IP6820 Self-Healing Ring NTU

User’s Manual
For Web Management

Loop Telecommunication International, Inc.

8F, Number 8, Hsin Ann Road
Hsinchu Science Park
Hsinchu, Taiwan
Telephone: +886-3-578-7696
www.looptelecom.com
 2014 Loop Telecommunication International, Inc. All rights reserved.
Version 3 – June 26, 2014
 Table of Contents

1 Getting Started ········································································ 1

2 Left Side Menu ········································································· 1
3 Device Information ··································································· 2
4 System ··················································································· 3
4.1 Alarm ··········································································· 3
4.1.1 Alarm History ...................................................................... 3
4.1.2 Alarm Status ....................................................................... 5
4.2 SNMP ·········································································· 6
4.2.1 Group.................................................................................. 6
4.2.2 User .................................................................................... 7
4.2.3 Trap IP .............................................................................. 10
4.2.4 View ................................................................................... 11
4.2.5 Community ....................................................................... 12
4.3 Log ············································································ 13
4.4 Time ·········································································· 14
4.5 Terminal ····································································· 15
4.6 Firmware ···································································· 16
4.7 Remote Access ···························································· 16
4.8 SSH··········································································· 17
4.9 Route ········································································· 18
4.10 Account ······································································ 19
4.11 Config ········································································ 20
4.12 Radius ······································································· 21

5 Switch ·················································································· 22
5.1 VLAN ········································································· 22
5.1.1 List .................................................................................... 22
5.1.2 Map................................................................................... 23
5.1.3 Rewrite ............................................................................. 24
5.2 Q in Q ········································································ 25
5.2.1 Setting .............................................................................. 25
5.2.2 SVLAN .............................................................................. 25
5.3 MAC ·········································································· 27
5.4 Mirroring ····································································· 29
5.5 Link Fault Propagation ··················································· 29

6 Interface ··············································································· 31
6.1 Inband········································································ 31
6.1.1 Setting .............................................................................. 31
6.1.2 Statistics ........................................................................... 32
6.1.3 VLAN Interface ................................................................. 33
6.2 SFP Information ··························································· 33
 6.3 DTE1 to DTE8 ····························································· 34
6.3.1 Terminal Server ................................................................ 34
6.3.2 Setting .............................................................................. 35
6.3.3 Bit Error Rate Test ............................................................ 37
6.3.4 Status................................................................................ 37
6.4 LAN1 to LAN10 and WAN1 to WAN2 ································ 38
6.4.1 Show All ............................................................................ 38
6.4.2 VLAN ................................................................................ 39
6.4.3 ALS ................................................................................... 41
6.4.4 SycnE ............................................................................... 41
6.4.5 QoS .................................................................................. 42
6.4.6 ACL Policy ........................................................................ 42
6.4.7 Statistics ........................................................................... 43
6.4.8 Others ............................................................................... 44
6.4.9 CoS................................................................................... 45
6.4.10 DSCP................................................................................ 47
6.4.11 Span Tree ......................................................................... 49
6.4.12 Dot1x ................................................................................ 51
6.4.13 PoE ................................................................................... 52
6.4.14 Bert Option ....................................................................... 52
6.4.15 OAM ................................................................................. 53
6.4.16 CFM .................................................................................. 59

7 OAM ····················································································· 61
7.1 Config ········································································ 61
7.2 Status ········································································ 62

8 CFM ····················································································· 63
8.1 Global Config······························································· 63
8.1.1 802.1ag Ping .................................................................... 63
8.1.2 Link Trace ......................................................................... 64
8.1.3 DM (Delay Measurement) ................................................. 66
8.1.4 LM (Loss Measurement) ................................................... 67
8.1.5 MIP ................................................................................... 68
8.1.6 AIS .................................................................................... 69
8.1.7 LCK................................................................................... 70
8.1.8 RDI ................................................................................... 71
8.1.9 TST ................................................................................... 71
8.1.10 Setup ................................................................................ 73
8.2 Domain ······································································ 73
8.2.1 List .................................................................................... 73
8.2.2 Default Domain ................................................................. 74
8.3 MEP ·········································································· 75
8.3.1 List .................................................................................... 75
8.3.2 PDU .................................................................................. 75
8.3.3 Capability .......................................................................... 76
8.4 Status ········································································ 77
 8.4.1 MP .................................................................................... 77
8.4.2 802.1ag Ping Cache ......................................................... 81
8.4.3 Link Trace Cache .............................................................. 82
8.4.4 LM Buffer .......................................................................... 82
8.4.5 DM Buffer ......................................................................... 83
8.4.6 MIP_CCM_DB .................................................................. 84
8.4.7 Statistics ........................................................................... 85
8.5 Service ······································································· 86

9 Policy ··················································································· 87
9.1 ACL Setup ·································································· 87
9.2 ACL Rule List······························································· 88
9.3 QoS Policy ·································································· 89

10 Aggregation ·········································································· 92
11 ERPS ···················································································· 94
11.1 Group Option ······························································· 94
11.1.1 Ring Option ....................................................................... 94
11.1.2 Ring Port ........................................................................... 95
11.1.3 Fault Monitor ..................................................................... 97
11.1.4 Ring Revert ....................................................................... 97
11.2 Ring··········································································· 99
11.2.1 Version.............................................................................. 99
11.2.2 Ring All ............................................................................. 99
11.3 Timer ········································································ 100
11.4 Option ······································································· 100
11.5 Clear········································································· 101
11.6 Config ······································································· 102
11.7 Statistics ···································································· 102

12 IGMP_Snooping ···································································· 103

12.1 Config ······································································· 103
12.2 Immediate Leave ························································· 104
12.3 Multicast Entry ···························································· 105
12.4 Interface Range ·························································· 106
12.5 Cross VLAN ······························································· 107
12.5.1 VLAN .............................................................................. 107
12.5.2 Group.............................................................................. 108

13 Spanning Tree ······································································ 109

13.1 Setup ········································································ 109
13.2 All ············································································ 110
13.3 Summary ··································································· 110
13.4 MST (Multiple Spanning Tree) Protocol ···························· 111
13.4.1 Option .............................................................................. 111
13.4.2 Vlan ................................................................................. 112
 13.4.3 MST ................................................................................. 112
13.4.4 MST Instance................................................................... 113

14 Auto Discovery ····································································· 113

14.1 Auto Option ································································ 113
14.2 Topology ···································································· 114
14.3 Link Status ································································· 115
14.4 Master······································································· 115

15 802.1x ·················································································· 116

15.1 Option ······································································· 116
15.2 Data ········································································· 116
15.3 Statistics ···································································· 117

16 Dry Contact ·········································································· 118

16.1 Dry Contact Option ······················································ 118
16.2 Dry Contact Destination ················································ 119
16.3 Dry Contact Status ······················································· 119

17 SyncE ·················································································· 120

17.1 Option ······································································· 120
17.2 Source ······································································ 121

18 PoE ····················································································· 121

18.1 Option ······································································· 121
18.2 Information ································································· 122

19 MISC ··················································································· 123

19.1 IP Ping ······································································ 123
19.2 Trace Route ······························································· 124
19.3 Reboot System ··························································· 125
19.4 Web ·········································································· 125
1 Getting Started IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

1 Getting Started
The Loop-IP6820 includes a web-based network management system that allows the end user to
manage the device anywhere with only a normal Internet web browser such as Internet Explorer,
Firefox, or Chrome.

NOTE

The * mark in front of a parameter signifies that the parameter must be

configured for a specific function to work successfully.

First open up your preferred web browser and type in the IP address of the Loop-IP6820 unit. The IP
address should read something like http://192.168.15.239/

Protocol Telnet or SSH. SSH is encrypted while Telnet is not

User Name The default usernames are admin and operator

Password The default password for both users is LOOP

Idle Timeout If the web management interface is inactive for the specified
amount of time (ie no new page requests), the user will be
logged out. The default time period is 30 minutes.

Press Login to go to the main menu.

2 Left Side Menu

The menu tree of the web-based network management appears on the left side of the browser window.
The web configuration categories include: Device Information, System, Switch, Interface, OAM, CFM,
Policy, Aggregation, ERPS, Spanning Tree, Auto Discovery, 802.1x, Drycontact, SyncE, PoE, and
MISC (miscellaneous).

Loop Telecom Page 1

3 Device Information IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

3 Device Information

Refresh

Logout

Device Name Displays the device name. The name’s length can range from
1 to 32 characters. Change the device name by typing in
another name and then pressing Set. A window will appear
telling users “command succeeded”.

Authentication Enables or disables trap transmission when SNMP

authentication fails

Active Bank Displays the current working bank

Bank 1 Firmware Version Displays the current Bank 1 firmware version of the device

Bank 2 Firmware Version Displays the current Bank 2 firmware version of the device

Hardware Version Displays the device’s current hardware version

Serial Number Displays the device’s serial number.

Web Version Displays the current version of the web-based management.

System Location Displays the SNMP location information. The default setting is
Loop’s FAE contact information.

System Contact Displays the SNMP contact information. The default setting is
Loop’s address.

Basic Information Displays information about the card types and the power
module status.

Loop Telecom Page 2

4 System IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

Refresh This button reloads the page with the device’s current
information

Logout This button logs the user out of the device.

4 System
The System folder includes: Alarm, SNMP, Log, Time, Terminal, Firmware, Remote Access, SSH,
Route, Account, Config, and Radius.

4.1 Alarm
4.1.1 Alarm History

Loop Telecom Page 3

4 System IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

Date Time Displays the date and time when the alarm(s) occurred.

Location Displays where the alarm occurred.

Severity Displays the severity of an alarm.

Alarm Type Displays the type of an alarm that has appeared.

Active/Cleared Displays the state of an alarm, either active or cleared.

To change all of the alarm statuses from ACTIVE to CLEARED, press the physical Alarm Cut Off
button on the front of the IP6820.

The alarm state for all of the alarm types in Alarm Status (Path: System > Alarm > Alarm Status) will
also be CLEARED. To clear all the alarms that have been recorded, press Clear Alarm History at the
bottom of the screen. A confirm window will appear, as shown below.

Press Y to continue, and press N if you decide not to clear the alarm history.

Loop Telecom Page 4

4 System IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

4.1.2 Alarm Status

Alarm Type Displays all the types of alarms

Setting Displays whether the alarm is ENABLE or DISABLED

Severity Displays the severity of each alarm type

State Displays the state of each alarm type, whether active or

cleared

Location Displays where the alarm occurred

Count Displays the number of times an alarm has occurred

Loop Telecom Page 5

4 System IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

4.2 SNMP
4.2.1 Group

To delete a created SNMP group, select a group name and click the Delete Selected button at the
bottom of the screen. To create a new SNMP group, click the Create button at the bottom of the screen.
The following screen will appear.

NOTE

To create a SNMP group, the SNMP setting must be on Enable. To configure the SNMP setting, go
to Remote Access (Path: System > Remote Access).

Loop Telecom Page 6

4 System IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

Group Name Choose the name for the group you want to create. The length
of the group name can be from 1 to 32 characters.

SNMP Version Select one of the available SNMP versions.

Authentication Select one of the authentication types. If the SNMP version is

v3, then the authentication type must be Authentication. If
you would like the data to be encrypted, select Privacy.

Read View Set the SNMP group read view.

Write View Set the SNMP group write view.

Notify View Set the SNMP group notify view.

After all the parameters have been configured, press Create. A window will appear showing
“command succeeded”.

4.2.2 User

To create a new SNMP user, click the Create button at the bottom of the screen. The following screen
will appear.

Loop Telecom Page 7

4 System IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

User Name Choose a new SNMP user name. The length of the SNMP
user name is from 1 to 32 characters.

Authentication Algorithm Specify the authentication algorithm, either MD5 or SHA1.

Authentication Key Set the authentication key.

Privacy Algorithm Set the encryption algorithm if required.

Privacy Key If the encryption algorithm is specified, set the encryption key.

Engine ID Type in the 28-digit SNMP engine ID. The engine ID should
be prefixed “0x”. This parameter is optional

After all the parameters have been configured press Create. A window will appear to tell users
“command succeeded”. Press the “confirm” button, and the screen will go back to the SNMP Users. To
bind a user to a created SNMP group, click the Mapping button at the bottom of the SNMP Users
screen. The following screen will appear.

Loop Telecom Page 8

4 System IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

Action Select Bind

Group Name Choose one of the created SNMP group

User Name Choose one of the created SNMP users

After all the parameters are configured, press Set. A window will appear to tell users “command
succeeded”. Press the “confirm” button, and then press Back to go back to the SNMP Users. After a
user is bound to a SNMP group, the screen will display its group name and the group’s SNMP version.

To unbind a user from a SNMP group, click the Unbind button at the bottom of the SNMP Users
screen. A confirm window will come out and ask if you want to continue the action. Press Y for yes, and
N for no. To delete a created SNMP user, click the Delete button at the bottom of the SNMP Users
screen.

Loop Telecom Page 9

4 System IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

4.2.3 Trap IP

Version Choose the Trap version, either v1, v2, or Notification.

Host Set the IP address of the trap server.

Community Set the Trap community name. The length of the community
name is from 1 to 32 characters.

Port Number Set the SNMP trap UDP port number. The default is 162.

After all the parameters are configured, press Add. A window will appear to tell users “command
succeeded”. Press the “confirm” button, and the information of the created Trap will appear in the
SNMP Trap List.

Loop Telecom Page 10

4 System IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

4.2.4 View

Setup Steps

1 Select Create in Action.

2 Type in view name in the View.

3 Select Add in Action.

4 Select one of the two Types, excluded or included.

Action Create, add, or delete a SNMP view.

View Set the SNMP view name. The length of the view name is from 1 to
32 characters.

Type Set the view type, whether included or excluded.

Loop Telecom Page 11
4 System IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

Subtree Set the SNMP MIB subtree

NOTE

The Delete selection in Action only deletes the type and subtree of a created View. To remove a
SNMP view, click Destroy Selected at the bottom of the screen.

4.2.5 Community

Type Select either Read-Only or Read-Write.

Community Set the community name. The length of the community name
is from 1 to 32 characters.

NOTE

The created SNMP communities can also be seen in the Views List in View.

Loop Telecom Page 12

4 System IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

4.3 Log

Remote System Log Enable or disable Remote System Log service.

Service

Remote Log Servers Setup the IP address of the Remote Log Server. There can be
a maximum of 4 remote syslog servers simultaneously. Logs
will be sent to all the servers.

After typing in the IP address in the blank, press Add. A window will appear to tell users “command
succeeded”. Press the “confirm” button, and the IP address of a server will show up. To delete a
created server, click the checkbox next to the name and press Delete. A confirm window will appear
and ask if you want to continue the action. Press Y for yes and N for no.

System Logs under Remote System Log Setting displays the device’s log information. Users can
decide what severity levels of log entries to show. Two parameters can be configured:

Loop Telecom Page 13

4 System IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

Min Severity Minimum severity level of logs to display. The settings include:
Cleared, Informative, Warning, Minor, Major, and Critical

Max Severity Maximum severity level of logs to display. The settings

include: Cleared, Informative, Warning, Minor, Major, and
Critical. Leave the option blank to display all logs.

After Min and Max severities are set, press Query. The logs between the two severity levels will
appear. To clear the log information press Clear System Logs at the bottom of the screen.

4.4 Time

The Loop-IP6820 has no Real Time Clock. Users can set the time and date when the system is
powered on. In addition, NTP (Network Time Protocol) can also be used to synchronize the clock of the
device with a remote NTP server.

System Time/NTP Setup

Current Timezone Set the time zone of the local location. The time zone setting
is the current location’s offset from GMT (Greenwich Mean
Time). It can range from -12:00 to +13:00. Use a minus sign
“-“ in front of hh (hour) to indicate a time zone west of GMT.

System Time Set the current system date and time. Follow the format given.

System NTP Setting

NTP Setup Enable or disable the NTP service for the device to
synchronize system time with a NTP server.

NTP Interval Set the polling interval to synchronize with a NTP server. The
NTP client periodically polls the NTP server at this interval to
get correct system time and set that time into the system. The
maximum poll interval is represented in seconds as power of
two. The default poll interval is 10 (210 = 1024 seconds).

Loop Telecom Page 14

4 System IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

Add NTP Server Set the IP address of the NTP server. The NTP service
supports up to 4 NTP servers.

NOTE

Before enabling the NTP service, users need to add at least one NTP server for polling.

4.5 Terminal

The System Terminal Setting screen is used to configure console port settings. The console port
allows the user to use either a local VT-100 terminal or a remote VT-100 terminal for system
configuration, diagnostics, polling status reports, etc.

Baud Rate Configure the baud rate (number of symbol changes per
second). Options include 2400, 4800, 9600, 19200, 38400,
57600, and 115200.

Data Bits Configure the number of data bits (7 or 8).

Parity Configure the parity check (odd/even/none).

Stop Bits Configure the number of stop bits (1/2).

Loop Telecom Page 15

4 System IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

4.6 Firmware

Upgrade System Type in the URL of a TFTP server. The format is

Firmware tftp://192.168.0.1/firmware_name

4.7 Remote Access

Loop-IP6820 supports SNMP, Telnet, SSH, and Web for remote control. Users can enable and disable
all the remote features individually.

SSH Setting Enable or disable SSH.

SNMP Setting Enable or disable SNMP.

Telnet Setting Enable or disable Telnet.

Loop Telecom Page 16

4 System IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

Web Setting Enable or disable Web Access.

NOTE

Before SSH service is enabled, users must generate a RSA or DSA key for host authentication
(Path: System > SSH).

4.8 SSH

Secure Shell (SSH) provides authentication and a secure remote management channel which is more
secure than the traditional Telnet.

SSH Host Key Setting

Generate SSH Host Keys Specify what kind of SSH host key to generate.

Set SSH Host Key Specify which SSH host key to set.

SSH Information

Choose the host key of RSA or DSA to display the basic information related to it.

Loop Telecom Page 17

4 System IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

4.9 Route

Static Route determines the path of data communication by manually adding routes into the routing
table. This enables network administrators to have control over the routing information of every router.
With set static route, routers within the network do not need to find new paths or exchange their routing
information.

Network Set the network address.

Gateway Set the gateway IP address.

Interface Select the interface that the route is associated to.

Loop Telecom Page 18

4 System IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

4.10 Account

The section helps manage user accounts by changing their password and privilege level.

Account Management

Account Name Add a new user.

Password Sets password for that new account.

Confirm Password To confirm, type in the password again.

Privilege There are two security levels for user accounts. The
“operator” level only has the permission to query information.
The “admin” level can query and change configuration.

Modify Password

Users can only modify the password of the account they are currently logged in as.

New Password Choose a new password for the account.

Confirm Password Type in the password again to confirm.

Loop Telecom Page 19

4 System IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

4.11 Config

Download Configuration File

URL of Configuration File Type in the URL of the remote TFTP server from which to
download the configuration file.

Destination Select the destination of the configuration file to store, either

file or startup.

File Name Type in the already existing file name that the configuration
file will be stored in.

Upload Configuration File

Configuration File Source Select the configuration file source, either working or startup.

Destination URL Type in the destination URL of the TFTP server.

Configuration File Copy on Device

Configuration File Source Select the source of the configuration file, whether working,
startup or a regular file.

Destination To select the destination of the configuration file to be stored,

whether file or startup.

File Name To key in one of the file names that is stored in the IP6820 (if
source = File, and destination = Startup), or to create a new
file name (if source = Working/Startup, and destination = File).

Delete Configuration File

Configuration File Select a created configuration file to remove.

Loop Telecom Page 20

0 IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

Load a Configuration Script

Script URL Set a URL that specifies the location of the script file

Reset to Default Configuration

To reset to the factory default values for the device’s configuration, press Reset. A confirm window will
appear and ask if you want to reset to default configuration. Press Y for yes and N for no. If you press
Y, the system will reboot.

4.12 Radius

The section helps you set the authentication key, UDP port number and IP address of a remote system
radius server.

Index Select the index for the radius server.

Key Type in the authentication key for the radius server and click
the Set button.

Port Type in the port number of the radius server and click the Set
button.

Server IP Type in the IP address of the radius server (ex. 192.168.1.4)

and click Set button.

Loop Telecom Page 21

5 Switch IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

5 Switch
The Switch menu includes: VLAN, Q-in-Q, Mac, Mirroring, and Link Fault Propagation.

5.1 VLAN

The IP6820 supports the full range of 4094 VLANs. A maximum of 256 VLANs are allowed
concurrently. The IP6820 has VLAN tag rewrite and cross-connect functionality as well.

5.1.1 List

This section enables users to create new VLANs, setup the default VLAN, add ports to a VLAN,
remove a VLAN, and remove a selected port from a VLAN. All of the created VLANs will be shown in
the VLAN Configurations List.

VLAN ID The VLAN ID can range from 1 to 4094. Click Create to

generate a new VLAN. The newly created VLAN ID will
appear in the VLAN Configurations List. Click Destroy to
remove an existing VLAN.

To add member ports to an existing VLAN, press Add Port. The following screen will appear.

Loop Telecom Page 22

5 Switch IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

VLAN ID Select the VLAN ID that the member port will be added into.

Tag Type Select the tag type of that member port, tagged or untagged.

Port Name Select the port to be added to the VLAN. Users cannot select
a member of a trunk group to add into a VLAN.

After configuring the parameters, press Add. A window will appear to tell users “command succeeded.”
Press the Confirm button. Press Back to go back to the previous screen.

To make one of the existing VLAN IDs be the default VLAN, select that VLAN in VLAN Configurations
List and press Default Vlan. A window will appear and ask if you are sure you want to set that VLAN
as the default VLAN. Press Y for yes and N for no.

To remove a port from a VLAN, select that VLAN in VLAN Configurations List and press Delete
Selected Port. A window will appear and ask if you are sure you want to remove that port. Press Y for
yes and N for no.

5.1.2 Map

The IP6820 includes VLAN cross connect functionality. For example, if VLAN1 of LAN2 maps with
VLAN5 of LAN3, then incoming traffic from LAN2 tagged with VLAN1 can egress from VLAN5 of LAN3.

Loop Telecom Page 23

5 Switch IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

VLAN1 ID Select one of the existing VLAN IDs.

Port1 Name Select one of the member ports of VLAN1 ID.

VLAN2 ID Select one of the existing VLAN IDs, however it cannot be the
same ID as VLAN1 ID.

Port2 Name Select one of the member ports of VLAN2 ID.

After configuring the parameters, press Add. A window will appear to tell users “command succeeded.”
Press the confirm button. The newly created VLAN cross-connect will show in VLAN Mapping List.

5.1.3 Rewrite

The IP6820 also has VLAN tag rewrite functionality. The ingress traffic of a specific VLAN ID from a
given interface can be changed to another VLAN ID when going out.

Loop Telecom Page 24

5 Switch IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

Port Name Select one of the interfaces.

VLAN1 ID Select one of the existing VLAN IDs.

VLAN2 ID Select one of the existing VLAN IDs, however it cannot be the
same ID as VLAN1 ID.

After configuring the parameters, press Add. A window will appear to tell users “command succeeded.”
Press the “confirm” button. The newly created VLAN Rewrite will show in VLAN Rewrite List.

5.2 Q in Q

Q-in-Q is a term that refers to the doubling of IEEE 802.1q VLAN (known as IEEE 802.1ad), which
enlarges the VLAN space. Q-in-Q is also commonly called VLAN stacking. 802.1q VLAN tag can
support 4K VLANs, and with an extra tag the amount of VLANs is increased to 4K x 4K. The Q-in-Q
configuration menu includes: Setting and SVLAN.

5.2.1 Setting

The following screen enables users to enable or disable Q-in-Q function, and configure the SVLAN’s
tag protocol identifier.

Setting Enable or disable Q-in-Q function.

*:To set the SVLAN’s tag protocol identifier. It should be a four-digit hexadecimal value.

NOTE

If Q-in-Q function is enabled and you want to go back to the VLAN function, you should disable the
Q-in-Q first.

5.2.2 SVLAN

The following screen is for users to create S-VLAN(s). S-VLAN (service provider) is used to separate
customers’ traffic within the same service provider network.
Loop Telecom Page 25
5 Switch IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

SVLAN ID The SVLAN ID can range from 1 to 4094. Click Create to

generate a new SVLAN. The newly created SVLAN ID will
appear in the SVLAN Configurations List. Click Destroy to
remove an existing SVLAN.

To add member ports to an existing SVLAN, press Add Port. The following screen will appear.

SVLAN ID Select the SVLAN ID that the member port will be added into.

Port Name Select the port to be added to the VLAN. Users cannot select
a member of a trunk group to be added into a VLAN.

After configuring the parameters, press Add. A window will appear to tell users “command succeeded”,
press the “confirm” button. Press Back to go back to the previous screen.

Loop Telecom Page 26

5 Switch IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

To remove a port from a SVLAN, select that SVLAN in SVLAN Configurations List and press Delete
Selected Port. A window will appear and ask if you are sure to continue. Press Y for yes and N for no.

5.3 MAC

Type Select the type of MAC entries, either All, Vlan, or Port.

Stored Mode Select the stored mode of MAC entries, either Static,
Dynamic, or Both.

Type Content If Vlan is selected as the Type, the Type Content will display
existing SVLAN IDs. If Port is selected as the Type, then the
Type Content will display all the port names.

After configuring the parameters, press Query. All the MAC addresses in accordance with those
parameters will appear. It may take several minutes to obtain MAC table, so please be patient. To add
a new MAC address, press Add Mac at the bottom of the screen. The following screen will appear.

Loop Telecom Page 27

5 Switch IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

MAC Address Type in a static unicast MAC address. The format is

00:00:00:00:00:00.

Port Name Select a port that MAC address resides in.

VLAN ID Select one of the VLAN IDs.

After configuring the parameters, press Add. A window will appear to tell users “command succeeded”,
press the “confirm” button. Press Back to go back to the previous screen.
To configure the MAC aging time and clear MAC entries, press Config at the bottom of the MAC Query
screen. The following screen will appear.

MAC Aging

MAC Aging Time refers to the period of time that MAC addresses are flushed from the MAC Address
Table if they have not been accessed during that interval.

Setting Enables or disables the aging facility. When Disable is set,

the aging time is not necessary.

Timeout Period Configures the aging time period. The aging time ranges from
10 to 100000 seconds.

MAC Clear

MAC Clear is used to clear dynamic MAC entries, either selectively by type or all of them.

Type Select the type of MAC entries, either All, Vlan, or Port.

VLAN ID When type is Vlan, this argument specifies which VLAN’s

MAC entries will be cleared.

Port Name When type is Port, this argument specifies which port’s MAC
entries will be cleared.

Loop Telecom Page 28

5 Switch IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

5.4 Mirroring

Mirroring functionality allows users to copy ingress or egress frames on single or multiple ports and
redirect the copies to another port. Users can attach a device to the To Port, and use tools to view
details about the packets passing through the Egress Port. This is useful for network monitoring and
troubleshooting purposes.

To Port Sets the destination port. All specified ingress and egress
traffic will be mirrored to this port.

Ingress Port Sets a port list that instructs the device to mirror all ingress
traffic from this port.

Egress Port Sets a port list that instructs the device to mirror all egress
traffic to this port.

5.5 Link Fault Propagation

When a network link fails, the IP6820 will inform user ports that have enabled link fault propagation
about the situation. Then those user ports will shut down and signal the Customer Premise Equipment
not to deliver packets through those ports.

Loop Telecom Page 29

5 Switch IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

Group Name Creates a new group for Link Fault Propagation (1-7 bytes).

To add or delete members to the existing group, press Set Port at the bottom of the screen. The
following screen will appear.

Group Name Select an existing group for a port to be added in.

Interface Type Select the mode of an interface, whether WAN or LAN.

Port Select an interface to be added into the group.

NOTE

To enable Link Fault Propagation both WAN and LAN mode should include at least one port.

Loop Telecom Page 30

6 Interface IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

After configuring the parameters, press Add. A window will appear to tell users “command succeeded,”
press the “confirm” button. Press Back to go back to the previous screen.
To enable the Link Fault Propagation function, click on DISABLE in status and select ENABLE. A
window will appear to tell users “command succeeded,” press the “confirm” button.

To remove an existing group, press Delete Selected at the bottom of the screen. A window will appear
and ask if you want to continue the action. Press Y for yes and N for no.

6 Interface
Interface allows users to configure settings for all the ports, including: In-band port, LAN1 to LAN 10,
and WAN1 to WAN2, as well as query SFP Information.

6.1 Inband

6.1.1 Setting

The following screen allows users to configure the IP address, port speed, and duplex for the in-band
port.

Loop Telecom Page 31

6 Interface IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

IP Address Configures the IP address of the SNMP or In-band port. Users

can key in the address manually or click Auto to get the
address automatically.

Auto If the user chooses auto, then this IP address can come from
the DHCP server.

6.1.2 Statistics

The following screen displays statistics relating to packet transmission and receiving.

Setting Clear means to zero out the statistics. None means to do

nothing to the statistics.

Loop Telecom Page 32

6 Interface IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

6.1.3 VLAN Interface

*:To select one of the existing VLAN ID.

Interface Name Create a name of the new virtual interface.

IP Address Set the IP address of the interface.

6.2 SFP Information

The screen below allows you to query the SFP (single form factor pluggable transceiver) information
for the specified port. Choose the port then click on Query button, and it will display the SFP
information related to that port.

Loop Telecom Page 33

6 Interface IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

6.3 DTE1 to DTE8

Settings for DTE1 to DTE8 are the same. These options include: Terminal Server, Setting, Bit Error
Rate Test and Status. In this section of the manual, we will only look at the settings for DTE1.

6.3.1 Terminal Server

6.3.1.1 Setting

The following screen allows users to make settings for the Terminal Server as introduced below.

Setting Options

Protocol Set the protocol from options of Telnet, TCP and UDP.

Role Set the role of Client or Server.

Local IP Follow the example shown on the sample screen to set the
local IP address.

Source Port Specify the source port, ranging from 1 to 65535.

Flow Control Time Select the Flow Control Time from the dropdown list, ranging
from 0 to 15.

Flow Control Inband Disable or enable the Flow Control Inband.

Loop Telecom Page 34

6 Interface IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

6.3.1.2 Remote IP List

This option allows you to view remote IP list. You can also choose to add or delete entries, but your
role must be set as Client first.

To add a remote IP address, please select a number, follow the example to input the IP address, and
specify the port. Finally, press Set button.

To delete an IP address from the list, select the target the press Delete button.

6.3.2 Setting

This page provides the following settings, including Serial Configuration, Port Setup, Loopback and
Mode.

Loop Telecom Page 35

6 Interface IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

Serial Configuration

Baud Rate Choose a value from the drop-down list.

Data Bits Select data bits. The available options are 5, 6, 7 and 8.

Parity You can choose the parity of Odd, Even or None.

Stop Bits Set the stop bits as 1, 1.5 or 2.

Port Setup

Setting Enable or disable the Port Setup setting.

Loopback

Setting Set the loopback as Off, To-Dte or To-Network.

Mode

Setting Set the mode as rs232, rs485 or rs422.

Loop Telecom Page 36

6 Interface IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

6.3.3 Bit Error Rate Test

It allows you to test Bit Error Rate. The options of Off, To-Dte and To-Network are available.

Buttons at the right bottom

Left Press the button or the left arrow key to clear statistics.

Right Press the button or the right arrow key to insert an error bit.

Down Press the button or the down arrow key to stop BERT.

Esc Press the button or the Esc key to escape. However this will
not stop the BERT test.

6.3.4 Status

This screen shows the current status information, including Interface, RTS, CTS, DSR and DTR.

Loop Telecom Page 37

6 Interface IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

6.4 LAN1 to LAN10 and WAN1 to WAN2

Settings for LAN1 to LAN10 are almost the same. These options include: Show All, VLAN, ALS
(LAN1-LAN2, WAN1-WAN2), SyncE, PoE (LAN3-LAN10), QoS, ACL Policy, Statistics, Others, CoS,
DSCP, SPAN TREE and Dot1x. WAN1 and WAN2 contain most of the above settings as well as Bert
Option, OAM and CFM.

6.4.1 Show All

This option displays all information for this interface. Below is the sample screen for LAN 1.

Loop Telecom Page 38

6 Interface IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

6.4.2 VLAN

The following screen allows users to configure VLAN settings or SVLAN settings for LAN and WAN
ports. Note that if the Q-in-Q function under Switch is in Disable state, only VLAN setting for LAN and
WAN ports can be configured. If the Q-in-Q function under Switch is in Enable state, only SVLAN
setting for LAN and WAN ports can be configured.

VLAN Setting for LAN1 to LAN10

Frame Type Set an acceptable frame type for a port. All means that the
port accepts all the packets. Tag-only means that the
interface only accepts packets with VLAN tag.

Ingress Filter Set the ingress filtering mode of a port, whether enable or
disable. When ingress filter is enabled, a frame is discarded if
the ingress port is not a member of the VLAN that the frame is
associated with. When ingress filter is disabled, all the frames
can ingress.

Priority Set the priority value of the port. The priority value ranges
from 0 to 7.

PVID Set the VLAN ID of the port. Users should select one of the
existing VLAN IDs.

Port Isolation Selects ports that packets will be forwarded to.

Loop Telecom Page 39

6 Interface IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

SVLAN Setting for LAN1 to LAN10

Port Type Set the type of the port, whether Provider or Customer. A
customer port removes the outer S-tag, while a provider port
adds an S-tag when a packet is sent out.

Ingress Filter Set the ingress filtering mode of a port, either enable or
disable. When ingress filter is enabled, a frame is discarded if
the ingress port is not a member of the VLAN that the frame is
associated with. When ingress filter is disabled, all the frames
can ingress.

Priority Set the priority value of the port. The priority value ranges
from 0 to 7.

PVID Set the SVLAN ID of the port. Users should select one of the
existing SVLAN IDs.

Loop Telecom Page 40

6 Interface IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

6.4.3 ALS

This option allows you to enable/disable the ALS setup.

6.4.4 SycnE

The following screen allows users to configure SyncE settings for LAN ports and WAN ports.

SyncE Source

ESMC Enable/disable the ESMC option.

RX OL

Model Set the RX QL model as Auto or Force.

Loop Telecom Page 41

6 Interface IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

QL Select a Quality Level(QL), prc, ssu_a, ssu_b, eec1 or dnu.

TX OL

Model Set the TX QL model as Auto or Force.

QL Select a Quality Level(QL), prc, ssu_a, ssu_b, eec1 or dnu.

6.4.5 QoS

The following screen is used to bind or unbind a traffic meter rule to an interface. To set this function,
users should configure QoS Policy Meter first (Path: Policy > QoS Policy).

Direction Tell which direction the QoS policy should be bound to.
Inbound direction means that all incoming packets from this
interface will be checked by the entries in the policy.

Rule Name Select one of the existing rule names for the interface to be
bound to.

After configuring the parameters, press Bind or Unbind. A window will appear to tell users “command
succeeded,” press the “confirm” button.

6.4.6 ACL Policy

The following screen is used to bind or unbind an access control list to an interface. To set this function,
users should configure ACL Policy first (Path: Policy > ACL Rule List).

Loop Telecom Page 42

6 Interface IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

Direction Tell which direction the control list should be bound to.
Inbound direction means that all incoming packets from this
interface will be checked by the entries in the list.

List Name Select one of the existing list names for the interface to be
bound to.

After configuring the parameters, press Bind or Unbind. A window will appear to tell users “command
succeeded,” press the “confirm” button.

6.4.7 Statistics

Setting Clear means to zero the statistics. None means to do nothing

to the statistics.

Loop Telecom Page 43

6 Interface IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

6.4.8 Others

The following screen enables users to configure Flow Control, Port Loopback, Port Speed and Duplex,
and Activate or Shutdown a LAN Port.

Configure Flow Control

Direction Manage the data transmission rate for sending and receiving.

Setup Enable or disable flow control functionality.

Port Loopback

Model None means that the loopback will not be performed. Mac
means loopback is performed at the MAC layer, and data will
be forwarded at the same time. Phy means loopback is
performed at the PHY or Physical layer.

Setup Port Speed and Duplex

Auto Negotiation Users can choose to enable or disable this function. If auto
negotiation is enabled, users do not need to configure Speed
and Duplex Mode. If auto negotiation is disabled, it is
necessary to set the Speed and Duplex Mode.

Speed To configure the transmission speed of LAN1/2/3/4 or

WAN1/2 (10/100/1000 Mbps).

Duplex Mode Full-Duplex means that data can be transmitted in both

directions on a single Ethernet Cable simultaneously, i.e.
transmitting and receiving. Half-Duplex means that data can
only be delivered in one direction at a time on a single
Ethernet Cable rather than two directions.

Phy Option The port can be set as Master or Slave. The can be
configured only when the Speed is 1000 Mbps.

Loop Telecom Page 44

6 Interface IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

Speed State Display the actual transmission speed of LAN1/2/3/4 or

WAN1/2.

Duplex Mode State Display the actual duplex mode of LAN1/2/3/4 or WAN1/2.

Activate or Shutdown LAN Port

Interface State Enable means to link up the port, whereas Disable means to
link down the port.

6.4.9 CoS

Class of Service (CoS) is a 3-bit field added to the MAC header when applying VLAN tagging. CoS is
adopted to discriminate higher-priority traffic from lower-priority one. It determines the relationship
between priorities of ingress Ethernet frame traffic and queues. There are 8 levels of priority values,
ranging from 0 to 7. By attaching priority value to different frames, users are enabled to classify and
place them into different queues.

6.4.9.1 Map

The following screen enables users to map the 8 priorities to a queue. The Loop-IP6820 supports 8
queues: Queue 1 to Queue 8.

Queue Set the queue for the priority to be mapped to (range 1-8).

After configuring queues for each priority, press Set. A window will appear to tell users “command
succeeded”.

Loop Telecom Page 45

6 Interface IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

6.4.9.2 Remap

The following screen allows users to change the default setting of all the priorities. IP6820 supports 8
levels of priority.

Replace Priority Change the priority level of the default priority (range 0-7).

6.4.9.3 Schedule

The following screen enables users to set up the scheduling algorithm for egress queues.

Loop Telecom Page 46

6 Interface IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

Algorithm When a port applies Strict Algorithm, it suggests

packets/frames will be delivered from queues to that port in a
strict order. The hierarchy of all the queues is from queue 8 to
queue 1. When a port uses the Wrr (weighted round robin)
algorithm, the transmission scheduling depends on the weight
ratio of each queue. Format of the ratio is “a:b:c…”, where a
represents weight of queue 1 and b represents weight of
queue 2, etc. If all weights of the queues are not specified, the
queues are assumed to have a weight of 1.

6.4.10 DSCP

Differentiated Service Code Point (DSCP) occupies the six most significant bits of ToS field in an IP
header. It is applied by Differentiated Services (DiffServ) to manage and classify network traffic by
different types of service.

6.4.10.1 Map

The following screen is for users to map a DSCP to an 802.1p priority.

DiffServ Code Point Select a DiffServ Code Point. The DSCP ranges from 0 to 63.

Priority Select the priority value that the DSCP is to be mapped to.
The priority value ranges from 0 to 63.

NOTE

Each DiffServ Code Point can only be mapped to ONE 802.1p priority. If a DSCP is mapped to a
second priority, a warning message will appear as shown below.

Loop Telecom Page 47

6 Interface IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

After selecting the DiffServ Code Point and Priority, press Add. A window will appear to tell users
“command succeeded,” press the “confirm” button. The created DSCP and its priority will appear in
DSCP Map Information.

6.4.10.2 Remap

The following screen allows users to replace the original packet code point with a new one. The DSCP
value can range from 0 to 63. To select a new DSCP, click on the number under New DSCP column
and select one value. A window will appear to tell users “command succeeded,” press the “confirm”
button.

Loop Telecom Page 48

6 Interface IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

6.4.11 Span Tree

6.4.11.1 Options

SpanTree Options

Setup Enable/disable the spanning tree per interface

Edge Port Enable/disable Edge Port. Users can enable this option if an
interface is attached to a LAN segment at the end of a bridged
LAN or end node.

Priority Configure the port priority.

Cost Set the spanning tree path cost for the specified interface.
This is used by the Spanning Tree Algorithm to determine the
best path between devices.

Link Type Set the link type for Spanning Tree. When automatic detection
is selected, the device derives the link type from the duplex
mode. A full-duplex interface is considered a point-to-point
link, while a half-duplex interface is considered a shared link.

Loop Telecom Page 49

6 Interface IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

6.4.11.2 MST Options

MST Cost

ID Specify the instance ID(1 to 64).

Range for path cost Configure the port cost for MST instance (1 to 200,000,000)

MST Priority

Instance ID Specify the instance ID(1 to 64).

Value Configure the port priority for MST instance(0 to 255).

Loop Telecom Page 50

6 Interface IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

6.4.12 Dot1x

Do1x Options

Guest Vlan Set guest Vlan value (0 to 4094). A value of 0 means disabled.

Quiet Timeout Set the quiet timeout period in seconds, which will determine
the idle time.

Tx Timeout Set interval (seconds) that the switch waits for a response to
an EAP-response/identity frame from the client before
transmitting the request. It ranges from 1 to 300, and the
default is 30.

Reauth Timeout Set the interval (seconds) for re-authentication attempts.

Server Timeout Set the interval (seconds) that the switch waits a set period of
time and then retransmits the packet.

Supp Timeout Set the switch-to-client retransmission time (seconds) for the
EAP-request

PortControl Set the port control status, either auto, auth or unauth.

Reauth Enable/disable periodic 802.1x client re-authentication for the

port.

Authentication

Press the Set button to perform authentication.

Do Reset

Press the Set button to reset the authentication.

Loop Telecom Page 51

6 Interface IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

6.4.13 PoE

Power over Ethernet option is only available under LAN3 to LAN10.

Setup Enable/disable this option.

Clear Event Enable/disable this option.

Legacy Enable/disable this option.

PIfc Enable/disable this option.

PIfm Enable/disable this option.

Capacitive Enable/disable this option.

Test Mode Enable/disable this option.

Power Limit Set the maximum power, ranging from 0 to 20,000 mW.

Priority Select priority for PoE, Critical/No_Change/High/Low. It is

critical by default.

6.4.14 Bert Option

This option allows you to setup WAN Loopback and BERT.

Loop Telecom Page 52

6 Interface IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

Bert Type Choose the Bert type, Serial Number(SN) or IP address.

Destination Input destination serial number (e.g. 30001) or IP address

(e.g. 192.168.100.25).

6.4.15 OAM

IEEE 802.3ah, for the “Ethernet in the First Mile (EFM)” application, describes the Ethernet link-level
OAM. The 802.3ah OAM of IP6820 runs on point-to-point links between the customer and the service
provider.

6.4.15.1 Fault Management

Fault Management includes Remote Loopback and MIB Variable.

Remote Loopback

Loop Telecom Page 53

6 Interface IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

OAM Remote Loopback Setting

Count Specify the number of packets for performing loopback test.

The number ranges from 1 to 3.

Packet Size Specify the packet size for loopback test. The size ranges
from 64 to 1500 bytes.

Pattern Enables users to configure the payload pattern of loopback

test packets being transmitted.

Wait Time Configures the longest period of time expected for the
transmitting loopback test packets to be sent back to the local
device. The time period ranges from 1 to 10 seconds.

NOTE: To enable remote loopback, the setting and status of both active and passive devices should
be configured (Path: Interface > WAN1/WAN2 > OAM > Config). For active device, the
setting must be ENABLE, and the status is R-Loopback. For passive device, the setting must
be PERMIT, and the status is L-Loopback.

Active Device

Passive Device

Loop Telecom Page 54

6 Interface IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

Query OAM Remote Loopback

Session Select Current to display the current information of remote

loopback, and Last to display previous information of remote
loopback.

Detail Select All to display detailed information on remote loopback.

After configuring the parameters, press Query. The following information will appear. Here, Current is
selected.

If All is selected then detailed information on remote loopback will appear.

MIB Variable

Count Set the maximum number of MIB variables that are sent in
one OAM variable request PDU.

Request Set the MIB variable request string.

Loop Telecom Page 55

6 Interface IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

6.4.15.2 Config

The following screen is the OAM setting, including mode, enable or disable OAM, and setup remote
loopback.

Mode To configure the OAM mode of an interface, either active or

passive. A port in active mode can send loopback commands
and issue other queries to the passive-mode devices. Ports in
passive mode can only respond to commands or queries
transmitted from active-mode ports.

Enable or Disable OAM Enable or disable OAM on a port.

Setup Remote Loopback Configure the remote loopback for a port. Enable and Disable
is for ports in active mode, whereas Deny and Permit is for
ports in passive mode.

Loop Telecom Page 56

6 Interface IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

6.4.15.3 Notification

OAM Critical Event Setting

Event Type Specify the action when critical events are received from a
local connection, either None or Warning.

Setup Enable or disable fault indication of critical events.

Setup Ethernet OAM Dying Gasp

Event Type Specify the action when dying gasp events are received from
a local connection, either None or Warning.

Link Monitor Setup Enable or disable fault indication of dying gasp events.

OAM Link Fault Setting

Event Type Specify the action when link fault events are received from a
local connection.

OAM Link Monitor Setting

Module Select one of the link events to be monitored (frame, frame

period, frame sec summary, symbol period).

Event Type Specify the action for the link monitoring when a specific event
is received from local.

Setup Enable or disable OAM monitor of a specific link event.

Threshold Specify the threshold error count for a specific link monitoring
event. The value of threshold should be smaller than the
window size. The default is 1.

Loop Telecom Page 57

6 Interface IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

Window Specify the window size for link events of OAM link
monitoring. The value of window size should be greater than
that of threshold.

6.4.15.4 Statistics

This screen displays packet transmitting and receiving statistics of an OAM interface.

6.4.15.5 Neighbor

This screen displays the information about a peer port of an interface.

Loop Telecom Page 58

6 Interface IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

6.4.15.6 Event Log

This screen displays the event logs of an interface.

6.4.16 CFM

CFM includes IEEE 802.1ag and Y.1731. To configure CFM, two settings are necessary: Bind and
Config. Note that to set up this function, users should configure CFM Domain (Path: CFM > Domain >
List) and CFM MEP (Path: CFM > MEP > List) first.

6.4.16.1 Bind

This function enables users to bind an MEP or MIP to an interface.

Bind an MEP

Loop Telecom Page 59

6 Interface IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

Domain Name Select one of the existing domain names.

Service Name Select one of the existing service names.

MEP ID Select one of the existing MEP IDs.

Direction Select the transmission direction of packets. For example, if

MEP binds with WAN1 and the direction is Inward, packets
will send out from WAN2. If MEP binds with WAN1 and the
direction is Outward, packets will send out from WAN1.

Bind an MIP

Domain Name Select one of the existing domains.

Service Name Select one of the existing services.

NOTE

To bind an MIP to an interface, users should configure a default domain first (Path: CFM > Domain
> Default Domain). The default domain’s criteria must be set as default.

After configuring the parameters, press Bind. A window will appear to tell users “command
succeeded,” press the “confirm” button. The result will show in the MIP Binding List.

Loop Telecom Page 60

7 OAM IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

6.4.16.2 Config

CFM Setup

Setup Enable or disable CFM functionality.

Y.1731 Setup

Setup Enable or disable Y.1731 functionality. For Y.1731 to be

enabled, CFM should be enabled first.

Set the Destination Mac Address for Continuity Check Message

Domain Name Select one of the existing domain names.

Service Name Select one of the existing service names.

MEP ID Select one of the existing MEP IDs.

Mac Type To configure the destination Mac type for the Continuity
Check Messages.

Mac Address To configure the MAC address if the MAC type is Unicast.

7 OAM
To have IEEE 802.3ah OAM function properly, Config and Status need to be configured.

7.1 Config

The following screen enables users to configure the status of OAM, specify the resend count, and
setup the OUI value.

Loop Telecom Page 61

7 OAM IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

OAM Setup Enable or disable OAM function.

Count Specify the resend count of OAMPDUs for event notification.

OUI Setup Configure the OUI value. The default value is the MAC
address of the switch.

7.2 Status

The following screen allows users to clear information about the Event Logs, MIB Variable Response,
and Statistics for both WAN1 and WAN2.

Clear Event Logs Clear event logs of WAN1, WAN2, or both ports.

Loop Telecom Page 62

8 CFM IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

Clear MIB Variable Clear responses received from variable request.

Response

Clear Statistics Clear the statistics of packets related to OAM.

8 CFM

8.1 Global Config

Note that Domain and MEP should be configured first before users setup any items in the Global
Config.

8.1.1 802.1ag Ping

802.1ag Ping includes Trigger and Cache.

Trigger

Domain Select one of the existing domains.

MEP ID or MAC Address Select one of peer MEP IDs or peer MAC Addresses.

VLAN ID Select one of the existing VLAN IDs.

Interface Select an interface.

Mode Select one of the two ways in which the result will be
displayed. Req_resp means no matter whether the peer MEP
responds or not, the result will be displayed after every packet
is transmitted. Burst means the result will be shown only
when the peer MEP has responded.

Direction Select the data transmission direction.

Pattern Select Data TLV or Test TLV format.

Loop Telecom Page 63

8 CFM IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

PDU Size Configure the OAM PDU size of LB.

Interval Decide how often a packet will be transmitted.

Number of Message Type in the total amount of messages to be transmitted.

Dead Line Type in the total amount of transmission time.

After configuring the parameters, press Set. The device will start pinging the remote MEP. To stop the
action, press Stop at the bottom of the screen. The following information will appear.

Cache

Setup Enable or disable Loopback cache.

Hold Time Type in the hold time of the results of 802.1ag Ping. It is
available only when Loopback cache is enabled.

Size Type in the size of ping cache. It is available only when

Loopback cache is enabled.

8.1.2 Link Trace

Trigger

Loop Telecom Page 64

8 CFM IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

Domain Select one of the existing domains.

MEP ID or MAC Address Select one of peer MEP ID or peer MAC Address.

VLAN ID Select one of the existing VLAN IDs.

Interface Select an interface.

Direction Select the data transmission direction.

Time to Live Type in the TTL value. When the packet passes through a
router, this value will be decremented by one. If the value
becomes 0, the packet is discarded.

Timeout Type in a specific period of time that the LMR is expected to

be received.

Enable MIP CCM Type in the policy that is used to assign the MIP to forward
Database LTM.

After configuring the parameters, press Set. The result will show in the Link Trace Result under Trigger
Setting.

Cache

Loop Telecom Page 65

8 CFM IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

Setup Enable or disable Link Trace cache.

Hold Time Type in the storage time of the results of Link Trace. This is
available only when the Link Trace cache is enabled.

Size Type in the size of Link Trace cache. This is available only
when the Link Trace cache is enabled

8.1.3 DM (Delay Measurement)

Setup Enable or disable Frame Delay Measurement.

Type Select the way that DM will be performed, either one way or
two way.

Domain Name Select one of the existing domains.

Loop Telecom Page 66

8 CFM IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

MEP ID or MAC Address Select one of peer MEP ID or peer MAC Address.

VLAN ID Select one of the existing VLAN IDs.

Interface Select an interface.

Direction Select the data transmission direction.

Interval Decide how often a packet will be transmitted.

Count Type in the number of messages (1 to 8192).

Dead Line Type in the total amount of transmission time (1 to 172800

seconds).

Delay Measurement Set the maximum size of the Frame Delay buffer (1 to 4096).
Buffer

8.1.4 LM (Loss Measurement)

Setup Enable or disable Frame Loss Measurement.

Domain Name Select one of the existing domains.

MEP ID or MAC Address Select one of peer MEP ID or peer MAC Address.

VLAN ID Select one of the existing VLAN IDs.

Interface Select an interface.

Interval Decide how often a packet will be transmitted.

Count Type in the number of messages (1 to 8192).

Loop Telecom Page 67

8 CFM IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

Dead Line Type in the total amount of transmission time (1 to 172800

seconds).

Loss Measurement Set the maximum size of the Frame Loss buffer (1 to 4096).
Buffer To configure the Loss Measurement Buffer, the Loss
Measurement Feature should be on DISABLE first.

8.1.5 MIP

Database Hold Time Setup the preservation time of the CFM MIP-CCM database
entry (24 to 48 hours).

Data Setup Enable or disable the CFM MIP-CCM database maintenance.

Size of Database The setup the maximum size of the CFM MIP-CCM database
(1000 to 10000 entries).

Dynamic Evaluation Enable or disable the implicit evaluation and creation of an

Setting MIP.

Loop Telecom Page 68

8 CFM IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

8.1.6 AIS

Setup Enable or disable the AIS function.

Domain Name Select one of the existing domains.

MEP ID Select one of the existing MEP IDs.

VLAN ID Select one of the existing VLAN IDs.

Interval Decide how often a packet will be transmitted.

Period Type in the total amount of transmission time after AIS

condition occurs.

Loop Telecom Page 69

8 CFM IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

8.1.7 LCK

Setup Enable or disable the LCK function.

Domain Name Select one of the existing domains.

MEP ID Select one of the existing MEP IDs.

VLAN ID Select one of the existing VLAN IDs.

Interval Decide how often a packet will be transmitted.

Period Type in the total amount of transmission time.

Delay Setup the delay time after the transmission of the previous
PDU (10 to 100 milliseconds).

Loop Telecom Page 70

8 CFM IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

8.1.8 RDI

Setup Enable or disable the RDI function.

Domain Name Select one of the existing domains.

MEP ID Select one of the existing MEP IDs.

VLAN ID Select one of the existing VLAN IDs.

Period Type in the total amount of transmission time after RDI

condition occurs.

8.1.9 TST

Loop Telecom Page 71

8 CFM IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

Domain Select one of the existing domains.

MEP ID or MAC Address Select one of peer MEP ID or peer MAC Address.

VLAN ID Select one of the existing VLAN IDs.

Interface Select an interface.

Direction Select the data transmission direction.

Pattern Select Test TLV or data TLV format.

PDU Size Configure the OAM PDU size of TST frames.

Interval Decide how often a packet will be transmitted.

Number of Message Type in the total amount of packets to be transmitted.

Dead Line Type in the total amount of transmission time.

After configuring the parameters, press Set. The device will start to send test messages. To stop the
action, press Stop at the bottom of the screen. After completion, the following information will appear.

Loop Telecom Page 72

8 CFM IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

8.1.10 Setup

CFM Setup Enable or disable the CFM function.

Y.1731 Setup Enable or disable the Y.1731 function.

Organization Unit Set the Organization Unit Identifier (OUI).

Identifier

8.2 Domain

8.2.1 List

The following screen enables users to create CFM domains.

Loop Telecom Page 73

8 CFM IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

Domain Type Specify the domain name’s type.

Domain Name Set the domain’s name.

Domain Level Specify the domain’s maintenance level (0 to 7).

After configuring the parameters, press Create. The newly created domain name will display in the
Domain List. In Domain List, the following items for each domain name can be configured:

Client Level Select the client domain level.

VLAN Priority Set the domain’s VLAN priority (0 to 7).

Drop Eligibility Set PDU drop eligibility (Enable/Disable).

Hold Time The hold time of MAC information that is learned from CCM.

Criteria Set the MIP creation criteria (None/Explicit/Default).

Permission Set the Sender ID permission

(None/Chassis/Manage/Chassis_mgt_addr).

8.2.2 Default Domain

The following allows users to configure parameters of the default Maintenance Domain.

Domain Select one of the existing domain names.

VLAN ID Select one of the existing VLAN IDs.

Criteria Select the MIP creation criteria.

Loop Telecom Page 74

8 CFM IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

Permission Select the Sender ID permission.

After configuring the parameters, press Set. The newly created default domain will display in the
Default Domain List.

8.3 MEP

8.3.1 List

The following screen is for users to create MEP ID(s) for a domain. Note that to create a MEP ID,
Service Name should be developed first (Path: CFM > Service).

Domain Name Select one of the existing domain names.

Service Name Select one of the existing service names.

MEP ID Configure an MEP ID (1 to 8191).

After configuring the parameters, press Create. The newly created default domain will display in the
MEPs List.

8.3.2 PDU

The following screen is to configure drop eligibility and VLAN priority of CFM PDUs.

Loop Telecom Page 75

8 CFM IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

Drop Eligibility Setting

Setup Enable or disable the drop eligibility.

Domain Name Select one of the existing domain names.

Service Name Select one of the existing service names.

Type Select the CFM PDU type.

MEP ID Select one of the existing MEP IDs.

VLAN Priority Setting

Domain Name Select one of the existing domain names.

Service Name Select one of the existing service names.

MEP ID Select one of the existing MEP IDs.

Type Select the CFM PDU type.

Priority Select a VLAN priority level (0 to 7).

8.3.3 Capability

The following screen enables users to configure the capabilities of all the MEPs or one MEP in a
domain.

Loop Telecom Page 76

8 CFM IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

Setup Enable or disable the capability setting.

Domain Name Select one of the existing domain names.

Service Name Select one of the existing service names.

Capability Type Select the capability to be enabled.

8.4 Status

8.4.1 MP

In MP, the information of local and Remote MEPs and MIPs are displayed.

8.4.1.1 Local

The information of local MEPs and MIPs could be brief or detailed.

Brief

Loop Telecom Page 77

8 CFM IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

Type Select MEP or MIP, or leave it blank.

Domain Select one of the existing domain names, or leave it blank.

Interface Select WAN1 or WAN2, or leave it blank.

After selecting the parameters for your search, press Query. Brief information on the maintenance
points will appear.

Detail

Mep Or Mac Select an MEP ID or key in the MAC address of an MEP.

Domain Select the domain that the MEP ID belongs to.

Loop Telecom Page 78

8 CFM IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

VLAN Select the VLAN ID of the MEP.

After configuring the parameters, press Query. Detailed information of that MEP will appear, including
CC, LT, Out-of-service LCK, RDI, LB, TST, AIS, DM, LM, and Error or Cross Connect PDU Received.

8.4.1.2 Remote

In this section, the information includes: brief and detailed information of MEPs, cross check
information of MEPs, and continuity check errors.

Brief

Users can select one of the existing domain names or leave it blank. The screen will display all the
remote MEPs from a specific domain or all of the MEPs over all the existing domains.

Error

Users can select one of the existing domain names or leave it blank. The screen will display all the
continuity check errors of a specific domain, or all of the continuity check errors over all the existing
domains.

Loop Telecom Page 79

8 CFM IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

Detail

Mep Or Mac Select an MEP ID or key in the MAC address of an MEP.

Domain Select the domain that the MEP ID belongs to.

VLAN Select the VLAN ID of the MEP.

After configuring the parameters, press Query. Detailed information on that MEP will appear.

Crosscheck

Loop Telecom Page 80

8 CFM IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

MEP ID Select one of the existing MEP IDs or leave it blank.

Domain Select one of the existing domain names or leave it blank.

VLAN ID Select one of the existing VLAN IDs or leave it blank.

After configuring the parameters, press Query. Detailed information on that MEP will show up.

8.4.2 802.1ag Ping Cache

Domain Select one of the existing domain names.

VLAN ID Select one of the existing VLAN IDs.

Loop Telecom Page 81

8 CFM IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

NOTE

To query the information of loopback, Trigger and Cache of 802.1ag Ping must be configured first
(Path: CFM > Global Config > 802.1ag Ping).

After configuring the parameters, press Query. The loopback information will be displayed.

8.4.3 Link Trace Cache

The following screen displays the information about the link trace. Trigger and Cache of Link Trace
must be configured first (Path: CFM > Global Config > Link Trace) for the information to be displayed.

8.4.4 LM Buffer

The following screen displays information on Loss Measurement. To query information on LM, Loss
Measurement features should be configured first (Path: CFM > Global Config > LM).

Loop Telecom Page 82

8 CFM IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

Domain Select one of the existing domain names or leave it blank.

VLAN ID Select one of the existing VLAN IDs or leave it blank.

Interface Select an interface or leave it blank.

MAC Address Type in the MAC Address of the in-band port of the local
device or leave it blank.

Type Select the way that LM is performed.

After configuring the parameters, press Query. The LM information will be displayed.

8.4.5 DM Buffer

The following screen displays information on Delay Measurement. To query this DM information,
Delay Measurement features should be configured first (Path: CFM > Global Config > DM).

Loop Telecom Page 83

8 CFM IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

Domain Select one of the existing domain names or leave it blank.

VLAN ID Select one of the existing VLAN IDs or leave it blank.

Interface Select an interface or leave it blank.

MAC Address Type in the MAC Address of the in-band port of the local
device or leave it blank.

Type Select the way that DM is performed.

After configuring the parameters, press Query. The DM information will be displayed.

8.4.6 MIP_CCM_DB

When the device functions as an MIP, it will store the related information of MEP(s) in the
MIP_CCM_DB after receiving CCM.

Loop Telecom Page 84

8 CFM IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

8.4.7 Statistics

The following screen displays detailed information on CFM statistics.

Interface Select an interface to be queried or leave it blank.

Domain Select one of the existing domain names or leave it blank.

VLAN ID Select one of the existing VLAN IDs or leave it blank.

After configuring the parameters, press Query. The detailed statistics of CFM will appear.

Loop Telecom Page 85

8 CFM IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

8.5 Service

The following screen displays all the existing service names. Users can also choose to display a
specific service name by selecting Filter By Domain. The following items for each service name can be
configured:

Primary VLAN Select the primary VLAN ID for the service (0 to 7).

Criteria Select the MIP creation criteria (None/defer/explicit/default).

Permission Select the Sender ID permission

(None/defer/Chassis-ID/Mgt-Address/Chassis-ID and
Mgt-Address).

CC Status Enable or disable the CC function.

CC Role Select the CC role of the service (fault

management/performance monitoring/protection switching).

CC Interval Select the transmission period of frames (3.3 ms/10 ms/100

ms/1 sec/10 sec/1 min/10 min).

To create a service name, press Create at the bottom of the screen. The screen below will appear.

Loop Telecom Page 86

9 Policy IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

Domain Select one of the existing domain names.

VLAN ID Select one of the existing VLAN IDs.

Service Name Type Select one of the service name types or leave it blank.

ITU Carrier Code Type in the ITU Carrier Code.

Service Name If the service name type is pri-vid, the service name should
be the same number as the primary VLAN ID. If the service
name type is char_str, the service name is a string of
characters. If the service name type is unsigned_int 16, the
service name is an integer ranging from 0 to 65535. If the
service name tyepe is rfc 2865_vpn_id, the service name
contains 14 characters, and the formats are (a) 0 to 9, (b) a-f,
and (c) A-F.

9 Policy

9.1 ACL Setup

The following screen allows you to enable/disable the ACL Setup option.

Loop Telecom Page 87

9 Policy IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

9.2 ACL Rule List

Setup Steps

Create a List
1 Type in a new list name and press Create. The newly created List will show in the table of List and
Rules Relationship.

Add an ACL rule to the List

2 The rule specifies the action to be taken once a packet matches criteria such as source MAC,
destination MAC, VLAN ID, etc. The criteria are explained below.

Loop Telecom Page 88

9 Policy IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

List Name Select a list name for the rule to be attached to.

Rule Select the action if a packet matches the criteria. Deny means
to discard the packet. Permit means to accept the packet and
continue the subsequent process.

Source Mac Type in the source MAC address of the packet.

Destination Mac Type in the destination MAC address of the packet.

VLAN ID Select the VLAN ID that transmitting packets are tagged to.

Protocol Select the protocol that packets apply.

Source IP Type in the source IP address of the packet.

Source Port Type in a specific source port of the packet, or select Any.

Destination IP Type in the destination IP address of the packet.

Destination Port Type in a specific destination port of the packet, or select Any.

After configuring the parameters, press Add. A window will appear to tell users “command succeeded,”
press the “confirm” button.

9.3 QoS Policy

QoS Policy is for users to create traffic metering algorithm and configure their parameters. Two
metering algorithms are available: two rate three color and two parameter token bucket.

Two Rate Three Color

Loop Telecom Page 89

9 Policy IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

To configure the parameters for this algorithm, press Create. The following screen will appear. The
parameters are explained below.

Rule Name Create a rule name (less than 7 characters).

Selector The classification criteria to select traffic types that match the
rule. Any means all traffic types are selected. Vlan means
that only traffic belonging to a specific VLAN will be selected.

VLAN ID If Vlan is the selector, then the user should select one of the
existing VLAN IDs.

Algorithm Display the algorithm name.

Committed Information Set the average transmission rate guaranteed by the device.
Rate

Loop Telecom Page 90

9 Policy IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

Committed Burst Size Set the maximum number of packets that can be transmitted.

Peak Information Rate Set the burstable rate that is allowed.

Peak Burst Size Set the maximum number of uncommitted packets that can
attempt transmission.

Green Action Select an action that will be taken when traffic does not
surpass the CIR. Keep means packets will be forwarded.
Drop means packets will be dropped. Dscpremark means
packets will be marked with dscp.

Yellow Action Select an action that will be taken when traffic surpasses the
CIR but still under the PIR.

Red Action Select an action that will be taken when traffic surpasses the
PIR.

After configuring the parameters, press Create. A window will appear to tell users “command
succeeded,” press the “confirm” button. It will go back to the previous screen.

Token Bucket

To configure the parameters of the Token Bucket algorithm, press Create.

The following screen will appear. The parameters are explained below.

Loop Telecom Page 91

10 Aggregation IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

Rule Name Create a rule name (less than 7 characters).

Selector The classification criteria to select traffic types that match the
rule. Any means all traffic types are selected. Vlan means
that only traffic belonging to a specific VLAN will be selected.

VLAN ID If the selector is Vlan, than the user should select one of the
existing VLAN IDs.

Algorithm Display the algorithm name.

Average Rate Set the average transmission rate guaranteed by the device.

Burst Size Set the burstable rate that is allowed.

Green Action Select an action that will be taken when traffic does not
surpass the average rate. Keep means packets will be
forwarded. Drop means packets will be dropped.

Red Action Select an action that will be taken when traffic surpasses the
burstable rate.

After configuring the parameters, press Create. A window will appear to tell users “command
succeeded,” press the “confirm” button.

10 Aggregation
Link Aggregation is a method binding two or more ports/links into a single logical link/trunk in order to
increase the bandwidth and implicitly provide redundancy. Load Balancing Algorithm is applied
automatically so that no single port of a trunk group will be overwhelmed.

Setup Steps

Create a trunk group and select an interface as the leader port. NOTE: IP6820 supports
1
up to 3 trunk groups.

Loop Telecom Page 92

10 Aggregation IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

Trunk Alias To create a group name for the trunk. The string size should
be less than 20 characters.

Leader Port Select one interface as the leader port. The leader port is also
called as anchor port. All member ports in the trunk should
follow the same settings as the leader port.

Add member ports to the existing trunk.

2
Press Member under the Trunk Group and Members table. The following screen will
appear.

Trunk Alias To display the group name.

Loop Telecom Page 93

11 ERPS IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

Port Select ports to be added into the trunk.

After configuring the parameters, press Set. A window will appear to tell users “command succeeded,”
press the “confirm” button.

Setup the load balancing criteria.

3
Press Balance under the Trunk Group and Members table. The following screen will
appear.

Criteria Select the load balancing criteria. Source Mac means the
balancing is based on the source MAC in the packet.
Destination Mac means the balancing is based on the
destination MAC in the packet. Both means the balancing is
based on the source and destination MAC in the packet.

After configuring the parameter, press Set. A window will appear to tell users “command succeeded,”
press the “confirm” button.

11 ERPS

11.1 Group Option

11.1.1 Ring Option

This section allows you to create an EPRS group, destroy an EPRS ring and setup an EPRS ring.

Loop Telecom Page 94

11 ERPS IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

EPRS Group Create

Group Name Type in a ring group name string.

Group ID Type in a ring group ID. It should be a unique numeric

identifier ranging from 1 to 4294967295. Press the Create
button to add a new ring group. A window will appear to tell
users “command succeeded”.

EPRS Ring Destroy

Group Name Type in the ring group name string.

Group ID Type in the ring group ID you want to destroy. It should be a

unique numeric identifier ranging from 1 to 4294967295.
Press the Set button to confirm this action.

EPRS Ring Setup

Group Name Type in the ring group name string.

Group ID Set up the EPRS status for this ring group (Enable/Disable).
Press the Set button to confirm this action. A window will
appear to tell users “command succeeded”.

11.1.2 Ring Port

This feature helps you to configure the ring ports, RPL port, and switch for EPRS ring.

Loop Telecom Page 95

11 ERPS IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

EPRS Ring Ring Ports

Group Name Type in a ring group name string.

Choose The Port1 Configure the primary ring port for the ring.

Choose The Port2 Configure the secondary ring port for the ring.

Vlan ID Configure the VLAN ID(1 to 4094) for the ring.

EPRS Ring RPL Port

Group Name Type in the ring group name string.

Choose The Port Configure the port as RPL port for the ring group. This port
should be one of the ring ports.

EPRS Ring Switch

Group Name Type in the ring group name string.

Choose The Command Choose Force/Manual switch on the given ring port for this
ERPS ring.

Choose The Inf Choose the interface ID for the ERPS ring(It is for the WAN
ports only).

EPRS Ring Neighbor Port

Group Name Type in the ring group name string.

Choose The Inf Choose the interface ID for the ERPS ring(It is for the WAN
ports only).

Loop Telecom Page 96

11 ERPS IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

11.1.3 Fault Monitor

This section helps the user to associate the fault monitoring entities for a specified ring port.

Group Name Type in the ring group name string.

Level ID1 Type in the first domain maintenance level (0-7) for this ring
group.

Vlan ID1 Type in the first Vlan ID (1-4094) for this ring group.

Mep ID1 Type in the first Mep ID (1-8191) for this ring group.

Level ID2 Type in the second domain maintenance level (0-7) for this
ring group.

Vlan ID2 Type in the second Vlan ID (1-4094) for this ring group.

Mep ID2 Type in the second Mep ID (1-8191) for this ring group.

11.1.4 Ring Revert

Loop Telecom Page 97

11 ERPS IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

EPRS Ring Ring Ports

Group Name Type in a ring group name string.

Choose The Settings Enable/disable the settings.

WTR Type in a WTR value (0-86400000).

EPRS Ring Mac ID

Group Name Type in a ring group name string.

Mac ID Configure an ID (1-255) to be sent as last octet in the

destination Mac of R-APS packets.

Loop Telecom Page 98

11 ERPS IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

11.2 Ring
11.2.1 Version

Version

Group Name Type in a ring group name string.

Version Select ERPS v1 or v2.

11.2.2 Ring All

This section allows the user to query any ring group by typing the group name and pressing the Query
button.

Loop Telecom Page 99

11 ERPS IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

11.3 Timer

This section allows the user to set timers for various options and query the ring timer interval.

Timer Option

Group Name Type in a ring group name string.

Guard Configure the guard interval value (0-3600000 ms) to prevent

reception of outdated R-APS messages.

Periodic Configure the timer interval value (1-3600000 ms) for periodic
transmission of R-APS PDUs.

Hold Off Configure the timer interval value (0-3600000 ms) for hold off.

WTB Timer WTB timer period in millisecond (0˜86400000).

Ring Timer Interval

Input the interval in the Periodic column and press Query button to display the related information.

11.4 Option

This section allows the user to enable or disable EPRS setup.

Loop Telecom Page 100

11 ERPS IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

11.5 Clear

This section configures the parameters for the ERPS clearing action.

EPRS v1 Clear Ring Switch

Group Name Type in a ring group name string.

Choose The Command Choose Force/Manual switch on the given ring port for this
ERPS ring.

EPRS v2 Clear Ring Switch

Group Name Type in a ring group name string.

EPRS Clear Ring Rpl Port

Loop Telecom Page 101
11 ERPS IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

Group Name Type in a ring group name string.

EPRS Clear Ring Rpl Neighbor

Group Name Type in a ring group name string.

EPRS Clear Statistics

Group Name Type in the ring group name string to clear the statistics.

11.6 Config

Input the group name, and press Query button. Then the detailed information for that protection ring
group will be displayed, as shown in the screen below.

11.7 Statistics

Input the group name, and press Query button. Then the detailed information for that protection ring
group will be displayed, as shown in the screen below.

Loop Telecom Page 102

12 IGMP_Snooping IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

12 IGMP_Snooping

12.1 Config

Config

Setup Enable/Disable the IGMP Snooping.

Loop Telecom Page 103

12 IGMP_Snooping IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

Member Query Configure the IGMP snooping “Last Membership Query

Interval” globally. When the device receives an IGMP leave
message from a host, it will send a group specific query on
behalf of IP multicast router after this interval.
The range is 1 to 255 (in unit of 100 milliseconds). The default
value is 10 (1 second).

Router Port To add a port into upstream router port. The switch
distinguishes ports with respect to IGMP snooping into two
classes: one connected to host called access port and
another one connected to multicast enabled router called
upstream router port. IGMP query is only allowed on router
ports whereas IGMP report/leave on access ports; you can
configure more than one port/trunk as router port. Router port
must be the member of cross-VLAN if it is assigned.

12.2 Immediate Leave

Set
When you enable IGMP immediate-leave for a VLAN, the switch removes an interface from the
multicast group when it detects an IGMP leave message with same VLAN ID on that interface; without
sending any IGMP query.

VID VLAN ID; range is 1 to 4094

Loop Telecom Page 104

12 IGMP_Snooping IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

Type enable/disable; to activate or deactivate the immediate leave

feature

Show
Display per VLAN IGMP snooping immediate leave setting. To get information for a range of VLAN,
mention fill in start of range and end of range.

Start Start VLAN ID; range is 1 to 4094

or “all” to get information for all created VLAN

End End VLAN ID; range is 1 to 4094

12.3 Multicast Entry

Static Add
The command sets up static IP multicast table entry for the multicast IP. If the group address is not
present in the table it then adds the port into it corresponding to the VLAN ID.

Multicast IP Start VLAN ID; range is 1 to 4094

VID VLAN ID; range is 1 to 4094

Interface Switch port name (ex: wan1,wan2,lan1…) or specified trunk

alias

Static Delete
Use to remove the port from static IP multicast table corresponding to the multicast IP and VLAN ID;

Loop Telecom Page 105

12 IGMP_Snooping IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

finally removes the multicast IP corresponding to VLAN ID if no more port exist.

Multicast IP Start VLAN ID; range is 1 to 4094

VID VLAN ID; range is 1 to 4094

Interface Switch port name (ex: wan1,wan2,lan1…) or specified trunk

alias

Show
Shows all entries including static, dynamic or all from IP multicast table.

Type Select to show all, dynamic or static entries

12.4 Interface Range

The command is used to setup/show multicast group range for an interface. Multicast traffic outside
this IP range will not be forwarded through this port.

Set Interface Range

Interface Switch port name (ex: wan1,wan2,lan1…)

Start IP valid IP multicast IP; within range 224.0.0.0 through

239.255.255.255

Loop Telecom Page 106

12 IGMP_Snooping IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

End IP valid IP multicast IP; within range 224.0.0.0 through

239.255.255.255

Setting enable/disable; to activate/deactivate the range configuration

Show Interface Range

Interface Switch port name (ex: wan1,wan2,lan1…)

Start IP valid IP multicast IP; within range 224.0.0.0 through

239.255.255.255

End IP valid IP multicast IP; within range 224.0.0.0 through

239.255.255.255

Setting enable/disable; to activate/deactivate the range configuration

12.5 Cross VLAN

12.5.1 VLAN

Setup

Setting enable/disable; to activate/deactivate the range configuration

Cross VLAN
Loop Telecom Page 107
12 IGMP_Snooping IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

This command is used to set a VLAN ID for cross-VLAN mapping. When the switch receives traffic with
a special multicast group IP (already configured into the switch) and the cross-VLAN ID, it forwards the
traffic into those access ports which are already registered for that group. In this situation, the traffic is
forwarded into access port by changing the cross-VLAN ID to port default VLAN.

VID VLAN ID; range is 1 to 4094

Setting Select Assign or Unassign

12.5.2 Group

This command is used to add a special multicast group IP into the cross-VLAN IP multicast table, or
remove from the table. When traffic for this group IP and the cross-VLAN ID are received on the
upstream router port, the switch uses the cross-VLAN table to find the interfaces and forwards the
traffic only on that interfaces.

Group

Multicast IP valid multicast IP; range is 224.0.0.0 through 239.255.255.255

Multicast List Option

This is the command to register a host for a special multicast group IP. Switch inserts the port into
registered port list corresponding to the multicast group address and later uses the port list to forward
the special group traffic.

Loop Telecom Page 108

13 Spanning Tree IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

Add member Select a multicast group IP and then choose an interface to

add member

Delete Delete the selected interface from the multicast group IP

13 Spanning Tree

13.1 Setup

Spantree Option

Setup Enable/Disable the spanning tree.

Fwd Delay Set the spanning tree bridge forward time (4-30 seconds) for
the device. Default value is 15 seconds.

Hello Configure the spanning tree hello time (1-10 seconds) globally
for the device. Default value is 2 seconds.

Max Age Set the time (6-40 seconds) that a device can wait without
receiving a configuration message before attempting to
reconfigure. Default is 20 seconds.

Priority It is used in selecting the root device, root port, and

designated port. Lower value means higher priority.

SP Mode Select a SP Mode, RST or MST.

Transmit Limit Input a Transmit Limit time in seconds (1-10).

MST Root List

Loop Telecom Page 109

13 Spanning Tree IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

This displays the MST Root list, including the information of MST Instance, Priority, Root ID, Root Cost,
Hello Time, Max Age, Fwd Delay and Root Port..

13.2 All

This section displays the spanning tree information including Port, Role, State, Cost, Priority and Type,
as shown below.

13.3 Summary

This section displays the summary of port status, including the Block, Listening, Learning, Forwarding
and Disable, as well as the summary of port link type, including Auto Detected, Point to Point, Shared
Link and Edge Port.

Loop Telecom Page 110

13 Spanning Tree IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

13.4 MST (Multiple Spanning Tree) Protocol

13.4.1 Option

NOTE

To access this feature, the Spanning Tree must be set on Enable. To enable the Spanning Tree,
please go to Setup (Path: Spanning Tree > Setup).

MST Maximum Number of Hops

Max Hops Type in the maximum number of hops for spanning tree. The
range is 1-40.

MST Priority

Instance Type in the ID of the MST instance. For multiple IDs, they
should be separated by ',' or by range (ex 3-8). The range is
1-64.

Increments Select the priority increments from the drop-down list.

MST Region

Name Type in the MST configuration name. It should be a string

(maximum 32 characters).

Revision Type in the revision level of max 2 digits for the MST Region.

Loop Telecom Page 111

13 Spanning Tree IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

13.4.2 Vlan

MST Vlan Sync

Target VID Type in the target Vlan ID you want to synchronize.

MST Vlan Delete

MST VID Type in the MST VID you want to delete here.

VID Type in the Vlan ID you want to delete, and press Set button
to send the command.

MST Vlan Add

MST VID Type in the MST VID you want to add here.

VID Type in the Vlan ID you want to add, and press Set button to
send the command.

13.4.3 MST

This section displays all MSTs and MST configurations.

Loop Telecom Page 112

14 Auto Discovery IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

13.4.4 MST Instance

It displays the information of a specific MST instance including Port, Role, State, Cost, Priority and
Type, as shown in the screen below.

14 Auto Discovery

14.1 Auto Option

NOTE

This option is available for the master node only.

Loop Telecom Page 113

14 Auto Discovery IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

Auto Discovery Setup

Setup Enable/Disable Auto Discovery feature of this device.

Auto Discovery Remote Add

Serial Number Type in the serial number of the remote device.

IP Address Type in the IP address of the remote device.

Gateway Type in the gateway address of the remote device.

Auto Discovery Remote Modify

Serial Number Type in the serial number of the remote device.

IP Address Type in the IP address of the remote device.

Gateway Type in the gateway address of the remote device.

Auto Discovery Remote Delete

Serial Number Type in the serial number of the remote device you want to
delete.

14.2 Topology

Choose the port (wan1/ wan2) and press the Query button. It will display the auto discovery topology
of the port you choose. This feature is only available for the master node.

Loop Telecom Page 114

14 Auto Discovery IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

14.3 Link Status

Choose the port (wan1/ wan2) and press the Query button. It will display the link status of all remote
devices found from the port you chose. This feature is only available for the master node.

14.4 Master

This displays the serial number of the master node. This feature is only available for the slave node.

Loop Telecom Page 115

15 802.1x IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

15 802.1x

15.1 Option

Choose Value Enable/Disable the 802.1X for authentication.

Input Value Set 802.1X radius server index.

15.2 Data

This shows the parameters for all interfaces (LAN1 - LAN10), including the Port Status, 802.1x Status,
Port control, Reauth, Retry Max, Guest Vlan, TimeOut, Supp, Quiet, Tx and Server.

Loop Telecom Page 116

15 802.1x IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

15.3 Statistics

It shows the authentication status for all interfaces (LAN1-LAN10), as shown below.

Loop Telecom Page 117

16 Dry Contact IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

16 Dry Contact

16.1 Dry Contact Option

Input Option

Channel Select a channel number (1-2).

Setting Enable/disable the Input Option.

Output Option

Channel Select a channel number (1-2).

Setting Enable/disable the Output Option.

Message Option

Channel Select a channel number (1-2).

Message Set the alarm message characters (1 to 20).

Listen Option

Channel Select a channel number (1-2).

Listen IP Input the listening IP address (example 192.168.0.04)

Listen Channel Choose the listening channel (1 to 2).

Loop Telecom Page 118

16 Dry Contact IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

16.2 Dry Contact Destination

Add

Channel Select a channel number (1-2).

Destination IP Input the destination IP address (example 192.168.0.04)

Destination Channel Choose the destination channel (1 or 2).

Then click Add button to add a dry contact destination.

Delete

Channel Select a channel number (1-2).

Destination IP Input the destination IP address (example 192.168.0.04)

Destination Channel Choose the destination channel (1 or 2).

Then click Delete button to delete that dry contact destination.

16.3 Dry Contact Status

This displays the Dry Contact Information as shown in the sample screen below.

Loop Telecom Page 119

17 SyncE IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

17 SyncE

17.1 Option

Setup Enable/disable SyncE on the interface.

Mode Enable/disable the quality level (ql) mode.

WTR Setup the wait-to-restore timer in minutes(0-12).

Loop Telecom Page 120

18 PoE IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

17.2 Source

Interface Select an interface (LAN1-LAN10/WAN1-WAN2).

Priority Setup the clock source priority (1-255).

Click the Add button to add an interface to nominated clock source list.
Or click the Delete button to delete an interface from nominated clock source list.

18 PoE

18.1 Option

Setup Enable/disable PoE option.

Loop Telecom Page 121

18 PoE IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

AC Disconnect Set the AC Disconnect of PoE system, AC or DC.

Detection Type Set the detection type of PoE system, Resistive or Capactive.

Knock Off Enable/disable the Knock Off of PoE system.

Source Power Configure total available power from both DC and AC supplies
(0-200W).

Reset Reset PoE firmware state. This will reset the PoE controller.

18.2 Information

This section displays the detailed information about the PoE system including the Source, Available,
Consumed, Source, Vmain, Boot Status, Code Type and Firmware Version.

Loop Telecom Page 122

19 MISC IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

19 MISC

19.1 IP Ping

IP Address Type in the IP address of the device users want to ping.

Packet Size Specify the amount of bytes to be carried by the ICMP

packets.

After configuring the parameters, press Ping. The device will start the IP ping action. The information
will appear as below.

To stop the action, press Stop. When the action is finished, the following information will show.

Loop Telecom Page 123

19 MISC IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

19.2 Trace Route

IP Address Type in the IP address of the device users want to trace.

Max Hops Specify the maximum amount of routers that will be traced.

After configuring the parameters, press Start. The device will start the Trace Route action. When the
action is finished, the following information will show.

Loop Telecom Page 124

19 MISC IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

19.3 Reboot System

To restart the IP6820, click Reboot System. A window will appear and ask if you are sure you want to
continue. Press Y for yes and N for no. If you press Y it will go back to the login screen and a window
will show up.

Press Confirm. After the system is rebooted successfully, a window will appear saying “Device is
ready now!” Click “OK”

19.4 Web

The following screen enables users to configure the parameters of web configurations, including idle
timeout and Telnet connection timeout.

Loop Telecom Page 125

19 MISC IP6820 Self Healing Ring NTU (Web Interface)

Idle Timeout Configure the period of time that users will be logged out if the
web based interface is not in use.

Telnet Connection Configure the longest waiting time when a command is

Timeout performed.

Loop Telecom Page 126