

Next to the SFP cage, inside the SFP#2 port there is a reset button which allows the user to clear
the complete terminal configuration and set the terminal back to factory default conditions by
pressing the button for more than 10 seconds.
NOTE: Allow 2-3 minutes for r adio to r es tar t after r es et.

Configuration Change Confirmation


The WTM4K uses a commit system for handling configuration changes. After making a change,
the user MUST perform a commit operation before those changes take effect. This also allows
for validation to occur between all of the modified data.
A commit operation is performed by CLI or GUI function, as shown in the following examples.

Example: Change System Location and Commit via the CLI


WTM4100(config)# system location <SomewhereElse>
WTM4100(config)# commit
Commit complete.
NOTE: The " c ommit" CL I c ommand is available in any mode.

AVIAT NETWORKS JULY 2017 19


CHAPTER 1 WTM 4000 OVERVIEW

Example: Change System Location and Commit via the GUI Procedure

Step Action

1. Click System Configuration > Site Details.

2. Optionally, click CLEAR ALL to clear all fields.

3. Enter or overtype the values for:


l Hostname:
l Location:
l Contact:

4. Click SEND.

Result: The Commit button becomes active.


5. Click Commit.
The commit status is shown.

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WTM 4000 OVERVIEW CHAPTER 1

Commit Confirmation
The commit confirmation feature enables a timeout to be specified, after which the changes will
be reverted if not confirmed. This feature is available for CLI command entry of changes.
NOTE: The G UI automatic ally us es c onfir med c ommits ; if the br ow s er los es
it's c onnec tion to the unit after c ommitting, then the c ommit w ill be undone
after 30 s ec onds .

To set a revert timeout value (2 minutes for example) use the command:
WTM4100(config)# commit confirmed 2
NOTE: If a c ommit c onfir med is alr eady in pr ogr es s , this w ill update it w ith
new c hanges , and r es et the timer .

To set timeout to never revert, use the command:


WTM4100(config)# commit

WTM Physical Layout


Both WTM 4100 and WTM 4200 look identical from the outside, with the same physical housing
and connector layout. The following graphic shows the physical layout.
Figure 4. WTM 4100-4200 layout

AVIAT NETWORKS JULY 2017 21


CHAPTER 1 WTM 4000 OVERVIEW

Table 2. WTM 4100-4200 feature key

Feature What it is Description

1 SFP Port #2 SFP+ port, supporting 1/ 2.5/ 10 Gbps for optical or electrical connection. Reset
button supporting soft-reset and reset to factory defaults.

2 SFP Port #1 SFP+ port, supporting 1/ 2.5/ 10 Gbps for optical or electrical connection.

3 GE Port #2 RJ45 GE electrical port for electrical connection.

4 GE Port #1, PoE RJ45 GE electrical port for electrical connection, including PoE connection.

5 DC Port DC connector port, to connect DC or for PoE jumper connection.

6 Ground Stud M6 bolt for ground connection.

7 Mounting hole Four (4) mounting points for physical mounting to antenna, utilizing M8 socket-
head bolts.

8 Maintenance area Maintenance area accessible beneath screw-cap, comprising:


l USB port for connection of wifi dongle, or memory stick.
l RSSI ports & RSSI switch button (for WTM 4200).

9 Handle Handle and carabineer connection point.


Provides flat surface for standing upside down for bench-testing

10 XPIC connector TNC connector used for XPIC connection.

11 XPIC connector TNC connector used for XPIC connection.

22 JULY 2017 AVIAT NETWORKS


STATUS CHAPTER 2

Chapter 2. Status
This chapter aligns with the WTM 4000 GUI Status menu structure.
Topics include:
l Dashboard
l Alarms
l Sensors
l System Log
l Entities
l Manufacturing Details

The default display on logging in is the Status > Dashboard view.

Dashboard
On logging in, the initial information displayed is the Dashboard. All other times, the Dashboard is
accessed by clicking Status > Dashboard menu items.
Figure 5. Example Dashboard

The Dashboard shows all the available Carriers and their current status.

AVIAT NETWORKS JULY 2017 23


CHAPTER 2 STATUS

Radio Status Tile


Each status tile shows similar information as shown in the following example.
Figure 6. Example Radio Tile

Alarm Information
The Alarms screen displays the alarms hierarchy within the system. The list comprises all
possible alarms associated with the current device.
To view the alarms, click Status > Alarms. The default view is to show the expanded alarm
hierarchy view.
Figure 7. Alarms Screen

24 JULY 2017 AVIAT NETWORKS


STATUS CHAPTER 2

Alarm Key
Each alarm has an associated severity, identified by a symbol.
Table 3. Alarm Severity Symbols

Icon Severity
Inactive

Warning

Major

Minor

Critical

Expand All
Click Expand All to see full alarm hierarchy.
Figure 8. Example Expanded Alarms Hierarchy View

NOTE: The top level of a br anc h alw ays has the highes t s ever ity w ithin that
br anc h indic ated. For example, in the above figur e, Term in al1 has a major
s ever ity, but the ac tual alar m is loc ated fur ther dow n the Term in al1
br anc h.

AVIAT NETWORKS JULY 2017 25


CHAPTER 2 STATUS

Collapse All
Click Collapse All to see top level hierarchy only.
Figure 9. Collapse Hierarchy View

Click to expand the line item, for example:

NOTE: Ac tive Alar ms ar e indic ated by one of the ac tive s ever ity s ymbols .

Active Alarms Only


Click Active Alarms Only to see collapsed view of all active alarms.
Figure 10. Collapse All Active Alarms View

NOTE: Activ e Alarm s On ly c hanges to All Alarm s to enable the view


s w itc h.

26 JULY 2017 AVIAT NETWORKS


STATUS CHAPTER 2

Active Alarms Quick View


Active alarms can be viewed quickly by clicking the ALARMS section of the tool bar. This opens
the list of active alarms regardless of what menu selection is active.
Figure 11. Example Active Alarms list

Sensor Values
The Sensors screen displays all the radio sensors values. These values are used to monitor the
health of the radio.
Click Status > Sensors to view the values.
Figure 12. Sensor Screen

AVIAT NETWORKS JULY 2017 27


CHAPTER 2 STATUS

System Log
The System Log screen displays all the logged events for this device.
Click Status > System Log to view the events. The default view is for all events logged.
Once the log has been filtered to your criteria (or not at all), the resulting event list can be
exported for viewing off-line, click Export.
Viewing the exported log file is best done using Notepad++ or WordPad.
NOTE: When ther e ar e s ever al files expor ted, c lic k S h ow All (bottom r ight
of page) to s ee the full lis t, fr om ther e you c an s elec t w hic h file to open.
Figure 13. System Log

Page Filtering
At the top and bottom of each page of events is the page scrolling area. Here you can:

l Scroll to the previous page, or jump to the first page ( )

l Scroll to the next page, or jump to the last page ( )


l Jump to a specific page, click in the page number box, type the required page number
and press Enter.

28 JULY 2017 AVIAT NETWORKS


STATUS CHAPTER 2

Event Filters
The number of events shown can be filtered to show a reduced number of events. For example,
the figure above is filtered to show any event containing the word commit.
All filters can be used in conjunction with each other.

Type
Click the Type drop down and select the type of event to view.

Date
Click the Date drop down and select the event date option required.

AVIAT NETWORKS JULY 2017 29


CHAPTER 2 STATUS

Logged within the last option, shows all events since the
selected values:
Click the radio button.
Enter (or use the increment/decrement scrollers) the Days, Hour,
Minutes values
Click anywhere outside of the Days, Hour, Minutes boxes.
Note: The date and time s tar t point for the
filter is s how n.
Note: All events logged s inc e the s tar t
point dis play.

Logged more than option shows all events prior to the


selected values:
Click the radio button.
Enter (or use the increment/decrement scrollers) the Days, Hour,
Minutes values
Click anywhere outside of the Days, Hour, Minutes boxes.
Note: The date and time s tar t point for the
filter is s how n.
Note: All events logged pr ior to the s tar t
point dis play.

Logged more than option shows all events between dates


(includes the selected dates):
Click the radio button.
Click left None drop down and select the start date.
Click right None drop down and select the end date.
Click anywhere outside of the date selection panel.
Note: The s tar t and end dates for the filter
ar e s how n.
Note: All events logged betw een and
inc luding the s elec ted dates dis play.

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STATUS CHAPTER 2

Location
Click the Location drop down and select the event location to view.

PID
Type the PID value and press Enter to display any matching events.

Message
Type a message part and press Enter to display all events that have the same text in part of their
message value.

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CHAPTER 2 STATUS

Entities
This lists all the component parts of the device and the status of each part.
Click Status > Entites to view the component list.
Figure 14. Device Entity List

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STATUS CHAPTER 2

Manufacturing Details
This lists all the details for the manufactured parts of the device.
Click Status > Manufacturing Details to view the list.
Figure 15. Device manufacturing Details

AVIAT NETWORKS JULY 2017 33


SYSTEM CONFIGURATION CHAPTER 3

Chapter 3. System Configuration


This chapter aligns with the WTM 4000 GUI System Configuration menu structure.
Topics include:
l IP Management
l Site Details
l Date and Time Synchronization
l SNMP
l Remote Logging
l WiFi Access
l Admin
o Helpdesk Reports
o Configuration Management
o Software Management
o User Management
o Advanced Functions

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CHAPTER 3 SYSTEM CONFIGURATION

IP Management
For the initial release of WTM 4000 software, IP addresses may only be configured on VLAN
interfaces.
As traffic routing is not supported, the only use of a configured IP address is to access the
management system.

How to Change Management IP Address


There are two methods that can be used, CLI or GUI. See CLI IP Management Options.
Follow these steps to change the address using the GUI.

Step Action

1. Click System Configuration > Management IP.

2. Update address of the VLAN, be sure to use the /prefix syntax.

Note: O ptionally c lic k C L EAR to r emove c ur r ent field data.

3. Click SEND.
Result: The Commit button is enabled.

4. Click Commit.
Result: You will now be automatically redirected to the new address. Notice that the URL in your browser
will change to the newly entered one.

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SYSTEM CONFIGURATION CHAPTER 3

Site Details
The Site Details screen enables the user to optionally enter site information.
Click System Configuration > Site Details to access the screen (and view any previously
entered information.
Figure 16. Site Details Screen

Click CLEAR ALL to remove any existing information.


Enter any details as wanted ro be recorded.
Click SEND
Click Commit to save the details.

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CHAPTER 3 SYSTEM CONFIGURATION

Date and Time


The Date and Time screen enables the user to set the unit date and time, either locally or by
network synchronization.
Click System Configuration > Date and Time to access the screen and view the current
radio settings.
Figure 17. Date and Time Screen

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SYSTEM CONFIGURATION CHAPTER 3

Changing the Date


Figure 18. Date Configuration

To select a different month, either click the previous/next month arrows, or select from the month
drop down list.
To select a different year, select from the year drop down list.
To select a different day of the month, click the required day.
Click SEND.

Changing the Time


To change the current time, select the Clock Source to use.
Select Local to over typing the current time in the Time box
Select NTP or SNPT to use either Network Time Protocol (NTP) or Simple Network Time
Protocol (SNTP).
NOTE: SNTP is c ompatible w ith NTP s er ver s , and vic e ver s a; the s ame
s er ver lis t is us ed for both.
NOTE: In s ome c as es , if the s ys tem time has been los t betw een boots , the
unit w ill us e SNTP to initially r etr ieve the time even if NTP mode is s elec ted.

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CHAPTER 3 SYSTEM CONFIGURATION

Figure 19. NTP/SNTP Server Configuration

To remove any existing configuration, select the configuration and click REMOVE, then SEND.
To reset any existing configuration, select the configuration and click CLEAR, then SEND.
To change any existing configuration, select the configuration and change the fields as required,
then click SEND.

Add a synchronization Server


To add a new configuration, click ADD and complete the fields as required and then click SEND:
Figure 20. Synchronization Server Configuration Fields

l Type the Server Name to synchronizes with.


l Type the IP Address of the server.
l Select the Association Type from the drop down list (Pool for pooled server, or Server
for an exact association).
l Select a pre-defined Symmetric Key from the drop down list (or None).
l If this configuration is the preferred synchronization, select the Preferred check box.
l For an Iburst synchronization, select the Iburst check box.

The Last Synchronized value is the previous date and time stamp synchronization occurred
using this server.

Add a Symmetric Key


To add a Symmetric Key, click Add and complete the fields as required and then click SEND:

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SYSTEM CONFIGURATION CHAPTER 3

Figure 21. Symmetric Key Configuration Fields

l Type a unique Key Id.


l Select an Algorithm from the drop down list.
l Select the Algorithm Type from the drop down list.
l Type a unique Key.

The REMOVE and CLEAR options are the same as described above.

SNMP
The Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) screen enables the user to manage network
communities.
Click System Configuration > SNMP to access the screen (and view any previously entered
informtion.
Figure 22. SNMP Screen

Click CLEAR ALL to remove any existing information.


Enter a Community name if required.
Click SEND
To enable notifications:
Click ADD and complete the fields:

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CHAPTER 3 SYSTEM CONFIGURATION

l Name
l IP Address
l Port
l Community

Click Send
To remove a notification, select the notification and click REMOVE.
To clear the fields for a notification, select the notification and click CLEAR.
Click Commit to save all changes.

Remote Logging
The Remote Logging screen enables the user to optionally configure the unit to send unprivileged
or secure logs to a remote server that is running a syslog server and which conforms to the
syslog protocol (RFC5424).
Click System Configuration > Remote Logging to access the screen (and view any
previously entered information).
Figure 23. Remote Logging Screen Blank

To add a remote server, click ADD.

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SYSTEM CONFIGURATION CHAPTER 3

Figure 24. Remote Logging Details

l Type the IP Address of the remote server.


l Select the Protocol from the drop down list.
l Type the Port number.
l Select the Mode from the drop down list.
l Click SEND.

To remove a remote server, select the server details and click REMOVE.
Click COMMIT to save all changes.

WiFi
The WiFi screen enables the user to configure a WiFi connection.
Click System Configuration > WiFi to access the screen and view the current WiFi
connection details.
Figure 25. WiFi Connection Details

To enable the WiFi connection, click Enable WiFi.

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CHAPTER 3 SYSTEM CONFIGURATION

To reset the values, click CLEAR ALL.


To configure the connection:
l Type the SSID value
l Select the Security value from the drop down list.
l Click SEND.
l Click COMMIT.

The USB Detected, IPv4 Address and IPv6 Address are populated from the unit and cannot
be edited.

Admin
The Admin section covers the supported administration tasks.

Helpdesk Report
The Helpdesk Report screen displays the options for generating and managing reports. The
primary purpose of the Helpdesk Report is to provide information to Aviat helpdesk to resolve
network/radio issues.
These reports will generally be run on request from Aviat helpdesk.
Click Status > Sensors to view the initial screen.

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SYSTEM CONFIGURATION CHAPTER 3

Figure 26. Helpdesk Report Screen

Click Generate Helpdesk Report. The button changes to indicate generation is underway.

NOTE: This may take s ome minutes .

Once completed, an addition control button appears.

Click Download (generated xx minutes ago) to download the file for Aviat helpdesk
processing.

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CHAPTER 3 SYSTEM CONFIGURATION

Name format of report is WTM4k-helpdesk-<index number>, where the index number is a


unique number to differentiate from other reports.
For example: WTM4k-helpdesk-1502416780712

Configuration Management
The Configuration Management screen is used to:
l Save the running configuration
l Upload a new configuration file
l Managed saved configuration files

Click System Configuration > Configuration Management to view the options.


Figure 27. Configuration Management Screen

Once the configuration file has been saved, you can perform actions on it, for example, updating a
number of configuration elements and the upload.
Click Save Running Config to create a file from the currently running configuration for this
radio.
Viewing the exported log file is best done using Notepad++ or WordPad.

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SYSTEM CONFIGURATION CHAPTER 3

NOTE: When ther e ar e s ever al files expor ted, c lic k S h ow All (bottom r ight
of page) to s ee the full lis t, fr om ther e you c an s elec t w hic h file to open.

Name of saved configuration file is saved_<date>T<time>.config.


For example: saved_2017-08-11T09_01_24.config
To upload and install a new configuration, click Choose File to browse and select the required
file, and then click Upload New Config to unload and install.

Software Management
The Software Management screen enables the user to change the software version running on the
unit. This action should be performed by trained administrators.
Click System Configuration > Software Management to access the screen and view the
current software details.
Figure 28. Software Management Details

To change to an inactive version of the software, click switch to this version and follow the
prompts.
To upgrade to a newer version of the software:
l Click the radio button to choose the software location.
l Click Choose File to select which file to install.
l Click the radio button to choose when to install.
l Click Start and follow any prompts.

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CHAPTER 3 SYSTEM CONFIGURATION

User Management
User accounts can created and modified. User accounts allow several username/password
combinations to be used to log in.
Users do not have separate configuration data or saved files.
You can create a new user, or edit the details of an existing user, by entering user <name> in the
top-level configuration mode, replacing <name> with a username.
When first creating a user, you will be prompted for the new user's password and role.
Users may be administrators or operators. The primary difference is that operators may not
create or edit users (but may still change their own password using the change-password
command). Some other operations, such as restarting the unit, are restricted to administrators.
l For security, passwords will not be displayed as they are entered (unless you enter
them on the command line).
l Passwords will not be displayed when viewing the configuration; instead a password
hash is displayed.
l Password hashes can be configured as passwords, this allows for example, passwords
to be copied between two units.
l Passwords should not start with a dollar sign ($) as they may be confused with hashes.

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SYSTEM CONFIGURATION CHAPTER 3

Advanced
The Advanced screen enables the user to force a commit or restart the unit.
Click System Configuration > Advanced to access the screen.
Figure 29. Advanced Screen

Click Unsafe Commit to force a commit.


Click Restart The Unit to restart.

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SWITCHING AND ROUTING CHAPTER 4

Chapter 4. Switching and Routing


This chapter aligns with the WTM 4000 GUI Switching and Routing menu structure.
Topics include:
l Interfaces
l Static Routes
l RMON
l LACP
l VLAN Management
l Quality of Service

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CHAPTER 4 SWITCHING AND ROUTING

Interfaces
It is possible to configure a large number of options on a physical interface. A more limited
subset can be configured on Virtual Interfaces.
The Physical Interfaces Available for configuration are
l GigabitEthernet1/1 - alias ge1
l GigabitEthernet1/2 - alias ge2
l TenGigE1/1 - alias xe1
l TenGigE1/2 - alias xe2
l Radio1 - alias ra1

The GigabitEthernet Interfaces are Copper 10/100/1G ports.


The TenGigE ports are SFP+ ports capable of running at a range of different options depending on
the SFP inserted 10/100/1G/10G.
Click Switching and Routing> Interfaces to access the screen and view all interface
details.
Figure 30. Interfaces Screen

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SWITCHING AND ROUTING CHAPTER 4

Static Route
How to Configure Static Routes
Follow these steps to configure a Static Route.

Step Action

1. Click Switching and Routing > Static Routing.


You can now either:
l Add a route
l Remove a route
l Change a route

Add a route

2. Click Add .
Enter or select the desired values. See Static Routing Values table after this procedure.
Go to Step 5.
Remove a route

3. Select the route to delete.


Click REMOVE.
Go to Step 5.
Change a route

4. Select the route to change.


Optionally click CLEAR to remove current field data.
Enter/overtype or select the desired values. See Static Routing Values table after this
procedure.

5. Click SEND.
Result: The Commit button is enabled.

6. Click Commit.

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CHAPTER 4 SWITCHING AND ROUTING

Table 4. Static Routing Values

Field Name Description


Destination Address/ Prefix The destination IP address of the route, using the /prefix syntax. Must be entered.
Next Hop The IP address of the next radio on the route. Must be entered.
Administrative Status The Administrative Status values represent. They are listed in the drop down list.
Must be selected.
Administrative Distance This is............ This field is optional.
Action This is......... This field is optional.

RMON
Click System Configuration > RMON to access the screen and view statistical information
for this unit.
Statistics are collated by:
l Interface,
l Quarter Hourly,
l Daily.

Click Statistics to view interface performance information.


Figure 31. Statistics Screen

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SWITCHING AND ROUTING CHAPTER 4

Click Quarter Hour to view quarter hourly performance information.


Figure 32. Quarter Hour Snapshot

Hover over any data collection point to see details at that point in time.

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CHAPTER 4 SWITCHING AND ROUTING

Click DOWNLOAD to save the data for viewing.


Click Daily to view daily performance information. This is the same presentation as for quart
hour, but on a day by day basis.

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SWITCHING AND ROUTING CHAPTER 4

LACP
Click Switching and Routing> LACP to access the screen and view all details.
Figure 33. LACP Screen

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CHAPTER 4 SWITCHING AND ROUTING

VLAN Management
Each VLAN that is used must be configured, even if no options are set. No traffic will be accepted
on VLANs that are not configured (or that are set to "Down").
NOTE: Commands w hic h c onfigur e a lar ge number of VL ANs may take s ome
notic eable time, up to s ever al minutes for 4000 VL ANs for example.

How to Configure a VLAN Definition


Follow these steps to configure a VLAN:

Step Action

1. Click Switching and Routing > VLAN Management > Definition.


You can now either:
l Add a VLAN
l Remove a VLAN
l Change a VLAN

Add a VLAN

2. Click Add .
Enter or select the desired values. See VLAN Values table after this procedure.
Go to Step 5.
Remove a VLAN

3. Select the VLAN to delete.


Click REMOVE.
Go to Step 5.
Change a VLAN

4. Select the VLAN to change.


Optionally click CLEAR to remove current field data.
Enter/overtype or select the desired values. See VLAN Values table after this procedure.

5. Click SEND.
Result: The Commit button is enabled.

6. Click Commit.

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SWITCHING AND ROUTING CHAPTER 4

Table 5. VLAN Values

Field Name Description


VLAN ID The VLAN ID value, numeric. Must be entered and value must be .1 to 4000
incluslive.
Name The name of the VLAN. Optional.
Status The Status values represent??????. They are listed in the drop down list. Must be
selected.

VLAN Membership
Port VLAN membership may be configured in two ways:
l A port may be designated as an access port, in which case all untagged traffic on the
port will be treated as part of the designated access VLAN, only traffic on the access
VLAN can be forwarded to this port, and outgoing traffic on this port will not be tagged.
l A port may be designated as a trunk port, in which case VLAN-tagged traffic will be
accepted. The set of allowed VLAN tags may be restricted. Traffic on any allowed VLAN
can be forwarded to this port. Optionally, the port may have a native VLAN - if enabled,
untagged traffic will be treated as part of the native VLAN, and outgoing traffic on the
native VLAN will not be tagged.

Only layer-2 Ethernet ports may have VLAN membership, this includes:
l electrical ports,
l SFP ports,
l radio ports, and
l link aggregation ports.

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CHAPTER 4 SWITCHING AND ROUTING

How to Configure a Port for VLAN Membership


Follow these steps to configure VLAN Menbership:

Step Action

1. Click Switching and Routing > VLAN Management > Membership.


You can now either:
l Add a VLAN Membership
l Remove a VLAN Membership
l Change a VLAN Membership
Add a VLAN Membership

2. Select the port to add VLAN Membership to.


Select the mode from the Mode dropdown list. This enables the Access or Trunk options.
Enter or select the desired values. See VLAN Interface Membership Values table after this
procedure.
Go to Step 5.
Remove a VLAN Membership

3. Select the port to remove VLAN Membership from.


Deselect the VLAN(s) as needed.
Go to Step 5.
Change a VLAN Membership

4. Select the port to change VLAN Membership definitions.


Optionally click CLEAR to remove current field data for this port.
Enter/overtype or select the desired values. See VLAN Interface Membership Values table
after this procedure.

5. Click SEND.
Result: The Commit button is enabled.

6. Click Commit.

Table 6. VLAN Interface Membership Values

Field Name Description


Type Type of port being configured. Already established, nothing to change.
Name The name of the port. Already established, nothing to change.
Mode Which VLAN Membership type is required for this port. Selected from list. Must be
selected when adding a VLAN Membership.
Access Select the VLANs of which this port will be a member from the drop-down
options. Used when Access mode selected.
Trunk Select the tagged and untagged VLANs of which this port will be a member
from the drop-down options. Used when Trunk mode selected.

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SWITCHING AND ROUTING CHAPTER 4

Quality of Service
QoS Classification
Click Switching and Routing> Quality of Service > Classification to access the screen
and view all QoS configuration details.
Figure 34. QoS Classification Screen

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CHAPTER 4 SWITCHING AND ROUTING

QoS Scheduling
Click Switching and Routing> Quality of Service > Scheduling to access the screen and
view all QoS schedule configuration details.

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SWITCHING AND ROUTING CHAPTER 4

Figure 35. QoS Scheduling Screen

Click Switching and Routing> Quality of Service > Interfaces to access the screen and
view all QoS interface configuration details.

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CHAPTER 4 SWITCHING AND ROUTING

Figure 36. QoS Interface Screen

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SWITCHING AND ROUTING CHAPTER 4

QoS Interfaces
Click Switching and Routing> Quality of Service > Interfaces to access the screen and
view all QoS interfaces and their configuration details.
Figure 37. QoS Interfaces Configuration

The interfaces can be configured by:


l Selecting the interface (click on the name or a field).
l Selecting the required Class Map from the drop down list.
l Selecting the required Scheduler Profile from the drop down list
l Type the Priority for this interface.
l Click SEND
l When all changes have been sent, click Commit.

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RADIO CHAPTER 5

Chapter 5. Radio
This chapter aligns with the WTM 4000 GUI Radio menu structure.
Topics include:
l Radio Status
l Radio Performance Real Time

Radio is a logical interface that can have one or two carriers connected. Carriers are physical
interfaces. Both need to be configured to have operational radio link.
Capabilities, configuration and status are defined on Radio and Carrier interfaces.

Radio Capabilities
Capabilities are used to determine limitation of the Radio link. Capabilities help users to check
which features can be configured on Radio and Carrier interfaces.
There are also capabilities of each bandwidth and regulatory standard called profile capabilities.
These show details and limitations (eg. power per modulation, supported modulations etc.) when
bandwidth and regulatory standard is configured on Carrier interface.
GUI shows capabilities usually as tooltip text or as error message when wrong value is entered.
For example:
Figure 38. Showing Radio capabilities

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CHAPTER 5 RADIO

Radio Configuration
Radio logical interface (Radio1) can be configured to enable many different features such as
MLHC, XPIC, A2C, etc. All functionality that refers to the whole radio link can be enabled/disabled
via Radio1 interface. To check which functionality can be enabled/disabled read the radio
capabilities.
At least one carrier interface must be configured for functional radio link. User should configure
Carrier1/1 interface for single carrier radio link configuration and Carrier1/2 interface for dual
carrier or XPIC radio link configuration.

How to Perform Radio Configuration


Configuring a radio covers many different scenarios, for example:
l Single carrier configurations needs Radio and one Carrier interface.
l XPIC and Dual carrier configuration needs Radio and two Carriers interfaces.

The following steps provide an example of using the GUI to configure a radio:

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RADIO CHAPTER 5

Step Action

1. Click Radio > Radio Configuration.

2. Find the Radio1 section.


Optionally click CLEAR ALL to remove current field data.
Enter or select the desired values. See Radio Configuration Values table after this procedure.

3. Find the required Carrier section.


Optionally click CLEAR ALL to remove current field data.
Enter or select the desired values. See Radio Configuration Values table after this procedure.

4. Click SEND for each section changed, i.e. Radio1 and Carrier sections.
Result: The Commit button is enabled.

5. Click Commit.

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CHAPTER 5 RADIO

Table 7. Radio Configuration Values

Field Name Description


Name Name of the Radio interface is displayed.
Description Enter a description for the Radio interface.
Enabled To enable the Radio interface, select the check box.
A2C To enable adaptive dual carrier functionality, select the check box.
MLHC To enable Multi Layer Header Compression, select the check box.
Interface
Name Name of the Carrier interfaces is displayed.
Enabled To enable the Carrier, select the check box.
Description Enter a description for the Carrier interface.
Capacity
Regulatory standard Select Regulatory standard for each carrier.Options are ANSI or ETSI.
Reference-sec Select Reference Spectrum Efficiency Class. Only configurable if ETSI regulatory
standard was selected.
Bandwidth Select a bandwidth
Modulation Mode Select modulation mode. Options are FIXED or ADAPTIVE.
If you wish for the modulation to never change select fixed.
If you want it to find the best modulation that it can select adaptive.
Modulation If you chose FIXED modulation mode enter the modulation. (won’t be seen if
adaptive modulation mode was selected)
Modulation Min If you chose ADAPTIVE modulation mode enter the min modulation. (won’t be seen
if fixed modulation mode was selected)
Modulation Max If you chose ADAPTIVE modulation mode enter the max modulation. (won’t be
seen if fixed modulation mode was selected)
Frequency
Tx frequency Select Tx frequency for the given carrier.
Rx frequency Select Rx frequency for the given carrier.
Transmit Power
Power Mode Select a Power Mode. Options are ATPC (Adaptive) or RTPC (Fixed)
Tx Power If you chose ATPC power mode enter the fixed power. (won’t be seen if adaptive
mode was selected)
Min Output Power If you chose ATPC power mode enter the minimal power. (won’t be seen if fixed
mode was selected)
Max Output Power If you chose ATPC power mode enter the maximum power. (won’t be seen if fixed
mode was selected)
Fade Margin If you chose ATPC power mode enter the fade margin. (won’t be seen if fixed mode
was selected)
Tx Mute To Mute the Carrier, select the check box. Else unselect it.

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RADIO CHAPTER 5

Radio Status
User can observe status of the radio link and characteristics for each carrier.

Example Radio and Carrier Status

Step Action

1. Click Radio > Radio Configuration.


The radio status information is at the top of the configuration panel.

2. The carrier status is located at the bottom of the configuration panel.

Radio Performance Real Time


WTM 4000 automatically gather statistical information for all enabled carriers and radio links.
Statistical information includes cumulative data from the time the unit was powered on, as well as
15 minutes and day interval statistics. All the statistical data can also be reset by user initiated
actions.

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CHAPTER 5 RADIO

Carrier statistics include basic RF performance parameters. Statistics on Radio link are focused
on service availability and adhere to G.826 standard.
All the statistical data can also be reset by user initiated actions.
NOTE: In G UI only r ealtime G . 826 s tatis tic s ar e c ur r ently available. Suppor t
for c ar r ier per for manc e and differ ent his tor y s tatis tic s w ill be available in
futur e SW Releas es .

Click Radio > Performance > Real Time to view the previous set of statistics gathered.
Figure 39. Example G.826 statistics

To generate a set of statistics, select the amount of time for the Data Capture and then click
Start Capture.

Once information has been collected for the specified time, the summary is displayed similar to
the example above.
The data is also saved in a file, listed in the Saved Capture Files list.
To delete the saved file, select it and click Delete.

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RADIO CHAPTER 5

To download the saved file, select it and click Download. Once downloading is completed the
file (saved to your Downloads folder) can be opened from the screen by clicking on the download
at bottom left corner.

Radio Performance Quarter Hour


The Radio Performance Quarter Hour screen shows the user accumulated statistics in quarter
hour snap shots since the last radio reset.
Click Radio > Performance > Quarter Hour to access the screen.
Figure 40. Radio Performance Quarter Hour Screen

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CHAPTER 5 RADIO

Figure 41. Radio Performance Quarter Hour Screen zoom view

Radio Performance Daily


The Radio Performance Daily screen shows the user accumulated statistics in daily snap shots
since the last radio reset.
Click Radio > Performance >Daily to access the screen.

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RADIO CHAPTER 5

Figure 42. Radio Performance Daily Screen

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WTM 4000 CLI CONFIGURATION CHAPTER 6

Chapter 6. WTM 4000 CLI Configuration


This section provides example CLI commands used as an alternative to the GUI functionality.

Syslog
There are two customer logs available to aid in debugging/ monitoring the device.
l Unprivileged - This contains information about the system and doesn’t require the user
to have admin privileges.
l Secure - This contains everything the unprivileged log has plus more sensitive
information, like user logins. An admin account is required to access this log.

If at any time you want to quit viewing the additional log entries, type q.

Example Viewing the unprivileged log


WTM4100# show log unpriv
2000 Jul 20 22:53:11.907 user.info WTM4100 limd2[1096]: SFP 1
present. Vendor: AVAGO. Part: ABCU-5700RZ. Cap: 1000 Base T.
2000 Jul 20 22:53:11.897 user.info WTM4100 limd2[1096]: SFP module
0 presence change, now: Present. Current admin state: Enabled
2000 Jul 20 22:53:11.773 user.info WTM4100 limd2[1096]: Interface
TenGigE1/1 link state change, now: Up. Current admin state:Enabled

Example Viewing the secure log


WTM4100# show log secure
2000 Jul 20 23:32:23.202 auth.info WTM4100 sshd[1536]: Accepted
password for admin from 192.168.1.11 port 57899 ssh2
2000 Jul 20 23:32:23.200 auth.info WTM4100 PAM[1536]: admin
credentials ok

Remote Syslog
The unit can send unprivileged or secure logs to a remote server that is running a syslog server
and which conforms to the syslog protocol (RFC5424). This server can either support Tcp or Udp
mode. It is also possible to have the remote syslog listening on a non standard port.

Example Configuring a Remote UDP Unprivileged Server


WTM4100# config
WTM4100(config)# logging 192.168.1.3
WTM4100(config-logging-192.168.1.3)# protocol Udp
WTM4100(config-logging-192.168.1.3)# mode Normal
WTM4100(config-logging-192.168.1.3)# commit

Example Configuring a Remote TCP Secure Server on Non Standard Port 4000
WTM4100# config
WTM4100(config)# logging 192.168.1.3
WTM4100(config-logging-192.168.1.3)# protocol Tcp
WTM4100(config-logging-192.168.1.3)# mode Security

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WTM4100(config-logging-192.168.1.3)# port 4000


WTM4100(config-logging-192.168.1.3)# commit

It is also possible to view the configured remote syslog configuration.

Example Viewing the Remote syslog Setup


WTM4100# show logging
ADDRESS     PORT PROTOCOL LEVEL
---------------------------------------
192.168.1.3 4000 Udp      Security

Management IP
For the initial release of WTM 4000 software, IP addresses may only be configured on VLAN
interfaces.
As traffic routing is not supported, the only use of a configured IP address is to access the
management system.

How to Change Management IP Address


Assuming that you are using VLAN1 as your management VLAN (which is the default), use the
following CLI commands to change the IP Address:
WTM4100(config)# interface Vlan1
WTM4100(config-interface-Vlan1)# no ipv4 address
WTM4100(config-interface-Vlan1)# ipv4 address 10.16.13.60 prefix-
length 16
WTM4100(config-interface-vlan1)# commit
NOTE: No ipv4 addr es s is needed to r emove any exis ting c onfigur ed
addr es s es . It is not needed if ther e is no addr es s c ur r ently c onfigur ed for
the inter fac e.

How to Configure Static Routes


Add a static route via the CLI
WTM4100(config)# router static 10.16.0.0/16 next-hop 10.15.1.1

Optional:
WTM4100(config-static-10.16.0.0/16/10.15.1.1)# administrative-
distance 5
WTM4100(config-static-10.16.0.0/16/10.15.1.1)# interface Vlan1
WTM4100(config-static-10.16.0.0/16/10.15.1.1)# commit

Remove a static route via the CLI


WTM4100(config)# no router static 10.16.0.0/16 next-hop 10.15.1.1
WTM4100(config)# commit

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Alternatively - to remove all static routes:


WTM4100(config)# no router static
WTM4100(config)# commit

Date and Time


NTP or SNTP may be configured via the CLI:

Example Delete any previous configuration and reconfigure


This example removes current configuration and then enables SNTP, with one server, and a poll
interval of one hour.
WTM4100(config)# no system ntp
WTM4100(config)# system ntp
WTM4100(config-ntp)# enabled
WTM4100(config-ntp)# protocol sntp
WTM4100(config-ntp)# poll-interval 3600
WTM4100(config-ntp)# server my-server
WTM4100(config-server-my-server)# udp address 1.2.3.4
WTM4100(config-server-my-server)# exit
WTM4100(config-ntp)# exit
WTM4100(config)# commit
Commit complete.

Example Configure multiple NTP servers using condensed syntax


WTM4100(config)# system ntp server server1 udp address 2.3.4.5
WTM4100(config)# system ntp server server2 udp address 2.2.2.2
WTM4100(config)# system ntp server server3 udp address 1.1.11.111
WTM4100(config)# commit
Commit complete.

Example Delete a configured NTP server using condensed syntax


WTM4100(config)# no system ntp server server1
WTM4100(config)# commit
Commit complete.

Example View NTP configuration


WTM4100(config)# show full-configuration system ntp
system ntp
enabled
protocol sntp
poll-interval 3600
initial-poll-interval 60
server my-server
udp address 1.2.3.4
exit
server server2

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CHAPTER 6 WTM 4000 CLI CONFIGURATION

udp address 2.2.2.2


exit
server server3
udp address 1.1.11.111
exit
exit

Explicit update
At any time you may request that the device retrieves the current time via SNTP.
WTM4100# sntp update-now
WTM4100#
NOTE: This c ommand pr oduc es no output if s uc c es s ful.

Authentication
The WTM4000 series software supports NTP symmetric authentication, which ensures NTP
packets have not been tampered with in transit.
NOTE: The key ID for any given key mus t matc h betw een the devic e and the
NTP s er ver , how ever , the s er ver may r eply us ing a differ ent key, as long as
it is ins talled on both devic es .

Example 1
Configure the device to use a symmetric key with a particular server (that was already configured)
WTM4100(config)# system ntp
WTM4100(config-ntp)# symmetric-key 1 md5 ascii "Hello world"
WTM4100(config-ntp)# server server1
WTM4100(config-server-server1)# key-id 1
WTM4100(config-server-server1)# commit
Commit complete.

Example 2
Disable authentication with a particular server, using condensed syntax
WTM4100(config)# no system ntp server server1 key-id
WTM4100(config)# commit
Commit complete.

Pool mode
The unit may be configured to use an NTP server pool; this requires that DNS is configured first.

Example Configure the device to use the public NTP pool


WTM4100(config)# system ntp server my-pool
WTM4100(config-server-my-pool)# udp address pool.ntp.org
NOTE: You s hould us e this pool for tes ting pur pos es only

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WTM4100(config-server-my-pool)# association-type pool


WTM4100(config-server-my-pool)# commit
Commit complete.

Status
Example Show SNTP Status
WTM4100# show sntp status
sntp status enabled
sntp status time-since-last-poll 33.915
sntp status last-poll-server 10.16.14.236
sntp status time-since-last-update 33.452
sntp status last-update-server 10.16.14.236
sntp status time-to-next-poll 9.308
sntp status next-poll-server 10.16.14.236
WTM4100#

Example Show NTP status


WTM4100# show ntp status
ntp status enabled
ntp status system-peer-assoc-id 14811
ntp status precision 19
ntp status root-delay 0.038732
ntp status root-dispersion 8.009182
ntp status offset 0.000563

Example Show NTP associations

Interfaces
It is possible to configure a large number of options on a physical interface. A more limited
subset can be configured on Virtual Interfaces.
The Physical Interfaces Available for configuration are
l GigabitEthernet1/1 - alias ge1
l GigabitEthernet1/2 - alias ge2
l TenGigE1/1 - alias xe1
l TenGigE1/2 - alias xe2
l Radio1 - alias ra1

The GigabitEthernet Interfaces are Copper 10/100/1G ports.

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The TenGigE ports are SFP+ ports capable of running at a range of different options depending on
the SFP inserted 10/100/1G/10G.
The following are some configuration examples for the WTM 4000.

Enabling a interface
WTM4100(config)# interface GigabitEthernet1/1
WTM4100(config-interface-GigabitEthernet1/1)# enabled
WTM4100(config-interface-GigabitEthernet1/1)# commit

Alternatively, using the alias:


WTM4100(config)# interface ge1
WTM4100(config-interface-GigabitEthernet1/1)# enabled
WTM4100(config-interface-GigabitEthernet1/1)# commit

Create and configure a VLAN interface (a type of virtual interface)


WTM4100(config)# interface Vlan5
WTM4100(config-interface-Vlan5)# ipv4 address 1.2.3.4 prefix-length
24
WTM4100(config-interface-Vlan5)# commit

Destroy a VLAN interface


WTM4100(config)# no interface Vlan5
WTM4100(config)# commit

QoS Classification
Utilising the Quality of Service (QoS) classification features in WTM 4100 and WTM 4200 utilises
classification maps to schedule traffic. The following are some examples of common
commands.

Default setting 8P0D


The default QoS settings are PCP 8P0D decode, with strict scheduling. However, if required, the
user can use the following instructions to explicitly create a scheduler profile with a class map of
8P0D, and strict priority.
WTM4100(config)# qos scheduler-profile sp
WTM4100(config-scheduler-profile-sp)# exit
WTM4100(config)# qos class-map cm
WTM4100(config-class-map-cm)# pcp decode-map 8P0D
WTM4100(config-class-map-cm)# exit
WTM4100(config)# interface ge1 qos class-map cm
WTM4100(config)# interface ge2 qos scheduler-profile sp
WTM4100(config)# commit
Commit complete.
WTM4100(config)# qos scheduler-profile sp

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WTM4100(config-scheduler-profile-sp)# queue 0 scheduler-mode strict


WTM4100(config-scheduler-profile-sp)# queue 1 scheduler-mode strict
WTM4100(config-scheduler-profile-sp)# queue 2 scheduler-mode strict
WTM4100(config-scheduler-profile-sp)# queue 3 scheduler-mode strict
WTM4100(config-scheduler-profile-sp)# queue 4 scheduler-mode strict
WTM4100(config-scheduler-profile-sp)# queue 5 scheduler-mode strict
WTM4100(config-scheduler-profile-sp)# queue 6 scheduler-mode strict
WTM4100(config-scheduler-profile-sp)# queue 7 scheduler-mode strict
WTM4100(config-scheduler-profile-sp)# exit
WTM4100(config)# commit
Commit complete.
WTM4100(config)#

Custom PCP prioritization


The following example shows how the user can create a custom PCP map.
WTM4100(config)# qos pcp-map custom
WTM4100(config-pcp-map-custom)# pcp-value 0 priority 7
WTM4100(config-pcp-map-custom)# pcp-value 7 priority 0
WTM4100(config-pcp-map-custom)# exit
WTM4100(config)# qos class-map cm
WTM4100(config-class-map-cm)# pcp decode-map custom
WTM4100(config-class-map-cm)# commit
Commit complete.

Weighted Round-Robin (WRR) Scheduling


Weighted Round-Robin scheduling can be selected instead of strict. The example below shows
how to set up the following weightings:
l Q0-Q1: W1
l Q2-Q3: W3
l Q4-Q5: W5
l Q6-Q7: W7

This scheduling profile is applied onto the egress port.


WTM4100(config)# qos class-map cm
WTM4100(config-class-map-cm)# pcp decode-map 8P0D
WTM4100(config-class-map-cm)# commit
Commit complete.
WTM4100(config-class-map-cm)# exit
WTM4100(config)# qos scheduler-profile wrr
WTM4100(config-scheduler-profile-wrr)# queue 0 scheduler-mode wrr
weighting 1
WTM4100(config-scheduler-profile-wrr)# queue 1 scheduler-mode wrr
weighting 1

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WTM4100(config-scheduler-profile-wrr)# queue 2 scheduler-mode wrr


weighting 3
WTM4100(config-scheduler-profile-wrr)# queue 3 scheduler-mode wrr
weighting 3
WTM4100(config-scheduler-profile-wrr)# queue 4 scheduler-mode wrr
weighting 5
WTM4100(config-scheduler-profile-wrr)# queue 5 scheduler-mode wrr
weighting 5
WTM4100(config-scheduler-profile-wrr)# queue 6 scheduler-mode wrr
weighting 7
WTM4100(config-scheduler-profile-wrr)# queue 7 scheduler-mode wrr
weighting 7
WTM4100(config-scheduler-profile-wrr)# exit
WTM4100(config)# interface ge2 qos scheduler-profile wrr
WTM4100(config)# commit
Commit complete.

Hybrid Weighted Round-Robin (WRR) Scheduling


A mix of WRR and strict scheduling can be selected. The example below shows how to set up the
following weightings:
l Q0-Q1: W1 WRR
l Q2-Q3: W3 WRR
l Q4-Q5: W5 WRR
l Q6-Q7: Strict

This scheduling profile is applied onto the egress port.


WTM4100(config)# qos scheduler-profile combo
WTM4100(config-scheduler-profile-combo)# queue 0 scheduler-mode wrr
weighting 1
WTM4100(config-scheduler-profile-combo)# queue 1 scheduler-mode wrr
weighting 1
WTM4100(config-scheduler-profile-combo)# queue 2 scheduler-mode wrr
weighting 3
WTM4100(config-scheduler-profile-combo)# queue 3 scheduler-mode wrr
weighting 3
WTM4100(config-scheduler-profile-combo)# queue 4 scheduler-mode wrr
weighting 5
WTM4100(config-scheduler-profile-combo)# queue 5 scheduler-mode wrr
weighting 5
WTM4100(config-scheduler-profile-combo)# queue 6 scheduler-mode
strict
WTM4100(config-scheduler-profile-combo)# queue 7 scheduler-mode
strict

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WTM4100(config-scheduler-profile-combo)# exit
WTM4100(config)# interface ge2 qos scheduler-profile combo
WTM4100(config)# commit
Commit complete.

Default DSCP prioritization


The following example shows how use the default DSCP class map and applying to the egress
prort with strict priority.
WTM4100(config)# interface ge2 qos scheduler-profile sp
WTM4100(config)# commit
Commit complete.
WTM4100(config)# qos class-map cm dscp decode-map default
WTM4100(config)# commit
Commit complete.
WTM4100(config)#

Custom DSCP prioritization


Alternatively a custom DSCP map is possible. The following example shows a DSCP map using
DSCP22 as priority 1 and DSCP10 as priority 2.
NOTE: When us ing c us tom DSCP mappings , tr eatment of pac kets w ith DSCP
values not s pec ific ally c onfigur ed is uns pec ified.
WTM4100(config)# qos dscp-map dm
WTM4100(config-dscp-map-dm)# dscp-value 22 priority 1
WTM4100(config-dscp-map-dm)# dscp-value 10 priority 2
WTM4100(config-dscp-map-dm)# exit
WTM4100(config)# qos class-map cm dscp decode-map dm
WTM4100(config)# commit
Commit complete.

QoS Scheduling
Utilising the Quality of Service (QoS) scheduler features in WTM 4100 and WTM 4200 allows
creating and editing of traffic classification maps. The following are some examples of common
commands.

Set up QoS on an interface


Following the commands below to create a class map with PCP 6P2D, by first creating a
scheduler-profile, then configure GigabitEthernet#1 to use the new class map and scheduler
profile.
WTM4100(config)# qos class-map cm
WTM4100(config-class-map-cm)# pcp decode-map 6P2D
WTM4100(config-class-map-cm)# exit
WTM4100(config)# qos scheduler-profile sp
WTM4100(config-scheduler-profile-sp)# exit

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WTM4100(config)# interface xe1


WTM4100(config-interface-xe1)# qos
WTM4100(config-ifqos)# class-map cm
WTM4100(config-ifqos)# scheduler-profile sp
WTM4100(config-ifqos)# exit
WTM4100(config-interface-xe1)# exit
WTM4100(config)# commit

Create a Map
Follow the instructions below to create and populate a PCP map.
WTM4100(config)# qos pcp-map pm
WTM4100(config-pcp-map-dm)# pcp-value 1 priority 4
WTM4100(config-pcp-map-dm)# commit
Commit complete.
WTM4100(config-pcp-map-dm)#
Follow the instructions below to create and populate a DSCP map.
WTM4100(config)# qos dscp-map dm
WTM4100(config-dscp-map-dm)# dscp-value 1 priority 4
WTM4100(config-dscp-map-dm)# exit
WTM4100(config)# commit
Commit complete.
WTM4100(config)#

Edit an active DSCP map


Follow the instructions below to edit a DSCP map associated with a port.
WTM4100(config)# show full-configuration interface xe1
interface xe1
enabled
auto-negotiate false
speed 1G
duplex full
qos
class-map cm
scheduler-profile sp
exit
vlan 2
exit
WTM4100(config)# show full-configuration qos class-map cm
qos class-map cm
dscp decode-map dm
exit
WTM4100(config)# show full-configuration qos dscp-map dm
qos dscp-map dm
dscp-value 1 priority 4
exit
WTM4100(config)# qos dscp-map dm

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WTM4100(config-dscp-map-dm)# dscp-value 2 priority 5


WTM4100(config-dscp-map-dm)# commit
Commit complete.
WTM4100(config-dscp-map-dm)# exit
WTM4100(config)# show full-configuration DC-LIM-MIB
limInterfaceDscpDecodeTable limInterfaceDscpDecodeEntry 1 2049
DC-LIM-MIB limInterfaceDscpDecodeTable limInterfaceDscpDecodeEntry
1 2049 1
limInterfaceDscpDecodeDecodeCol green
limInterfaceDscpDecodeDecodeQ 4
exit
DC-LIM-MIB limInterfaceDscpDecodeTable limInterfaceDscpDecodeEntry
1 2049 2
limInterfaceDscpDecodeDecodeCol green
limInterfaceDscpDecodeDecodeQ 5
exit

Switch from default PCP to default DSCP


To switch from default PCP to default DSCP follow the instructions below. When a class-map is
changed from a default PCP map to the default DSCP map, the change is immediately propagated
to any interfaces using the class map. The instructions assume there is a class-map with 6P2D
PCP mode already associated with an interface.
WTM4100(config)# show full-configuration interface xe1
interface xe1
qos
class-map cm
scheduler-profile sp
exit
exit
WTM4100(config)# show full-configuration qos class-map cm
qos class-map cm
pcp decode-map 6P2D
exit
WTM4100(config)# qos class-map cm dscp decode-map default
WTM4100(config)# commit
Commit complete.
WTM4100(config)# show full DC-LIM-MIB limInterfaceCfgTable
limInterfaceCfgEntry 1 2049
DC-LIM-MIB limInterfaceCfgTable limInterfaceCfgEntry 1 2049
(other output)
limInterfaceCfgQosMode qosDscp
(other output)
exit
WTM4100(config)# show full DC-LIM-MIB limInterfaceDscpDecodeTable
% No entries found.
(Entries may be found that don't have 2049 as the second number;
this is okay as they're for other interfaces)

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Switch from custom DSCP to custom PCP


The following example shows the instructions when a class map is changed from a custom DSCP
map to a custom PCP map. The change is immediately propagated to any interfaces using the
class map.
WTM4100(config)# show full-configuration interface xe1
interface xe1
enabled
auto-negotiate false
speed 1G
duplex full
qos
class-map cm
scheduler-profile sp
exit
vlan 2
exit
WTM4100(config)# show full-configuration qos class-map cm
qos class-map cm
dscp decode-map dm
exit
WTM4100(config)# show full-configuration qos dscp-map dm
qos dscp-map dm
dscp-value 1 priority 4
dscp-value 2 priority 5
exit
WTM4100(config)# show full-configuration qos pcp-map pm
qos pcp-map pm
pcp-value 1 priority 4
exit
WTM4100(config)#
WTM4100(config)# qos class-map cm pcp decode-map pm
WTM4100(config)# commit
Commit complete.
WTM4100(config)# show full-configuration DC-LIM-MIB
limInterfacePcpDecodeTable
DC-LIM-MIB limInterfacePcpDecodeTable limInterfacePcpDecodeEntry 1
2049 1
limInterfacePcpDecodeDecodeColor green
limInterfacePcpDecodeDecodeQueue 4
exit
WTM4100(config)# show full-configuration DC-LIM-MIB
limInterfaceCfgTable limInterfaceCfgEntry 1 2049
DC-LIM-MIB limInterfaceCfgTable limInterfaceCfgEntry 1 2049
limInterfaceCfgEnable true
limInterfaceCfgAutonegotiate false
limInterfaceCfgDuplexMode duplexFull
limInterfaceCfgPortSpeed 1000
limInterfaceCfgPcpMode manual
limInterfaceCfgQosMode qosPcp
limInterfaceCfgUntaggedPriority 0
exit

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Edit an active PCP map


The example below shows editing of a PCP map associated with a port.
WTM4100(config)# show full-configuration interface xe1
interface xe1
enabled
auto-negotiate false
speed 1G
duplex full
qos
class-map cm
scheduler-profile sp
exit
vlan 2
exit
WTM4100(config)# show full-configuration qos class-map cm
qos class-map cm
pcp decode-map pm
exit
WTM4100(config)# show full-configuration qos pcp-map pm
qos pcp-map pm
pcp-value 1 priority 4
exit
WTM4100(config)# qos pcp-map pm
WTM4100(config-pcp-map-pm)# pcp-value 2 priority 5
WTM4100(config-pcp-map-pm)# commit
Commit complete.
WTM4100(config-pcp-map-pm)# exit
WTM4100(config)# show full-configuration DC-LIM-MIB
limInterfacePcpDecodeTable limInterfacePcpDecodeEntry 1 2049
DC-LIM-MIB limInterfacePcpDecodeTable limInterfacePcpDecodeEntry 1
2049 1
limInterfacePcpDecodeDecodeColor green
limInterfacePcpDecodeDecodeQueue 4
exit
DC-LIM-MIB limInterfacePcpDecodeTable limInterfacePcpDecodeEntry 1
2049 2
limInterfacePcpDecodeDecodeColor green
limInterfacePcpDecodeDecodeQueue 5
exit

Edit an active scheduler-profile


The example below shows editing of a scheduler profile which is associated with an interface.
WTM4100(config)# show full-configuration interface xe1
interface xe1
enabled
auto-negotiate false
speed 1G
duplex full
qos
class-map cm
scheduler-profile sp

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exit
vlan 2
exit
WTM4100(config)# show full-configuration qos scheduler-profile sp
qos scheduler-profile sp
exit
WTM4100(config)# qos scheduler-profile sp
WTM4100(config-scheduler-profile-sp)# queue 4
Value for 'scheduler-mode' [strict,wrr]: wrr
Value for 'weighting' (<unsignedInt>): 3
WTM4100(config-queue-4)# commit
Commit complete.
WTM4100(config-queue-4)# exit
WTM4100(config-scheduler-profile-sp)# exit
WTM4100(config)# show full-configuration qos scheduler-profile sp
qos scheduler-profile sp
queue 4
scheduler-mode wrr
weighting 3
exit
exit
WTM4100(config)#
WTM4100(config)# show full-configuration DC-LIM-MIB
limInterfaceQueueCfgTable
DC-LIM-MIB limInterfaceQueueCfgTable limInterfaceQueueCfgEntry 1
2049 4
limInterfaceQueueCfgSchedMode weightedRoundRobin
limInterfaceQueueCfgWeight 3
limInterfaceQueueCfgBwpCfgCir 0
limInterfaceQueueCfgBwpCfgCbs 0
exit

Radio Status
User can observe status of the radio link and characteristics for each carrier.

Example Read radio link status


WTM4100# show radio-link status
radio-link status Radio1
oper-status up
mode   one-plus-zero
mlhc   disable
a2c    disable
xpic   disable
attached-carriers [ Carrier1/1 ]

Example Read carrier status


WTM4100# show radio-carrier status Carrier1/1
radio-carrier status Carrier1/1
oper-status up

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remote-oper-status   up
regulatory-standard  ANSI
bandwidth            80.0 MHz
tx-modulation        qam-4096
rx-modulation        qam-128
current-tx-power     17.7 dBm
tx-frequency         11562500 kHz
rx-frequency         11057500 kHz
tx-airlink-capacity  current 730.947 Mbps
tx-airlink-capacity  average 730.947 Mbps
rx-airlink-capacity  current 423.721 Mbps
rx-airlink-capacity  average 423.721 Mbps
acm-tx-status        disable
snr                  44.5 dB
remote-snr           45.6 dB
rsl                  -38.3 dBm
remote-rsl           -35.4 dBm
fade-margin          24.0 dB
remote-fade-margin   10.5 dB
ber                  0E-9
tx-mute              disable
power-mode           atpc
fcc-atpc             disable
active-rx-time       18228 s
rx-sync-loss-time    53 s
correctable-bytes    975.56 G
un-correctable-bytes 0
           TX     TX TIME    RX    RX TIME
MODULATION TIME   PERCENTAGE TIME  PERCENTAGE
--------------------------------------------------
qam-128    0      0.0        18228 100.0
qam-4096   18228  100.0      0     0.0

Radio Performance
WTM 4000 automatically gather statistical information for all enabled carriers and radio links.
Statistical information includes cumulative data from the time the unit was powered on, as well as
15 minutes and day interval statistics. All the statistical data can also be reset by user initiated
actions.
Carrier statistics include basic RF performance parameters. Statistics on Radio link are focused
on service availability and adhere to G.826 standard.
All the statistical data can also be reset by user initiated actions.

Example Resetting all statistics for Carrier1/1


This command may take a few seconds to complete.
WTM4100(config-interface-Carrier1/1)# reset-performance all
resp Resetting all tables.
WTM4100(config-interface-Carrier1/1)#

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Radio Performance Real Time


The command for realtime carrier statistics, with example data, is shown below.

Example realtime carrier statistics


WTM4100# show radio-carrier performance realtime radio-carrier
performance Carrier1/1
realtime rslReadingMean -48.4 dBm
realtime rslReadingCurrent -44.0 dBm
realtime rslReadingMax -33.4 dBm
realtime rslReadingMin -92.0 dBm
realtime berReadingMean 13E-9
realtime berReadingCurrent 0E-9
realtime berReadingMax 31629E-9
realtime berReadingMin 0E-9
realtime snrReadingMean 41.4 dB
realtime snrReadingCurrent 45.5 dB
realtime snrReadingMax 46.2 dB
realtime snrReadingMin 0.0 dB
realtime txpowReadingMean 21.9 dBm
realtime txpowReadingCurrent 21.9 dBm
realtime txpowReadingMax 22.4 dBm
realtime txpowReadingMin -99.9 dBm
realtime frameLossSeconds 119079 s

Radio Performance Quarter Hour


The command for realtime carrier statistics, with example data, is shown below.

Example 15-min interval carrier statistics


WTM4100# show radio-carrier performance qhour-history radio-carrier
performance Carrier1/1
qhour-history 1
dateAndTime 2017-05-11T08:33:23+00:00
rslReadingMean -56.8 dBm
rslReadingMax -52.7 dBm
rslReadingMin -91.8 dBm
berReadingMean 178E-9
berReadingMax 17270E-9
berReadingMin 0E-9
snrReadingMean 35.2 dB
snrReadingMax 39.5 dB
snrReadingMin 0.0 dB
txpowReadingMean 21.5 dBm
txpowReadingMax 22.2 dBm
txpowReadingMin -99.9 dBm
frameLossSeconds 119 s
invalidEntry true
qhour-history 483
dateAndTime 2017-05-16T09:00:00+00:00
rslReadingMean -91.7 dBm
rslReadingMax -91.5 dBm
rslReadingMin -92.0 dBm

92 JULY 2017 AVIAT NETWORKS


WTM 4000 CLI CONFIGURATION CHAPTER 6

berReadingMean 170-9

Radio Performance Daily


Delete this text and replace it with your own content.

Example Displaying radio Link G.826 info for day intervals


WTM4100# show radio-link g826 day-history
radio-link g826 Radio1
day-history 1
dateAndTime 2017-05-04T13:29:02+00:00
erroredBlocks 0
erroredSeconds 0
erroredSecondsRatio 0E-7
severelyErroredSeconds 0
severelyErroredSecondsRatio 0E-7
backgroundBlockErrors 0
backgroundBlockErrorsRatio 0
availableSeconds 37757
unavailableSeconds 0
invalidEntry true
day-history 2
dateAndTime 2017-05-05T11:21:47+00:00
erroredBlocks 0
erroredSeconds 2

AVIAT NETWORKS JULY 2017 93


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