SJ-20140930092903-003-ZXDSL 9806H (V3.1.2) ZTE Broadband Universal Access System Configuration Manual (CLI) - 598515

ZXDSL 9806H
ZTE Broadband Universal Access System

Configuration Manual (CLI)
Version: V3.1.2
ZTE CORPORATION
No. 55, Hi-tech Road South, ShenZhen, P.R.China
Postcode: 518057
Tel: +86-755-26771900
Fax: +86-755-26770801
URL: http://support.zte.com.cn
E-mail: support@zte.com.cn
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Revision History
Revision No. Revision Date Revision Reason
R1.0 2014-09-30 First edition
Serial Number: SJ-20140930092903-003
Publishing Date: 2014-09-30 (R1.0)
SJ-20140930092903-003|2014-09-30 (R1.0) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

Contents
About This Manual ......................................................................................... I
Chapter 1 Basic Data Configuration ......................................................... 1-1
1.1 Preparations for Software and Hardware ............................................................. 1-1
1.2 Login Mode........................................................................................................ 1-2
1.2.1 Logging in to the System Through HyperTerminal....................................... 1-3
1.2.2 Logging in to the System Through Telnet ................................................... 1-4
1.3 CLI Command Overview..................................................................................... 1-5
1.4 Initial Data Configuration Flow............................................................................. 1-8
Chapter 2 Network Management Configuration ...................................... 2-1

2.1 Configuring In-Band Network Management System .............................................. 2-1
2.2 Configuring Out-of-Band Network Management System ....................................... 2-3
2.3 Configuring Network Management ACM ............................................................. 2-5
2.4 Configuring the Static Route ............................................................................... 2-7
Chapter 3 VLAN Configuration.................................................................. 3-1

3.1 Basic VLAN Configuration................................................................................... 3-1
3.1.1 Adding VLAN ........................................................................................... 3-1
3.1.2 Adding the Uplink Port to a VLAN.............................................................. 3-2
3.1.3 Adding a Service Port to a VLAN............................................................... 3-3
3.1.4 Configuring VLANs................................................................................... 3-4
3.2 Configuring QinQ ............................................................................................... 3-7
3.3 Configuring VLAN Translatation .......................................................................... 3-8
3.4 Configuring TLS ................................................................................................. 3-9
3.5 Configuring VLAN Stacking Batch Service ......................................................... 3-10
Chapter 4 Broadband Service Configuration........................................... 4-1

4.1 ADSL/ADSL2+ Access Service Configuration....................................................... 4-1
4.1.1 Configuring ADSL/ADSL2+ Line Profile ..................................................... 4-1
4.1.2 Configuring ADSL/ADSL2+ Alarm Profile ................................................... 4-8
4.1.3 Activating an ADSL/ADSL2+ Interface ..................................................... 4-12
4.1.4 Configuring ADSL/ADSL2+ IPoE/PPPoE ................................................. 4-12
4.2 VDSL2 Access Service Configuration ................................................................ 4-18
4.2.1 Line Profile Configuration........................................................................ 4-18
4.2.2 TR252/TR165 TR252/TR165 Object Model Profile Configuration............... 4-34
4.2.3 Configuring the Alarm Profile................................................................... 4-53

4.2.4 Configuring VDSL2 Port Binding.............................................................. 4-57
4.2.5 Activating a VDSL2 Interface................................................................... 4-58
4.2.6 Configuring the Bonding Function............................................................ 4-59
4.2.7 Configuring IPoE/PPPoE Access............................................................. 4-60
4.2.8 Configuring IPoE/PPPoE Access (TR252/TR165 Object Model Profile
Mode) .................................................................................................. 4-65
4.3 SHDSL Access Service Configuration................................................................ 4-72
4.3.1 Configuring SHDSL Line Profile .............................................................. 4-72
4.3.2 Configuring the Alarm Profile................................................................... 4-75
4.3.3 Activating an SHDSL Interface ................................................................ 4-77
4.3.4 Configuring SHDSL IPoE/PPPoE Access................................................. 4-78
Chapter 5 Narrowband Service Configuration......................................... 5-1

5.1 Configuring Narrowband Voice In-Band Channel .................................................. 5-1
5.2 VoIP Service Configuration ................................................................................. 5-2
5.2.1 Configuring VoIP POTS Service Access (H.248) ........................................ 5-3
5.2.2 Configuring VoIP POTS Service Access (SIP) ............................................ 5-4
5.2.3 Configuring VoIP POTS Service Access (MGCP) ....................................... 5-7
5.3 CES Service Configuration ............................................................................... 5-10
5.3.1 Configuring CES Service in CESoPSN Mode ............................................5-11
5.3.2 Configuring CES Service in SAToP Mode................................................. 5-13
5.4 Configuring Self-Exchange ............................................................................... 5-15
5.5 Modifying the Ringing Profile............................................................................. 5-16
Chapter 6 PON Uplink Service Configuration.......................................... 6-1

6.1 EPON/10G EPON Registration Modes ................................................................ 6-1
6.1.1 Configuring a Registration SN ................................................................... 6-1
6.1.2 Configuring a Registration MAC Address ................................................... 6-2
6.1.3 Configuring a Registration LOID ............................................................... 6-2
6.1.4 Configuring a Registration LOID + Password ............................................. 6-3
6.2 GPON Registration Modes.................................................................................. 6-3
6.2.2 Configuring a Registration Password ........................................................ 6-4
6.2.3 Configuring a Registration SN + Password................................................. 6-5
6.2.4 Configuring a Registration LOID ............................................................... 6-5
6.2.5 Configuring a Registration LOID + Password ............................................. 6-6
6.3 10G GPON Registration Mode ............................................................................ 6-6
6.3.2 Configuring a Registration SN+RID ........................................................... 6-7
II

6.3.3 Configuring a RegistrationRID .................................................................. 6-8
6.3.4 Configure a Registration LOID .................................................................. 6-9
6.3.5 Configuring a Registration LOID+Password .............................................. 6-9
Chapter 7 Multicast Configuration............................................................ 7-1

7.1 Configuring Bandwidth........................................................................................ 7-2
7.2 Configuring IGMP Snooping................................................................................ 7-3
7.3 Configuring IGMP Proxy ................................................................................... 7-12
Chapter 8 QoS Configuration .................................................................... 8-1

8.1 Configuring Queue Scheduler Algorithm .............................................................. 8-2
8.2 Configuring QoS Policy....................................................................................... 8-3
8.3 Configuring Traffic Statistics................................................................................ 8-6
8.4 Configuring Port QoS Priority .............................................................................. 8-7
8.5 Configuring QoS Mapping................................................................................... 8-8
8.6 Configuring Egress Shaping Parameters ............................................................. 8-9
Chapter 9 Security Management Configuration ...................................... 9-1

9.1 Network Security Configuration ........................................................................... 9-1
9.1.1 Port Location Configuration....................................................................... 9-1
9.1.2 Enabling DHCP........................................................................................ 9-6
9.1.3 Configuring Loopback Check .................................................................... 9-7
9.1.4 Configuring SSH ...................................................................................... 9-8
9.2 User Security Configuration ................................................................................ 9-9
9.2.1 Binding IP Address................................................................................... 9-9
9.2.2 Configuring MAC Address Limit............................................................... 9-10
9.2.3 Configuring MAC Address White List ........................................................9-11
9.2.4 Configuring MAC Address Black List ....................................................... 9-12
Chapter 10 Spanning Tree Configuration............................................... 10-1

10.1 Enabling STP/RSTP ....................................................................................... 10-1
10.2 Configuring RSTP Compatibility ...................................................................... 10-2
10.3 Configuring Network Bridge Parameters .......................................................... 10-3
10.4 Configuring Port Parameters ........................................................................... 10-6
Chapter 11 Layer-2 Management Configuration.................................... 11-1

11.1 Configuring Link Aggregation............................................................................11-1
11.2 Configuring RMON ..........................................................................................11-2
11.3 Configuring SNTP............................................................................................11-3
11.4 Configuring Port Loopback Function .................................................................11-4
Figures............................................................................................................. I
III

Tables ............................................................................................................ III
Glossary .......................................................................................................VII
IV

About This Manual
Purpose
This manual provides the configuration guide in CLI mode for the ZXDSL 9806H ZTE
Broadband Universal Access System.
The ZXDSL 9806H is a miniature broadband universal access system. At the network side,
the ZXDSL 9806H supports EPON, GPON, 10G-EPON, and Ethernet access functions.
At the user side, the ZXDSL 9806H supports the access of xDSL service, narrowband
voice service, and Ethernet service. At maximum, the ZXDSL 9806H supports the access
of 128port ADSL2/VDSL2 service, 64port FE, or 256port POTS service.
Intended Audience
This document is intended for engineers and technicians who perform operation and
maintenance activities on the ZXDSL 9806H ZTE Broadband Universal Access System.
What Is in This Manual

This manual contains the following chapters:
Chapter 1, Basic Data Configuration Describes CLI commands, system login mode,
and the initial data configuration procedures
related to the ZXDSL 9806H.
Chapter 2, Network Management Configuration Describes the out-of-band network management

configuration, in-band network management
configuration, network management ACM
configuration, and the static route configuration
related to the ZXDSL 9806H.
Chapter 3, VLAN Configuration Describes VLAN configuration based on CLI of

the ZXDSL 9806H.
Chapter 4, Broadband Service Configuration Describes the ZXDSL 9806H broadband service
configuration based on CLI, including ADSL
service access configuration, VDSL service
access configuration, and SHDSL service access
configuration.
Chapter 5, Narrowband Service Configuration Describes the ZXDSL 9806H narrowband service
configuration based on CLI, including in-band
channel, POTS service, CES service, and other
service configuration.
Chapter 6, PON Uplink Service Configuration Describes the registration mode when the ZXDSL
9806H works as an ONU.

Chapter 7, Multicast Configuration Describes the ZXDSL 9806H multicast
configuration.
Chapter 8, QoS Configuration Describes the ZXDSL 9806H QoS configuration.
Chapter 9, Security Management Configuration Describes the ZXDSL 9806H security

management based on CLI, including network
security configuration and user security
configuration.
Chapter 10, Spanning Tree Configuration Describes the ZXDSL 9806H spanning tree
configuration.
Chapter 11, Layer-2 Management Configuration Describes the ZXDSL 9806H layer-2
management configuration.
Conventions
This manual uses the following conventions.
Note: provides additional information about a certain topic.
II

Chapter 1
Basic Data Configuration
This chapter describes CLI commands, system login mode, and the initial data
configuration procedures related to the ZXDSL 9806H.
Table of Contents
Preparations for Software and Hardware ....................................................................1-1
Login Mode ................................................................................................................1-2
CLI Command Overview ............................................................................................1-5
Initial Data Configuration Flow....................................................................................1-8
1.1 Preparations for Software and Hardware

Before configuring NE data, ensure that both the software and hardware of the NE meet
the requirements as listed in Table 1-1.
Table 1-1 Requirements for Software and Hardware
Type Requirements
Software The software is installed.
Hardware l The rack, shelf, and cards are installed.

l Cables between cards and shelves are connected.
l The device is powered on.
If HyperTerminal is used for local maintenance and management, you should connect the
NE to the maintenance computer by using the local maintenance serial cable. One end of
the cable is an RJ45 connector with 8 pins, which is connected to the CLI port of the main
control card. The other end is a DB9 connector, which is connected to the serial port of
the maintenance computer. Figure 1-1 shows the structure of the local maintenance serial
port cable.
1-1

ZXDSL 9806H Configuration Manual (CLI)
Figure 1-1 Local Maintenance Serial Port Cable Structure
For the connection relationship of the local maintenance serial port cable, refer to Table
1-2. The pins listed in the table are used. Other pins are null.
Table 1-2 Connection Relationship of the Local Maintenance Serial Port Cable
End A: Connected to the CLI port of the main End B: Connected to the serial port of the
control card. local maintenance computer.
3 3
4 5
5 5
6 2
1.2 Login Mode

The ZXDSL 9806H supports two login modes: HyperTerminal and Telnet.
l HyperTerminal: You can log in to the ZXDSL 9806H through HyperTerminal before
the in-band network management is configured.
l Telnet: You can log in to the ZXDSL 9806H through Telnet after the in-band network
management is configured.
Different login modes have different prerequisites. For details, refer to Table 1-3.
Table 1-3 Prerequisites for Login
Login Mode Prerequisites
HyperTerminal The serial port of the maintenance PC is connected to the CLI

port on the main control card through the local maintenance serial
port cable.
Telnet l The in-band network management IP address of the device

is configured.
l The computer with Telnet function can ping the in-band network
management IP address of the device.
1-2

Chapter 1 Basic Data Configuration
Note:
Both the user name and password for you to log in to the system through either
HyperTerminal or Telnet are case sensitive.
1.2.1 Logging in to the System Through HyperTerminal

You can manage the NE locally through HyperTerminal before the in-band network
management is configured.
Steps
1. In the Windows XP operating system, select Start > All Programs > Accessories
> Communications > HyperTerminal. The Connection Description dialog box is
displayed.
2. Enter the system name in the Name text box and click OK. The Connect To dialog
box is displayed.
3. Select COM1 from the Connect using drop-down list and click OK. The COM1
Properties dialog box appears, see Figure 1-2.
Figure 1-2 COM1 Properties Dialog Box
1-3

4. Configure COM1 Properties. Two modes are available:

l Select 9600 for Bits per second, 8 for Data bits, None for parity, 1 for Stop
bits, and None for Flow control.
l Click Restore Defaults to use the default settings.
5. Click OK to go back to the HyperTerminal window.
6. On the login window, enter the user name and password (both the initial user name
and password are "admin") to go into the operator mode.
######################################################################
# #
# Welcome to ZTE 9806H #
# #
# Press Return to get started #
# #
# Copyright 2012-2022 , ZTE Co.,Ltd. #
# #
######################################################################
Login:admin
Password:
9806>
7. Execute the enable command. Enter the password (the initial password is "admin") to
go into the administrator mode.
9806>enable
Please input password:
9806#
End of Steps
1.2.2 Logging in to the System Through Telnet

You can manage the NE remotely through Telnet after the in-band network management
is configured.
Steps
1. In the Windows XP operating system, select Start > Run. The Run dialog box is
displayed.
2. Enter Telnet x.x.x.x in the Open text box (x.x.x.x is the NE IP address). Click OK to
start Telnet client.
3. Enter the user name and password (both the initial user name and password are
"admin") to go into the operator mode.
#################################################
Welcome to ZTE 9806H
Press Return to get started
1-4

Copyright 2012-2022 , ZTE Co.,Ltd.

#################################################
Login:admin
Password:
9806>
4. Execute the enable command. Enter the password (the initial password is "admin") to
go into the administrator mode.
9806>enable
Please input password:
9806#
End of Steps
1.3 CLI Command Overview

This section describes the general operations of CLI commands.
Command Mode
The ZXDSL 9806H provides various command modes for users at different levels
to protect the system from illegal access. Users who are at different levels execute
different commands even if they enter the same command mode. For command mode
descriptions, refer to Table 1-4.
Table 1-4 Command Mode Descriptions
Command Mode Description
exit Exit from the current command mode.
quit Exit from Telnet client from any mode. This command can be used at
any mode.
disable Go back to the operator mode from the administrator mode.
Note:
By default, the command line prompt uses ZXDSL 9806H as the system host name, which
can be modified by using the system hostname command. The contents in the brackets
show the current configuration mode.
Intelligent Match
For convenience, the ZXDSL 9806H supports intelligent match. You can only type key
characters and press Tab to get the whole command. For example, to get the enable
command, you can type en or ena and press Tab. The enable command comes out.
1-5

If there is no response when you press Tab, the causes may be:
l Wrong key character
For example, type acv and press Tab for activate-version. There is no
response.
l Key character collision
For example, type re and press Tab. There is no response because there are two
commands starting with re: reboot and reset. The system cannot give intelligent
match. It gives a prompt for selection.
Edit Function
The system supports edit in multiple lines. For each command, the maximum length is
255 characters. For edit functions, refer to Table 1-5.
Table 1-5 Edit Function Descriptions
Key Function
Common keys Insert to the cursor space and move the cursor to the right.
Backspace Delete the character before the cursor and the cursor moves
one character space forward. The cursor stops when it goes to
the line start.
<> or <Ctrl+B> The cursor moves one character space to the left.
<> or <Ctrl+F> The cursor moves one character space to the right.
<Ctrl+A> The cursor goes to the line start.
<Ctrl+D> or Delete Delete the character behind the cursor and the cursor moves
one character space backward.
<Ctrl+U> Delete all characters before the cursor and the cursor goes to
the line start.
<Ctrl+K> Delete all characters behind the cursor and the cursor goes to
the line end.
<> and <> Display history command. Or, press <Ctrl+P> to show the
previous command.
Note:
Common keys indicate characters, numbers and punctuation keys.
Help Function
The ZXDSL 9806H system provides simple help information to users. You can type ? to
get Help information.
1-6

l Type ? in any mode. The system shows all system commands in this mode.
9806>
debug - *
enable - Enter the privileged mode
logout - Exit the login state
no - No debug real-time information
quit - Exit the login state
show - Show running system information
user - User management
l Type a command name and press space key and press ?, The system shows the next
command character and the command parameters.
9806(config)# show vlan
cross-connection - Show vlan cross connection
1..4094 - vlan-list
<cr>
l Type ? behind the key character. The system shows commands starting with the key
character in the selected command mode.
9806H# re
reboot
reset
Display Function
Sometimes, there is much system information which cannot be displayed in one screen.
For convenience, the system supports the Pause function. You can stop the display when
the information is over one screen.
Note:
By default, a computer's own HyperTerminal software supports 24line display in one
screen.
The CLI system supports two display modes when the Pause function is used.
l Type Q to stop displaying and terminate the operation.
l Type SPACE to continue displaying the next screen.
Saving and Querying History Command

The CLI system saves history commands automatically. You can carry history commands
repeatedly. History command record is only valid to the current user. When you log in
again, the history commands are cleaned up.
You can execute the show history command to show history command.
1-7

9806H# show history

1 ena
2 show run
3 configure
Prompt Information
If the command is wrong, the system gives a prompt. For common prompts, refer to Table
1-6.
Table 1-6 Prompt Information
Prompt Cause
Bad command The command is not found.
Invalid parameter Parameter is invalid.
Param out of range Parameter exceeds the value range.
Missing parameter Parameter is missing.
Incomplete command Command is incomplete.
Ambiguous parameter Command is ambiguous.
1.4 Initial Data Configuration Flow

This procedure describes the initial data configuration flow of the ZXDSL 9806H. In this
scenario, engineers need to perform configurations in sequence.
For the ZXDSL 9806H initial data configuration flow, refer to Table 1-7.
Table 1-7 Initial Data Configuration Flow
Sequence Configuration Description
1 Network Management Configure the in-band network management

Configuration or out-of-band network management through
HyperTerminal on the provisioning site. For detailed
operations, refer to Chapter 2 Network Management
Configuration.
2 Broadband Service Configure ADSL/ADSL2+ broadband service,

Configuration VDSL2 broadband service, and SHDSL broadband
service as required. For detailed operations, refer to
Chapter 4 Broadband Service Configuration.
3 Narrowband Service Configure VoIP narrowband service and CES

Configuration narrowband service as required. For detailed
operations, refer to Chapter 5 Narrowband Service
Configuration.
1-8

Sequence Configuration Description
4 Uplink Service Configuration Configure the registration mode of the ZXDSL

9806H uplink access. For detailed operations, refer
toChapter 6 PON Uplink Service Configuration .
1-9

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1-10

Chapter 2
Network Management
Configuration
The ZXDSL 9806H provides the network management interface and communicates with
the network management system through the Simple Network Management Protocol
(SNMP). The ZXDSL 9806H supports the NetNumen U31 network management system.
You can manage and maintain the ZXDSL 9806H through the NetNumen U31. The ZXDSL
9806H sends Trap packets to the NetNumen U31 to report its status.
Table of Contents
Configuring In-Band Network Management System....................................................2-1
Configuring Out-of-Band Network Management System.............................................2-3
Configuring Network Management ACM ....................................................................2-5
Configuring the Static Route.......................................................................................2-7
2.1 Configuring In-Band Network Management System

This procedure describes how to configure the in-band network management system.
The in-band network management mode has the following features:
l Using service channel to transmit network management information.
l Flexible in networking
l Cost saving
l Difficult in maintenance
Prerequisite
You have logged in to the NE through HyperTerminal.
Data Configuration
For the in-band network management data configuration, refer to Table 2-1.
Table 2-1 In-Band Network Management Data Configuration
Item Data
NMS VLAN ID 100
Uplink interface Port number: 5/1

Port type: GE
In-band network management IP address 192.168.10.1/24
2-1

Item Data
NetNumen network management system IP 10.61.84.66/24

address Type: zte-nms
Next hop gateway IP address 192.168.1.254
Steps
1. Execute the configure command to enter the global configuration mode.
9806# configure
9806(config)#
2. Configure the NMS VLAN.

In the global configuration mode, execute the add-vlan command to configure the NMS
VLAN.
9806(config)# add-vlan 100
3. Add the uplink interface to NMS VLAN.

In the global configuration mode, execute the vlan command to add the uplink interface
to the NMS VLAN in Tag mode.
9806(config)# vlan 100 5/1 tag
4. Configure the in-band IP address.

In the global configuration mode, execute the ip subnet command to configure the
in-band IP address.
9806(config)# ip subnet 192.168.1.10 255.255.255.0 100 name wangguan
Note:
The out-of-band IP address and the in-band IP address must be in different network
segments.
5. Configure the NMS server IP address.
In the global configuration mode, execute the snmp-server host command to configure
the NMS server IP address.
9806(config)# snmp-server host 10.61.84.66 zte-nms
2-2

Chapter 2 Network Management Configuration
Note:
In an actual network, the network management systems of other vendors, except the
NetNumen, may accept the Trap packets from the ZXDSL 9806H. Therefore, you need
to configure the SNMP server as zte-nms.
6. (Optional) Configure SNMP community.

9806(config)# snmp-server community abc rw
Note:
The SNMP community name of the NE should be consistent with that of the network
management system. If the SNMP community names are different, you can execute
the snmp-server community command to configure SNMP community.
7. (Optional) Execute the system trap-control command to configure the Trap function if
necessary.
9806(config)# system trap-control enable
8. (Optional) Configure the default route.

Execute the ip route command to configure the default route if NE and NMS server
are not in the same network segment.
9806(config)# ip route 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 192.168.1.254
9806(config)# exit
9. Save the configuration data.

In the user mode, execute the save command to save the configuration data.
9806# save
End of Steps
2.2 Configuring Out-of-Band Network Management

System
This procedure describes how to configure the out-of-band network management system.
Through this configuration, you can manage and maintain the ZXDSL 9806H in the
out-of-band network management mode through the NetNumen.
The out-of-band network management mode has the following features:
l Using non-service channel to transmit network management information
2-3

l Keeping the network management channel separate from the service channel
l Providing more reliable device management channels than in-band network
management mode
l Capable of locating the network device information in time and performing real-time
supervision when the ZXDSL 9806H is faulty.
Prerequisite
You have logged in to the system through HyperTerminal.
Data Configuration
For the out-of-band network management data configuration, refer to Table 2-2.
Table 2-2 Out-of-Band Network Management Data Configuration
Item Data
Out-of-band network management 192.168.10.1/24

IP address
NetNumen network management 10.63.10.238/24

system IP address
Next hop gateway IP address 192.168.10.254
Steps
1. Execute the configure command to enter the global configuration mode.
9806# configure
9806(config)#
2. Configure the out-of-band IP address.

In the global configuration mode, execute the ip host command to configure the
out-of-band IP address.
9806(config)# ip host 192.168.10.1 255.255.255.0
Note:
The out-of-band IP address and the in-band IP address must be in different network
segments.
3. Configure the NMS server IP address.

9806(config)# snmp-server host 10.63.10.238
4. (Optional) Configure SNMP community.

9806(config)# snmp-server community abc rw
2-4

Note:
The SNMP community name of the NE should be consistent with that of the network
management system. If the SNMP community names are different, you can execute
the snmp-server community command to configure SNMP community.
5. (Optional) Execute the system trap-control command to configure the Trap function if
necessary.
9806(config)# system trap-control enable
6. (Optional) Configure the default route.
Execute the ip route command to configure the default route if NE and NMS server
are not in the same network segment.
9806(config)# ip route 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 192.168.10.254
9806(config)# exit

In the user mode, execute the save command to save the configuration data.
9806# save
End of Steps
2.3 Configuring Network Management ACM

This procedure describes how to configure the network management Access Control List
for Management (ACM), restricting the access to the ZXDSL 9806H.
Prerequisite
You have logged in to the system through HyperTerminal.
Related Information
In the real networking solution, usually the device is configured with an in-band network
management IP address and connected to the public network or the operation and
maintenance network through the uplink port. All users in this network can visit the
device. However, for the security of the device, only a few users are allowed to configure
the device.
Besides the restriction on the access to the device, ACM also controls the source IP of the
received packets. ACM can control the source/destination port number of ICMP, IGMP,
TCP or UDP.
2-5

If the ACM function is enabled, the IP packets which do not match the ACM list are
discarded. The device does not respond the ARP request packets and ICMP packets of
which the source IP addresses are not in ACM list.
Steps
1. Configure ACM entry.
If... Then...
Permit all IP addresses in the "10.10.10.0"

9806(config)# manage-access-list 1 permit
network segment to access the device through
source-ip 10.10.10.10/24
Telnet or SNMP.
9806(config)# manage-access-list 2 deny any
Only permit the IP address "10.10.10.1" to access

the device through Telnet or SNMP.
source-ip 10.10.10.1/32

the device through Telnet.
source-ip 10.10.10.1/32 ip-type tcp dest-port 23

the device through SNMP.
source-ip 10.10.10.1/32 ip-type udp dest-port 161
2. Enable ACM.
l To configure the network management ACM, enable the ACM function after
enabling the NMS or maintenance computer to access an NE. Otherwise, once
the ACM function is enabled, you cannot use the Telnet or SNMP NMS to
manage devices.
l At most 16 items are configured for the ACM. If multiple commands related to
ACM configuration have inclusion relation, the ACM module allows processing
the IP packet only if it finds the first item meeting the conditions.
9806(config)# manage-access-list enable
Note:
l You need to add the IP address of the NMS to the ACM list before you enable
the ACM function. Otherwise, you cannot manage the device through Telnet or
SNMP.
l ACM can be configured with 16 entries at maximum.
End of Steps
2-6

2.4 Configuring the Static Route

This procedure describes how to configure the static route.
The static route is the route configured by the network administrator manually. Unlike a
dynamic route, the static route does not need to establish a route table according to the
route algorithm. While configuring a dynamic route, the route information of the whole
Internet will be sent to a router, which hardly bear too much. The static route can ease the
burden on the router.
Data Configuration
For the static route data configuration, refer to Table 2-3.
Table 2-3 Static Route Data Configuration
Item Data
IP address 192.168.5.0/255.255.255.0
192.168.6.0/255.255.255.0
Next hop route IP address 192.168.4.2
Steps
1. In the global configuration mode, execute the ip route command to configure the static
route.
9806(config)# ip route 192.168.5.0 255.255.255.0 192.168.4.2
9806(config)# ip route 192.168.6.0 255.255.255.0 192.168.4.2
9806(config)# exit

9806# save
End of Steps
Result
You can show the result by executing the show ip route command.
9806(config)# show ip route
Dest IP Mask Nexthop Name
Status
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
192.168.5.0 255.255.255.0 192.168.4.2 ZTEROUTE active
192.168.6.0 255.255.255.0 192.168.4.2 ZTEROUTE active
2-7

2-8

Chapter 3
VLAN Configuration
VLAN is a technology to achieve virtual work group by dividing the network into individual
segments logically instead of physically through local network device. The IEEE published
the IEEE 802.1q protocol standard draft to standardize VLAN implementation in 1999.
Table of Contents
Basic VLAN Configuration ..........................................................................................3-1
Configuring QinQ .......................................................................................................3-7
Configuring VLAN Translatation .................................................................................3-8
Configuring TLS .........................................................................................................3-9
Configuring VLAN Stacking Batch Service................................................................3-10
3.1 Basic VLAN Configuration

This section describes how to configure the basic VLAN.
The basic VLAN is used to isolate Ethernet ports in network management and cascade.
3.1.1 Adding VLAN

This procedure describes how to add one or multiple VLANs. For the ZXDSL 9806H, you
can add 2 to 4094 VLANs.
Prerequisite
The VLAN to be added does not exist.
Data Configuration
For VLAN data configuration, refer to Table 3-1.
Table 3-1 VLAN Data Configuration
Item Data
VLAN ID 200, 10101019
Steps
1. In the global configuration mode, execute the following commands to add a VLAN or
VLANs.
3-1

If... Then...
Add a VLAN. 9806(config)# add-vlan 200
Add VLANs in batches. 9806(config)# add-vlan 1010-1019

9806(config)# exit
9806# save
End of Steps
Result
You can show the result by executing the show vlan command. In this example, eleven
VLANs are configured. VLAN IDs are 200, and from 1010 through 1019.
9806(config)# show vlan
total number : 11
-----------------------------------
200,1010-1019
3.1.2 Adding the Uplink Port to a VLAN

This procedure describes how to add the uplink port to a VLAN. To transfer packets which
have a VLAN tag through the uplink port, the uplink port must be added to the VLAN.
Context
l Generally, the uplink port of a VLAN is an Ethernet port or a PON port.
l The mode of binding the uplink port to the VLAN must be consistent with that of the
opposite device. Generally, the uplink port is added to a VLAN in Tag mode.
Data Configuration
For the data configuration for adding the uplink port to a VLAN, refer to Table 3-2.
Table 3-2 Data Configuration for Adding the Uplink Port to a VLAN
Item Data
Uplink port 5/1
VLAN ID 200
Steps
1. In the global configuration mode, execute the add-vlan command to add VLAN 200.
2. Execute the vlan command to add the uplink port 5/1 to VLAN 200 in Tag mode.
3-2

Chapter 3 VLAN Configuration
9806(config)# exit

9806# save
End of Steps
Result
You can show the result by executing the show vlan command. Uplink port 5/1 is added to
VLAN 200 successfully.
9806(config)# show vlan 200

VLANID : 200
VLANName : VLAN200
Member-limit : disable
SLOT PVC Egress/UnTag PORTLIST
------------------------------------------------------------
5 Egress 1
UnTag
------------------------------------------------------------
3.1.3 Adding a Service Port to a VLAN

This procedure describes how to add a service port to a VLAN, dividing ports into individual
segments logically. The terminal users are connected to the service port of the ZXDSL
9806H, which bears the user's service.
Context
The mode of binding the service port to a VLAN depends on the real situation at the user
side.
l Untag: If there is only one computer at the user side, use the Untag mode.
l Tag: If there are multiple computers in a LAN at the user side, use the Tag mode.
The PVC of the service port must be consistent with the PVC of the user's Modem. The
default PVC is PVC1. VPI/VCI of PVC1 is 8/81.
Data Configuration
For the data configuration for adding a service port to a VLAN, refer to Table 3-3.
Table 3-3 Data Configuration for Adding Service Port to a VLAN
Item Data
Service port 4/1
Port mode Untag
VLAN ID 200
3-3

Item Data
PVC 1
VPI/VCI 8/81
Steps
1. In the global configuration mode, execute the add-vlan command to add VLAN 200.
2. Execute the vlan command to add the service port 4/1 to VLAN 200 in Untag mode.
9806(config)# vlan 200 4/1 untag pvc 1

9806# save
End of Steps
Result
You can show the result by executing the show vlan command. Service port 4/1 is added
to VLAN 200.
9806(config)# show vlan 200
VLANID : 200
VLANName : VLAN200
Member-limit : disable
SLOT PVC Egress/UnTag PORTLIST
------------------------------------------------------------
4 1 Egress 1
UnTag 1
------------------------------------------------------------
3.1.4 Configuring VLANs

This procedure describes how to configure VLANs and implement ADSL2+ service access
by giving an example.
The ZXDSL 9806H provides EPON, GPON, 10G-EPON, and Ethernet interfaces at the
network side. In this example, the ZXDSL 9806H is accessed to the upper-layer network
via an Ethernet interface.
Networking Diagram
Figure 3-1 shows VLAN application networking diagram.
3-4

Figure 3-1 VLAN Application Networking Diagram
PCs are connected to the ZXDSL 9806H through Modem. PC1 and PC2 are in different
VLANs. VLANs are divided on the ZXDSL 9806H to differentiate packets from PC1 and
PC2. The ZXDSL 9806H transfers packets to the upper-layer network.
Data Configuration
For VLAN data configuration, refer to Table 3-4.
Table 3-4 VLAN Data Configuration
Item Data
ADSL2+ port corresponding to PC1 Port number: 4/1

VPI/VCI: 8/81
VLAN ID: 20
3-5

Item Data
ADSL2+ port corresponding to PC2 Port Number: 4/2

VPI/VCI: 8/81
VLAN ID: 21
Modem VPI/VCI 8/81
Uplink port 5/1, 5/2
Steps
1. Create VLANs.
l Create VLANs one by one.
l Create VLANs in batches.

9806(config)# add-vlan 20-21
2. Add uplink ports to VLAN.

l Add uplink ports to VLANs one by one.
9806(config)# vlan 20 5/1-2 tag
l Add uplink ports to VLANs in batches.

9806(config)# vlan 20-21 5/1-2 tag
3. Add service ports to VLANs.

l Add service ports to VLANs one by one.
9806(config)# vlan 20 4/1 untag
9806(config)# interface adsl 4/1
9806(cfg-if-adsl-4/1)# pvid 20 pvc 1
9806(cfg-if-adsl-4/1)# atm pvc 1 vpi 8 vci 81
9806(cfg-if-adsl-4/1)# exit
l Add service ports to VLANs in batches.

9806(config)# vlan 20-21 4/1-2 untag one-to-one
9806(config)# interface range adsl 4/1-2
9806(config-if)# pvid 20-21 one-to-one pvc 1
9806(config-if)# atm pvc 1 vpi 8 vci 81
9806(config-if)# end
3-6

9806# save
End of Steps
3.2 Configuring QinQ

This procedure describes how to configure QinQ. With the QinQ functions of VLAN, the
tagged packets at the upstream direction of the service port are added with a different
outer tag to identify different services.
Networking Diagram
Figure 3-2 shows QinQ service networking diagram.
Figure 3-2 QinQ Service Networking Diagram
Packets of the private network are added with a VLAN tag of the private network. After
the packets of the private network are transmitted to the public network, they are added
with a VLAN tag of the public network. Packets with a VLAN tag of the private network are
transferred in the public network according to the outer VLAN tag of the public network.
3-7

After the packets arrive at the opposite device, the outer VLAN tag of the public network
is stripped. Then, the packets are transmitted to the private network of the opposite user.
Data Configuration
For QinQ service data configuration, refer to Table 3-5.
Table 3-5 QinQ Service Data Configuration
Item Data
ADSL service port 4/1
SVLAN VLAN ID: 200

Priority: 6
CVLAN VLAN ID: 100

Priority: 5
Steps
1. Enter the interface configuration mode.
2. Configure the port QinQ.

9806(cfg-if-adsl-4/1)# protocol-vlan ip svid 200 scos 6 cvid 100 ccos 5
9806(cfg-if-adsl-4/1)# end

9806# save
End of Steps
3.3 Configuring VLAN Translatation

This procedure describes how to configure VLAN translation. The ZXDSL 9806H supports
VLAN translation at both the user side and the network side. With the use of VLAN
translation technology, VLANs at the access layer can be divided in accordance with
different demands or service types so that more VLANs can be provided when data is
transmitted to the convergence layer.
Data Configuration
For VLAN translation data configuration, refer to Table 3-6.
Table 3-6 VLAN Translation Data Configuration
Item Data
Service port 1/1
Uplink port 5/1
User video VLAN 4
3-8

Item Data
VOD VALN 100
Mulitcast VLAN 123
Steps
1. In the global configuration mode, create VLANs.
9806(config)# add-vlan 4,100,123
2. Add the service to VLAN 4.

3. Add the uplink port to VLANs.

9806(config)# vlan 100,123 5/1-2 tag
4. Enter the tr101 VLAN mode.

9806(config)# system vlan-mode tr101
5. Enter the interface configuration mode. Configure VLAN translation.

9806(cfg-if-adsl-1/1)# qos cvid 4 translate-to cvid 100 pvc 1
9806(cfg-if-adsl-1/1)# qos cvid 4 translate-to cvid 123 multicast pvc 1
Note:
If a port is configured with both the VLAN translation function and the TLS function,
the priority of VLAN translation is higher than TLS.

9806# save
End of Steps
3.4 Configuring TLS

This procedure describes how to configure TLS port. When the TLS port receives packets
from Untag VLAN, Priority Tag VLAN or VLAN of the port which does not has the Tag, the
packets are added with relevant TLS VLAN and transmitted to the upper layer. The Tag
packets of which the tag is in the port of the VLAN are directly transmitted to the upper
layer.
Data Configuration
For the port TLS data configuration, refer to Table 3-7.
3-9

Table 3-7 Port TLS Data Configuration
Item Data
Service port 1/1
Uplink port 5/1
User video VLAN ID 500
TLS VLAN ID 600
Steps
1. In the global configuration mode, create VLANs.
9806(config)# add-vlan 500,600
2. Add the service to VLAN 4.


4. Enter the tr101 VLAN mode.

9806(config)# system vlan-mode tr101
5. Enter the interface configuration mode. Enable the port TLS.

9806(cfg-if-adsl-1/1)# svlan tls enable
6. Configure VLAN TLS.

9806(cfg-if-adsl-1/1)# psvid 600
Note:
If a port is configured with both the VLAN translation function and the TLS function,
the priority of VLAN translation is higher than TLS.

9806# save
End of Steps
3.5 Configuring VLAN Stacking Batch Service

This procedure describes how to configure VLAN stacking batch service by giving an
example. With the use of VLAN stacking batch service, the ISP can provide broadband
services to the specified users quickly.
3-10

Context
With the use of VLAN Stacking technology, the ZXDSL 9806H adds both the outer and
inner 802.1Q tags to user's packets. Packets with two layers of VLAN tags are transmitted
to the layer-2 network and are transferred in the layer-2 network according to the outer
VLAN tag.
VLAN Stacking implements the following services:
In a layer-2 switching WAN, there are multiple ISPs. To deliver ISP's services to the
specified user group quickly, the outer VLAN tag is used for identifying the ISP and the
inner VLAN tag is used for identifying users. In this way, different user groups are accessed
to the specified ISP in batches according to various outer VLAN tags and get services.
To deliver batch service, the upper-layer network must be layer-2 network mode and it
transfers packets based on VLAN and MAC address.
Networking Diagram
Figure 3-3 shows VLAN Stacking batch service networking diagram.
Figure 3-3 VLAN Stacking Batch Service Networking Diagram
1. ISP1 provides broadband services to PC 1 and PC 2. ISP2 provides broadband

services to PC 3 and PC 4. (Here, PC 1 to PC 4 stand for User 1 to User 4.)
2. With the use of VLAN Stacking technology, the ZXDSL 9806H adds double VLAN tags
(inner VLAN tag and outer VLAN tag) to the packets and then sends the packets to
3-11

the layer-2 network. The inner VLAN tag is used to identify the ISP. The outer VLAN
tag is used to identify the user.
3. The layer-2 network transfers the packets to the ISP BAS device according to the outer
VLAN tag.
4. The ISP BAS device strips the outer VLAN tag and identify the user by the inner VLAN
tag.
5. After passing the ISP BAS authentication, the user can get the services that the ISP
provides.
Data Configuration
For VLAN stacking batch service data configuration, refer to Table 3-8.
Table 3-8 VLAN Stacking Batch Service Data Configuration
Item Data
ISP1 user group Uplink port: 5/1
Uplink VLAN ID (outer VLAN Tag): 60
User 1:
l ADSL2+ port: 4/1
l VPI/VCI: 8/81 (the same as that of Modem)
l Inner VLAN Tag: 11
User 2:
l ADSL2+ port: 4/2
ISP2 user group Uplink port: 5/1
Uplink VLAN ID (outer VLAN Tag): 61
User 3:
l ADSL2+ port: 3/1
User 4:
l ADSL2+ port: 3/2
Steps
1. In the global configuration mode, execute the add-vlan command to add VLANs.

9806(config)# vlan 60-61 5/1 tag
3-12

3. Add the service ports to VLANs.

9806(config)# vlan 60 4/1-2 untag pvc 1
9806(config)# vlan 61 3/1-2 untag pvc 1
4. (Optional) Configure SVLAN global parameters.

For SVLAN global parameters, refer to Table 3-9.
Table 3-9 SVLAN Global Parameter Descriptions
Parameter Description
STPID Outer Tag protocol ID

Default: 0x8100
CTPID Inner Tag protocol ID

Default: 0x8100
Global VLAN mode l Traditional

l TR101
l Multiple to one
Default: Traditional
9806(config)# stpid 8100

9806(config)# ctpid 8100
9806(config)# system vlan-mode traditional
Note:
Generally, the default values are used. It is unnecessary to configure SVLAN global
parameters.
5. Enable the port SVLAN. Configure both the inner and outer PVID.
9806(cfg-if-adsl-4/1)# svlan enable pvc 1
9806(cfg-if-adsl-4/1)# psvid 60 pvc 1 /Configure the port outer PVID/
9806(cfg-if-adsl-4/1)# pvid 11 pvc 1 /Configure the port inner PVID/
9806(cfg-if-adsl-4/2)# psvid 60 pvc 1
3-13



9806# save
End of Steps
3-14

Chapter 4
Broadband Service
Configuration
Broadband services refer to xDSL services, which provide high-speed Internet access
services to users. Features of broadband services are as follows:
l Real-time online
l No dialing-up
l Calling while Internet access
l Reliable and secure
l More multimedia interactive services
Table of Contents
ADSL/ADSL2+ Access Service Configuration.............................................................4-1
VDSL2 Access Service Configuration.......................................................................4-18
SHDSL Access Service Configuration ......................................................................4-72
4.1 ADSL/ADSL2+ Access Service Configuration

ADSL/ADSL2+ adopts the asymmetrical way to transmit data.
l ADSL technology supports the maximum downstream rate up to 8 Mbps and
maximum upstream rate up to 1 Mbps, and its maximum transmission distance
reaches up to 6.5 km.
l ADSL2+ technology supports the maximum downstream rate up to 24 Mbps and
the maximum upstream rate up to 1 Mbps, and its maximum transmission distance
reaches up to 3 km to 5 km.
Each shelf of the ZXDSL 9806H can hold four ADSL/ADSL2+ cards. Each shelf supports
the access of at most 196port ADSL/ADSL2+ services.
4.1.1 Configuring ADSL/ADSL2+ Line Profile

This procedure describes how to configure ADSL/ADSL2+ line profile and use the profile
to specify line parameters.
Context
The ZXDSL 9806H supports up to 128 ADSL/ADSL2+ line profiles.
l The maximum upstream/downstream channel rate must be equal to the minimum rate
when upstream/downstream channel rate mode is the fixed rate mode.
4-1

l Target SNR margin, minimum SNR margin and maximum SNR margin must obey the
rule that the minimum SNR margin is less than or equal to the target SNR margin, and
the target SNR margin is less than or equal to the maximum SNR margin.
Data Configuration
For the ADSL/ADSL2+ line profile data configuration, refer to Table 4-1.
Table 4-1 ADSL/ADSL2+ Line Profile Data Configuration
Item Data
Profile type ADSL/ADSL2+
Profile name zte2m
Line type fast-only
Maximum downstream rate 2048kbps
Steps
1. Execute the adsl-profile command to create an ADSL/ADSL2+ line profile.
9806(config)# adsl-profile zte2m
/*Execute this command for the first time to create the line profile.*/
/*Execute this command for the second time to modify the line profile parameters.*/
......Display information is omitted here. All parameters use default values.
ConfProfileLineType(1-fast-only, 2-interleaved-only):[2]1
AtucChanConfFastMaxTxRate(0..102400kbps):[1024]2048
For the ADSL/ADSL2+ line profile parameter descriptions, refer to Table 4-2.
Table 4-2 ADSL/ADSL2+ Line Profile Parameter Descriptions
adslLineConfProfileName The name of the line profile

Length: 32 characters at most
AtucConfRateMode/AturConfRateMode Downstream/upstream channel rate mode

l fixed
l adaptAtStartup
l adaptAtRuntime
4-2

Chapter 4 Broadband Service Configuration
AtucConfTargetSnrMgn/AturConfTargetSnrMgn Downstream/upstream target SNR margin

SNR margin refers to the degree that the
system can endure on the premise that the
current rate and bit error rate are sustained. If
the SNR margin is high, the system is securer,
while it will sacrifice the activation rate of the
physical connection.
Default: 8 dB
AtucConfMaxSnrMgn/AturConfMaxSnrMgn Downstream/upstream maximum SNR margin

If the real SNR margin exceeds the specified
value, the system restricts the SNR to the
maximum SNR margin. The opposite end
needs to reduce the output power.
AtucConfMinSnrMgn/AturConfMinSnrMgn Downstream/upstream minimum SNR margin

If the real SNR margin is lower than the
specified value, the port is not be enabled.
The opposite end needs to increase the output
power
AtucConfDownshiftSnrMgn/AturConfDownshiftSn Downstream/upstream rate down-shift SNR

rMgn margin threshold
ADSL does not support.
For ADSL2/ADSL2+, if the SNR margin is lower
than this value, the line rate is decreased.
AtucConfUpshiftSnrMgn/AturConfUpshiftSnrMgn Downstream/upstream rate up-shift SNR

margin threshold
For ADSL2/ADSL2+, if the SNR margin
exceeds this value, the line rate is increased.
AtucConfMinUpshiftTime/AturConfMinUpshiftT Downstream/upstream rate up-shift minimum

ime time
For ADSL2/2+, if the SNR margin exceeds
AtucConfUpshiftSnrMgn/AturConfUpshif
tSnrMgn, after the specified time, the
downstream/upstream rate is increased.
4-3

AtucConfMinDownshiftTime/AturConfMinDowns Downstream/upstream rate down-shift

hiftTime minimum time
For ADSL2/2+, if the SNR margin is lower
than AtucConfDownshiftSnrMgn/AturConfD
ownshiftSnrMgn, after the specified time,
downstream/upstream rate is decrease.
ConfProfileLineType Line type

l fastOnly
l interleavedOnly
AtucChanConfFastMaxTxRate/AturChanConfFast Downstream/upstream maximum rate of the

MaxTxRate fastonly channel
When the channel is set to fastonly, it is the
maximum downstream/upstream rate.
If the line supports the specified rate, and
the channel rate is set to adaptAtStartup,
the line automatically provides a rate
between ChanConfFastMinTxRate and
ChanConfFastMaxTxRate.
Downstream value range: 0102400 Kbps
Default: 1024 Kbps
Upstream value range: 010240 Kbps
Default: 512 Kbps
AtucChanConfFastMinTxRate/AturChanConfFast Downstream/upstream minimum rate of the

MinTxRate fastonly channel
When the channel is set to fastonly, it is the
minimum downstream/upstream rate.
This value cannot be too high, otherwise it will
cause the link is not activated.
Default: 32 Kbps
Default: 32 Kbps
4-4

AtucChanConfInterleaveMaxTxRate/AturChanCo Downstream/upstream maximum rate of the

nfInterleaveMaxTxRate interleaveonly channel
When the channel is set to interleaveonly, it is
the maximum downstream/upstream rate.
If the line supports the specified rate, and
the channel rate is set to adaptAtStartup,
the line automatically provides a rate
between ChanConfInterleaveMinTxRate and
ChanConfInterleaveMaxTxRate.
Default: 1024 Kbps
Default: 512 Kbps
AtucChanConfInterleaveMinTxRate/AturChanCo Downstream/upstream minimum rate of the

nfInterleaveMinTxRate interleaveonly channel
Downstream/upstream minimum rate of the
fastonly channel
When the channel is set to interleaveonly, it is
the minimum downstream/upstream rate.
This value cannot be too high, otherwise it will
cause the link is not activated.
Default: 32 Kbps
Default: 32 Kbps
AtucChanConfMaxInterleaveDelay/AturChanConf Downstream/upstream maximum interleave

MaxInterleaveDelay delay time
It is valid for the interleave channel. Longer
interleave delay provides higher capability
against pulse interference, and better
ADSL/ADSL2+ link stability. But it will cause
longer communication delay.
Downstream/upstream value range: 0255 ms
Default: 16 ms
AtucDMTConfFreqBinsOperType/AturDMTConfF Enable/disable the downstream/upstream

reqBinsOperType customized subchannel
l Enable
l Disable
AtucDMTConfFreqBinsList/AturDMTConfFreqBin The list of the subchannls enabled

sList Range: 6511
4-5

LineDMTConfEOC EOC operation mode

l byte
l streaming
LineDMTConfTrellis Trellis code

The adoption of the trellis code algorithm raises
the signal to noise ratio, and enhances the
ADSL/ADSL2+ link stability.
This function is enabled by default.
AtucConfMaxBitsPerBin The maximum bit value each channel can bear

Range: 015
Default: 15
AtucConfTxStartBin/AtucConfRxStartBin Downstream/upstream start channel

This value works on the chip when the training
starts.
Downstream channel range: 6511
Default: 32
Upstream channel range: 663
Default: 6
AtucConfTxEndBin/AtucConfRxEndBin Downstream/upstream end channel

This value works on the chip when the training
starts.
Downstream channel range: 32511
Default: 511
Upstream channel range: 663
Default: 31
AtucConfUseCustomBins Disable/enable the subchannel the user uses.

This function works when the training ends.
l Enable
l Disable
AtucConfDnBitSwap/AtucConfUpBitSwap Enable/disable the downstream/upstream bit

swap.
l Enable
l Disable
AtucConfREADSL2Enable Enable/disable the READSL.

l Enable
l Disable
4-6

AtucConfPsdMaskType Power spectrum density profile

l DMT_PSD_MSK
l ADSL2_PSD_MSK
l ADSL2_READSL_WIDE_PSD_MSK
l ADSL2_READSL_NARROW_PSD_MSK
Profile 3 is used by default.
AtucConfPMMode Automatic power management mode

l DISABLE
l L2_ENABLE
l L3_ENABLE
l L3_ENABLE | L2_ENABLE
Mode 1 is used by default.
AtucConfPML0Time L0 time
The minimum time of L0 power
The larger value makes the link more stable.
Range: 0255 s
Default: 240 s
AtucConfPML2Time L2 time
The minimum time between the time when it is
power L2 status and the time when the power
begins to decrease
Range: 0255 s
Default: 120 s
AtucConfPML2ATPR The maximum value when the L2 power

attenuates each time
Range: 031 db
Default: 3 db
AtucConfPML2Rate The line target activation rate of L2 mode

Range: 256 kbps1024 kbps
Default: 512 kbps

9806(config)# exit
9806# save
End of Steps
Result
You can show the result by executing the show adsl profile zte2m command.
9806(config)# show adsl profile zte2m

......Display information is omitted here.
4-7

ConfProfileLineType : fast-only
AtucChanConfFastMaxTxRate : 2048
4.1.2 Configuring ADSL/ADSL2+ Alarm Profile

This procedure describes how to configure ADSL/ADSL2+ alarm profile, which is used to
monitor ADSL/ADSL2+ service performance.
Context
The ZXDSL 9806H supports up to 128 ADSL/ADSL2+ alarm profiles
A series of threshold parameters are set in ADSL/ADSL2+ alarm profile to monitor the
performance of the activated ADSL/ADSL2+ line and channel. When some value reaches
the threshold, the system generates alarm and send alarm information to the network
management system.
Data Configuration
For the ADSL/ADSL2+ alarm profile data configuration, refer to Table 4-3.
Table 4-3 ADSL/ADSL2+ Alarm Profile Data Configuration
Item Data
Profile type ADSL/ADSL2+
Profile name ALARMTEST.PRF
Alarm threshold value of upstream frame loss 5

seconds within 15 minutes
Alarm threshold value of upstream signal bit 5

error seconds within 15 minutes
Alarm threshold value of upstream signal loss 5

seconds within 15 minutes
Steps
1. Execute the adsl-alarm-profile command to create an ADSL/ADSL2+ alarm profile.
9806(config)# adsl-alarm-profile ALARMTEST.PRF
/*Execute this command for the first time to create the alarm profile.*/
9806(config)# adsl-alarm-profile ALARMTEST.PRF
AtucThresh15MinLofs(0..900s):[0]5
AtucThresh15MinESs(0..900s):[0]5
AtucThresh15MinLoss(0..900s):[0]5
For the ADSL/ADSL2+ alarm profile parameter descriptions, refer to Table 4-4.
4-8

Table 4-4 ADSL/ADSL2+ Alarm Profile Parameter Descriptions
Alarm profile name The length of a alarm profile name is 32 characters.
AtucThresh15MinLofs Downstream frame loss seconds within 15 minutes

Within 15 minutes, if the downstream frame loss second exceeds
the threshold, the system generates an alarm.
AtucThresh15MinESs Downstream signal bit error seconds within 15 minutes

Within 15 minutes, if the downstream signal bit error second
exceeds the threshold, the system generates an alarm.
AtucThresh15MinLoss Downstream signal loss seconds within 15 minutes

Within 15 minutes, if the downstream signal loss second exceeds
AtucThresh15MinLprs Near-end Power loss seconds within 15 minutes

Within 15 minutes, if the near-end power loss second exceeds
AtucThresh15MinLols Downstream link loss seconds within 15 minutes

Within 15 minutes, if the downstream link loss second exceeds
AtucThreshFastRateUp The alarm threshold value of the downstream fast channel rate
incremental change
If the incremental change of the downstream fast channel link
establishment rate exceeds the threshold, the system generates
an alarm.
AtucThreshInterleaveRateUp The alarm threshold value of the downstream interleave channel

rate incremental change
If the incremental change of the downstream interleave channel
link establishment rate exceeds the threshold, the system
generates an alarm.
AtucThreshFastRateDown The alarm threshold value of the downstream fast channel rate
decrease amount
If the decrease amount of the downstream fast channel link
an alarm.
AtucThreshInterleaveRateDow The alarm threshold value of the downstream interleave channel

n rate decrease amount
If the decrease amount of the downstream interleave channel link
an alarm.
4-9

AturThresh15MinLofs The alarm threshold value of upstream frame loss seconds within
15 minutes
Within 15 minutes, if the upstream frame loss second exceeds
AturThresh15MinESs The alarm threshold value of upstream signal bit error seconds
within 15 minutes
Within 15 minutes, if the upstream signal bit error second exceeds
AturThresh15MinLoss The alarm threshold value of upstream signal loss seconds within
15 minutes
Within 15 minutes, if the upstream signal loss second exceeds
AturThresh15MinLprs The alarm threshold value of the remote power loss seconds
within 15 minutes
Within 15 minutes, if the remote power loss second exceeds the
threshold, the system generates an alarm.
AturThreshFastRateUp The alarm threshold value of the upstream fast channel rate
incremental change
If the incremental change of the upstream fast channel link
an alarm.
AturThreshInterleaveRateUp The alarm threshold value of the upstream interleave channel

rate incremental change
If the incremental change of the upstream interleave channel link
an alarm.
AturThreshFastRateDown The alarm threshold value of the upstream fast channel rate
decrease amount
If the decrease amount of the upstream fast channel link
an alarm.
AturThreshInterleaveRateDow The alarm threshold value of the upstream interleave channel

n rate decrease amount
If the decrease amount of the upstream interleave channel link
an alarm.
AtucInitFailureTrapEnable Trap report function when the near-end initialization fails

l If this function is enabled, an alarm is reported when the
near-end initialization fails.
l If this function is disabled, no alarm is reported.
4-10

AtucThreshold15MinFailedFa The alarm threshold value of near-end fast retraining failure

stR seconds within 15 minutes
If the near-end fast retraining failure second exceeds the
AtucThreshold15MinSesL The alarm threshold value of the downstream signal SES within
15 minutes
If the downstream signal SES exceeds the threshold, the system
generates an alarm.
AtucThreshold15MinUasL The alarm threshold value of downstream signal UAS within 15

minutes
If the downstream signal UAS exceeds the threshold, the system
generates an alarm.
AturThreshold15MinSesL The alarm threshold value of the upstream signal SES within
15 minutes
If the upstream signal SES exceeds the threshold, the system
generates an alarm.
AturThreshold15MinUasL The alarm threshold value of the upstream signal UAS within
15 minutes
If the upstream signal UAS exceeds the threshold, the system
generates an alarm.
AtucConnRateTolerance The alarm threshold value of near-end rate tolerance

If the near-end rate tolerance exceeds the threshold, the system
generates an alarm.
ThreshAtucConnRate The alarm threshold value of the near-end real rate

If the near-end real rate is lower than the threshold, the system
generates an alarm.
AturConnRateTolerance The alarm threshold value of the remote rate tolerance

If the remote rate tolerance exceeds the threshold, the system
generates an alarm.
ThreshAturConnRate The alarm threshold value of the remote real rate

If the remote real rate is lower than the threshold, the system
generates an alarm.

9806(config)# exit
9806# save
End of Steps
Result
You can show the result by executing the show adsl alarm-profile alarmtest command.
4-11

9806(config)# show adsl alarm-profile alarmtest

AtucThresh15MinLofs : 5
AtucThresh15MinESs : 5
AtucThresh15MinLoss : 5
4.1.3 Activating an ADSL/ADSL2+ Interface

This procedure describes how to activate an ADSL/ADSL2+ interface.
Activating an ADSL/ADSL2+ interface is a communication setup process between
ADSL/ADSL2+ ATU-C and ATU-R.
The communication setup process detects the line distance, and line conditions according
to the upstream/downstream rate and SNR margin specified in the line configuration
profile. It conducts an negotiation between the central office device and remote device,
and confirm the possibility of the normal work under the conditions above.
Prerequisite
The ADSL/ADSL2+ line profile is configured.
Steps
1. In the global configuration mode, execute the interface adsl command or interface ran
ge adsl command to enter the ADSL/ADSL2+ interface mode.
2. Execute the no shutdown command to activate the interface.

9806(cfg-if-adsl-4/1)# no shutdown

9806# save
End of Steps
Result
You can show the result by executing the show interface port-status command.
9806H(config)# show interface port-status 4/1
Port AdminStatus LinkStatus AtucTxRate(kbps) AturTxRate(kbps)
-----------------------------------------------------------------
4/1 enable down N/A N/A
4.1.4 Configuring ADSL/ADSL2+ IPoE/PPPoE

This procedure describes how to configure the IPoE/PPPoE service access, which enables
users to access the Internet through ADSL/ADSL2+ lines in IPoE/PPPoE mode.
4-12

Networking Diagram
Figure 4-1 shows the ADSL/ADSL2+ IPoE/PPPoE service access networking diagram.
Figure 4-1 ADSL/ADSL2+ IPoE/PPPoE Service Access Networking Diagram
A computer is connected to the ADSL/ADSL2+ service port of the ZXDSL 9806H through
the ADSL/ADSL2+ MODEM. User data packets are sent to ZXDSL 9806H in PPPoE or
IPoE mode, and then transmitted to the upper-layer network through the uplink port of the
main control and switch card.
Data Configuration
For ADSL/ADSL2+ IPoE/PPPoE service access data configuration, refer to Table 4-5.
Table 4-5 ADSL/ADSL2+ IPoE/PPPoE Service Access Data Configuration
Item Data Note
Line profile Profile name: zte2m In the process of enabling

an ADSL port, the port
Profile line type (ConfProfileLineType):
uses the line and channel
fast-only
parameters configured in the
The maximum downstream rate
line configuration profile to
(AtucChanConfFastMaxTxRate): 2048
negotiate with the opposite
Kbps
CPE device.
Use the default values for other If the negotiation is successful,
parameters. this ADSL port is enabled.
This ADSL line can bear
services.
4-13

Item Data Note
Theoretically, user access

rate reaches up to 2048 Kbps.
Actually, user access port
rate may be lower than the
expected value. In this case,
increase access rate value
in configuration to enable the
actual access rate to meet the
user requirements.
Alarm profile Profile name: alarmtest.prf The alarm profile contains

alarm threshold value. When
Downstream frame loss in 15 minutes
the alarm profile is bound to a
(AtucThresh15MinLofs): 5s
port, the line status of this port
Downstream bit error in 15 minutes
can be monitored. By default,
(AtucThresh15MinESs): 5s
all alarm threshold values in
Downstream signal loss in 15 minutes the alarm profile are 0, which
(AtucThresh15MinLoss): 5s means that the line status is
Downstream power loss in 15 minutes not monitored.
(AtucThresh15MinLprs): 5s
Downstream link loss in 15 minutes

(AtucThresh15MinLols): 5s
Upstream frame loss in 15 minutes

(AturThresh15MinLofs): 5s
Upstream bit error in 15 minutes

(AturThresh15MinESs): 5s
Upstream signal loss in 15 minutes

(AturThresh15MinLoss): 5s
Upstream power loss in 15 minutes

(AturThresh15MinLprs): 5s
Use the default values for other

parameters
Transmission mode 1. T1.413 G.dmt(fdm) Default mode: mode 3,

2. T1.413 G.dmt(ec) including all ADSL modes
3. Adsl2(fdm) Adsl2+(fdm) 7. Custom: Automatic
G.dmt(fdm) ReAdsl2(fdm) selection of the transmission
4. Adsl2(fdm) Adsl2+(ec) G.dmt(fdm) mode based on the card
ReAdsl2(fdm) capability.
5. Adsl2(fdm) Adsl2+(fdm) 8. All Capability: all the mode
G.dmt(fdm) ReAdsl2(fdm) T1.413 the card supports
4-14

Item Data Note
6. Adsl2(fdm) Adsl2+(ec) G.dmt(fdm)

ReAdsl2(fdm) T1.413
7. Custom
8. All Capability
User-side port Configure a user. VLAN ID is consistent with

l ADSL/ADSL2+ port: 2/1 that of the upper-layer device.
l VLAN: 201 Service PVC: PVC1 (8/81)
Configure users in batches.

l ADSL/ADSL2+ port:2/12/32
l VLAN: 201232
Network side Uplink port: 5/1 The mode of the uplink port
is consistent with the mode
of the opposite port of the
upper-layer device.
Requirements for Configure VLAN for the ZXDSL 9806H If user authentication
upper-layer device access. Keep the VLAN ID consistent is performed on BRAS,
with uplink VLAN ID. configure access user name
and password on BRAS. If the
user IP address is allocated
through BRAS, configure the
relevant IP address pool on
BRAS.
Steps
1. In the global configuration mode, execute the following commands to create the service
VLAN.
If... Then...
Create a service VLAN. 9806(config)# add-vlan 201
Create VLANs in batches. 9806(config)# add-vlan 201-232
2. Execute the following commands to add the uplink ports to the service VLAN.
If... Then...
Add uplink ports to a VLAN. 9806(config)# vlan 201 5/1-2 tag
Add uplink ports to VLANs in 9806(config)# vlan 201-232 5/1-2 tag

batches.
3. Execute the following commands to add service ports to VLANs.
4-15

If... Then...
Add service ports to a VLAN. 9806(config)# vlan 201 2/1 untag
Add service ports to VLANs in 9806(config)# vlan 201-232 2/1-32 untag one-to-one
batches.
4. Execute the following commands to configure PVID and PVC of a user port.
If... Then...
Configure PVID and PVC of a user

port.
Configure PVID and PVC of user

ports in batches.
9806(cfg-if)# pvid 201-232 one-to-one pvc 1
9806(cfg-if)# atm pvc 1 vpi 8 vci 81
5. Execute the adsl-profile command to create an ADSL/ADSL2+ line profile.

/*Execute this command for the first time to create the line profile.*/
ConfProfileLineType(1-fast-only,2-interleaved-only):[2]1
AtucChanConfFastMaxTxRate(0..102400kbps):[1024]2048
6. Execute the adsl-alarm-profile command to create an ADSL/ADSL2+ alarm profile.

9806(config)# adsl-alarm-profile alarmtest.prf
/*Execute this command for the first time to create the alarm profile.*/
9806(config)# adsl-alarm-profile alarmtest.prf
AtucThresh15MinLofs(0..900s):[0]5
AtucThresh15MinESs(0..900s):[0]5
AtucThresh15MinLoss(0..900s):[0]5
AtucThresh15MinLprs(0..900s):[0]5
AtucThresh15MinLols(0..900s):[0]5
AturThresh15MinLofs(0..900s):[0]5
AturThresh15MinESs(0..900s):[0]5
AturThresh15MinLoss(0..900s):[0]5
AturThresh15MinLprs(0..900s):[0]5
4-16

7. Execute the following commands to bind the line profile with the user port.
If... Then...
Bind the line profile with a user port.

9806(cfg-if-adsl-2/1)# adsl profile zte2m
Bind the line profile with user ports

in batches.
9806(cfg-if)# adsl profile zte2m
9806(cfg-if)# exit
8. (Optional) Execute the following commands to bind the alarm profile with the user port.
If... Then...
Bind the alarm profile with a user

port.
9806(cfg-if-adsl-2/1)# adsl alarm-profile alarmtest.prf
Bind the alarm profile with user ports

in batches.
9806(cfg-if)# adsl alarm-profile alarmtest.prf
9806(cfg-if)# exit
9. (Optional) configure the transmission mode.

9806(cfg-if-adsl-2/1)# adsl trans-mode
Preferred modes:
[1] T1.413 G.dmt(fdm)
[2] T1.413 G.dmt(ec)
[3] Adsl2(fdm) Adsl2+(fdm) G.dmt(fdm) ReAdsl2(fdm)
[4] Adsl2(fdm) Adsl2+(ec) G.dmt(fdm) ReAdsl2(fdm)
[5] Adsl2(fdm) Adsl2+(fdm) G.dmt(fdm) ReAdsl2(fdm) T1.413
[6] Adsl2(fdm) Adsl2+(ec) G.dmt(fdm) ReAdsl2(fdm) T1.413
[7] Custom
[8] All Capability
Please choose one transmode to change to (1-8):[3]
9806(cfg-if)# exit
10. Execute the following commands to enable the user port.
4-17

If... Then...
Enable a user port.

9806(cfg-if-adsl-2/1)# shutdown
9806(cfg-if-adsl-2/1)# no shutdown
Enable user ports in batches.

9806(cfg-if)# shutdown
9806(cfg-if)# no shutdown
9806(cfg-if)# exit

9806(config)# exit
9806# save
End of Steps
4.2 VDSL2 Access Service Configuration

VDSL2 access technology adopts the symmetrical or asymmetrical data transmission
mode. It is recommended that the transmission distance should be no less than 500
meters.
Each shelf of the ZXDSL 9806H can hold four VDSL2 cards. Each shelf supports the
access of at most 128port VDSL2 services.
4.2.1 Line Profile Configuration

4.2.1.1 Configuring the Base Profile
This procedure describes how to configure the base profile parameters, including line
transmission mode, sub-carrier, radio spectrum frequency band, and power management.
The VDSL2 base profile can be applied to VDSL2 ports.
Context
The ZXDSL 9806H can be configured with 80 VDSL2 base profiles. Among them, VBASE
DEF.PRF is the default profile. Its parameters cannot be deleted or modified.
When a port is enabled, the specified parameters in the base profile are negotiated
between the office-end device and remote device to confirm whether they can work
properly.
4-18

Data Configuration
For VDSL2 base profile data configuration, refer to Table 4-6.
Table 4-6 VDSL2 Base Profile Data Configuration
Item Data
Profile type VDSL2
Profile name test
VDSL2 line transmission mode 2
ADSL2 line transmission mode 3
VDSL2 standard profile g993_2_17A
Steps
1. In the global configuration mode, create a base profile and configure relevant
parameters.
9806(config)# vdsl2-base-profile test
/*Execute this command for the first time to create the base profile.*/
/*Execute this command for the second time to modify the base profile parameters.*/
First configure vdsl2 transmode bits:
Preferred modes:
[0] None
[1] G.993.2 Region A (North America) (Annex A/G.993.2).
[2] G.993.2 Region B (Europe) (Annex B/G.993.2).
[3] G.993.2 Region C (Japan) (Annex C/G.993.2).
Please choose one from the preferred modes:[2]
Second configure adsl2 transmode bits:
Preferred modes:
[0] None
[1] T1.413 G.dmt(fdm)
[2] T1.413 G.dmt(ec)
[7] Custom
[8] All Capability
please configure the StandardProfile:
g993_2_8A(0-disable,1-enable)[0]
g993_2_8B(0-disable,1-enable)[0]
g993_2_8C(0-disable,1-enable)[0]
g993_2_8D(0-disable,1-enable)[0]
4-19

g993_2_12B(0-disable,1-enable)[0]
For the VDSL2 base profile parameter descriptions, refer to Table 4-7.
Table 4-7 VDSL2 Base Profile Parameter Descriptions
Parameter Description Default
zxAnXdsl2BaseCon Line configuration file name

fProfileName Length: 32 characters at most
vdsl2 transmode VDSL2 line transmission mode 2

bits 0: None
1: G.993.2 Region A (North America)
(Annex A/G.993.2)
2: G.993.2 Region B (Europe) (Annex
B/G.993.2)
3: G.993.2 Region C (Japan) (Annex
C/G.993.2)
Default: Mode 2
adsl2 transmode ADSL2 line transmission mode 3

bits 1: T1.413 G.dmt(fdm)
2: T1.413 G.dmt(ec)
3: Adsl2(fdm) Adsl2+(fdm) G.dmt(fdm)
ReAdsl2(fdm)
4: Adsl2(fdm) Adsl2+(ec) G.dmt(fdm)
ReAdsl2(fdm)
5: Adsl2(fdm) Adsl2+(fdm) G.dmt(fdm)
ReAdsl2(fdm) T1.413
6: Adsl2(fdm) Adsl2+(ec) G.dmt(fdm)
ReAdsl2(fdm) T1.413
7: Custom
8: All Capability
Default: Mode 3
StandardProfile VDSL2 standard profile g993_2_17A

l g993_2_8A
l g993_2_8B
l g993_2_8C
l g993_2_8D
l g993_2_12A
l g993_2_12B
l g993_2_17A
g993_2_12A is used by default.
4-20

zxAnXdsl2LConfPr PSD profile parameters 21

ofLimitMask 1: BP_B7_1 997-M1c-A-7
2: BP_B7_2 997-M1x-M-8
3: BP_B7_3 997-M1x-M
4: BP_B7_4 997-M2x-M-8
5: BP_B7_5 997-M2x-A
6: BP_B7_6 997-M2x-M
7: BP_B7_7 HPE17-M1-NUS0
8: BP_B7_8 HPE30-M1-NUS0
9: BP_B7_9 997E17-M2x-NUS0
10: BP_B7_10 997E30-M2x-NUS0
11: BP_B8_1 998-M1x-A
12: BP_B8_2 998-M1x-B
13: BP_B8_3 998-M1x-NUS0
14: BP_B8_4 998-M2x-A
15: BP_B8_5 998-M2x-M
16: BP_B8_6 998-M2x-B
17: BP_B8_7 998-M2x-NUS0
18: BP_B8_8 998E17-M2x-NUS0
19: BP_B8_9 998E17-M2x-NUS0-M
20: BP_B8_10 998ADE17-M2x-NUS0-M
21: BP_B8_11 998ADE17-M2x-A
22: BP_B8_12 998ADE17-M2x-B
23: BP_B8_13 998E30-M2x-NUS0
24: BP_B8_14 998E30-M2x-NUS0-M
25: BP_B8_15 998ADE30-M2x-NUS0-M
26: BP_B8_16 998ADE30-M2x-NUS0-A
27: BP_ZTE_1 ZTE997_M2x_M
Default: BP_B8_4 998-M2x-A
zxAnXdsl2LConfPr Enable/disable upstream band US0. 1

ofUs0Disable 1: enable
2: disable
xdsl2LConfProfRfi To avoid RFI, several bands are configured. 0

Bands Each band consists of start tone and end
tone.
Sixteen bands can be configured at most.
xdsl2LConfProfVds Sub-carrier mask defines upstream/down- All 0

l2CarMask stream sub-carriers for transmission. At
most 32 bands can be defined. The
sub-carrier width is 4.3125 kHz.
4-21

zxAnXdsl2LConfPr VDSL downstream maximum normal 205

ofVdslMaxNomAtp aggregation transmission power in the
Ds process of initialization and showdown
Value range: 0255
Real range: 0 dBm25.5 dBm
Interval: 0.1 dBm
Default: 205 dBm
zxAnXdsl2LConfPr VDSL upstream maximum normal 145

ofVdslMaxNomAtp aggregation transmission power in the
Us process of initialization and showdown
Value range: 0255
Real range: 0dBm25.5 dBm
Interval: 0.1 dBm
zxAnXdsl2LConfPr ADSL downstream maximum normal 205

ofAdslMaxNomAtp aggregation transmission power in the
Ds process of initialization and showdown
Value range: 0255
Interval: 0.1 dBm
zxAnXdsl2LConfPr ADSL upstream maximum normal 145

ofAdslMaxNomAtp aggregation transmission power in the
Us process of initialization and showdown
Value range: 0255
Interval: 0.1 dBm
zxAnXdsl2LConfPr Downstream/upstream up-shift SNR. The 90

ofRaUsNrmDs/zxA transmission rate is increased when the
nXdsl2LConfProfR SNR reaches to the set value.
aUsNrmUs Value range: 0310
Real range: 0 dBm31 Bm
Interval: 0.1 dBm
zxAnXdsl2LConfPr The minimum interval of increasing 60

ofRaUsTimeDs/zxA downstream/upstream rate
nXdsl2LConfProfR Value range: 01683 sec
aUsTimeUs
zxAnXdsl2LConfPr Downstream/upstream downshift SNR. 30

ofRaDsNrmsDs/zx The transmission rate is decreased when
AnXdsl2LConfProf the SNR reaches to the set value.
RaDsNrmsUs Value range: 0310
Real range: 0 dBm31 Bm
Interval: 0.1 dBm
4-22

zxAnXdsl2LConfPr The minimum interval of decreasing 60

ofRaDsTimeDs/zxA downstream/upstream rate
nXdsl2LConfProfR Value range: 01683 sec
aDsTimeUs Default: 60 sec
zxAnXdsl2LConfPr Power consumption mode 0

ofPmMode Channel is allowed to changed to idle or
low power status when there is no data
transmission or transmission rate is too
low.
0: allowTransitionsToIdle(0)
1: allowTransitionsToLowPower(1)
zxAnXdsl2LConfPr Minimum time of full power status 255

ofL0Time Value range: 0255 sec
zxAnXdsl2LConfPr Minimum time from low power to power 255

ofL2Time lower down
Value range: 0255 sec
zxAnXdsl2LConfPr Reduced power each time 3

ofL2Atpr Value range: 0dB 31 dB
Default: 3 dB
zxAnXdsl2LConfPr Total reduced power 31

ofL2Atprt Value range: 0dB 31 dB
zxAnXdsl2LConfPr PSD mask defines PSD at broken point. All 0

ofPsdMaskDs/zxAn There are 16 broken points upstream and
Xdsl2LConfProfPs 32 broken points downstream.
dMaskUs
zxAnXdsl2LConfPr Channel bit swap can adjust to bit or Tone 1

ofBitswapDs/zxAn transmission power, ensuring the line bit
Xdsl2LConfProfBit error lower than 10-7
swapUs Value range:
1: enabled
2: disabled
zxAnXdsl2LConfPr Enable or disable retraining. 1

ofRetrainMode Value range:
1: enabled
2: disabled
4-23

zxAnXdsl2LconfPr Enable or disable upstream/downstream 1

ofSnrModeDs/zxAn virtual noise.
Xdsl2LconfProfSnr Value range:
ModeUs 1: disabled
2: enabled
zxAnXdsl2LConfPr Virtual noise parameters used at All 0

ofTxRefVNDs/zxAn downstream/upstream direction
Xdsl2LConfProfTx Value range:
RefVNUs l Sub-carrier ID: 14096
l PSD value: 0200
l Real range: -40 dBm/Hz to 140
dBm/Hz
l Interval: 0.5 dBm/Hz
zxAnXdsl2Ch1Conf The minimum rate of downstream line in 128

ProfMinDataRateL low power.
owPwrDs Value range: 0 Kbps200000 Kbps
zxAnXdsl2Ch2Conf Value range: 2

ProfRateLiminatio 1: disabled
n 2: enabled

9806(config)# exit
9806# save
End of Steps
Result
You can show the result by executing the show vdsl2 base-profile alarmtest command.
9806(config)# show vdsl2 base-profile test
Vdsl2 TransSys : G.993.2 Region B (Europe) (Annex B/G.993.2).
Adsl TransSys : Adsl2(fdm) Adsl2+(fdm) G.dmt(fdm) ReAdsl2(fdm)
StandardProfile : g993_2_17A
4.2.1.2 Configuring the Service Profile

This procedure describes how to configure VDSL2 service profile and configure
parameters related to VDSL2 service.
Context
The ZXDSL 9806H can be configured with 256 VDSL2 service profiles. Among them VDE
FVAL.PRF is the default profile. Its parameter cannot be deleted or modified.
4-24

Target SNR margin must be less than or equal to maximum SNR. The minimum SNR
margin must be less than or equal to target SNR margin.
Data Configuration
For VDSL2 service profile parameter configuration, refer to Table 4-8.
Table 4-8 VDSL2 Service Profile Data Configuration
Item Data
Profile type VDSL2
Profile name test
Forced pulse noise protection 1
Downstream/upstream rate adaptation mode Enable auto-negotiation
Downstream/upstream SNR Enable auto-negotiation
Steps
1. In the global configuration mode, create a service profile and configure relevant
parameters.
9806(config)# vdsl2-service-profile test
/*Execute this command for the first time to create the service profile.*/
/*Execute this command for the second time to modify the service profile parameters.*/
zxAnXdsl2LConfProfForceInp(1-Enable,2-Disable):[1]
zxAnXdsl2LConfProfRaModeDs(1-Manual,2-AdaptAtStartup,3-AdaptAtRuntime):[2]
zxAnXdsl2LConfProfRaModeUs(1-Manual,2-AdaptAtStartup,3-AdaptAtRuntime):[2]
For the VDSL2 service profile parameter descriptions, refer to Table 4-9.
Table 4-9 VDSL2 Service Profile Parameter Descriptions
zxAnXdsl2ServiceCo Service profile -

nfProfileName Length: 32 characters at most
zxAnXdsl2LConfPro Enable/disable the pulse noise protection 2

fForceInp by force.
Two modes:
1: Enable
2: Disable
4-25

zxAnXdsl2LConfPro Downstream/upstream rate adaptation 2

fRaModeDs/zxAnXd mode
sl2LConfProfRaMo Three modes:
deUs 1: Manually
2: Auto-negotiation
3: Dynamic auto-negotiation
zxAnXdsl2LConfPro Downstream/upstream target SNR margin 80

fTargetSnrmDs/zxA Target SNR refers to a certain amount
nXdsl2LConfProfTa of reserved SNR in normal data
rgetSnrmUs communication. It ensures normal
communication
when line status is deteriorating. The
greater the SNR margin is, the fewer the
transmission error occurs and the safer
the system is.
Value range: 0310
Real range: 0 dB31 dB
zxAnXdsl2LConfPro Downstream/upstream maximum SNR 300

fMaxSnrmDs/zxAnX margin
dsl2LConfProfMaxS When the line status is very good and
nrmUs the SNR exceeds the maximum noise
tolerance, the system may decrease the
transmission power to reduce the SNR
while meeting the requirement of current
line rate.
Value range: 81310
Real range: 8.1 dB31 dB
zxAnXdsl2LConfPro Downstream/upstream minimum SNR 0

fMinSnrmDs/zxAnX margin
dsl2LConfProfMinS When line status deteriorates and the
nrmUs SNR is lower than the minimum noise
tolerance, the system may increase the
transmission power to raise the SNR to
meet the requirement of the current line
rate.
Value range: 079
Real range: 0 dB7.9 dB
zxAnXdsl2Ch1Conf Downstream/upstream maximum data 120000 Kbps

ProfMaxDataRateD rate
s/zxAnXdsl2Ch1Co Value range: 0 Kbps200000 Kbps
nfProfMaxDataRat
eUs
4-26

zxAnXdsl2Ch1Conf Downstream/upstream minimum data rate 32 Kbps

ProfMinDataRateDs In the process of establishing
/zxAnXdsl2Ch1Conf VDSL2 connection, if the calculated
ProfMinDataRateUs upstream/downstream rate is lower than
the configured minimum rate, the port
cannot be enabled.
Value range: 012000 kbps
zxAnXdsl2Ch1Conf Downstream/upstream maximum 16 ms

ProfMaxDelayDs/zx interleave delay
AnXdsl2Ch1ConfPr Interleaving delay refers to the delay when
ofMaxDelayUs bit stream is interleaved. It is related with
interleaving depth, code word length and
line rate.
Value range: 0 ms63 ms
zxAnXdsl2Ch1Conf Downstream/upstream minimum pulse -

ProfMinProtectionD noise protection
s/zxAnXdsl2Ch1Co Impulse noise protection is defined as the
nfProfMinProtectio number of protected DMT consecutive
nUs code words which can be corrected.
The upstream/downstream pulse noise
protection can be configured respectively.
The code word length is as follows:
l No Protection
l 0.5 Symbol
l 1 Symbol
l 2 Symbols
l ...
l 16 Symbols

9806(config)# exit
9806# save
End of Steps
Result
You can show the result by executing the show vdsl2 service-profile command.
9806(config)# show vdsl2 service-profile test
ForceInp : enable
RaModeDs : AdaptAtStartup
RaModeUs : AdaptAtStartup
4-27

4.2.1.3 Configuring DPBO Profile

This procedure describes how to configure VDSL2 DPBO profile.
Context
The ZXDSL 9806H can be configured with 256 VDSL2 Downstream Power Back-Off
(DPBO) profiles. Among them, VDPBODEF.PRF is the default profile. Its parameter
cannot be deleted or modified.
Data Configuration
For VDSL2 DPBO profile data configuration, refer to Table 4-10.
Table 4-10 VDSL2 DPBO Profile Data Configuration
Item Data
Profile type VDSL2
Profile name test
Working mode ADSL2
Switch-side electrical length 500
Switch-side cable type parameter A 263
Switch-side cable type parameter B 509
Switch-side cable type parameter C 261
Steps
1. In the global configuration mode, create a DPBO profile and configure relevant
parameters.
9806(config)# vdsl2-dpbo-profile test
/*Execute this command for the first time to create the DPBO profile.*/
9806(config)# vdsl2-dpbo-profile test
/*Execute this command for the second time to modify the DPBO profile parameters.*/
zxAnXdsl2LConfProfDpboEPsd:
[1] adsl mode
[2] adsl2 mode
[3] adsl2+ mode
[4] vdsl2 998_M2x_A mode
[5] vdsl2 998E17-M2x-NUS0 mode
[6] custom
zxAnXdsl2LConfProfDpboEPsd:[3]
zxAnXdsl2LConfProfDpboEsEL(0..511 0.5dB):[0]500
zxAnXdsl2LConfProfDpboEsCableModelA(0..640 2^-8):[263]
zxAnXdsl2LConfProfDpboEsCableModelB(0..640 2^-8):[509]
zxAnXdsl2LConfProfDpboEsCableModelC(0..640 2^-8):[261]
...... Display information is omitted here. All parameters use default values.
4-28

For the VDSL2 DPBO profile parameter descriptions, refer to Table 4-11.
Table 4-11 VDSL2 DPBO Profile Parameter Descriptions
zxAnXdsl2DpboConfPr DPBO profile name -

ofileName Length: 32 characters at most
zxAnXdsl2LConfProfD DPBO supports the following working modes: 3

pboEPsd 1: adsl mode
2: adsl2 mode
3: adsl2+ mode
4: vdsl2 998_M2x_A mode
5: vdsl2 998E17-M2x-NUS0 mode
6: custom
zxAnXdsl2LconfProfDp Electrical length at the switch side 0

boEsEL When the value is 0, DPBO is disabled. Other
DPBO parameters cannot be configured.
Value range: 0511
Real range: 0 dB255.5 dB
zxAnXdsl2LConfProfD Cable type parameter A at the switch side 263

pboEsCableModelA This parameter describes the real attenuation
characteristic of cable, such as differentiating 0.4
mm or 0.5 mm of cable diameter.
Cable type uses zxAnXdsl2LConfProfDpboEsCa-
bleModelA, zxAnXdsl2LConfProfDpboEsCable-
ModelB, zxAnXdsl2LConfProfDpboEsCable-
ModelC to estimate the relevant frequency loss
of End-E (exchange) cable calculated by the
exchange side electrical length parameter.
Value range: 0640
Real range: 1.0 to 1.5
Interval: 2e-8
zxAnXdsl2LConfProfD Cable type parameter B at the switch side 509

pboEsCableModelB Characteristic parameter vector B of office-end
cable
Value range: 0640
Interval: 2e-8
zxAnXdsl2LConfProfD Cable type parameter C at the switch side 261

pboEsCableModelC Characteristic parameter vector C of office-end
cable
Value range: 0640
Interval: 2e-8
4-29

xdsl2LineConfProfDpb Minimum available signal PSD 190

oMus Value range: 0255
Real range: 0dBm127.5 dBm
Interval: 0.5 dBm
zxAnXdsl2LConfProfD DPBO minimum frequency 32

pboFMin Value range: 02048
Real range: 0 KHz8832 KHz
Interval: 4.3125 KHz
zxAnXdsl2LConfProfD DPBO maximum frequency 511

pboFMax Value range: 326956
Real range: 138 KHz29997.75 KHz
Interval: 4.3125 KHz

9806(config)# exit
9806# save
End of Steps
Result
You can show the result by executing the show vdsl2 dpbo-profile command.
9806(config)# show vdsl2 dpbo-profile test
DpboEPsd : adsl2+ mode
: 00 01 78 00 20 78 00 21 50 00 FF 50 01 78 64 01
FF 67 02 00 A0 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00
00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00
00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00
00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00
00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00
DpboEsEL(0.5dB) : 500
DpboEsCableModelA(2^-8) : 263
DpboEsCableModelB(2^-8) : 509
DpboEsCableModelC(2^-8) : 261
DpboMus(-0.5dBm/Hz) : 190
DpboFMin(4.3125kHz) : 32
DpboFMax(4.3125kHz) : 511
4.2.1.4 Configuring UPBO Profile

This procedure describes how to configure VDSL2 UPBO profile.
4-30

Context
The ZXDSL 9806H can be configured with 40 VDSL2 Upstream Power Back-Off (UPBO)
profiles. Among them, VUPBODEF.PRF is the default profile. Its parameter cannot be
deleted or modified.
Data Configuration
For VDSL2 UPBO profile data configuration, refer to Table 4-12.
Table 4-12 VDSL2 UPBO Data Parameter Configuration
Item Data
Profile type VDSL2
Profile name test
Upstream electrical length 0
UPBO forced mode 1
UPBO PSD U0 configuration parameter 4000

A
UPBO PSD U0 configuration parameter 0

B
Steps
1. In the global configuration mode, create a UPBO profile and configure relevant
parameters.
9806(config)# vdsl2-upbo-profile test
/*Execute this command for the first time to create the UPBO profile.*/
9806(config)# vdsl2-upbo-profile test
/*Execute this command for the second time to modify the UPBO profile parameters.*/
zxAnXdsl2LConfProfUpboKL(0..1280 0.1dB):[0]
zxAnXdsl2LConfProfUpboKLF(1-auto, 2-override, 3-disableUpbo):[3]1
zxAnXdsl2LConfProfUpboU0bandPsdA(4000..8095 0.01dBm/Hz):[4000]
zxAnXdsl2LConfProfUpboU0bandPsdB(0..4095 0.01dBm/Hz):[0]
...... Display information is omitted here. All parameters use default values.
For the VDSL2 UPBO profile parameter descriptions, refer to Table 4-13.
Table 4-13 VDSL2 UPBO Profile Parameter Descriptions
zxAnXdsl2LUpboConfP UPBO profile name -

rofileName Length: 32 characters at most
4-31

zxAnXdsl2LConfProfUp Upstream electrical length 0

boKL This parameter is effective only whenzx-
AnXdsl2LConfProfUpboKLF is set to override(2).
Electrical length refers to distance attenuation value
that is configured compulsorily by user.
Value range: 01280
Real range: 0 dBm128 dBm
Interval: 0.1 dBm
zxAnXdsl2LConfProfUp UPBO force mode 3

boKLF Define whether to force remote end to use office-end
configured electrical length to calculate UPBO.
Three modes:
1: auto
2: override
3: disableUpbo
zxAnXdsl2LConfProfUp UPBO PSD U0 configuration parameter A 4000

boU0bandPsdA Parameter A for calculating upstream frequency
band US0 UPBO
Value range: 40008095
Real range: 40 dBm/Hz80.95 dBm/Hz
Interval: 0.01 dBm/Hz
Default: 4000 dBm/Hz
zxAnXdsl2LConfProfUp UPBO PSD U0 configuration parameter B 0

boU0bandPsdB Parameter B for calculating upstream frequency
band US0 UPBO
Value range: 04095
zxAnXdsl2LconfProfUpb UPBO PSD U1 configuration parameter A 5650

oU1bandPsdA Parameter A for calculating upstream frequency
band US1 UPBO
zxAnXdsl2LconfProfUpb UPBO PSD U1 configuration parameter B 1020

oU1bandPsdB Parameter B for calculating upstream frequency
band US1 UPBO
Value range: 04095
4-32


band US2 UPBO

band US2 UPBO
Value range: 04095

band US3 UPBO

band US3 UPBO
Value range: 04095

band US4 UPBO
Default: 4000 dBm/Hz

oU4bandPsdB Value range: 04095

9806(config)# exit
9806# save
End of Steps
4-33

Result
You can show the result by executing the show vdsl2 upbo-profile command.
9806(config)# show vdsl2 upbo-profile test
UpboKL(0.1dB) : 0
UpboKLF : auto
UpboU0bandPsdA(0.01dBm/Hz) : 4000
UpboU0bandPsdB(0.01dBm/Hz) : 0
4.2.2 TR252/TR165 TR252/TR165 Object Model Profile Configuration

For the ZXDSL 9806H TR252/TR165 object model profile types and descriptions, refer to
Table 4-14.
Table 4-14 TR252/TR165 Object Model Profile Types and Descriptions
Type Name Description
Service-related profiles Downstream rate profile -

Upstream rate profile
Spectrum-related profiles UPBO profile It is recommended to use the

DPBO profile default profiles for UPBO profile,
RFI profile DPBO profile, and RFI profile.
Spectrum profile
DSL quality management- SNR margin profile It is recommended to use the

related profiles Line delay profile default profile for the virtual
Virtual noise profile noise profile.
Extension profile
Pulse noise monitoring profile
SOS profile
4.2.2.1 Configuring Upstream and Downstream Rate Profiles

This procedure describes how to configure VDSL2 upstream and downstream rate profiles.
You can configure the maximum upstream and downstream rates as required and apply
the profiles to VDSL2 ports.
4-34

Context
The ZXDSL 9806H can be configured with 80 VDSL2 upstream and downstream profiles.
Among them, VUDRPDEFVAL.PRF and VDDRPDEFVAL.PRF are default profiles. Their
parameter cannot be deleted or modified.
Data Configuration
For VDSL2 rate profile data configuration, refer to Table 4-15.
Table 4-15 VDSL2 Rate Profile Data Configuration
Item Data
Profile type VDSL2
Upstream channel rate profile name test
Downstream channel rate profile name test
Upstream/downstream rate adaptation ratio 100
Minimum upstream rate 32
Maximum upstream rate 20000
Minimum downstream rate 32
Maximum downstream rate 50000
Steps
1. In the global configuration mode, create an upstream rate profile and configure relevant
parameters.
9806(config)# vdsl2-usdatarate-prf test
/*Execute this command for the first time to create the profile.*/
/*Execute this command for the second time to modify the profile parameters.*/
zxAnXdsl2ChConfChannRaRatioUs(0..100 %):[100]
zxAnXdsl2ChConfMinDataRateUs(0..200,000 kbps):[32]
zxAnXdsl2ChConfMaxDataRateUs(32..200,000 kbps):[120000]20000
For the VDSL2 upstream/downstream rate profile parameter descriptions, refer to

Table 4-16.
Table 4-16 VDSL2 Upstream/Downstream Rate Profile Parameter Descriptions
zxAnXdsl2ChConfChannRaRatioUs/zxAnXdsl2C Upstream/downstream channel rate adaptation

hConfChannRaRatioDs ratio
Recommended value: 100
zxAnXdsl2ChConfMinDataRateUs/zxAnXdsl2ChCo Maximum upstream/downstream rate

nfMinDataRateDs Recommended value: 32
4-35

zxAnXdsl2ChConfMaxDataRateUs Maximum upstream rate

You can configure the maximum upstream rate
as required.
zxAnXdsl2ChConfMaxDataRateDs Maximum downstream rate

You can configure the maximum upstream rate
as required.
zxAnXdsl2ChConfMinResRateUs/zxAnXdsl2ChC Minimum upstream/downstream reserved rate

onfMinResRateDs Recommended value: 64
zxAnXdsl2ChConfMinRateLowPwrUs/zxAnXdsl2C Minimum upstream/downstream rate in low

hConfMinRateLowPwrDs power consumption mode
zxAnXdsl2ChConfMaxBerUs/zxAnXdsl2ChConfMa Maximum upstream/downstream bit error rate

xBerDs Recommended value: eminus7 (3)
zxAnXdsl2ChConfThresholdDownShift Upstream/downstream rate decreased

threshold
zxAnXdsl2ChConfThresholdUpShift Upstream/downstream rate increased

threshold
zxAnXdsl2ChConfMinSosBitRateUs/zxAnXdsl2C Minimum upstream/downstream SOS rate

hConfMinSosBitRateDs Recommended value: 32
2. In the global configuration mode, create a downstream rate profile and configure
relevant parameters.
9806(config)# vdsl2-dsdatarate-prf test
zxAnXdsl2ChConfChannRaRatioDs(0..100 %):[100]
zxAnXdsl2ChConfMinDataRateDs(0..200,000 kbps):[32]
zxAnXdsl2ChConfMaxDataRateDs(32..200,000 kbps):[120000]50000

9806(config)# exit
9806# save
End of Steps
4-36

Result
You can show the result by executing the show vdsl2 usdatarate-prf command and the show
vdsl2 dsdatarate-prf command.
9806(config)# show vdsl2 usdatarate-prf test
ChannRaRatioUs : 100 /*pUpstream/downstream channel rate adaptation ratio*/
MinDataRateUs : 32 /*Minimum upstream rate*/
MaxDataRateUs : 20000 /*Maximum upstream rate*/
MinResRateUs : 64
MinRateLowPwrUs : 128
MaxBerUs : 3
ThresholdDownShift : 0
ThresholdUpShift : 200000
MinSosBitRateUs : 32
9806(config)# show vdsl2 dsdatarate-prf test
ChannRaRatioDs : 100 /*Upstream/downstream channel rate adaptation ratio*/
MinDsDataRate : 32 /*Minimum downstream rate*/
MaxDsDataRate : 50000 /*Maximum downstream rate*/
MinResRateDs : 64
MinRateLowPwrDs : 128
MaxBerDs : 3
ThresholdDownshift : 0
ThresholdUpshift : 200000
MinSosBitRateDs : 32
4.2.2.2 Configuring the Spectrum Profile

This procedure describes how to configure VDSL2 spectrum profile and spectrum mode
profile. A spectrum is used to configure parameters that are used in the period of
transmitting service. A spectrum profile is associated with a spectrum mode profile. When
you configure a spectrum profile, you need to configure its corresponding mode as well.
The profile is bound with VDSL2 ports and is used.
Context
The ZXDSL 9806H can be configured with 80 VDSL2 spectrum profiles. Among them,
VSPDEFVAL.PRF is the default profile. Its parameter cannot be deleted or modified.
A spectrum profile supports multiple spectrum mode profiles. Among them, profile 1 is the
default profile. Its parameter cannot be deleted or modified.
Each spectrum mode profile can be configured with the spectrum and PSD parameters
of a specific transmission mode. To synchronize with the line, you can select line
mode in accordance with the real transmission mode. Practically, only parameters of
G9932_ANNEXB(59) mode need to be created and configured.
4-37

The ZXDSL 9806H supports binding and switchover of VDSL2 profile and LimitMask. In
engineering, you can select multiple VDSL2 profiles for a LimitMask to implement the
automatic switchover of VDSL2 profile.
Because different ClassMasks are incompatible with one another, only one ClassMask can
be selected for the same spectrum and spectrum mode profile.
Data Configuration
For VDSL2 spectrum profile data configuration, refer to Table 4-17.
Table 4-17 VDSL2 Spectrum Profile Data Configuration
Item Data
Profile type VDSL2
Spectrum profile name ANNEXB_998
Downstream channel rate profile name test
VDSL2 transmission mode Annex B/G.993.2
ADSL2 transmission mode Adsl2(fdm) Adsl2+(fdm) G.dmt(fdm)

ReAdsl2(fdm)
VDSL2 carrier channel power mask 0
Downstream channel maximum power spectrum -300

density
Upstream channel maximum power spectrum -300

density
Downstream channel maximum optical power 205
Upstream channel maximum optical power 145
Steps
1. In the global configuration mode, create a spectrum profile and configure relevant
parameters.
9806(config)# vdsl2-spectrum-prf ANNEXB_998
/*Execute this command for the first time to create the service profile.*/
9806(config)# vdsl2-spectrum-prf ANNEXB_998
/*Execute this command for the second time to modify the service profile parameters.*/
Preferred modes:
[0] None
4-38

Please choose one from the preferred modes:[2]

Second configure adsl2 transmode bits:
Preferred modes:
[0] None
[1] T1.413 G.dmt(fdm)
[2] T1.413 G.dmt(ec)
[7] Custom
[8] All Capability
xdsl2LConfProfVdsl2CarMask:
There are 0 bands been set, please to choose
(0-no change, 1-modify the bands, 2
-delete all bands):[0]
For the VDSL2 spectrum profile parameter descriptions, refer to Table 4-18.
Table 4-18 VDSL2 Spectrum Profile Parameter Descriptions
vdsl2 transmode VDSL2 transmission mode

G.993.2 Region B (Europe) (Annex B/G.993.2)
adsl2 transmode ADSL2 transmission mode

Adsl2(fdm) Adsl2+(fdm) G.dmt(fdm)
ReAdsl2(fdm)
zxAnxdsl2LConfProfVdsl2CarMask VDSL2 carrier channel power maskVDSL2

zxAnXdsl2LConfMsgMinUs/zxAnXdsl2LConfMsgM Upstream/downstream minimum overhead

inDs based on messages
zxAnXdsl2LConfCeFlag Enable intersymbol interference

zxAnXdsl2LConfPmMode Line power management mode

zxAnXdsl2LConfL0Time Minimum interval of exiting L2 status and

entering L2 status
4-39

zxAnXdsl2LConfL2Time Minimum interval of the first power attenuation

when entering L2 status and each power
attenuation in L2 status
zxAnXdsl2LConfL2Atpr Maximum each power attenuation in L2 status

zxAnXdsl2LConfL2Atprt Maximum total power attenuation in L2 status

StandardProfile Standard VDSL2 profile

Recommended value:8b + 12a + 17a
mode Spectrum mode R

ecommended value: 59 (G9932_ANNEXB)
zxAnXdsl2LConfMaxNomPsdUs/zxAnXdsl2LConf Upstream/downstream channel maximum

MaxNomPsdDs power spectrum density
zxAnXdsl2LConfMaxNomAtpUs Upstream channel maximum optical power

zxAnXdsl2LConfMaxNomAtpDs Downstream channel maximum optical power

xdsl2LConfMaxAggRxPwrUs Upstream channel maximum receiving power

zxAnXdsl2LConfProfPsdMaskDs Downstream channel power spectrum density

mask
A group contains three bytes. There are 32
groups in all. The first two bytes stand for the
index number of tone. The last byte stands for
the value of the tone power spectrum density.
zxAnXdsl2LConfProfPsdMaskUs Upstream channel power spectrum density

mask Recommended value: 0
A group contains three bytes. There are 16
groups in all. The first two bytes stand for the
index number of tone. The last byte stands for
the value of the tone power spectrum density.
ClassMask ClassMask configuration

For ANNEX B symmetrical configuration, the
recommended value is b998AdeM2x.
For ANNEX B asymmetrical configuration, the
recommended value is b997M2x.
4-40

LimitMask LimitMask configuration

For ANNEX B symmetrical configuration, the
recommended value is B8-4 B998-M2x-A
(Class 8), B8-4 B998-M2x-A (Class 12), and
B8-11 B998-ADE17-M2x-A (Class 17).
For ANNEX B asymmetrical configuration,
the recommended value is B7-5 B997-M2x-A
(Class 8), B7-5 B997-M2x-A (Class 12), and
B7-9 B997-E17-M2x-A (Class 17).
zxAnXdsl2LConfUs0Usage Enable US0. Recommended value: 0
2. In the global configuration mode, create a VDSL2 spectrum mode profile and configure
9806(config)# vdsl2-spectrum-prf ANNEXB_998 mode 59
9806(config)# vdsl2-spectrum-prf ANNEXB_998 mode 59
]xdsl2LConfMaxNomPsdDs(-600..-300 0.1dBm/Hz):[-300]
xdsl2LConfMaxNomPsdUs(-600..-300) 0.1dBm:[-300]
xdsl2LConfMaxNomAtpDs(0..255) 0.1dBm:[205]
xdsl2LConfMaxNomAtpUs(0..255) 0.1dBm:[145]

9806(config)# exit
9806# save
End of Steps
Result
You can show the result by executing the show vdsl2 spectrum-prf command and the show
vdsl2 spectrum-prf ANNEXB_998 mode 59 command.
9806(config)# show vdsl2 spectrum-prf ANNEXB_998
Vdsl2 TransSys : G.993.2 Region B (Europe) (Annex B/G.993.2).
Adsl TransSys : Adsl2(fdm) Adsl2+(fdm) G.dmt(fdm) ReAdsl2(fdm)
Vdsl2CarMask :
00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00
00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00
00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00
00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00
00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00
00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00
00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00
4-41

00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00
9806(config)# show vdsl2 spectrum-prf ANNEXB_998 mode 59
MaxNomPsdDs : -300
MaxNomPsdUs : -300
MaxNomAtpDs : 205
MaxNomAtpUs : 145
4.2.2.3 Configuring the Extension Profile

This procedure describes how to configure VDSL2 extension profile and configure the
retransmission properties. The profile is bound with VDSL2 ports and is used.
Context
The ZXDSL 9806H can be configured with 80 VDSL2 extension profiles. Among them,
VEXTDEFVAL.PRF is the default profile. Its parameter cannot be deleted or modified.
Data Configuration
For VDSL2 extension profile data configuration, refer to Table 4-19.
Table 4-19 VDSL2 Extension Profile Data Configuration
Item Data
Profile type VDSL2
Extension profile name test
Upstream/downstream minimum 0
expected output
Upstream/downstream maximum 200000

expected output
Upstream/downstream maximum pure 200000

data rate
Downstream channel minimum rate 32
Downstream channel maximum rate 50000
Steps
1. In the global configuration mode, create an extension profile and configure relevant
parameters.
9806(config)# vdsl2-ext-prf test
9806(config)# vdsl2-ext-prf test
4-42

0zxAnXdsl2LConfInpMinEtrUs(0..200,000 kbps):[0]
zxAnXdsl2LConfInpMinEtrDs(0..200,000 kbps):[0]
zxAnXdsl2LConfInpMaxEtrUs(0..200,000 kbps):[0]200000
zxAnXdsl2LConfInpMaxEtrDs(0..200,000 kbps):[0]200000
zxAnXdsl2LConfInpMaxNetUs(200000..200,000 kbps):[0]200000
zxAnXdsl2LConfInpMaxNetDs(200000..200,000 kbps):[0]200000
For the VDSL2 extension profile parameter descriptions, refer to Table 4-20.
Table 4-20 VDSL2 Extension Profile Parameter Descriptions
zxAnXdsl2LConfInpMinEtrUs/zxAnXdsl2LConfIn Upstream/downstream minimum expected

pMinEtrDs output
zxAnXdsl2LConfInpMaxEtrUs/zxAnXdsl2LConfInp Upstream/downstream maximum expected

MaxEtrDs output Recommended value: 200000
zxAnXdsl2LConfInpMaxNatUs/zxAnXdsl2LConfInp Upstream/downstream maximum pure data

MaxNatDs rate
zxAnXdsl2LConfInpShineRatioUs/zxAnXdsl2LCon Upstream/downstream SHINE ratio

fInpShineRatioDs Recommended value: 0
zxAnXdsl2LConfInpMinReinUs/zxAnXdsl2LConfI Upstream/downstream minimum pulse

npMinReinDs protection against repeated noise
Recommended value: 8 (4 symbols)
zxAnXdsl2LConfInpIaReinFlagUs/zxAnXdsl2LCon Upstream/downstreamarrived REIN flag in

fInpIaReinFlagDs interval
zxAnXdsl2LConfInpMinDelayUs/zxAnXdsl2LConfI Upstream/downstream minimum delay

npMinDelayDs Recommended value: 0
zxAnXdsl2LConfInpRetxModeUs/zxAnXdsl2LConfI Upstream/downstream retransmission mode

npRetxModeDs Recommended value: 2
zxAnXdsl2LConfInpMaxDelayUs/zxAnXdsl2LCo Upstream/downstream maximum delay

nfInpMaxDelayDs Recommended value: 16
zxAnXdsl2LConfChanInitPolicyUs/zxAnXdsl2LCon Upstream/downstream channel initialization

fChanInitPolicyDs policy
zxAnXdsl2LFextCancelNotReqBandUs/zxAnXdsl2L Upstream/downstream no remote interference

FextCancelNotReqBandDs cancelling band
4-43

zxAnXdsl2LConfVectoringPsdSwitchMode Vectoring PSD conversion mode

zxAnXdsl2LConfUnSupportedVectorPsdMaskUs/zx Upstream/downstream channel supported

AnXdsl2LConfUnSupportedVectorPsdMaskDs PSD value when G993.2 modem is used

9806(config)# exit
9806# save
End of Steps
Result
You can show the result by executing the show vdsl2 ext-prf command.
9806(config)# show vdsl2 ext-prf test
InpMinEtrUs : 0
InpMinEtrDs : 0
InpMaxEtrUs : 200000
InpMaxEtrDs : 200000
InpMaxNetUs : 200000
InpMaxNetDs : 200000
4.2.2.4 Configuring the Line Delay Profile

This procedure describes how to configure VDSL2 line delay profile and configure VDSL2
channel parameters such as robustness and delay. The profile is bound with VDSL2 ports
and is used.
Context
The ZXDSL 9806H can be configured with 80 VDSL2 line delay profiles. Among them,
VIDPDEFVAL.PRF is the default profile. Its parameter cannot be deleted or modified.
Data Configuration
For VDSL2 line delay profile data configuration, refer to Table 4-21.
Table 4-21 VDSL2 Line Delay Profile Data Configuration
Item Data
Profile type VDSL2
Line delay profile name test
4-44

Item Data
Downstream channel maximum delay 4
Upstream channel maximum delay 4
Downstream channel minimum noise 2

protection
Upstream channel minimum noise 2

protection
Steps
1. In the global configuration mode, create a line delay profile and configure relevant
parameters.
9806(config)# vdsl2-delayinp-prf test
zxAnXdsl2ChConfMaxDelayDs((0..63)ms):[16]4
zxAnXdsl2ChConfMaxDelayUs((0..63)ms):[16]4
Please configure MinProtection:
noProtection(1) - INP not required
halfSymbol(2) - INP length = 1/2 symbol
singleSymbol(3) - INP length = 1 symbol
twoSymbols(4) - INP length = 2 symbols
threeSymbols(5) - INP length = 3 symbols
fourSymbols(6) - INP length = 4 symbols
fiveSymbols(7) - INP length = 5 symbols
sixSymbols(8) - INP length = 6 symbols
sevenSymbols(9) - INP length = 7 symbols
eightSymbols(10) - INP length = 8 symbols
nineSymbols(11) - INP length = 9 symbols
tenSymbols(12) - INP length = 10 symbols
elevenSymbols(13) - INP length = 11 symbols
twelveSymbols(14) - INP length = 12 symbols
thirteenSymbols(15) - INP length = 13 symbols
fourteenSymbols(16) - INP length = 14 symbols
fifteenSymbols(17) - INP length = 15 symbols
sixteenSymbols(18) - INP length = 16 symbols
zxAnXdsl2ChConfMinProtectDs((1..18)Symbol):[1]2
zxAnXdsl2ChConfMinProtectUs((1..18)Symbol):[1]2
For the VDSL2 line delay profile parameter descriptions, refer to Table 4-22.
4-45

Table 4-22 VDSL2 Line Delay Profile Parameter Descriptions
Parameter Recommended Value Recommended Value

for Internet Access for IPTV Service
Service
Upstream/downstream channel maximum 4 8

delay
zxAnXdsl2ChConfMaxDelayUs/zxAnXdsl2ChC
onfMaxDelayDs
Upstream/downstream channel minimum 2 (1/2 symbol) 4 (2 symbol)

noise protection
zxAnXdsl2ChConfMinProtectUs/zxAnXdsl2Ch
ConfMinProtectDs
Upstream/downstream channel minimum 1 1

noise protection in 30a mode
zxAnXdsl2ChConfMinProtect8Us/zxAnXdsl2C
hConfMinProtect8Ds
Upstream/downstream channel minimum 1 (Enable) 1 (Enable)

noise protection enable
zxAnXdsl2ChConfForceInpUs/zxAnXdsl2ChCo
nfForceInpDs
Maximum channel delay variant 255 255

zxAnXdsl2ChConfMaxDelayVar
Channel initialization policy 1 1

zxAnXdsl2ChConfInitPolicy

9806(config)# exit
9806# save
End of Steps
Result
You can show the result by executing the show vdsl2 delayinp-prf command.
9806(config)# show vdsl2 delayinp-prf test
zxAnXdsl2ChConfMaxDelayDs : 4 /*Downstream channel maximum delay*/
zxAnXdsl2ChConfMaxDelayUs : 4 /*Upstream channel maximum delay*/
zxAnXdsl2ChConfMinProtectDs : halfSymbol /*Downstream channel minimum noise protection*/
zxAnXdsl2ChConfMinProtectUs : halfSymbol /*Upstream channel minimum noise protection*/
zxAnXdsl2ChConfMinProtect8Ds : noProtection
zxAnXdsl2ChConfMinProtect8Us : noProtection
zxAnXdsl2ChConfForceInpDs : enable
zxAnXdsl2ChConfForceInpUs : enable
4-46

zxAnXdsl2ChConfMaxDelayVar : 255
zxAnXdsl2ChConfInitPolicy : policy0
4.2.2.5 Configuring SNR Margin Profile

This procedure describes how to configure VDSL2 SNR margin profile. For poor-quality
VDSL2 lines, you can decrease the maximum SNR margin to lower the line transmission
power, which can decrease the line interference. The profile is bound with VDSL2 ports
and is used.
Context
The ZXDSL 9806H can be configured with 80 VDSL2 SNR margin profiles. Among them,
VSMPDEFVAL.PRF is the default profile. Its parameter cannot be deleted or modified.
Data Configuration
For VDSL2 SNR margin profile data configuration, refer to Table 4-23.
Table 4-23 VDSL2 SNR Margin Profile Data Configuration
Item Data
Profile type VDSL2
SNR margin profile test
Downstream target SNR margin 80
Upstream target SNR margin 80
Downstream maximum SNR margin 120
Upstream maximum SNR margin 120
Steps
1. In the global configuration mode, create a VDSL2 SNR margin profile and configure
9806(config)# vdsl2-snrmargin-prf test
9806(config)# vdsl2-snrmargin-prf test
zxAnXdsl2LConfTargetSnrmDs(0..310 0.1dB):[80]
zxAnXdsl2LConfTargetSnrmUs(0..310 0.1dB):[80]
zxAnXdsl2LConfMaxSnrmDs(0-no limit, 81..310 0.1dB):[300]120
zxAnXdsl2LConfMaxSnrmUs(0-no limit, 81..310 0.1dB):[300]120
For the VDSL2 SNR margin profile parameter descriptions, refer to Table 4-24.
4-47

Table 4-24 VDSL2 SNR Margin Profile Parameter Description
Parameter Recommended Value for Recommended Value for

Normal Line Poor-Quality Line
Upstream/downstream target SNR 80 (8 dB) 80 (8 dB)

margin
zxAnXdsl2LConfTargetSnrmUs/zxAnXds
l2LConfTargetSnrmDs
Upstream/downstream maximum 300 (30 dB) 120 (12 dB)

SNR margin
zxAnXdsl2LConfMaxSnrmUs/zxAnXdsl2
LConfMaxSnrmDs
Upstream/downstream minimum 0 0
SNR margin
zxAnXdsl2LConfMinSnrmUs/zxAnXdsl2
LConfMinSnrmDs
Upstream/downstream Up-Shift SNR 90 90

margin
zxAnXdsl2LConfRaUsNrmUs/zxAnXdsl2
LConfRaUsNrmDs
Upstream/downstream Up-Shift Time 60 60

zxAnXdsl2LConfRaUsTimeUs/zxAnXdsl
2LConfRaUsTimeDs
Upstream/downstream Down-Shift 30 30
SNR margin
zxAnXdsl2LConfRaDsNrmUs/zxAnXdsl2
LConfRaDsNrmDs
Upstream/downstream Up-Shift Time 60 60

zxAnXdsl2LConfRaDsTimeUs/zxAnXdsl
2LConfRaDsTimeDs
Upstream/downstream virtual noise XDSL2_VN_DISABLE(1) XDSL2_VN_DISABLE(1)

enable
zxAnXdsl2LConfSnrModeUs/zxAnXdsl2
LConfSnrModeDs
Upstream/downstream rate xDSL_RAMODE_RAINIT- xDSL_RAMODE_RAINIT-

adaptation mode (2) (2)
zxAnXdsl2LConfRaModeUs/zxAnXdsl2L
ConfRaModeDs

9806(config)# exit
4-48

9806# save
End of Steps
Result
You can show the result by executing the show vdsl2 snrmargin-prf command.
9806(config)# show vdsl2 snrmargin-prf test
TargetSnrmDs(0.1dB) : 80 /*Downstream target SNR margin*/
TargetSnrmUs(0.1dB) : 80 /*Upstream target SNR margin*/
MaxSnrmDs(0.1dB) : 120 /*Downstream maximum SNR margin*/
MaxSnrmUs(0.1dB) : 120 /*Upstream maximum SNR margin*/
4.2.2.6 Configuring SOS Profile

This procedure describes how to configure VDSL2 SOS profile, which is a new OLR type
for solving line-drop problems caused by increasing crosstalk. The profile is bound with
VDSL2 ports and is used.
Context
The ZXDSL 9806H can be configured with 80 VDSL2 SOS profiles. Among them, VSOSD
EFVAL.PRF is the default profile. Its parameter cannot be deleted or modified.
Data Configuration
For VDSL2 SOS profile data configuration, refer to Table 4-25.
Table 4-25 VDSL2 SOS Profile Data Configuration
Item Data
Profile type VDSL2
SOS profile name sos
SOS downstream time 100
SOS upstream time 100
SOS degradeTone ratio downstream 20

threshold
SOS degradeTone ratio upstream 20

threshold
Steps
1. In the global configuration mode, create a VDSL2 SNR margin profile and configure
9806(config)# vdsl2-sos-prf sos
4-49

9806(config)# vdsl2-sos-prf sos

zxAnXdsl2LConfSosTimeWindowDs(0 or 64..16320 ms):[0]100
zxAnXdsl2LConfSosTimeWindowUs(0 or 64..16320 ms):[0]100
zxAnXdsl2LConfSosNTonesDs(0..100 %):[20]
zxAnXdsl2LConfSosNTonesUs(0..100 %):[20]
For VDSL2 SOS profile data configurations, refer to Table 4-26.
Table 4-26 VDSL2 SOS Profile Parameter Descriptions

for Common User for SOS User
SOS downstream/upstream time 0 100

zxAnXdsl2LConfSosTimeWindowDs/zxAnXd
sl2LConfSosTimeWindowUs
SOS downstream/upstream SOS 20 20

degradeTone threshold
zxAnXdsl2LConfSosNTonesDs/zxAnXdsl2LC
onfSosNTonesUs
Downstream/upstream SOS parity 10 10

correction error threshold
zxAnXdsl2LConfSosCrcDs/zxAnXdsl2LConf
SosCrcUs
Downstream/upstream SOS maximum 10 10

times
zxAnXdsl2LConfMaximumSosDs/zxAnXdsl2
LConfMaximumSosUs
Downstream/upstream ROC channel 100 100

SNR margin
zxAnXdsl2LConfSosSnrmOffsetRocDs/zxAnX
dsl2LConfSosSnrmOffsetRocUs
Downstream/upstream ROC channel 6 (4 symbols) 6 (4 symbols)

SNR minimum INP
zxAnXdsl2LConfSosMinInpRocDs/zxAnXdsl
2LConfSosMinInpRocUs

9806(config)# exit
9806# save
End of Steps
4-50

Result
You can show the result by executing the show vdsl2 sos-prf command.
9806(config)# show vdsl2 sos-prf sos
SosTimeWindowDs(ms) : 100 /*SOS downstream time*/
SosTimeWindowUs(ms) : 100 /*SOS upstream time*/
SosNTonesDs(%) : 20 /*SOS degradeTone ratio downstream threshold*/
SosNTonesUs(%) : 20 /*SOS degradeTone ratio upstream threshold*/
4.2.2.7 Configuring Pulse Noise Monitoring Profile

This procedure describes how to configure VDSL2 pulse noise monitoring profile, which is
used to enable the pulse noise monitoring function. The profile is bound with VDSL2 ports
and is used.
Context
The ZXDSL 9806H can be configured with 80 VDSL2 pulse noise monitoring profiles.
Among them, VINMDEFVAL.PRF is the default profile. Its parameter cannot be deleted
or modified.
Steps
1. In the global configuration mode, create a VDSL2 pulse noise monitoring profile and
configure relevant parameters.
9806(config)# vdsl2-inm-prf test
9806(config)# vdsl2-inm-prf test
zxAnXdsl2LConfInmInpEqModeUs(0..4):[0]
zxAnXdsl2LConfInmInpEqModeDs(0..4):[0]
zxAnXdsl2LConfInmIatoUs(3..511 symbols):[3]
zxAnXdsl2LConfInmIatoDs(3..511 symbols):[3]
zxAnXdsl2LConfInmIatsUs(0..7):[0]1
zxAnXdsl2LConfInmIatsDs(0..7):[0]1
zxAnXdsl2LConfInmCcUs(0..64 symbols):[0]
zxAnXdsl2LConfInmCcDs(0..64 symbols):[0]
For the VDSL2 pulse noise monitoring profile parameter descriptions, refer to Table
4-27.
4-51

Table 4-27 VDSL2 Pulse Noise Monitoring Profile Parameter Descriptions

for High-Pulse-Noise- for Low-Pulse-Noise-
Frequency Lines Frequency Lines
Upstream/downstream INP_Eq 0 0
calculation mode
zxAnXdsl2LConfInmInpEqModeUs/zxAnXdsl
2LConfInmInpEqModeDs
Upstream/downstream INM inside arrival 3 5

time drift
zxAnXdsl2LConfInmIatoUs/zxAnXdsl2LConfI
nmIatoDs
Upstream/downstream INM inside arrival 1 2

step
zxAnXdsl2LConfInmIatsUs/zxAnXdsl2LConfI
nmIatsDs
Upstream/downstream counts of longest 0 0

constantly correct data frames in a bit
error string
zxAnXdsl2LConfInmCcUs/zxAnXdsl2LConf
InmCcDs

9806(config)# exit
9806# save
End of Steps
Result
You can show the result by executing the show vdsl2 inm-prf command.
9806(config)# show vdsl2 inm-prf test

InmInpEqModeUs : 0
InmInpEqModeDs : 0
InmIatoUs(symbols) : 3
InmIatoDs(symbols) : 3
InmIatsUs : 1
InmIatsDs : 1
InmCcUs(symbols) : 0
InmCcDs(symbols) : 0
4-52

4.2.3 Configuring the Alarm Profile

This procedure describes how to configure the alarm profile and use this profile to
monitor VDSL2 service performance. If a statistic reaches to the alarm threshold, the
system generate an alarm and sends the alarm message to the log host and the network
management system.
Context
The ZXDSL 9806H can be configured with 40 VDSL2 alarm profiles. The ZXDSL 9806H
has its own default VDSL2 alarm profile. Among them, VDEFVAL.PRF is the default profile.
All alarm threshold of the default profile is 0. Its parameter cannot be deleted or modified.
Data Configuration
For VDSL2 alarm profile data configuration, refer to Table 4-28.
Table 4-28 VDSL2 Alarm Profile Data Configuration
Item Data
Profile type VDSL2
Alarm profile name sos
Near-end forward error correction 0

second (FECS) alarm threshold
Upstream errored second (ES) alarm 50

threshold
Upstream severely errored second 50

(SES) alarm threshold
Upstream loss of signal (LOS) seconds 50

alarm threshold
Steps
1. In the global configuration mode, create a VDSL2 alarm profile and configure relevant
parameters.
9806(config)# vdsl2-alarm-prf test
/*Execute this command for the first time to create the VDSL2 alarm profile.*/
9806(config)# vdsl2-alarm-prf test
/*Execute this command for the second time to modify the VDSL2 alarm profile parameters.*/
zxAnXdsl2XtucThreshFecs(0...900)[0]
zxAnXdsl2XtucThreshEs(0...900):[0]50
zxAnXdsl2XtucThreshSes(0...900):[0]50
zxAnXdsl2XtucThreshLoss(0...900):[0]50
For the VDSL2 alarm profile parameter descriptions, refer to Table 4-29.
4-53

Table 4-29 VDSL2 Alarm Profile Parameter Descriptions
Alarm profile name The length of an alarm profile name is 32 characters
zxAnXdsl2XtucThreshFecs Near-end forward error correction seconds (FECS)

alarm threshold
Within 15 minutes, if near-end forward error correction
seconds (FECS) exceed the threshold, the system
generates an alarm.
zxAnXdsl2XtucThreshEs Upstream errored seconds (ES) alarm threshold

Within 15 minutes, if upstream errored seconds (ES)
exceed the threshold, the system generates an alarm.
zxAnXdsl2XtucThreshSes Upstream severely errored seconds (SES) alarm

threshold
Within 15 minutes, if upstream severely errored seconds
(SES) exceed the threshold, the system generates an
alarm.
zxAnXdsl2XtucThreshLoss Upstream loss of signal (LOS) seconds alarm threshold

Within 15 minutes, if the upstream loss of signal
seconds exceed the threshold, the system generates
an alarm.
zxAnXdsl2XtucThreshLofs Upstream loss of frame (LOF) seconds alarm threshold

Within 15 minutes, if the upstream loss of frame (LOS)
an alarm.
zxAnXdsl2XtucThreshLols Uplink loss of seconds alarm threshold

Within 15 minutes, if the uplink loss of seconds exceed
zxAnXdsl2XtucThreshLprs Near-end loss of power seconds

Within 15 minutes, if near-end loss of power seconds
zxAnXdsl2XtucThreshUas Upstream unavailable seconds (UAS) alarm threshold

Within 15 minutes, if upstream unavailable seconds
zxAnXdsl2XtucThreshPtmCrcErrs Upstream CRC error packets alarm threshold

Within 15 minutes, if upstream CRC error packets
zxAnXdsl2XtucThreshPtmCodViol Upstream PTM code violations alarm threshold

Within 15 minutes, if upstream PTM code violations
4-54

zxAnXdsl2XturThreshFecs Far-end forward error correction seconds (FECS) alarm

threshold
Within 15 minutes, if far-end forward error correction
seconds (FECS) exceed the threshold, the system
generates an alarm.
zxAnXdsl2XturThreshEs Downstream errored seconds (ES) alarm threshold

Within 15 minutes, if downstream errored seconds (ES)
zxAnXdsl2XturThreshSes Downstream severely errored seconds (SES) alarm

threshold
Within 15 minutes, if downstream severely errored
seconds (SES) exceed the threshold, the system
generates an alarm.
zxAnXdsl2XturThreshLoss Downstream loss of signal (LOS) seconds alarm

threshold
Within 15 minutes, if the downstream loss of signal
an alarm.
zxAnXdsl2XturThreshLofs Downstream loss of frame (LOF) seconds alarm

threshold
Within 15 minutes, if the downstream loss of frame
(LOS) seconds exceed the threshold, the system
generates an alarm.
zxAnXdsl2XtucThreshLprs Far-end loss of power seconds

Within 15 minutes, if near-end loss of power seconds
zxAnXdsl2XturThreshUas Downstream unavailable seconds (UAS) alarm

threshold
Within 15 minutes, if downstream unavailable seconds
zxAnXdsl2XturThreshPtmCrcErrs Downstream CRC error packets alarm threshold

Within 15 minutes, if downstream CRC error packets
zxAnXdsl2XturThreshPtmCodViol Downstream PTM code violations alarm threshold

Within 15 minutes, if downstream PTM code violations
zxAnXdsl2ThreshFailedFullInt Full initialization failures alarm threshold

Within 15 minutes, if full initialization failures exceed the
4-55

zxAnXdsl2ThreshFailedShrtInt Fast initialization failures alarm threshold

Within 15 minutes, if fast initialization failures exceed
zxAnXdsl2Ch1XtucThrshCodeViol Upstream code violations alarm threshold

Within 15 minutes, if the upstream code violations
zxAnXdsl2Ch1XtucThrshCorrected Upstream corrected data blocks alarm threshold

Within 15 minutes, if upstream corrected data blocks
zxAnXdsl2Ch1XturThrshCodeViol Downstream code violations alarm threshold

Within 15 minutes, if the downstream code violations
zxAnXdsl2Ch1XturThrshCorrected Downstream corrected data blocks alarm threshold

Within 15 minutes, if downstream corrected data blocks
zxAnXdsl2XtucLowDataRateTolerance Near-end low data rate tolerance alarm threshold

Within fifteen minutes, if the difference between the
configured data rate and the real data rate at the near
end is higher than the threshold, the system generates
an alarm.
zxAnXdsl2XturLowDataRateTolerance Far-end low data rate tolerance alarm threshold

Within fifteen minutes, if the difference between the
configured data rate and the real data rate at the far
end is higher than the threshold, the system generates
an alarm.
zxAnXdsl2XtucLowDataRateThresh Near-end low data rate alarm threshold

Within fifteen minutes, if near-end data rate is lower
than the threshold, the system generates an alarm.
zxAnXdsl2XturLowDataRateThresh Far-end low data rate alarm threshold

Within fifteen minutes, if far-end data rate is lower than
zxAnXdsl2XtucInitFailTrapEnable Near-end initialization enabling failure alarm threshold

If the-near end initialization fails after the function is
enabled, the system generates an alarm.
zxAnXdsl2XturInitFailTrapEnable Far-end initialization enabling failure alarm threshold

If the far-end initialization fails after the function is
enabled, the system generates an alarm.

9806(config)# exit
4-56

9806# save
End of Steps
Result
You can show the result by executing the show vdsl2 alarm-prf command.
9806(config)# show vdsl2 alarm-prf test
XtucThreshFecs : 0
XtucThreshEs : 50
XtucThreshses : 50
XtucThreshLoss : 50
4.2.4 Configuring VDSL2 Port Binding

This procedure describes how to configure IP address and MAC address binding of VDSL2
port, ensuring access security of users.
Context
l IP address binding
IP address binding is to bind a user interface with one IP address. If the interface
receives the packet whose source IP address is the same as the bound IP address,
the packet is forwarded, otherwise it is discarded.
l MAC address binding
MAC address binding is to bind a service port with a MAC address. Only the
packets of which the source MAC address is the same as the bound MAC address
can pass through this service port.
System switch module will disable the MAC address auto-learning function if the
user interface is bound with MAC address. If the source MAC address of the
packet does not match with the binding MAC address, the packet is invalid and
discarded.
Data Configuration
For VDSL2 port binding data configuration, refer to Table 4-30.
Table 4-30 VDSL2 Port Binding Data Configuration
Item Data
VDSL2 port vdsl 2/1
Port binding IP address 10.63.10.197
Port binding MAC address 00-D0-D0-AA-BB-CC
4-57

Steps
1. Enter the VDSL2 interface configuration mode.
9806(config)# interface vdsl 2/1
2. Bind the interface with the specified IP address.

9806(cfg-if-vdsl-2/1)# bind ip-address 10.63.10.197
3. Bind the interface with the specified MAC address.

9806(cfg-if-vdsl-2/1)# bind mac-address 00-D0-D0-AA-BB-CC

9806(cfg-if-vdsl-2/1)# end
9806# save
End of Steps
4.2.5 Activating a VDSL2 Interface

This procedure describes how to activate a VDSL2 interface.
Activating a VDSL2 interface is a communication setup process between VDSL2 of the
central office device and the remote device. The communication setup process detects
the line distance, and line conditions according to the upstream/downstream rate and
SNR margin specified in the VDSL2 line configuration profile. It conducts an negotiation
between the central office device and remote device, and confirms the possibility of the
normal work under the conditions above.
Context
The ZXDSL 9806H supports four profiles, which are independent of one another:
l VDSL2 service profile
l VDSL2 base profile
l VDSL2 DPBO profile
l VDSL2 UPBO profile
VDSL2 interfaces are activated by default. If the VTU-R process is successful, the interface
is activated.
Steps
1. Execute the interface vdsl command to enter the VDSL2 interface mode.
2. Execute the shutdown command to disable the interface.

9806(cfg-if-vdsl-2/1)# shutdown

9806(cfg-if-vdsl-2/1)# no shutdown
4-58

9806# save
End of Steps
Result
You can show the result by executing the show command.
9806(cfg-if-vdsl-2/1)# show interface port-status 2/1
Port AdminStatus LinkStatus XtucTxRate(kbps) XturTxRate(kbps)
-----------------------------------------------------------------
2/1 enable down N/A N/A
4.2.6 Configuring the Bonding Function

This procedure describes how to configure the bonding function.
The ZXDSL 9806H supports VDSL2 port bonding, where two ports are bound together
and connected to users, providing double bandwidth. To implement the bonding function,
the Modem at the user side must support the bonding function.
Data Configuration
For the bonding function data configuration, refer to Table 4-31.
Table 4-31 Bonding Function Data Configuration
Item Data
Bonding group number 1
User interface 2/1, 2/2
Bonding group parameter g9982
Steps
1. Add interfaces to a bonding group.
9806(config)# add-bonding 1 interface 2/1
9806(config)# add-bonding 1 interface 2/2
2. Configure the bonding group parameters.

9806(config)# bonding 1
gBondAdminScheme:
[0] unknown
[1] g9981
[2] g9982
[3] g9983
gBondAdminScheme:[2]

9806(config)# exit
4-59

9806# save
End of Steps
Result
You can show the result by executing the show bonding command and the show bonding-
config command.
9806(config)# show bonding 1
Bonding Id: 1
Physical Port:
slot port
-----------------------
2 1
2 2
9806(config)# show bonding-config 1

AdminScheme : g9982
9806(config)# show bonding-status 1

GBOND PortStatus Table :
OperScheme : g9982
PeerOperScheme : g9982
UpDataRate : 0
DownDataRate : 0
FltStatus : no
PortSide : office(2)
NumBCEs : 2
EthTcOperType : tc6465(1)
EthInErrors : 0
EthInSmallFragments : 0
EthInLargeFragments : 0
EthInBadFragments : 0
EthInLostFragments : 0
EthInLostStarts : 0
EthInLostEnds : 0
EthInOverflows : 0
4.2.7 Configuring IPoE/PPPoE Access

This procedure describes how to configure VDSL2 IPoE/PPPoE service access. In this
procedure, line 4 profile mode is used.
Networking Diagram
Figure 4-2 shows VDSL2 IPoE/PPPoE service access networking diagram.
4-60

Figure 4-2 VDSL2 IPoE/PPPoE Service Access Networking Diagram
A computer is connected to the VDSL2 service port of the ZXDSL 9806H through the
VDSL2 Modem. User data packets are sent to the ZXDSL 9806H in PPPoE or IPoE mode,
and then transmitted to the upperlayer network through the uplink port of the main control
and switch card.
Data Configuration
For VDSL2 IPoE/PPPoE service access data configuration, refer to Table 4-32.
Table 4-32 VDSL2 IPoE/PPPoE Service Access Configuration Data
Item Data Note
Line base profile l Profile name: test In the process of enabling a

l xdsl2LConfProfRfiBands: 12, VDSL port, the port uses the
40944095 line and channel parameters
l xdsl2LConfProfVdsl2CarMask: 3040 configured in the line profile
l Use the default values for other to negotiate with the opposite
parameters. CPE device. If the negotiation
is successful, this VDSL port is
enabled. This VDSL line can
bear services.
Service profile l Profile name: test Theoretically, user access rate

l The maximum downstream rate (zxA reaches up to 20000 Kbps.
nXdsl2Ch1ConfProfMaxDataRateDs): Actually, user access port
20000 Kbps rate may be lower than the
l The maximum upstream rate (zxAnXds expected value.
l2Ch1ConfProfMaxDataRateUs): 20000 In this case, increase access
Kbps rate value in configuration to
l Use the default values for other enable the actual access rate
parameters. to meet user's requirements.
4-61

Item Data Note
Alarm profile Profile name: VDEFVAL.PRF (default) The alarm profile contains
alarm threshold value.
When the alarm profile is
bound to a port, the line status
of this port can be monitored.
By default, all alarm
threshold values in the
alarm configuration profile are
0, which means that the line
status is not monitored.
UPBO profile Profile name: VUPBODEF.PRF (default) Configure UPBO parameters

after binding this profile to port.
DPBO profile Profile name: VDPBODEF.PRF (default) Configure DPBO parameters

after binding this profile to port.
User-side port Configure a single user: VLAN ID is consistent with that

l VDSL2 port: 3/1 of the upper-layer device.
l User VLAN: 301
Configure users in batches:
l VDSL port: 2/12/32
l User VLAN: 301332
Uplink port 5/1 The mode of the uplink port is

consistent with the mode of the
opposite port of the upper-layer
device.
Requirements for LAN Switch: Refer to related manuals for

upper-layer device l LAN Switch transmits ZXDSL 9806H LAN switch and BAS device
service packets transparently. configurations.
l Configure VLAN for the ZXDSL 9806H
access. Keep the VLAN ID consistent
with uplink VLAN ID.
BRAS:
l According to authentication and
accounting requirements for
dialing users, complete relevant
configurations, such as:
1. Access user domain, including
authentication plan, accounting
plan, authorization plan
2. RADIUS server
l If user authentication is performed on
BRAS, configure access user name
and password on BRAS. If the user IP
4-62

Item Data Note
address is allocated through BRAS,

configure the relevant IP address pool
on BRAS.
Steps
VLAN.
If... Then...
If... Then...

batches.
If... Then...
batches.
If... Then...

port.
9806(cfg-if-vdsl-2/1)# pvid 301

9806(config)# interface range vdsl 2/1-32
ports in batches.
9806(config-if)# pvid 301-332 one-to-one
5. Execute the vdsl2-base-profile command to create a VDSL2 base profile.

//Execute this command for the first time to create the line profile.
//Execute this command for the second time to modify the line profile parameters.
4-63


xdsl2LConfProfRfiBands:
There are 0 bands been set, please to choose (0-no change, 1-modify the bands,
-delete all bands):[0]1
the number of Rfibands you want to change[0-16]:[0]2
the setting of rfiband : 1
start subcarrier[1-4096]:[1]1
stop subcarrier[1-4096]:[1]2
the setting of rfiband : 2
stop subcarrier[4094-4096]:[4094]4095
xdsl2LConfProfVdsl2CarMask:
There are 0 bands been set, please to choose (0-no change, 1-modify the bands,
-delete all bands):[0]1
the number of bands you need to change is [0-32]:[0]1
the setting of band : 1
stop subcarrier[30-4096]:[30]40
6. Execute the vdsl2-service-profile command to create a VDSL2 service profile.

//Execute this command for the first time to create the alarm profile.
zxAnXdsl2Ch1ConfProfMaxDataRateDs((0..200,000)kbps):[120000]20000
zxAnXdsl2Ch1ConfProfMaxDataRateUs((0..200,000)kbps):[120000]20000
7. Execute the following commands to bind the base profile with the user port.
If... Then...
Bind the base profile with a user port.

9806(cfg-if-vdsl-2/1)#vdsl2 base-profile test
9806(cfg-if-vdsl-2/1)#exit
Bind the base profile with user ports

in batches.
9806(config-if)# vdsl2 base-profile test
9806(config-if)# exit
8. (Optional) Execute the following commands to bind the alarm profile to the user port.
4-64

If the default alarm profile is not used, use the vdsl2-alarm-profile command to add
a command profile, then use the same command to modify profile parameters, and
finally use the vdsl2 alarm-profile command in interface mode to bind a specific port.
By default, each VDSL2 port of the system is bound to alarm profile VDEFVAL.PRF.
If... Then...
Bind the alarm profile with a user

port.
9806(cfg-if-vdsl-2/1)# vdsl alarm-profile alarmtest.prf
9806(cfg-if-vdsl-2/1)# exit
Bind the alarm profile with user ports

in batches.
9806(config-if)# vdsl alarm-profile alarmtest.prf
If... Then...
Enable a user port.


9806(config-if)# shutdown
9806(config-if)# no shutdown

9806# save
End of Steps
4.2.8 Configuring IPoE/PPPoE Access (TR252/TR165 Object Model

Profile Mode)
This procedure describes how to configure VDSL2 IPoE/PPPoE service access. In this
procedure, TR252/TR165 object model profile mode defined in TR-165 standard is used.
Networking Diagram
Figure 4-3 shows VDSL2 IPoE/PPPoE service access networking diagram.
4-65

Figure 4-3 VDSL2 IPoE/PPPoE Service Access Networking Diagram
A computer is connected to the VDSL2 service port of the ZXDSL 9806H through the
VDSL2 Modem. User data packets are sent to the ZXDSL 9806H in PPPoE or IPoE mode,
and switch card.
Data Configuration
For VDSL2 IPoE/PPPoE service access data configuration, refer to Table 4-33.
Table 4-33 VDSL2 IPoE/PPPoE Service Access Configuration Data
Item Data Note
Downstream rate l Profile name: test Theoretically, user access rate

profile l The maximum downstream rate reaches up to 20000 Kbps.
(zxAnXdsl2ChConfMaxDataRateD Actually, user access port rate may
s): 20000 Kbps be lower than the expected value.
l Use the default values for other In this case, increase access rate
parameters. value in configuration to enable the
actual access rate to meet users'
requirements.
Upstream rate profile l Profile name: test Theoretically, user access rate
l The maximum upstream rate reaches up to 20000 Kbps.
(zxAnXdsl2ChConfMaxDataRateU Actually, user access port rate may
s): 20000 Kbps be lower than the expected value.
l Use the default values for other In this case, increase access rate
parameters. value in configuration to enable the
actual access rate to meet users'
requirements.
4-66

Item Data Note
Line delay profile l Profile name: test Configure the robustness and delay
l The minimum downstream of VDSL2 channel.
noise protection
(zxAnXdsl2ChConfMinProtectDs):
1 symbol
l The minimum upstream
noise protection
(zxAnXdsl2ChConfMinProtectUs):
1 symbol
l Use the default values for other
parameters.
UPBO profile Profile name: VUPBODEF.PRF Configure UPBO parameters after

(default) binding this profile to port.
DPBO profile Profile name: VDPBODEF.PRF Configure DPBO parameters after

(default) binding this profile to port.
SNR margin profile Profile name: VSMPDEFVAL.PRF For lines with poor quality, users can
(default) lower the maximum SNR margin to
decrease the transmission power
and consequently decrease the line
interference.
Virtual noise profile Profile name: VVNPDEFVAL.PRF -

(default)
RFI profile Profile name: VRPDEFVAL.PRF -

(default)
Spectrum profile Profile name: VSPDEFVAL.PRF -

(default)
Extension profile Profile name: VEXTDEFVAL.PRF -

(default)
SOS profile Profile name: VSOSDEFVAL.PRF -

(default)
Pulse noise Profile name: VINMDEFVAL.PRF -

monitoring profile (default)
Alarm profile Profile name: VDEFVAL.PRF When the alarm profile is bound to a
(default) port, the line status of this port can
be monitored.
By default, all alarm threshold values
in the alarm configuration profile are
0, which means that the line status
is not monitored.
4-67

Item Data Note
User-side port Configure a single user: VLAN ID is consistent with that of the
l VDSL2 port: 2/1 upper-layer device.
l User VLAN: 301
Configure users in batches:
l VDSL port: 2/12/32
l User VLAN: 301332

device.
Requirements for LAN Switch: Refer to related manuals for

upper-layer device l LAN Switch transmits ZXDSL LAN switch and BAS device
9806H service packets configurations.
transparently.
l Configure VLAN for the ZXDSL
9806H access. Keep the VLAN
ID consistent with uplink VLAN
ID.
BRAS:
l According to authentication and
accounting requirements for
dialing users, complete relevant
configurations, such as:
1. Access user domain,
including authentication
plan, accounting plan,
authorization plan
2. RADIUS server
l If user authentication is
performed on BRAS, configure
access user name and password
on BRAS. If the user IP address
is allocated through BRAS,
configure the relevant IP
address pool on BRAS.
Steps
1. Configure TR252/TR165 object model profile mode.
9806H(config)# switch-to-TR165
Switch vdsl2 configuration mode to TR165 ? Y/N: [N]y
TR165 mode take effect,please reboot the system.
9806H(config)# exit
4-68

2. Reboot the system.

9806H# reboot
Are you sure to reboot system? Press Y to confirm or another key to exit: [N]y
VLAN.
If... Then...
If... Then...

batches.
If... Then...
batches.
If... Then...

port.
9806(cfg-if-vdsl-2/1)# pvid 301

ports in batches.
9806(config-if)# pvid 301-332 one-to-one
7. Execute the vdsl2-dsdatarate-prf command to create a VDSL2 downstream rate

profile.
//Execute this command for the first time to create the line profile.
zxAnXdsl2ChConfMaxDataRateDs((32..200,000)kbps):[120000]20000
4-69

8. Execute the vdsl2-usdatarate-prf command to create a VDSL2 upstream rate profile.

zxAnXdsl2ChConfMaxDataRateUs((32..200,000)kbps):[120000]20000
9. Execute the vdsl2-delayinp-prf command to create a VDSL2 line delay profile.

zxAnXdsl2ChConfMinProtectDs((1..18)Symbol):[1]2
zxAnXdsl2ChConfMinProtectUs((1..18)Symbol):[1]2
Please configure MinProtection8:
noProtection(1) - INP not required
singleSymbol(2) - INP length = 1 symbol
twoSymbols(3) - INP length = 2 symbols
threeSymbols(4) - INP length = 3 symbols
fourSymbols(5) - INP length = 4 symbols
fiveSymbols(6) - INP length = 5 symbols
sixSymbols(7) - INP length = 6 symbols
sevenSymbols(8) - INP length = 7 symbols
eightSymbols(9) - INP length = 8 symbols
nineSymbols(10) - INP length = 9 symbols
tenSymbols(11) - INP length = 10 symbols
elevenSymbols(12) - INP length = 11 symbols
twelveSymbols(13) - INP length = 12 symbols
thirteenSymbols(14) - INP length = 13 symbols
fourteenSymbols(15) - INP length = 14 symbols
fifteenSymbols(16) - INP length = 15 symbols
sixteenSymbols(17) - INP length = 16 symbols
10. Execute the following commands to bind profiles with the user port.
4-70

If... Then...
Bind the profile with a user port.

9806(cfg-if-adsl-2/1)# vdsl2 ch1dsdatarate-prf test
9806(cfg-if-adsl-2/1)# vdsl2 ch1usdatarate-prf test
9806(cfg-if-vdsl-2/1)# vdsl2 ch1delayinp-prf test
9806(cfg-if-vdsl-2/1)# exit
Bind the profile with user ports in

batches
9806(config-if)# vdsl2 ch1dsdatarate-prf test
9806(config-if)# vdsl2 ch1usdatarate-prf test
9806(config-if)# vdsl2 ch1delayinp-prf test
Note:
At present, VDSL2 port only supports the configuration of channel 1.
If... Then...
Enable a user port.



9806# save
End of Steps
4-71

4.3 SHDSL Access Service Configuration

SHDSL technology provides the symmetrical high-speed dedicated access line service
with ordinary twisted pair. A pair of twisted pair provides symmetrical rate ranging from
192 Kbps to 2.312 Mbps.
The maximum distance can reach 2.5 km in guarantee of performance.
4.3.1 Configuring SHDSL Line Profile

This procedure describes how to configure SHDSL line profile and use the profile to specify
line parameters.
Context
The ZXDSL 9806H can be configured with 20 SHDSL line profiles. Among them, FOURW
IRE.PRF and SDEFVAL.PRF is the default profile. Its parameters cannot be deleted or
modified.
Data Configuration
For the SHDSL line profile data configuration, refer to Table 4-34.
Table 4-34 SHDSL Line Profile Data Configuration
Item Data
Profile name test
Minimum line rate 1024 kbps
Maximum line rate 2312 kbps
Steps
1. In the global configuration mode, create a line profile and configure relevant
parameters.
9806(config)# shdsl-profile test
SpanConfMinLineRate(192..30000 kbps):[200]1024
SpanConfMaxLineRate(1024..30000 kbps):[1552]2312
For the SHDSL line profile parameter descriptions, refer to Table 4-35.
4-72

Table 4-35 SHDSL Line Profile Parameter Descriptions
shdslLineConfProfileName Line profile name

Length: 32 characters
SpanConfWireInterface Interface modes:

1: twoWire
2: fourWire
3sixWire
4eightWire
5gsfourWireBitInterleave
6fourWireByteInterleaveEnhanced
7fourWireBitInterleaveEnhanced
Default: 1twoWire
SpanConfMinLineRate Minimum line rate

Range: 192 Kbps30000 Kbps
Default: 200 Kbps
SpanConfMaxLineRate Maximum line rate

In the process of the SHDSL connection, if the calculated rate
exceeds the configured maximum line rate, the system restricts
the rate within the configured maximum line rate, which may
increase its noise tolerance.
If the calculated maximum line rate cannot reach the configured
maximum line rate, the system may establish the connection
according to the real rate while keeping the target noise tolerance.
SpanConfPSD PSD mode

Range:
1: symmetric
2: asymmetric
3: gsR1asymmetric
4: gsR2asymmetric
Default: 1
SpanConfTransmissionMode SHDSL transmission mode:

1: region1
2: region2
3: region1&region2
Default: 2
SpanConfRemoteEnabled Enable/disable the function to manage the remote device.
4-73

SpanConfPowerFeeding Line power feeding detection configuration

Range:
1: noPower
2: powerFeed
3: wettingCurrent
Default: 1
SpanConfCurrCondTargetMar Downstream/upstream current target SNR margin

ginDown/SpanConfCurrCondT SNR margin refers to a certain margin of reserved noise ratio
argetMarginUp during normal data communication.
Its purpose is to guarantee normal communication when the
noise status is deteriorating in line.
The greater the margin is, the smaller possibility that data
transmission error happens in the system.
Select SNR according to the line quality in real application.
Range: 0 dB10 dB
Default: 5 dB
SpanConfWorstCaseTargetMa Downstream/upstream worst target SNR margin

rginDown/SpanConfWorstCase Range: -10 dB to 10 dB
TargetMarginUp Default: 0 dB
SpanConfUsedTargetMargins Target SNR margin configuration

l When currCondDown is set to enable, the current downstream
target SNR is valid.
l When worstCaseDown is set to enable, the downstream worst
SNR is valid.
l When currCondUp is set to enable, the current upstream
target SNR is valid.
l When worstCaseUp is set to enable, the upstream worst SNR
is valid.
Default: currCondDown is set as 'enable'.
SpanConfReferenceClock Reference clock

Range:
1: LocalClk
2: NetworkClk
3: DataOrNetworkClk
4: DataClk
Default: 1
4-74

SpanConfLineProbeEnable Enable/disable the line probe function.

Enable the probe function, and the system uses probe function
to find the best line rate.
Disable the probe function, the system skip the line rate
negotiation process. The time of establishing G.SHDSL line is
saved
This function is disabled by default.

9806(config)# exit
9806# save
End of Steps
Result
You can show the result by executing the show shdsl profile command.
9806(config)# show shdsl profile test
SpanConfWireInterface : twoWire
SpanConfMinLineRate(kbps) : 1024 /*Minimum line rate*/
SpanConfMaxLineRate(kbps) : 2312 /*Maximum line rate*/
SpanConfPSD : symmetric
SpanConfTransmissionMode : region 2 Indicates ITU-T G.991.2 Annex B
SpanConfRemoteEnabled : enable
SpanConfPowerFeeding : noPower
SpanConfCurrCondTargetMarginDown(dB) : 5
SpanConfWorstCaseTargetMarginDown(dB): 0
SpanConfCurrCondTargetMarginUp(dB) : 5
SpanConfWorstCaseTargetMarginUp(dB) : 0
SpanConfUsedTargetMargins : currCondDown
SpanConfReferenceClock : LocalClk
SpanConfLineProbeEnable : disable
4.3.2 Configuring the Alarm Profile

This procedure describes how to configure the SHDSL alarm profile and use this profile to
monitor SHDSL service performance.
Context
The ZXDSL 9806H can be configured with 20 SHDSL alarm profiles. The ZXDSL 9806H
has its own default SHDSL alarm profile. Among them, SDEFVAL.PRF is the default profile.
All alarm threshold of the default profile is 0. Its parameter cannot be deleted or modified.
4-75

Data Configuration
For SHDSL alarm profile data configuration, refer to Table 4-36.
Table 4-36 SHDSL Alarm Profile Data Configuration
Item Data
Profile name test
Loop attenuation threshold 128
SNR margin threshold 0
ES threshold 900
Steps
1. In the global configuration mode, create a SHDSL alarm profile and configure relevant
parameters.
9806(config)# shdsl-alarm-profile test
9806(config)# shdsl-alarm-profile test
EndpointThreshLoopAttenuation(-127..128 dB):[128]
EndpointThreshSNRMargin(-127..128 dB):[0]
EndpointThreshES(0..900):[900]
For the SHDSL2 alarm profile parameter descriptions, refer to Table 4-37.
Table 4-37 SHDSL Alarm Profile Parameter Descriptions
Alarm profile name Length: 32 characters
EndpointThreshLoopAttenuat Loop attenuation threshold value

ion Within 15 minutes, if the loop attenuation exceeds the threshold,
the system generates an alarm.
EndpointThreshSNRMargin SNR margin threshold value

Within 15 minutes, if the SNR margin exceeds the threshold, the
system generates an alarm.
EndpointThreshES ES threshlod value

Within 15 minutes, if the ES exceeds the threshold, the system
generates an alarm.
EndpointThreshSES SES threshold value

Within 15 minutes, if the SES exceeds the threshold, the system
generates an alarm.
4-76

EndpointThreshCRCanomalie CRC abnormal count

s Within 15 minutes, if the CRC abnormal count exceeds the
EndpointThreshLOSWS Loss of Sync Word Seconds (LOSW) threshold value

Within 15 minutes, if the LOSWS exceeds the threshold, the
system generates an alarm.
EndpointThreshUAS UAS threshold value

Within 15 minutes, if the UAS exceeds the threshold, the system
generates an alarm.

9806(config)# exit
9806# save
End of Steps
Result
You can show the result by executing the show shdsl alarm-profile command.
9806(config)# show shdsl alarm-profile test
EndpointThreshLoopAttenuation(dB) : 128 /*Loop attenuation threshold*/
EndpointThreshSNRMargin(dB) : 0 /*SNR margin threshold*/
EndpointThreshES : 900 /*Error second threshold*/
EndpointThreshSES : 900
EndpointThreshCRCanomalies : 900
EndpointThreshLOSWS : 900
EndpointThreshUAS : 900
4.3.3 Activating an SHDSL Interface

This procedure describes how to activate an SHDSL interface.
Activating an SHDSL interface is a communication setup process between SHDSL of the
central office device and the remote device. The communication setup process detects
the line distance, and line conditions according to the upstream/downstream rate and
SNR margin specified in the VDSL2 line configuration profile. It conducts an negotiation
between the central office device and remote device, and confirm the possibility of the
normal work under the conditions above.
Prerequisite
The SHDSL line profile is configured.
4-77

Steps
1. Execute the interface shdsl command to enter the SHDSL interface mode.
9806(config)# interface shdsl 1/1
2. Execute the shutdown command to disable the interface.

9806(cfg-if-shdsl-1/1)# shutdown

9806(cfg-if-shdsl-1/1)# no shutdown

9806(cfg-if-shdsl-1/1)# end
9806# save
End of Steps
Result
9806H(cfg-if-shdsl-1/1)# show interface port-status 1/1
Port AdminStatus LinkStatus ActualLineRate(kbps)
-----------------------------------------------------------------
1/1 enable down N/A
4.3.4 Configuring SHDSL IPoE/PPPoE Access

This procedure describes how to configure SHDSL IPoE/PPPoE service access.
Networking Diagram
Figure 4-4 shows SHDSL IPoE/PPPoE service access networking diagram.
Figure 4-4 SHDSL IPoE/PPPoE Service Access Networking Diagram
4-78

A computer is connected to the SHDSL service port of the ZXDSL 9806H through the
SHDSL Modem. User data packets are sent to the ZXDSL 9806H in PPPoE or IPoE mode,
and switch card.
Data Configuration
For SHDSL IPoE/PPPoE service access data configuration, refer to Table 4-38.
Table 4-38 SHDSL IPoE/PPPoE Service Access Configuration Data
Item Data Note
Line profile l Profile name: test In the process of enabling an

l Use the default values for other SHDSL port, the port uses the line
parameters. and channel parameters configured
in the line profile to negotiate with
the opposite CPE device.
If the negotiation is successful,
this SHDSL port is enabled. This
SHDSL line can bear services.
Alarm profile Profile name: SDEFVAL.PRF The alarm profile contains alarm
(default) threshold value.
When the alarm profile is bound to
a port, the line status of this port
can be monitored.
By default, all alarm threshold
values in the alarm profile are 0,
which means that the line status is
not monitored.
User-side port Configure a user. VLAN ID is consistent with that of

l SHDSL port: 1/1 the upper-layer device.
l Service VLAN: 101
Configure users in batches.
l SHDSL port: 1/11/24
l Service VLAN: 101124

device.
4-79

Item Data Note
Requirements for LAN Switch: For the detailed configuration of the

upper-layer device l LAN Switch transmits the LAN Switch and BRAS, refer to the
ZXDSL 9806H service packets corresponding manual.
transparently.
l Configure VLAN for the ZXDSL
9806H access. Keep the VLAN
ID consistent with uplink VLAN
ID.
BRAS:
l According to authentication
and accounting requirements
for dialing users, complete
relevant configurations, such
as:
Access user domain, in-

cluding authentication
plan, accounting plan, au-
thorization plan
RADIUS server
l If user authentication is
performed on BRAS, configure
access user name and
password on BRAS. If the user
IP address is allocated through
BRAS, configure the relevant
IP address pool on BRAS.
Steps
VLAN.
If... Then...
If... Then...

batches.
4-80

If... Then...
batches.
If... Then...

port.
9806(cfg-if-shdsl-1/1)# pvid 101 pvc 1
9806(cfg-if-shdsl-1/1)# atm pvc 1 vpi 8 vci 81 common

9806(config)# interface range shdsl 1/1-24
ports in batches.
9806((config-if)# pvid 101-124 one-to-one pvc 1
9806((config-if)# atm pvc 1 vpi 8 vci 81 common
5. Execute the shdsl-profile command to create an SHDSL line profile.

//Execute this command for the first time to create the profile.
//Execute this command for the second time to modify the profile parameters.
6. (Optional) Execute the shdsl-alarm-profile command to create an SHDSL alarm profile.

In this example, the default alarm profile SDEFVAL.PRF is used.
7. Execute the following commands to bind the line profile with the user port.
If... Then...
Bind the line profile with a user port.

9806(cfg-if-shdsl-1/1)# shdsl profile test
9806(cfg-if-shdsl-1/1)# exit
Bind the line profile with user ports

in batches.
9806(config-if)# shdsl profile test
8. (Optional) Execute the following commands to bind the alarm profile with the user port.
By default, all SHDSL ports are bound to the alarm profile SDEFVAL.PRF.
4-81

To bind a new alarm profile, execute the shdsl alarm-profile filename command in
interface configuration mode.
If... Then...
Enable a user port.



9806# save
End of Steps
4-82

Chapter 5
Narrowband Service
Configuration
Narrowband service refers to narrowband voice service, namely, VoIP service. With the
use of compression algorithm, voice data is compressed into data packets that comply with
TCP/IP standard. Data packets are transmitted to the destination through the IP network.
Then, data packets are decompressed and resumed to voice signals. In this way, voice
signals are transmitted through the Internet.
Compared with traditional services, the greatest advantage of VoIP service is that VoIP
service can provide more and better services to users via the Internet. With the use of
VoIP technology, voice service, fax service, video, data service can be transmitted via the
Internet with low price.
Table of Contents
Configuring Narrowband Voice In-Band Channel........................................................5-1
VoIP Service Configuration.........................................................................................5-2
CES Service Configuration .......................................................................................5-10
Configuring Self-Exchange .......................................................................................5-15
Modifying the Ringing Profile ....................................................................................5-16
5.1 Configuring Narrowband Voice In-Band Channel

This procedure describes how to configure the in-band management channel of
narrowband voice service. The network management system and VoIP service are
connected to an IP network through the same channel.
Data Configuration
For the data configuration of narrowband voice service in-band management channel, refer
to Table 5-1.
Table 5-1 Data Configuration of Narrowband Voice Service In-Band Management
Channel
Item Data
ZXDSL 9806H in-band NMS NMS VLAN ID 1000
Uplink interface 5/1
NMS IP address 172.16.234.101
NMS static route gateway 172.16.234.254
5-1

Item Data
VoIP service VoIP VLAN ID 801
Uplink interface 5/1
VoIP media IP address 202.109.228.2
VoIP default route gateway 202.109.228.1
Steps
1. In the global configuration mode, configure a VoIP VLAN. Add the uplink interface to
this VLAN in tagged mode.
2. Configure an in-band NMS VLAN. Add the uplink interface to this VLAN in tagged
mode.
3. Configure the IP address and default route of the VoIP service.

9806(config)# ip subnet 202.109.228.2 255.255.255.0 801 voip
9806(config)# ip route 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 202.109.228.1
4. (Optional) Configure the IP address and static route of the NMS.

9806(config)# ip subnet 172.16.234.101 255.255.255.0 1000
9806(config)# ip route 172.0.0.0 255.0.0.0 172.16.234.254
Note:
This step is required if the NMS and VoIP service use different networks. If the NMS
and VoIP service use the same network and the IP addresses of the NMS, media, and
signaling are the same, this step is not required.

9806(config)# exit
9806# save
End of Steps
5.2 VoIP Service Configuration

VoIP service performs special processing (such as compression and packaging) for analog
signals, and then transmits them through an IP packet-switched network. This service can
reduce the cost of voice services.
5-2

Chapter 5 Narrowband Service Configuration
The ZXDSL 9806H provides voice access services through the voice service card. Each
shelf supports the access of at most 256port POTS services.
5.2.1 Configuring VoIP POTS Service Access (H.248)

This procedure describes the VoIP service access configuration (H.248) by giving an
example.
If the configuration is successful, the calling party can hear dialing tone after he hooks off.
When the calling party dials the phone number of the called party, the called party can
hear ringing tone and the calling party can hear ringing-back tone. When the called party
hooks off, the calling party can talk with the called party. After the called party hooks on,
the calling party can hear busy tone.
Prerequisite
Before this operation, make sure that:
l MG is interconnected with MGC and in proper state.
l The voice subscriber data corresponding to the MG is configured on the MGC side.
l The narrowband voice in-band channel is configured.
Data Configuration
For VoIP POTS service (H.248) data configuration, refer to Table 5-2.
Table 5-2 VoIP POTS Service (H.248) Data Configuration
Item Data
MGC ID 1
MG ID 1
H.248 protocol port number 2944
MGC IP address 10.63.198.252
Narrowband user circuit TID USER000USER063
VoIP resource TID RTP000RTP127
Steps
1. Configure the MG.
a. Enter the narrowband voice configuration mode.
9806# voice
9806(voice)# h248
b. Configure the MG.

9806(h248)# mg modify mgid 1 mgport 2944
2. Configure the MGC.

9806(h248)# mgc modify mgcid 1 mgcip 10.63.198.252 mgcport 2944
5-3

9806(h248)# exit
3. Bind the MG and MGC.

9806(voice)# h248 mg parameter mgid 1 mgcid1 1
4. Configure the narrowband user circuit TID.

9806(voice)# mguser
9806(mguser)# slc tid add slot 1 num 64 timfix USER
type 3 digitlength 3 mgid 1
9806(mguser)# exit
Note:
If the narrowband user circuit TID is inconsistent with the TID configured on the SS,
use the 9806(mguser)# slc tid del command to delete the existing TID, and then add a
new TID.
5. Configure VoIPresource TID.

9806(voice)# rtp
9806(rtp)# tid add timfix RTP type 3 digitlength 3 mgid 1
9806(rtp)# end
Note:
If the VoIP resource TID is inconsistent with the VoIP resource TID configured on the
SS, use the 9806(rtp)# tid del command to delete the existing TID, and then add a new
TID.

9806# save
End of Steps
5.2.2 Configuring VoIP POTS Service Access (SIP)

This procedure describes the VoIP service access configuration (SIP) by giving an
example.
5-4

Prerequisite
Context
The default protocol of the ZXDSL 9806H is H.248.
This configuration example is applicable to the conversion between H.248 and SIP.
Data Configuration
For VoIP POTS service (SIP) data configuration, refer to Table 5-3.
Table 5-3 VoIP POTS Service (SIP) Data Configuration
Item Data
SIP number 19821010
SIP port number 5060
VoIP resource TID RTP000-RTP127
Quantity of SIP user numbers 64
SIP user name 198210
Steps
1. Modify the protocol license from H.248 to SIP.
9806(config)# voip license H248 0 SIP 1
9806(config)# exit
Note:
By default, the protocol is H.248. To modify the protocol from SIP to H.248, the voip
license H248 1 SIP 0 command is used.
2. Delete the narrowband users.

9806# voice
9806(voice)# mguser slc tid del slot 1 beginindex 0 num 64
9806(voice)# exit
5-5

Note:
The quantity of user numbers depends on the configured narrowband users. For the
ZXDSL 9806H, the default value is 256.
3. Save the configuration data. Reboot the system.

9806# save
9806# reboot
4. Configure the digit map.

9806# voice
9806(voice)# global digitmap add service SIP name
sip body 19821010
Note:
The parameter body is SIP number configured on the SS.
5. Configure SIP server.

9806(voice)# sip server add index 1 proxyport 5060
proxyip 10.63.198.252 srvtype 1
Note:
The value of proxyip is the IP address of the SS.
6. Configure SIP Agent.

9806(voice)# sip agent add uaid 1 port 5060 domname
10.63.198.252 proxyindex1 1
7. Configure SIP user number.

9806(voice)# sipuser pstnuser add slot 1 beginindex
0 num 64 sipdigit 19821000 digitmapname sip
5-6

Note:
8. Configure SIP user name.

9806(voice)# sipuser pstnuserid add slot 1 beginindex 0
num 64 useridfix 198210 type 3 digitlen 2 beginno 0
9. Configure the authentication user name and password.

9806(voice)# sipuser user-authentication modify slot 1
beginindex 0 num 64 authusername mdu password 1234
10. Configure VoIP resources.

9806(voice)# rtp
9806(rtp)# end
Note:
TID.

9806# save
9806# reboot
End of Steps
5.2.3 Configuring VoIP POTS Service Access (MGCP)

This procedure describes the VoIP service access configuration (MGCP) by giving an
example.
Prerequisite
5-7


Context
The default protocol of the ZXDSL 9806H is H.248.
This configuration example is applicable to the conversion between H.248 and MGCP.
Data Configuration
For VoIP POTS service (MGCP) data configuration, refer to Table 5-4.
Table 5-4 VoIP POTS Service (MGCP) Data Configuration
Item Data
Narrowband user resource TID USER000USER063
VoIP resource TID RTP000RTP127
MGCP port number 2427
MG ID 1
Domain name msag6000
Quantity of MGCP user numbers 64
MGC ID 1
MGC port number 2727
Steps
1. Modify the protocol license from H.248 to MGCP.
9806(config)# voip license H248 0 MGCP 1
9806(config)# exit
Note:
By default, the protocol is H.248. To modify the protocol from MGCP to H.248, the
voip license H248 1 MGCP 0 command is used.
2. Delete the narrowband users.

9806# voice
9806(voice)# mguser slc tid del slot 1 beginindex 0 num 64
9806(voice)# exit
5-8

Note:

9806# save
9806# reboot
4. Configure the MG.

9806# voice
9806(voice)# mgcp
9806(mgcp)# mg add mgid 1 mgport 2427 domname msag6000
Note:
The value of Domname is consistent with the domain name of the SS node.
5. Configure the MGC.

9806(mgcp)# mgc add mgcid 1 mgcip 10.63.198.252
mgctype 1 mgcport 2727 domname msag6000-NetuneDomain
Note:
The value of domname is composed of the domain name of the SS node and the
domain name of the softswitch, connected with the symbol "-".
If the interconnected SS is not ZTE product, modify the mgctype in accordance with
the real type.
6. Bind the MG and MGC.

9806(mgcp)# exit
9806(voice)# mgcp mg parameter mgid 1 mgcid1 1
7. Configure the narrowband user circuit TID.

9806(voice)# mguser
9806(mguser)# slc tid add slot 1 num 64 timfix USER
type 3 digitlength 3 mgid 1
9806(mguser)# exit
5-9

Note:
If the narrowband user circuit TID is inconsistent with the TID configured on the SS,
use the 9806(mguser)# slc tid del slot 1 command to delete the existing TID, and then
add a new TID.
8. Configure VoIP resource TID.

9806(voice)# rtp
9806(rtp)# end
Note:
TID.

9806# save
9806# reboot
End of Steps
5.3 CES Service Configuration

The Circuit Emulation Service (CES) implements traditional TDM-based services over a
Packet Switch Network (PSN). In other words, it transfers synchronous circuit signals over
an asynchronous network.
The ZXDSL 9806H supports the TDM-PWE3 service (here, PWE3 is short for Pseudo Wire
Emulation Edge-to-Edge). The ZXDSL 9806H is connected to external devices such as
a Private Branch Exchange (PBX) through the E1 interface, and a Pseudo Wire (PW) is
established between the PSN and the opposite end, transferring TDM service signals.
The TDM emulation service supports Structure-Agnostic Time division multiplexing over
Pack (SAToP) and Circuit Emulation Services over Packet Switch Network (CESoPSN).
At present, PSN only supports Ethernet services.
The following describes the difference between CESoPSN and SAToP:
l If the ZXDSL 9806H is operating in CESoPSN mode, the system implements

point-to-point N 64 Kbps timeslot cross-connections.
l If the ZXDSL 9806H is operating in SAToP mode, the system maps each E1 to a PW.
5-10

5.3.1 Configuring CES Service in CESoPSN Mode

This procedure describes how to configure CES service in the N 64 Kbps narrowband
access scenario.
Networking Diagram
Figure 5-1 shows the networking diagram of CES service in CESoPSN mode.
Figure 5-1 Networking Diagram of CES Service in CESoPSN Mode
The ZXDSL 9806H is connected to E1 device via an E1 interface. PW is established

between the ZXDSL 9806H and the opposite CES device through PSN and TDM service
can be transmitted through the PW.
Configuration Data
For data configuration of CES service in the N 64 Kbps narrowband access scenario,
refer to Table 5-5.
Table 5-5 Data Configuration of CES Service in CESoPSN Mode
Item Data
Service VLAN ID 4005
Uplink port 5/1
User port 4/1
Source MAC address 0015.EB98.3604
5-11

Item Data
Destination MAC address 0015.EB98.3601
PW link l Type: SDT

l out-ecid: 0x1102
l in-ecid: 0x1102
l PW timeslot: 132
Steps
1. Add an SSTDF card.
9806# add-card SSTDF 4 mode PWE3 frame master
Note:
In the N 64 Kbps narrowband access scenario, the ZXDSL 9806H supports both
the master mode and the slave mode. The parameter master indicates that the device
is the clock source while the parameter slave indicates that the device uses the clock
signal from the master device.
If the local device is configured as the master mode, the remote device is configured
as the slave mode.
2. Configure the source MAC address.

9806# configure
9806(config)# pwe3 mac-address 00-15-eb-98-36-04 4
3. Configure the service VLAN and add the uplink port to the VLAN.
4. Configure CES service.

9806(config)# pseudowire 4/1
9806(config-pw)# tdm-service sdt E1Num 1 64kts_no 1-32
9806(config-pw)# psn ethernet 0x1102 0x1102 peer_mac
00-15-eb-98-36-01 vlanId 4005 priority 7
9806(config-pw)# activate
9806(config-pw)# exit
9806(config)# exit
5-12

Note:
l Each card supports at most 128 PW links.
l For different PW service links, the values of parameters in-ecid and out-ecid must
be different.

9806# save
6. Configure the remote CES device.

End of Steps
5.3.2 Configuring CES Service in SAToP Mode

This procedure describes how to configure CES service in the E1 port narrowband access
scenario.
Networking Diagram
Figure 5-2 shows the networking diagram of CES service in SAToP mode.
Figure 5-2 Networking Diagram of CES Service in SAToP Mode
Configuration Data
For data configuration of CES service in the E1 port narrowband access scenario, refer to
Table 5-6.
5-13

Table 5-6 Data Configuration of CES Service in SAToP Mode
Item Data
Service VLAN ID 4005
Uplink port 5/1
User port 4/1
Source MAC address 0015.EB98.3604
Destination MAC address 0015.EB98.3601
PW link l Type: UDT

l out-ecid: 0x1102
l in-ecid: 0x1102
Steps
1. Add an SSTDF card.
9806# add-card SSTDF 4 mode PWE3 unframe
2. Configure the source MAC address.

9806# configure
9806(config)# pwe3 mac-address 00-15-eb-98-36-04 4
3. Configure the service VLAN and add the uplink port to the VLAN.
4. Configure CES service.

9806(config)# pseudowire 4/1
9806(config-pw)# tdm-service udt type E1-Satop
9806(config-pw)# psn ethernet 0x1102 0x1102 peer_mac
00-15-eb-98-36-01 vlanId 4005 priority 7
9806(config-pw)# activate
9806(config-pw)# exit
9806(config)# exit
Note:
l Each card supports at most four PW links.
l For different PW service links, the values of parameters in-ecid and out-ecid must
be different.

9806# save
5-14

6. Configure the remote CES device.

End of Steps
5.4 Configuring Self-Exchange

This procedure describes how to configure the self-exchange function. If a network fault
occurs at the network side and the communication between the NE and the softswitch
system is disconnected, the self-exchange function ensures proper communications
between users of the ZXDSL 9806H. When H.248 link is faulty, users of the ZXDSL
9806H can still use the number of the called party to call other users of the system.
Data Configuration
For the self-exchange data configuration, refer to Table 5-7.
Table 5-7 Self-Exchange Data Configuration
Item Data
User slot number 3
User self-exchange number 56751005675148
Digit map 567xxxx
Self-exchange function Enable
Call protection function Enable
Steps
1. Add the self-exchange number.
9806# voice
9806(voice)# mguser slc phonenum modify slot 3 num 48 phonenum 5675148
2. Add the self-exchange digit map.

98069806(voice)# global digitmap add service SelfChange name ZTE Body 567xxxx
For self-exchange function parameter descriptions, refer to Table 5-8.
Table 5-8 Self-exchange Function Parameter Descriptions
slot Slot number
num User number
phonenum Beginning phone number
beginindex Beginning circuit number
mgid MG ID
5-15

servicetype Service type:

l 0: H.248
l 1: SelfChange
l 2: SIP
l 3: Urgency Map
das Digit analysis sub-serial number
dgtname Digit analysis sub-name
dgtmap Digit map
selfexchange l 0: Disable
l 1: Enable
protectcall l 0: Disable
l 1: Enable
3. Enable the self-exchange function.

9806(voice)# h248 mg capability mgid 1 selfexchange 1

9806(voice)# exit
9806# save
End of Steps
5.5 Modifying the Ringing Profile

This procedure describes how to modify the ringing profile, including the total ringing
duration and each ringing duration.
Data Configuration
For data configuration of modifying MG ringing profile, refer to Table 5-9.
Table 5-9 Data Configuration of Modifying MG Ringing Profile
Item Data
Total ringing duration 12000 ms
First ring-on 150 ms
First ring-off 50 ms
Second ring-on 150 ms
Second ring-off 50 ms
Third ring-on 150 ms
Third ring-off 150 ms
5-16

Item Data
Forth ring-on 100 ms
Forth ring-off 50 ms
Fifth ring-on 100 ms
Fifth ring-off 50 ms
Steps
1. Modify the ringing profile.
9806# voice
9806(voice)# global ringprofile modify area mainland id 0
time 1200 on1 15 off1 5 on2 15 off2 5 on3 15 off3 15 on4
10 off4 5 on5 10 off5 5
For parameter descriptions of modifying the ringing profile, refer to Table 5-10.
Table 5-10 Parameter Descriptions of Modifying the Ringing Profile
time Total ringing duration

Value range: 065535
Unit: 10 ms
on1 First ring-on

Value range: 0800
Unit: 10 ms
off1 First ring-off

Value range: 0800
Unit: 10 ms
on2 Second ring-on

Value range: 0800
Unit: 10 ms
off2 Second ring-off

Value range: 0800
Unit: 10 ms
on3 Third ring-on

Value range: 0800
Unit: 10 ms
off3 Third ring-off

Value range: 0800
Unit: 10 ms
on4 Forth ring-on

Value range: 0800
Unit: 10 ms
5-17

off4 Forth ring-off

Value range: 0800
Unit: 10 ms
on5 Fifth ring-on

Value range: 0800
Unit: 10 ms
off5 Fifth ring-off

Value range: 0800
Unit: 10 ms

9806(voice)# exit
9806# save
End of Steps
Result
You can show the result by executing the show voice global ringprofile area mainland
command.
9806(voice)# show voice global ringprofile area mainland

PROFILE ID TIME ON1 OFF1 ON2 OFF2 ON3 OFF3 ON4 OFF4 ON5 OFF5
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
mainland 0 1200 15 5 15 5 15 15 10 5 10 5
mainland 1 12000 100 400 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
mainland 2 12000 50 300 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
mainland 3 12000 50 200 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
mainland 4 12000 100 300 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
mainland 5 12000 100 200 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
mainland 6 12000 30 40 30 400 0 0 0 0 0 0
mainland 7 12000 40 20 40 20 40 240 0 0 0 0
mainland 8 12000 40 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
mainland 9 12000 120 300 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
mainland 10 12000 30 30 30 30 70 400 0 0 0 0
mainland 11 12000 40 60 100 60 40 300 0 0 0 0
mainland 12 12000 150 50 50 50 50 300 0 0 0 0
mainland 13 12000 40 360 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
mainland 14 50 50 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
mainland 15 12000 100 400 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
5-18

Chapter 6
PON Uplink Service
Configuration
The ZXDSL 9806H supports two uplink modes: PON uplink and Ethernet uplink.
l PON uplink
When PON uplink is used, PON card or PON sub-card is used.
l Ethernet uplink
When Ethernet uplink is used, the rate modes of the two uplink interfaces must be
consistent to avoid service interruption.
Table of Contents
EPON/10G EPON Registration Modes .......................................................................6-1
GPON Registration Modes .........................................................................................6-3
10G GPON Registration Mode ...................................................................................6-6
6.1 EPON/10G EPON Registration Modes

ONU supports four EPON/10G EPON registration modes: SN, MAC address, LOID, and
LOID + password.
6.1.1 Configuring a Registration SN

This procedure describes how to modify and configure an SN for the EPON/10G EPON
on the ZXDSL 9806H. Operations related to ONU registration are performed on the OLT.
ONU only supports modification.
Context
SN registration requires that both the main control card and PON subcard version must
support the extended OAM.
The ZXDSL 9806H is configured with an SN before factory delivery. However, the SN
actually used on site needs to be planned by the operator.
Steps
1. Configure an SN.
9806(config)# epon sn ZTEG0xooo44f
9806(config)# exit
6-1

2. Restart the subcard to invalidate the configuration.

9806# reset sub-card 1
Are you sure to reset the sub-card? Press Y to confirm or another key to exit: [N]y
End of Steps
Result
You can show the result by executing the show epon sn command.
9806(config)# show epon sn
epon sn : ztegoxooo44f
6.1.2 Configuring a Registration MAC Address

This procedure describes how to modify or configure a registration MAC address of the
EPON/10G EPON on the ZXDSL 9806H. Operations related to ONU registration are
performed on the OLT. ONU only supports modification.
Context
When ONU MAC address conflict occurs, you should configure MAC address.
Steps
1. Configure an MAC address.
9806(config)# epon mac 00-d0-b6-66-44-22
9806(config)# exit

End of Steps
Result
You can show the result by executing the show epon mac-address command.
9806(config)# show epon mac-address
pon mac : 00-d0-b6-66-44-22
6.1.3 Configuring a Registration LOID

This procedure describes how to modify or configure a registration LOID of the EPON/10G
EPON on the ZXDSL 9806H. Operations related to ONU registration are performed on the
OLT. ONU only supports modification.
Steps
1. Configure an LOID.
6-2

Chapter 6 PON Uplink Service Configuration
9806(config)# epon loid 223344

9806(config)# exit

End of Steps
Result
You can show the result by executing the show epon loid command.
9806H(config)# show epon loid
epon loid : 223344
6.1.4 Configuring a Registration LOID + Password

This procedure describes how to modify or configure a registration LOID + password of
theEPON/10G EPON on the ZXDSL 9806H. Operations related to ONU registration are
performed on OLT. ONU only supports modification functions.
Steps
9806(config)# epon loid 223344
2. Configure a LOID password.

9806(config)# epon password 334455

9806(config)# exit
End of Steps
6.2 GPON Registration Modes

ONU supports five GPON registration modes: SN, password, SN + password, LOID, and
LOID + password.

This procedure describes how to modify or configure a registration SN of the GPON on the
ZXDSL 9806H. Operations related to ONU registration are performed on the OLT. ONU
only supports modification.
6-3

Context
Steps
1. Configure an SN.
9806(config)# gpon sn ZTEG0x12345678

9806(config)# exit
End of Steps
Result
You can show the result by executing the show gpon sn command.
9806(config)# show gpon sn
gpon sn : ZTEG0x12345678
gpon sn password : 0123456789
6.2.2 Configuring a Registration Password

This procedure describes how to modify or configure a GPON_SN password on the ZXDSL
9806H. Operations related to ONU registration are performed on OLT. ONU only supports
modification functions.
Steps
1. Configure an SN password.
9806(config)# gpon sn ZTEG0x12345678 password 0123456789
Note:
The command that is used to configure GPON registration SN password is the same
as that of configuring GPON SN. Therefore, you must input the value of SN when you
configure SN password. You can use the show sn command to show the value of SN.

9806(config)# exit
6-4

End of Steps
Result
6.2.3 Configuring a Registration SN + Password

This procedure describes how to modify or configure a GPON SN + password on the
only supports modification.
Steps
1. Configure an SN + password.
9806(config)# exit
Are you sure to reset the sub-card? Press Y to confirm or
another key to exit: [N]y

End of Steps
Result
6.2.4 Configuring a Registration LOID

This procedure describes how to modify or configure a GPON registration LOID on the
only supports modification functions.
Steps
1. Configure a LOID.
6-5

9806(config)# gpon loid DFT_LOID

9806(config)# exit
End of Steps
Result
You can show the result by executing the show gpon loid command.
9806(config)# show gpon loid
gpon loid : DFT_LOID
gpon loid password : DFT_LOIDPWD
6.2.5 Configuring a Registration LOID + Password

This procedure describes how to modify or configure a GPON registration LOID +
password on the ZXDSL 9806H. Operations related to ONU registration are performed
on OLT. ONU only supports modification functions.
Steps
1. Configure a LOID + password.
9806(config)# gpon loid 123456789 password abcdabcd

9806(config)# exit
End of Steps
Result
You can show the result by executing the show gpon loid command.
9806H(config)# show gpon loid

epon loid : 123456789
gpon loid password : abcdabcd
6.3 10G GPON Registration Mode

10G GPON registration modes supported by the ONU include SN, SN+RID, RID, LOID,
and LOID+password.
6-6


This procedure describes how to modify and configure a 10G GPON SN on the ZXDSL
9806H. Operations related to ONU registration are configured on the OLT. The ONU only
supports modification.
Context
Steps
1. Configure an SN.
9806(config)# gpon sn ZTEG0x12345678
2. Restart the subcard to validate the configuration.

9806(config)# exit
End of Steps
Result
After the SN and password are configured, run the show gpon sn command to check the
configuration result.
6.3.2 Configuring a Registration SN+RID

This procedure describes how to modify and configure a 10G GPON SN+RID on the
ZXDSL 9806H. Operations related to ONU registration are configured on the OLT. The
ONU only supports modification.
Context
SN+RID registration is a special registration mode only on the 10G GPON. For a 10G
GPON ONU getting online initially, the ONU must be authenticated based on the SN+RID
before service configuration.
Steps
1. Configure an SN+RID.
9806(config)# gpon sn ZTEG0x12349806 rid 123
6-7

9806(config)# exit
End of Steps
Result
After the SN and password are configured, you can run the show gpon sn command to
check the configuration result.
6.3.3 Configuring a RegistrationRID

This procedure describes how to modify and configure a 10G GPON RID on the ZXDSL
9806H. Operations related to ONU registration are configured on the OLT. The ONU only
supports modification.
Context
RID registration is a special registration mode only on the 10G GPON. For a 10G GPON
ONU getting online initially, the ONU must be authenticated based on the RID before
service configuration.
Steps
1. Configure a registration RID.
9806(config)# gpon sn ZTEG0x12349806 rid 123
Note:
RID configuration uses the same command as that used to configure an SN+RID.
Before configuring an RID, enter a value of the SN. To check the value of the SN, run
the show gpon sn command.

9806(config)# exit
End of Steps
6-8

Result
After the SN and password are configured, run the show gpon sn command to check the
6.3.4 Configure a Registration LOID

This procedure describes how to modify and configure a registration LOID of the 10G
GPON on the ZXDSL 9806H. Operations related to registration LOID are configured on
the OLT. The ONU only supports modification.
Steps
9806(config)# gpon loid DFT_LOID

9806(config)# exit
End of Steps
Result
After a 10G GPON LOID is configured, run the show gpon loid command to check the
9806(config)# show gpon loid
gpon loid : DFT_LOID
gpon loid password : DFT_LOIDPWD
6.3.5 Configuring a Registration LOID+Password

This procedure describes how to modify and configure a registration LOID+password of a
10G GPON on the ZXDSL 9806H. Operations related to the registration LOID+password
are configured on the OLT. The ONU only supports modification.
Steps
1. Configure an LOID+password.
9806(config)# gpon loid 123456789 password abcdabcd

9806(config)# exit
6-9

End of Steps
Result
After a 10G GPON LOID is configured, run the show gpon loid command to check the
9806H(config)# show gpon loid
epon loid : 123456789
gpon loid password : abcdabcd
6-10

Chapter 7
Multicast Configuration
With the emergence of streaming media in IP network, such as multimedia video and
data warehouse, the application of multicast has gradually become a new service
demand. Multicast service is mainly applied in streaming media, remote education, video
conference, video multicast, network game, data duplication, and other point-to-multipoint
data transmission.
The ZXDSL 9806H has a carrier-class multicast operation capability. It supports multicast
protocol and controlled multicast. It also supports the full set of user-to-network protocol,
which provides the basis for broadband multicast value-added service and multicast
service management. The ZXDSL 9806H provides controlled multicast service, which is
easy to operate and manage. It supports Internet Group Management Protocol (IGMP)
v1/v2/v3. It supports IGMP Snooping and IGMP Proxy.
l IGMP Snooping
IGMP Snooping is a process of listening to IGMP messages sent from the multicast
router or receiving IGMP messages sent from multicast host to optimize the delivery
of multicast streams on Layer-2 network.
l IGMP Proxy
IGMP Proxy is a process of learning and forwarding multicast data through IGMP.
A host interface and multiple router interfaces are used. The host interface works
as IGMP host to generate IGMP packets for joining-in and leaving IGMP group.
The router interfaces are used to query the user side. The host interface and router
interfaces belong to different sub-nets.
The ZXDSL 9806H has the following features:
l It supports 1024 multicast groups.
l Each multicast user can join in at most 16 multicast groups at the same time.
l It supports the channel preview function, which allows user to preview channels in a
short time. The preview number, preview time and preview interval can be configured.
l It supports the audience-ratings counting function.
l It supports controlled multicast, which controls the multicast groups that users join in.
The program authority is divided into:
Deny
Permit
Preview
Table of Contents
Configuring Bandwidth ...............................................................................................7-2
7-1

Configuring IGMP Snooping .......................................................................................7-3

Configuring IGMP Proxy...........................................................................................7-12
7.1 Configuring Bandwidth

This procedure describes how to configure bandwidth.
Bandwidth management is performed only after the bandwidth control function is enabled.
Multicast bandwidth and user port bandwidth are configured for bandwidth control. If a
user applies for a multicast bandwidth greater than the remaining bandwidth of the physical
channel, the user is refused to join in the multicast group.
Prerequisite
Multicast service is available.
Steps
1. Enable the IGMP bandwidth control function.
9806(config)# ip igmp bandwidth-control enable
2. Configure the multicast group bandwidth.

9806(config)# ip igmp mvlan 500 group 224.1.1.1 bandwidth 2048
3. Configure the user port multicast bandwidth.

9806(cfg-if-adsl-4/1)# igmp bandwidth 1048576
End of Steps
Result
Show multicast bandwidth.
9806(config)# show igmp mvlan 500 group 224.1.1.1
Group IP address : 224.1.1.1
Group bandwidth(kbps) : 2048
Group fast join : disable
Group static receive-port list :
Show the user port multicast bandwidth.

9806(config)# show igmp interface 4/1
Interface : 4/1
IgmpGroupsLimit : 1
IgmpFastLeave : enable
IgmpInterfaceLastMembQueryIntvl : 10 (0.1s)
IgmpInterfaceQueryInterval : 125 s
IgmpInterfaceQueryMaxResponseTime : 100 (0.1s)
7-2

Chapter 7 Multicast Configuration
IgmpInterfaceRobustness : 2
IgmpInterfaceVersion : 3
IgmpInterfaceProxyIp : 192.168.2.14
IgmpInterfaceGroups : 0
IgmpInterfaceBandwidth : 1048576(kbps)
IgmpInterfaceIgmpStatus : enable
IgmpInterfaceProxyCos : 0
IgmpPacketLimit : 15 pps
7.2 Configuring IGMP Snooping

This procedure describes how to configure IGMP Snooping multicast service. IGMP
Snooping is a process of listening and forwarding IGMP packets at both the user side
and network side, and enabling or disabling multicast service data channel in accordance
with IGMP packets.
Context
The IGMP Snooping function includes IGMP Snooping transparent transmission function
and IGMP Snooping agent function.
l IGMP Snooping transparent transmission function means that if the IGMP Snooping
function is implemented, IGMP packets are not generated, intercepted, or modified.
l The IGMP Snooping agent function includes the following sub-functions:
Report suppression
Intercept and process Report packets that are sent from the IGMP host and
forward only when necessary. For example, when the first user joins into the
multicast group, it is necessary to forward the Report packets.
Only give a response to IGMP Query packets of each multicast group.

Leaving suppression.
Intercept and process Leave packets that are sent from the IGMP host and
forward only when necessary. For example, when the last user leaves the
multicast group, it is necessary to forward the Leave packets.
Query suppression
Intercept and process Query packets that are sent from the IGMP host.
Networking Diagram
Figure 7-1 shows IGMP Snooping multicast service networking diagram.
7-3

Figure 7-1 IGMP Snooping Multicast Service Networking Diagram
A computer is connected to the user port card of the ZXDSL 9806H. The ZXDSL 9806H
is accessed to the upper network via the uplink interface and interworks with the video
server.
Data Configuration
For IGMP Snooping multicast service data configuration, refer to Table 7-1.
Table 7-1 IGMP Snooping Multicast Service Data Configuration
Item Data
MulticastVLAN ID 500
Uplink interface 5/15/2
User port 4/14/2
IGMP mode IGMP Snooping
7-4

Item Data
Program library Video server provides the following programs which use the default preview
profile:
l program1: IP address 224.1.1.1
MVLAN source IP Multicast client IP address: 0.0.0.0 (default)

address To avoid some multicast route devices from discarding IGMP packets from
IP address 0.0.0.0, it is necessary to configure the source IP address to be
the IP address of ZXDSL 9806H.
Multicast package Profile 0: Watch Program 1 and Program 2 in program library.
Multicast users Multicast user 1:

l Service port: 4/1
l VPI/VCI: 8/81
l Ordered package: profile0
Multicast user 2:
l Service port: 4/2
l VPI/VCI: 8/81
l No package
Modem Modem VPI/VCI: 8/81
Steps
1. Configure VLAN.
a. Add multicast service VLAN.
b. Add the uplink port to multicast VLAN in tagged mode.

c. Add the service ports to multicast VLAN in untagged mode.

9806(config)# vlan 500 4/1-2 untag
d. Configure PVID and PVC of user ports.

2. ( Optional) Configure IGMP mode.

9806(config)# ip igmp mode snooping
7-5

Note:
The default IGMP mode is Snooping.
3. (Optional) Configure IGMP global parameters.

For IGMP Snooping global parameter descriptions, refer to Table 7-2. In this example,
IGMP global parameters use default values. Therefore, it is not necessary to configure
IGMP parameters.
Table 7-2 IGMP Snooping Global Parameter Descriptions
Function Description Value Range Command
IGMP status Enable/disable l Enable ip igmp { enable | disable

IGMP. l Disable }
Default: Enable
Working mode Configure IGMP l Snooping ip igmp mode { snooping

working mode. l Router | router | proxy}
l Proxy
Default: Snooping
Aging time Set the aging time. 0, 303600 sec ip igmp snooping-aging-
Default: 300 sec time agingtime
General leave group General leave multi- - ip igmp general-leave-ip

IP cast address is con- ipaddress
figured after the gen-
eral leave function is
enabled.
After a general
multicast leave
address is
configured, when
a user sends leave
messages with this
IP address as the
destination address,
the user port leaves
all online multicast
groups.
A general leave
IP address may
be a common IP
address or a valid
multicast address,
7-6

based on which the

system identifies a
general multicast
leave message.
Span-VLAN status Enable or disable the l Enable ip igmp span-vlan { e

span-VLAN function. l Disable nable | disable }
Default: Disable
IGMP bandwidth If the bandwidth of Enable or disable, de- ip igmp bandwidth-cont

control the multicast group fault: disable. rol { enable | disable }
that a user wants
to join exceeds the
available bandwidth
of the user's MVLAN,
the user cannot join
the multicast group
and the request is re-
jected.
Fast multicast join in- Sets the fast multi- 1-300 seconds. ip igmp fast-join-interva
terval cast join interval. Af- l time
ter the fast join func-
tion is enabled, re-
port messages are
sent to an uplink
interface in accor-
dance with this inter-
val.
General leave func- Enables or disables Enable or disable, de- ip igmp general-leave {
tion the general leave fault: disable. enable | disable }
function. After the
general leave func-
tion is enabled, the
system processes
predefined general
leave messages and
automatically sends
specific multicast
query messages to
the port receiving the
general leave mes-
sages.
7-7

Multicast log function Enables or disables Enable or disable, de- ip igmp log { enable | d
the multicast log fault: disable. isable }
function.
Multicast protocol Sets the mode to - ip igmp through

message processing "through", in which all
mode IGMP protocol mes-
sages are transpar-
ently forwarded be-
tween network-side
ports and user-side
ports, instead of be-
ing processed by the
multicast module.
IGMP protocol mes- Sets the IGMP pro- - ip igmp version-mode{ v

sage processing tocol message pro- 1 | v2 |v3} { accept | i
mode supported by cessing mode sup- gnore |drop}
the multicast module ported by the multi-
cast module. Three
options are provided:
accept, ignore, and
drop.
Multicast VLAN Enables or disables Enable or disable, de- ip igmp vlan-translate {

translation function the multicast VLAN fault: enable. enable | disable }
translation function.
If this function is dis-
abled, users' IGMP
protocol messages
forwarded to an up-
link interface carry
the TAG added by
users. Otherwise,
multicast VLAN pa-
rameters are added
instead.
7-8

Multicast stream di- After this function is - ip igmp traffic-statistic

rection function configured, NEs pe- group group mvlan
riodically send re- mvlan
port messages to up-
stream devices and
direct the multicast
stream to the NEs.
When any user uses
services on demand,
the multicast stream
is directed to the user
side fast.
4. Configure MVLAN.
9806(config)# ip igmp mvlan 500
5. Configure a multicast group.

9806(config)# ip igmp mvlan 500 max-group 1024
//Set the maximum number of MVLAN multicast groups.
9806(config)# ip igmp mvlan 500 group 224.1.1.1
Configure multicast IP addresses in batches when they are in sequence.

9806(config)# ip igmp mvlan 500 start-group-ip 224.1.1.1 3
6. Set an MVLAN source IP address.

9806(config)# ip igmp mvlan 500 source-ip 10.63.173.25
Note:
MVLAN source IP address is the IP address of the client which connects to the ZXDSL
9806H ADSL. Generally, it uses the IP of the ZXDSL 9806H. If MVLAN source IP
address is not configured, the default IP (0.0.0.0) is used. When the default IP address
(0.0.0.0) is used, some multicast route devices may discard IGMP packets from this
IP address.
7. Configure a source port.

9806(config)# ip igmp mvlan 500 source-port 5/1
8. Configure a receive port.

9806(config)# ip igmp mvlan 500 receive-port 4/1
7-9

9. (Optional) Bind multicast group and receive port (static multicast).

By default, one Ethernet port can be bound to 1024 multicast groups, but other types
of ports can be bound with only one multicast group. Therefore, if an ADSL port needs
to be bound to more than one multicast group, enable an ADSL port to be bound to
multiple multicast groups (8 in this example).
For static multicast, multicast groups must be bound to receiving ports. For dynamic
multicast, this operation is not needed.
9806(cfg-if-adsl-4/1)# igmp groups-limit 8
9806(config)# ip igmp mvlan 500 group 224.1.1.1 receive-port 4/1
Note:
By default, one Ethernet port can bind 1024 multicast groups. Other ports can bind
one multicast group. When an ADSL port needs to bind multiple multicast groups, it is
necessary to configure that one ADSL port can bind multiple multicast groups (In this
example, the group limit is set as 8.
It is required to bind the multicast group and the receive port for static multicast.
However, this operation is not required for dynamic multicast.
10. Enable CAC.

Multicast is controlled in two levels.
l If the global CAC function is enabled, the permissions of a user port take effect
and only subscribers can watch the subscribed channels.
l If the global CAC function is disabled, the permissions of a user port are
unavailable, and subscribers can watch the channels created in the MVLAN (the
subscribers must have receiving ports in the MVLAN).
9806(config)# ip iptv cac enable
7-10

Note:
Multicast is under two-level control.
l If CAC is enabled, user port right is also enabled. Only users who order package
can watch programs in multicast package.
l If CAC is disabled, user port right is also disabled. Users, whose receive port is
in MVLAN, can watch programs in MVLAN.
By default, CAC is enabled.
11. (Optional) Configure the preview profile.

If the default preview profile DEFVAL.PRF is not used, execute the ip iptv view-profile
command to create a new preview profile and modify parameters.
For the preview profile parameter descriptions, refer to Table 7-3.
Table 7-3 Preview Profile Parameter Descriptions
Parameter Description Value
Configure the maximum pre- Range: 1100

PreviewCount
view count. Default: 3
Range : 16000 sec

PreviewInterval Configure preview interval.
Default: 120 sec
Configure preview blackout in- Range: 17200 sec

BlackoutInterval
terval. Default: 60 sec
RecognitionTime Preview acknowledgement Range: 1120 seconds, de-

time. fault: 20 seconds.
9806(config)# ip iptv view-profile test

PreviewCount(1..100):[3]
PreviewInterval(1..6000):[120]
BlackoutInterval(1..7200):[60]
RecognitionTime(1..120):[20]
Press M or m key to modify, or the other key to complete?[C]
12. Configure program source.

9806(config)# ip iptv channel 224.1.1.1 mvlan 500 name program1
13. Configure channel-package.
7-11

9806(config)# ip
9806(config-ip)# iptv channel-package profile0
9806(config-ip)# iptv channel-package profile1
9806(config-ip)# exit
14. Configure multicast package.

9806(config)# ip iptv channel-package profile0 group 224.1.1.1 mvlan 500 permit
15. Configure user port right.

9806(config)# ip iptv channel-package profile0 4/1
9806(config)# exit

9806# save
End of Steps
Result
GMP Snooping multicast service configuration is completed.
l User 1 can watch Program 1 and Program 2 but cannot watch Program 3.
l User 2 cannot watch Program 1, Program 2 and Program 3.
7.3 Configuring IGMP Proxy

This procedure describes how to configure IGMP Proxy multicast service. IGMP Proxy is
a process of establishing multicast table by intercepting IGMP packets between users and
the router. The uplink port of Proxy device works as a host and the downlink port of Proxy
device works as a router.
Networking Diagram
Figure 7-2 shows IGMP Proxy multicast service networking diagram.
7-12

Figure 7-2 IGMP Proxy Multicast Service Networking Diagram
A computer is connected to the user port card of the ZXDSL 9806H. The ZXDSL 9806H
is accessed to the upper network via the uplink interface and interworks with the video
server. The ZXDSL 9806H implements the IGMP Proxy functions.
Data Configuration
For IGMP Proxy multicast service data configuration, refer to Table 7-4.
Table 7-4 IGMP Proxy Multicast Service Data Configuration
Item Data
MulticastVLAN ID 500, 501
Uplink interface 5/15/2
User port 4/14/2
Multicast source Two multicast sources

l ISP1: It belongs to VLAN 500. It provides the programs of IP
addresses 224.1.1.1 and 224.1.1.2.
l ISP2: It belongs to VLAN 501. It provides the programs of IP
addresses 224.1.1.1 and 224.1.1.2.
Program library Programs in VLAN 500:

l program1: IP address is 224.1.1.1.
Programs in VLAN 501:
7-13

Item Data
MVLAN source IP address Multicast client IP address: 0.0.0.0 (default)

To avoid some multicast route devices from discarding IGMP packets
from IP address 0.0.0.0, it is necessary to configure the source IP
address to be the IP address of ZXDSL 9806H.
Multicast users Multicast user 1:

l Service port: 4/1
l VPI/VCI: 8/81
l Multicast VLAN: 500
l IGMP port parameters: use default value
Query interval: 125 sec
Query response time: 10 sec
Robustness: 2
Last member query interval: 11 sec
Multicast user 2:
l Service port: 4/2
l VPI/VCI: 8/81
l Multicast VLAN: 501
l IGMP port parameter: use default value
Query interval: 125 sec
Query response time: 10 sec
Robustness: 2
Last member query interval: 1 sec
Multicast package profile0: program1 and program2 in program library are available.
Modem VPI/VCI: 8/81
Steps
1. Configure VLAN.
a. Add multicast service VLAN.

b. Add the uplink port to multicast VLAN in tagged mode.

9806(config)# vlan 500-501 5/1-2 tag
c. Add the service ports to multicast VLAN in untagged mode.

7-14

d. Configure PVID and PVC of user ports.

2. Configure IGMP mode.

9806(config)# ip igmp mode proxy
Note:
The default IGMP mode is Snooping.
3. (Optional) Configure IGMP global parameters.

For IGMP Proxy global parameter descriptions, refer to Table 7-5. In this example,
IGMP global parameters use default values. Therefore, it is not necessary to configure
IGMP parameters.
Table 7-5 IGMP Proxy Global Parameter Descriptions
Parameter Description Value Range Command
IGMP status Enable/disable l Enable ip igmp { enable | disable

IGMP. l Disable }
Default: Enable
Working mode Configure IGMP l Snooping ip igmp mode { snooping

working mode. l Router | router | proxy}
l Proxy
Default: Snooping
General leave group General leave multi- - ip igmp general-leave-ip

IP cast address is con- ipaddress
figured after the gen-
eral leave function is
enabled.
After a general
multicast leave
address is
configured, when
a user sends leave
messages with this
7-15

IP address as the
destination address,
the user port leaves
all online multicast
groups.
A general leave
IP address may
be a common IP
address or a valid
multicast address,
based on which the
system identifies a
general multicast
leave message.
Span-VLAN status Enable or disable the l Enable ip igmp span-vlan { e

span-VLAN function. l Disable nable | disable }
Default: Disable
IGMP bandwidth If the bandwidth of Enable or disable, de- ip igmp bandwidth-cont

control the multicast group fault: disable. rol { enable | disable }
that a user wants
to join exceeds the
available bandwidth
of the user's MVLAN,
the user cannot join
the multicast group
and the request is re-
jected.
Fast multicast join in- Sets the fast multi- 1-300 seconds. ip igmp fast-join-interva
terval cast join interval. Af- l time
ter the fast join func-
tion is enabled, re-
port messages are
sent to an uplink
interface in accor-
dance with this inter-
val.
7-16

General leave func- Enables or disables Enable or disable, de- ip igmp general-leave {
tion the general leave fault: disable. enable | disable }
function. After the
general leave func-
tion is enabled, the
system processes
predefined general
leave messages and
automatically sends
specific multicast
query messages to
the port receiving the
general leave mes-
sages.
Multicast log function Enables or disables Enable or disable, de- ip igmp log { enable | d
the multicast log fault: disable. isable }
function.
Multicast protocol Sets the mode to - ip igmp through

message processing "through", in which all
mode IGMP protocol mes-
sages are transpar-
ently forwarded be-
tween network-side
ports and user-side
ports, instead of be-
ing processed by the
multicast module.
IGMP protocol mes- Sets the IGMP pro- - ip igmp version-mode{ v

sage processing tocol message pro- 1 | v2 |v3} { accept | i
mode supported by cessing mode sup- gnore |drop}
the multicast module ported by the multi-
cast module. Three
options are provided:
accept, ignore, and
drop.
7-17

Multicast VLAN Enables or disables Enable or disable, de- ip igmp vlan-translate {

translation function the multicast VLAN fault: enable. enable | disable }
translation function.
If this function is dis-
abled, users' IGMP
protocol messages
forwarded to an up-
link interface carry
the TAG added by
users. Otherwise,
multicast VLAN pa-
rameters are added
instead.
Multicast stream di- After this function is - ip igmp traffic-statistic

rection function configured, NEs pe- group group mvlan
riodically send re- mvlan
port messages to up-
stream devices and
direct the multicast
stream to the NEs.
When any user uses
services on demand,
the multicast stream
is directed to the user
side fast.
4. Configure MVLAN.
5. Configure multicast group.

Configure multicast IP addresses in batches when they are in sequence.

6. Set MVLAN source IP address.
7-18

MVLAN source IP address is the IP address of the client which connects to the ZXDSL
9806H ADSL. Generally, it uses the IP of the ZXDSL 9806H. If MVLAN source IP
address is not configured, the default IP (0.0.0.0) is used. When the default IP address
(0.0.0.0) is used, some multicast route devices may discard IGMP packets from this
IP address.
7. Configure source port.

8. Configure receive port.

9. (Optional) Configure IGMP interface parameters.

For IGMP interface parameter descriptions, refer to Table 7-6. In this example, default
values are used for ports 4/1 and 4/2.
Table 7-6 IGMP Interface Parameter Descriptions
Query interval Set query interval. 10300 seconds igmp query-interval

Default: 125 seconds interval
Maximum query Set maximum query 025.5 seconds igmp query-max-resp

response time response time. Default: 10 seconds interval
Robustness Set robustness. 15 igmp robustness num

Default: 2
Last member query Set two group-specific 0.125.5 seconds igmp last-query-interv
interval query interval. Default: 1 second al interval
IGMP version Set IGMP version. 13 igmp version version

Default: 2
Note:
Query interval, Maximum query response time, Robustness, and Last member query
interval are only used for Proxy and Router mode.
10. (Optional) Bind multicast group and receive port.

By default, one Ethernet port can bind 1024 multicast groups. Other ports can bind
one multicast group. When an ADSL port needs to bind multiple multicast groups, it is
7-19

necessary to configure that one ADSL port can bind multiple multicast groups (In this
example, the group limit is set as 8).
It is required to bind the multicast group and the receive port for static multicast.
However, this operation is not required for dynamic multicast.
11. Enable CAC.

Multicast is under two-level control.
l If CAC is enabled, user port right is also enabled. Only users who order package
can watch programs in multicast package.
l If CAC is disabled, user port right is also disabled. Users, whose receive port is
in MVLAN, can watch programs in MVLAN.
By default, CAC is enabled.
9806(config)# ip iptv cac enable
12. (Optional) Configure the preview profile.

If the default preview profile DEFVAL.PRF is not used, execute the ip iptv view-profile
command to create a new preview profile and modify parameters.
For the preview profile parameter descriptions, refer to Table 7-7.
Table 7-7 Preview Profile Parameter Descriptions
Parameter Description Value
Configure the maximum pre- Range: 1100

PreviewCount
view count. Default: 3
Range : 16000 sec

PreviewInterval Configure preview interval.
Default: 120 seconds
Configure preview blackout in- Range: 17200 sec

BlackoutInterval
terval. Default: 60 seconds
RecognitionTime Preview acknowledgement Range: 1120 seconds, de-

time. fault: 20 seconds.

7-20


PreviewCount(1..100):[3]
PreviewInterval(1..6000):[120]
BlackoutInterval(1..7200):[60]
RecognitionTime(1..120):[20]
Press M or m key to modify, or the other key to complete?[C]
13. Configure program source.

14. Configure channel-package.

9806H(config)# ip
9806H(config-ip)# iptv channel-package profile0
9806H(config-ip)# exit
15. Configure multicast package.

16. Configure user port right.

9806(config)# exit

9806# save
End of Steps
Result
IGMP Proxy multicast service configuration is completed.
l User 1 can watch the programs provided by ISP1 with IP address: 224.1.1.1 and
224.1.
l User 2 can watch the programs provided by ISP2 with IP address: 224.1.1.1 and
224.1.1.2.
7-21

7-22

Chapter 8
QoS Configuration
QoS refers to the performance of data flow when it passes through the network. QoS
provides end-to-end quality guarantee through a series of metric indexes, such as usability,
throughput, delay/jittering, and packet loss rate.
The ZXDSL 9806H supports the following QoS functions:
l Queue scheduler algorithm

SP: Strict-Priority Queue
SP is designed for important service types. When congestion occurs, important
service types can get service in priority.
For queue scheduling, SP follows the priority strictly and delivers packets from
high to low. When the queue with higher priority is null, the packets with lower
priority can be delivered. Packets of important service types are put into the
queue with higher priority. Packets which are less important, such as E-mail, are
put into the queue with lower priority. In this way, packets of important service
types can be delivered in priority and packets which are less important are
transmitted in idle time.
Disadvantages of SP: When congestion occurs, if there are many packets in the
queue with higher priority for a long time, packets in the queue with lower priority
cannot be delivered.
WRR: Weighted Round Robin
For WRR scheduling, a port supports four or eight queues. Queues are scheduled
in turn, ensuring that each queue can have service time.
Here takes a port with four queues as an example. WRR assigns a weighted right
value for each queue (w3, w2, w1, and w0 from high to low). Right value stands
for the resource ratio. For example, a 100 Mbps port is configured with weighted
right values of 5, 3, 1, 1, which correspond to w3, w2, w1, w0, ensuring that the
queue of lowest priority can get at least 10 Mbps bandwidth. In this way, packets
of low priority also can get service in congestion.
When WRR scheduling is used, scheduling is performed in round. However, each
queue is not assigned with service time fixedly. If one queue is null, the next
queue is scheduled, ensuring the full use of bandwidth.
SP + WRR: SP + WRR mixed scheduler
SP + WRR scheduling is the mixed mode of SP and WRR. The system supports
some queues with SP scheduling and some queues with WRR scheduling. When
8-1

WRR value is 0, the queue uses SP scheduling. The queue with SP scheduling
is the queue with the highest priority.
l Port QoS priority scheduler
802.1p priority
The 802.1p protocol defines the meaning of priority. For data packets that require
high real-time performance, the host adds three bits as priority in the frame header
of the MAC address, indicating that the data packets have high priority. These
data packets are transmitted in priority when there is large data traffic.
DSCP priority
DSCP is a classification standard of QoS. DSCP is a combination of IP priority
and service type field. In the service type identification byte of IP header of each
data packet, DSCP uses used 6 bits and non-used 2 bits to distinguish priority.
l QoS and policy
l Port rate limit
Table of Contents
Configuring Queue Scheduler Algorithm.....................................................................8-2
Configuring QoS Policy ..............................................................................................8-3
Configuring Traffic Statistics .......................................................................................8-6
Configuring Port QoS Priority .....................................................................................8-7
Configuring QoS Mapping ..........................................................................................8-8
Configuring Egress Shaping Parameters ....................................................................8-9
8.1 Configuring Queue Scheduler Algorithm

This procedure describes how to configure queue scheduler algorithm at user side,
network side, and Ethernet interface.
Context
The ZXDSL 9806H allows separate configuration of scheduler algorithm at both user side
and network side, each of which supports four queues.
The system uses Strict-Priority Queue (PQ) by default.
Data Configuration
For the data configuration of queue scheduling algorithm, refer to Table 8-1.
Table 8-1 Queue Scheduler Algorithm Data Configuration
Item Data
Queue scheduler algorithm at the user side PQ
Queue scheduler algorithm at the network side WRR
Queue scheduler algorithm of Ethernet interface PQ
8-2

Chapter 8 QoS Configuration
Item Data
Weights of four queues 5, 3, 1, 2, 4, 6, 7, 8
Steps
1. Configure scheduler algorithm at user side.
9806(config)# qos queue-scheduler user-side strict-priority
2. Configure scheduler algorithm at network side.

9806(config)# qos queue-scheduler network-side wrr 5,3,1,2,4,6,7,8
3. Configure queue scheduler algorithm at Ethernet interface.

9806(config)# qos queue-scheduler eth-card strict-priority
End of Steps
Result
You can show the result by executing the show qos queue-number command.
9806(config)# show qos queue-scheduler
NetWork Side:
wrr
weight of queue 1: 5
User Side(xDSL):
strict-priority
User Side(Eth):
strict-priority
8.2 Configuring QoS Policy

This procedure describes how to configure QoS policy and apply QoS policy to ports.
Data Configuration
For QoS policy data configuration, refer to Table 8-2.
Table 8-2 QoS Policy Data Configuration
Item Data
CoS 6
8-3

Item Data
Data stream Rate limit 2 Mbps
Policy class Restricted
User port 4/1
cir 2000
cbs 8
pir 3000
pbs 10
Packets exceeding rate Drop
pvc 1
Steps
1. Create a policy. The policy type is restricted.
9806(config)# qos class cos6 match cos 6
9806(config)# qos policy p2v class-order restricted
2. Configure QoS policy.

9806(config)# qos policy p2v class cos6 permit cir 2000 cbs 8
pir 3000 pbs 10 exceed-action-drop
For QoS policy parameter descriptions, refer to Table 8-3.
Table 8-3 QoS Policy Parameter Descriptions
Parameter Description Value Range
cir Committed Information Rate 1 kbps1048576 kbps
cbs Committed Burst Size 1 kb1048576 kb
pir Peak Information Rate cir1048576 kbps
pbs Peak Burst Size cbs1048576 kb
exceed-action-drop Packets exceeding rate are -

dropped.
exceed-action-cos CoS priority of packets which -

exceed rate is modified.
exceed-action-dscp DSCP priority of packets -

which exceed rate is modified.
statistics Enabling/disabling traffic -

statistics
cos cos-pri Modify CoS priority. 07
dscp dscp-pri Modify DSCP priority. 063
8-4

Parameter Description Value Range
mirrored-to-port slot/port Mirror data stream to a port. -
directed-to-port slot/port Redirect data stream to a port. -
ingress Apply the policy to the port -

ingress.
egress Apply the policy to the port -

egress.
3. Apply the policy to port.

9806(cfg-if-adsl-4/1)# qos-policy p2v ingress pvc 1
End of Steps
Result
You can show the result by executing the show qos class and the show qos policy commands.
Show QoS class.
9806(cfg-if-adsl-4/1)# show qos class cos6
cos : 6
---------------------------
Class COS6 is referred by 1 policy.
No. policy name
1 :P2V
Show QoS policy
9806(cfg-if-adsl-4/1)# show qos policy p2v

Policy Name : P2V
Class Order : restricted
Class Name : COS6
Policy Action : permit
CIR : 2000 kbps
CBS : 8 kbytes
PIR : 3000 kbps
PBS : 10 kbytes
Rate-mode : aware-drop-yellow
ExceedAction : drop
Statistics : disable
----------------------------------------------------------------
The policy is applied to Pvcs.
NO. slot/port direction pvc
1 4/1 ingress 1
8-5

8.3 Configuring Traffic Statistics

This procedure describes how to configure traffic statistics.
Traffic statistics is used to collect statistics of specific traffic to analyze network utility and
allocate network resources properly. The statistic contents mainly contain the quantity of
data packets and bytes received at port ingress.
Data Configuration
For traffic statistics data configuration, refer to Table 8-4.
Table 8-4 Traffic Statistics Data Configuration
Item Data
CoS 6
VLAN ID 100
Data stream rate limit 2 Mbps
Outburst data limit 2M
Traffic statistics function Enable
Policy class Restricted
User port 4/1
Steps
1. Create a QoS class.
9806(config)# qos class cvclass match cos 6 vlan 100
2. Create a QoS policy.

9806(config)# qos policy policy_1 class-order restricted
3. Configure QoS policy associated with traffic class.

9806(config)# qos policy policy_1 class cvclass permit rate-limit 2048burst-size
2048 statistics enable
4. Apply the QoS policy to the interface.

9806(cfg-if-adsl-1/1)# qos-policy policy_1 ingress pvc 1
End of Steps
Result
You can show the result by executing the show qos class command and the show qos policy
command.
Show QoS class.
9806(config)# show qos class cvclass
8-6

cos : 6
vlan : 100
---------------------------
Class CVCLASS is referred by 1 policy.
No. policy name
1 :POLICY_1
Show QoS policy.

9806(config)# show qos policy policy_1
Policy Name : POLICY_1
Class Order : restricted
Class Name : CVCLASS
Policy Action : permit
RateLimit : 2048 kbps
Burstsize : 2048 kbytes
Rate-mode : aware-drop-yellow
ExceedAction : drop
Statistics : enable
-------------------------------------------------
The policy is applied to Pvcs.
NO. slot/port direction pvc
1 4/1 ingress 1
8.4 Configuring Port QoS Priority

This procedure describes how to configure port QoS priority.
QoS default priority works on untagged packets. The incoming untagged packets are
added with QoS tag. The priority is set to the default, which does not process incoming
tagged packets.
QoS override priority works on tagged packets. For 802.1 q tagged packets, the priority is
modified to be QoS override priority.
Data Configuration
For the data configuration of port QoS priority, refer to Table 8-5.
Table 8-5 Port QoS Priority Data Configuration
Item Data
User port 4/1
PVC l PVC1
l PVC2
l PVC3
8-7

Item Data
Service type l Common Internet service

l IPTV service
l VoIP service
Default QoS priority of Internet service 1
Default QoS priority of IPTV service 3
Default CoS priority of VoIP service 6
Steps
1. Configure port default CoS priority.
9806(cfg-if-adsl-4/1)# qos def-cos 1 pvc 1
Note:
The default QoS priority does not process tagged data packets that go into the port.
2. Configure port override CoS priority.

9806(cfg-if-adsl-4/1)# qos override-cos 1 pvc 1 s-tag
3. Configure port trust CoS.

9806(cfg-if-adsl-4/1)# qos trust cos
End of Steps
8.5 Configuring QoS Mapping

This procedure describes how to configure mapping between 802.1p priority and queue.
Mapping from queue to 802.1p priority makes it possible to assign packets with different
priority to the designated queue.
Context
Mapping from CoS to DSCP and mapping from DSCP to CoS make it possible for ZXDSL
9806H to communicate with DSCP priority.
Data Configuration
For the data configuration for QoS mapping at the user side, refer to Table 8-6.
8-8

Table 8-6 QoS Mapping Data Configuration At User Side
802.1P Priority Queue
0 1
1 2
2 3
Other priorities 4
Steps
1. Configure mapping from CoS to DSL port queue at user side.
9806(config)# QoS mapping cos2queue user-side 0:1
9806(config)# QoS mapping cos2queue user-side 3-7:4

9806(config)# exit
9806# save
End of Steps
Result
You can show the result by executing the show QoS mapping command.
9806(config)# show QoS mapping
Cos to queue(User Side:xDSL):
--------------------------------------------------
Cos 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Queue 1 2 3 4 4 4 4 4
8.6 Configuring Egress Shaping Parameters

This procedure describes how to configure egress shaping parameters, including port
average rate and burst size, avoiding congestion and loss of packets. By default, the
egress shaping function is disabled.
Data Configuration
For the data configuration of egress shaping parameters, refer to Table 8-7.
Table 8-7 Egress Shaping Parameters Data Configuration
Item Data
Average rate of port 4/1 5000 Kbps
8-9

Item Data
Burst size of port 4/1 1000 Kbytes
Average rate of port 2/1 10240 Kbps
Burst size of port 2/1 1024 Kbytes
Steps
1. Configure the average rate of ADSL port 4/1 queue.
9806(cfg-if-adsl-4/1)# egress-shaping-queue queue 1
average-rate 5000 burst-size 1000
2. Configure the average egress rate of Ethernet user port 2/1

9806(config)# interface ethernet 2/1
9806(cfg-if-eth-2/1)# traffic-shape rate-limit 10240
bucket-size 1024 in
End of Steps
8-10

Chapter 9
Security Management
Configuration
The ZXDSL 9806H supports network security configuration, including port location, DHCP,
loopback test, IP/MAC address binding at user side, MAC address white list, and MAC
address black list.
Table of Contents
Network Security Configuration ..................................................................................9-1
User Security Configuration........................................................................................9-9
9.1 Network Security Configuration

9.1.1 Port Location Configuration
Port location and identification is a capability of the service gateway and background
system to locate a user. For example, BAS is used to get a DSL user's port number for
authentication, authorization and accounting.
ZXDSL 9806H device supports port location technologies, such as VBAS, PPPoE+, DHCP
Option82 and SVLAN. It can accurately identify broadband user access line. Generally,
these technologies adopt label (such as PVC or SVLAN) or user access DSLAM physical
port to identify broadband user access line information. Since label includes the user
access line information, it actually conveys the user access line information.
9.1.1.1 Enabling VBAS

This procedure describes how to enable the VBAS port location function. BRAS actively
sends VBAS request packets to the ZXDSL 9806H. The ZXDSL 9806H returns the
port information to BRAS, which performs local or remote authentication for the user
information.
Context
VBAS is an interactive process between DSLAM and BRAS. It is implemented at
PPP session phase. BRAS sends VBAS request packets to DSLAM after it receives
identification authentication request packets from a user, querying the user MAC address
and DSLAM ports. DSLAM sends VBAS response packets to BRAS after it receives
VBAS request packets. BRAS authenticates the user information. The system can report
the actual slot/port number to BRAS through VBAS protocol.
9-1

Only when the VLAN VBAS function is enabled, VBAS packets of this VLAN can be
processed.
Steps
1. Enable VBAS.
9806(config)# port-location vbas enable vlan 1000 enable
End of Steps
Result
You can show the result by executing the show port-location command.
9806(config)# show port-location
PPPoE Plus : disable
DHCP Option82 : disable
DHCP6 Relay : disable
DHCP6 Relay Mode : L2
NDP LIO : disable
VBAS : enable
Vlan Info : user-side
Access Node Identify : inband-mac
Enable VLAN List
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
VBAS : 1000
PPPoE Plus :
DHCP Option82 :
DHCP6 Relay :
NDP LIO :
Access Loop Char :
9.1.1.2 Enabling PPPoE+

This procedure describes how to enable the PPPoE+ port location function. If the PPPoE+
function is enabled, the ZXDSL 9806H adds a tag to PPPoE+ packets and sends the user's
port information to BRAS.
Context
When users access the Internet in PPPoE mode, the system adopts PPPoE Intermediate
Agent way to locate the port. It carries the user port information in PPPoE discovery
packets and reports to BRAS. BRAS uses this port information to authenticate the user.
In this way, user account is bound with circuit.
Steps
1. Enable the global PPPoE+ function.
9806(config)# port-location pppoe-plus enable
9-2

Chapter 9 Security Management Configuration
2. Enable the port PPPoE+ function.

9806(cfg-if-adsl-4/1)# pppoe-plus enable
End of Steps
Result
You can show the result by executing the show port-location command.
Show the global PPPoE+ status.
PPPoE Plus : enable
NDP LIO : disable
VBAS : disable
Access Node Name : ZXAN
Enable VLAN List
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
VBAS : 1000
PPPoE Plus :
DHCP Option82 :
DHCP6 Relay :
NDP LIO :
Access Loop Char :
Show the port PPPoE+ status.
9806(config)# show port-location interface 4/1

PPPoE Plus : enable
PPPoE Plus Trust : false
DHCP Option82 Trust : false
DHCP6 Relay Trust : false
NDP LIO : disable
Remote ID : disable
Remote ID Name :
Access Loop Char : disable
DHCP/PPPoE/DHCP6 Format : china-telecom
NDP LIO Format : china-telecom
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
9-3

Vlan id Remote ID
9.1.1.3 Enabling DHCP Option82

This procedure describes how to enable the DHCP Option82 port location function so that
BRAS can authenticate accessed users. If the DHCP Option82 function is enabled, the
ZXDSL 9806H adds Option82 field to DHCP packets to guarantee DHCP security.
Context
Option82 field contains CID (Circuit ID) and RID (Remote ID). It also provides the
information of shelf number, slot number, port number, VPI, and VCI.
Only when the DHCP Option82 function is enabled, the ZXDSL 9806H can add/delete
Option82 field in DHCP packets.
After the DHCP Option82 function is disabled, the ZXDSL 9806H forwards DHCP packets
transparently.
Steps
1. Enable the global DHCP Option82 function.
9806(config)# port-location dhcp-option82 enable
2. Enable the port DHCP Option82 function.

9806(cfg-if-adsl-2/1)# dhcp-option82 enable
End of Steps
Result
You can show the result by executing the show port-location.
Show the global DHCP Option82 status.
DHCP Option82 : enable
NDP LIO : disable
VBAS : disable
Access Node Name : ZXAN
Enable VLAN List
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
VBAS : 1000
9-4

PPPoE Plus :
DHCP Option82 :
DHCP6 Relay :
NDP LIO :
Access Loop Char :
Show the port DHCP Option82 status.

9806(config)# show port-location interface 2/1
PPPoE Plus Trust : false
DHCP Option82 : enable
DHCP Option82 Trust : false
DHCP6 Relay Trust : false
NDP LIO : disable
Remote ID : disable
Remote ID Name :
Access Loop Char : disable
DHCP/PPPoE/DHCP6 Format : china-telecom
NDP LIO Format : china-telecom
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Vlan id Remote ID
9.1.1.4 Enabling SVLAN

This procedure describes how to enable SVLAN. SVLAN enables the ZXDSL 9806H to
configure inner layer and outer layer 802.1Q tags for accessed user packets. The packets
carrying two layers of VLAN tags enter layer-2 switching network and are forwarded
according to outer layer VLAN tag.
Context
SVLAN encapsulates one more tag before 802.1Q tag. One tag is used to identify the
customer network; the other tag is used to identify the service provider network. SVLAN
allows carrier to allocate the second VLAN ID up to 4 K, to each user. Carrier VLAN ID is
inserted in upstream and deleted in downstream.
Data Configuration
Table 9-1 shows SVLAN data configuration.
Table 9-1 SVLAN Data Configuration
Item Data
ADSL2+ interface 4/1
Inner layer VLAN 11
9-5

Item Data
Outer layer VLAN 60
PVC 1
VPI/VCI 8/81
Steps
1. Create inner layer VLAN and outer layer VLAN.
2. Add outer layer VLAN to the uplink port.

3. Add outer layer VLAN and inner layer VLAN to the service port.
4. Enable SVLAN.
5. Cconfigure port outer layer VLAN.

6. Cconfigure port inner layer VLAN.

End of Steps
9.1.2 Enabling DHCP

This procedure describes how to enable the DHCP function to enhance the network
security.
Prerequisite
Through DHCP, users can obtain IP address and relevant configuration information
automatically.
Context
DHCP snooping technology is a security characteristic of DHCP. This technology filters
the non-trusted DHCP information from non-trusted areas through establishing and
maintaining DHCP snooping binding table.
DHCP snooping binding table includes the information about user MAC address, IP
address, rental period and VLAN ID interface from non-trusted areas. It can age the
entries in DHCP snooping binding table according to the rental period. To maintain DHCP
9-6

snooping binding table, it is necessary to intercept DHCP Request, DHCP ACK, DHCP
NAK, DHCP Decline and DHCP Release packets.
To realize the DHCP source guard technology, it is necessary to establish DHCP snooping
module to maintain DHCP snooping binding table. Through binding IP address and
PVC, DHCP snooping can filter the non-DHCP IP packets of PVC. This technology can
effectively prevent address-deceit and DoS attack and thus increase the device security.
Steps
1. Enable DHCP snooping.
9806(cfg-if-adsl-4/1)# dhcp-snooping enable
2. Bind the IP address with port PVC.

9806(cfg-if-adsl-4/1)# dhcp-source-guard enable pvc 1
End of Steps
9.1.3 Configuring Loopback Check

This procedure describes how to configure the loopback check function, including checking
transmitting interval and recover interval. By default, the loop-check function is disabled.
Context
The port sends a loopback check packet automatically and periodically if the loopback
check function is enabled. The packet contains information of the transmitting port. The
receiving port compares the port information with its own. If the information is consistent,
loopback occurs on the port.
If loopback occurs on a port, the system will shut down this port.
If the "recover interval" parameter is configured, the disabled port is enabled automatically
after the recover interval. If the port is still in loop-back status, the recover interval
is prolonged automatically. The calculation formula is t+n*t, where "t" refers to
recover-interval and "n" refers to the times of automatic recovery to normal.
Steps
1. Configure loop-check interval.
9806(config)# loop-check interval 20
2. Configure recover interval.

9806(config)# loop-check recover-interval 60
End of Steps
Result
You can show the result by executing the show loop-check interval command.
9-7

9806(config)# show loop-check interval

LoopCheckInterval : 20 s
RecoverInterval : 60 min
9.1.4 Configuring SSH

This procedure describes how to configure SSH.
The ZXDSL 9806H supports the SSH server functions. SSH can replace TELNET for
security remote login. Through SSH, users can encrypt data. Data transmitted through
SSH is compressed. Therefore, the transmission speed is enhanced.
Prerequisite
The route between SSH client and server is configured.
Data Configuration
For SSH data configuration, refer to Table 9-2. Only remote SSH access to the equipment
is allowed.
Table 9-2 SSH Data Configuration
Item Data
ZXDSL 9806H SSH version number v1
Authentication type RADIUS
RADIUS server IP address 10.61.225.166
key zte
Port number Default port number: 1812
Steps
1. Enable SSH server.
9806(config)# ssh-server enable
2. (Optional) Enable SSH server to be the only access mode.

9806(config)# ssh-server only enable
3. Configure SSH server version.

9806(config)# ssh-server version sshv1
4. (Optional) Generate RSA key. This command is only applicable to Version 1. For
Version 2, this command is not necessary.
9806(config)# ssh-server generate-key
5. Configure SSH server authentication mode.

9806(config)# ssh-server mode radius
9-8

6. (Optional) Configure SSH server authentication type to be 'radius'. If the authentication

type is "local", this command is not necessary.
9806(config)# ssh-server type chap
7. (Optional) Configure radius server information when the SSH server authentication
type is 'radius'. If the authentication type is 'local', this command is not necessary.
9806(config)# radius-server add
IP address of the radius server:[0.0.0.0]10.61.255.166
Please input key(len<=32):
Please input udp port (1-65535):[1812]
Success to add a radius server !
End of Steps
Result
You can show the result by executing the show ssh command.
9806(config)# show ssh
ssh server : enable
ssh authmode : radius
ssh authtype : chap
ssh only : enable
ssh version : sshv1
sshv1 server-key : ready
ssh connection alive:
9.2 User Security Configuration

9.2.1 Binding IP Address
This procedure describes how to bind the service channel with IP address. When the
service channel is bound with IP address, only packets bound with the IP address can be
transmitted through the service channel.
Context
When binding static IP address, one port can be bound to only one IP address each time.
One port can be bound to four IP addresses at most.
Data Configuration
For IP binding data configuration, refer to Table 9-3.
Table 9-3 IP Address Binding Data Configuration
Item Data
Service port 4/1
9-9

Item Data
IP address to be bound 10.63.10.105
Steps
1. Bind IP address.
9806(cfg-if-adsl-4/1)# bind ip-address 10.63.10.105
End of Steps
Result
You can show the result by executing the show bind ip-address port command.
9806(cfg-if-adsl-4/1)# show bind ip-address port 4/1
4/1 : 10.63.10.105
9.2.2 Configuring MAC Address Limit

This procedure describes how to configure the maximum number of MAC addresses that
service port can learn, which can restrict the quantity of access users.
Data Configuration
For data configuration of MAC address limit, refer to Table 9-4.
Table 9-4 MAC Address Limit Data Configuration
Item Data
Service port 4/2
Maximum number of MAC address 16
Steps
1. Configure the maximum number of MAC addresses that service port can learn.
9806(cfg-if-adsl-4/2)# max-mac-learn 16
End of Steps
Result
You can show the result by executing the show interface command.
9806(cfg-if-adsl-4/2)# show interface 4/2
Interface : 4/2
PVCID PVID AcceptFrames SvlanMode TLS PSVID
1 11 admitall enable disable 60
8 1 admitall disable disable 1
9-10

AdminStatus : enable
TrapControl : disable
LinkStatus : down
MaxMacLearn : 16 /Maximum number of MAC address/
BroadCastRateLimit : 1024 pps
FloodRateLimit : 1024 pps
UnknownMulticastRateLimit : 1024 pps
DHCP Packet Limit : 15 pps
IfType : ADSL_PORT_TYPE
LastLinkDownTime :
LastLinkUpTime :
Alias :
9.2.3 Configuring MAC Address White List

MAC address white list is also called MAC address binding. This procedure describes how
to bind the service channel with MAC address. This restricts the source MAC address of
the service channel to the bound MAC address.
Context
When binding static MAC address, one port can be bound to only one MAC address each
time. One port can be bound to four MAC addresses at most.
Data Configuration
For data configuration of MAC address white list, refer to Table 9-5.
Table 9-5 MAC Address White List Data Configuration
Item Data
Service port 4/1
MAC address 00:00:00:00:00:01
Steps
1. Bind MAC address.
9806(cfg-if-adsl-4/1)# bind mac-address 00:00:00:00:00:01
End of Steps
Result
You can show the result by executing the show bind mac-address port command.
9806(cfg-if-adsl-4/1)# show bind mac-address port 4/1

4/1 : 00-00-00-00-00-01
9-11

9.2.4 Configuring MAC Address Black List

MAC address black list is also called MAC address filtering. This procedure describes how
to filter MAC address so that the system can discard the packets with the specified MAC
address.
Context
The ZXDSL 9806H supports four MAC addressed to be filtered at most.
Data Configuration
For data configuration of MAC address black list, refer to Table 9-6.
Table 9-6 MAC Address Black List Data Configuration
Item Data
Service port 4/1
MAC address 00:00:00:00:00:01
Steps
1. Configure MAC address filtering.
9806(cfg-if-adsl-4/1)# filter mac-address 00:00:00:00:00:01
End of Steps
Result
You can show the result by executing the show filter mac-address port command.
9806(cfg-if-adsl-4/1)# show filter mac-address port 4/1
4/1 : 00-00-00-00-00-01
9-12

Chapter 10
Spanning Tree Configuration
The ZXDSL 9806H supports Classic-STP (STP) and Rapid-STP (RSTP).
l Spanning Tree Protocol (STP) can be applied in the network with loops. Based on a
certain algorithm, STP blocks some redundant paths and modifies the network with
loops to be a tree network without loop, which avoids multiplication and infinite loop
of packets in the ring network.
l RSTP provides a faster spanning tree convergence than STP (namely, SSTP mode).
In other words, for ports of the redundant switches in the point-to-point connection
mode, after the network topology changes, RSTP can rapidly change the port status
from the discarding status to the forwarding status.
STP is implemented through switching BPDU packets among all switches that are involved
in STP in an expanded LAN.
The following operations can be implemented through BPDU switching:
l Selecting a root bridge in the topology structure of a stable spanning tree.
l Selecting a specified switch in each switching network segment.
l Avoiding loop in the network topology by setting the redundant switch port to Discard.
Table of Contents
Enabling STP/RSTP.................................................................................................10-1
Configuring RSTP Compatibility ...............................................................................10-2
Configuring Network Bridge Parameters...................................................................10-3
Configuring Port Parameters ....................................................................................10-6
10.1 Enabling STP/RSTP

This procedure describes how to enable STP/RSTP.
By default, STP/RSTP of the ZXDSL 9806H is disabled. Once STP/RSTP is enabled,
STP/RSTP dynamically maintains the spanning tree status according to the BPDU packets
received. Once STP/RSTP is disabled, the STP/RSTP equipment becomes transparent
bridge and does not maintain the spanning tree status.
Context
Only Ethernet ports support STP/RSTP. Once RSTP is enabled, the system decides to run
in STP compatible mode or in RSTP mode according to the RSTP version compatibility.
Steps
1. Enable STP/RSTP.
10-1

If... Then...
Enable network bridge STP. 9806(config)# spanning-tree classic-stp enable
Enable network bridge RSTP. 9806(config)# spanning-tree rapid-stp enable
Enable Ethernet port STP/RSTP.

9806(config)# interface gigabit-ethernet 5/1
9806(cfg-if-ge-5/1)# spanning-tree enable
End of Steps
Result
Show STP information.
9806(config)# show spanning-tree
SpanTree : enable
Show RSTP information.

SpanTree : disable
RapidSpanTree : enable /RSTP information/
Show Ethernet port STP/RSTP information.

9806(cfg-if-ge-5/1)# show spanning-tree interface 5/1
Interface : 5/1
ProtocolEnable : enable
10.2 Configuring RSTP Compatibility

This procedure describes how to configure RSTP compatibility, including RSTP mode and
STP compatible mode.
By default, the system works in RSTP mode. RSTP is compatible with STP. If STP bridge
exists in the network, RSTP can work in STP compatible mode.
Steps
1. Configure RSTP compatible mode.
10-2

Chapter 10 Spanning Tree Configuration
If... Then...
Configure RSTPmode. 9806(config)# spanning-tree rapid-stp

force-version rstp-only
Configure STP compatible mode. 9806(config)# spanning-tree rapid-stp

force-version stp-compatible
End of Steps
Result
Show RSTP mode information.
RstpForceVersion : rstp-only
Show STP compatible mode information.

RstpForceVersion : stp-compatible
10.3 Configuring Network Bridge Parameters

This procedure describes how to configure network bridge parameters. Network bridge is
a network device connecting two or multiple LANs. It implements trunk at the link layer
and manages the traffic of network data. Network bridge works at the data link layer. It
can be a special hardware device and it can also be a network software.
Steps
1. Execute the following commands to configure network bridge parameters.
If... Then...
Configure Forward Delay of a specific 9806(config)# spanning-tree timer forward-time 2000

network bridge.
Configure Hello Time of a specific 9806(config)# spanning-tree timer hello-time 400

network bridge.
Configure Max Age of a specific 9806(config)# spanning-tree timer max-age 2500

network bridge.
Configure STP priority of of a specific 9806(config)# spanning-tree classic-stp priority 4096

network bridge.
10-3

If... Then...
Configure RSTP priority of a specific 9806(config)# spanning-tree rapid-stp priority 4096

network bridge.
Configure default cost type of a 9806(config)# spanning-tree rapid-stp default-cost long

specific network bridge.
Configure the transmission hold count 9806(config)# spanning-tree rapid-stp tx-hold-count 10

of a specific network bridge.
For network bridge parameter descriptions, refer to Table 10-1.
Table 10-1 Network Bridge Parameter Descriptions
Forward Delay When the network topology is changed, new configuration

information is forwarded to all network after a certain delay,
which is called Forward Delay.
Default: 15 sec
Hello Time Hello Time is used to ensure the stableness of spanning tree
through which configuration packets is sent via STP/RSTP.
If configuration packets cannot be received in time, the
system calculates the spanning tree again.
Default: 2 sec
Max Age Max Age helps the system judge whether the received
configuration packets are timeout. If the received
configuration packets are timeout, the system recalculates
the spanning tree.
Default: 20 sec
Priority In network, each network bridge is assigned with a value,

which is called network bridge priority. The network bridge
with the smallest priority is call root bridge.
The priority decides whether a device can be selected as
root bridge.
When selecting the root bridge, if the devices have the
same priority, select the device with the smallest MAC
address to be the root bridge.
Once STP/RSTP is enabled, configuring the bridge priority
will cause the spanning tree to be recalculated.
10-4

Default cost type The ZXDSL 9806H supports two cost types: short and long.
The default cost type is short.
Only RSTP can be configured with default cost.
The default cost takes effect only when RSTP port
administration path cost is set to 0. Otherwise, the path cost
is calculated according to the configured value.
Once the default cost is configured, the path cost is
automatically calculated according to the default cost.
Transmission Hold Count Transmission hold count indicates the maximum number of
BPDU packets transmitted during each Hello Time.
Only RSTP can be configured with transmission hold count.
By default, transmission hold count is set to 3.
End of Steps
Result
SpanTree : disable
RapidSpanTree : enable
BridgeFwdDelay : 20000 ms
BridgeHelloTime : 4000 ms
BridgeMaxAge : 25000 ms
StpPriority : 4096
RstpForceVersion : rstp-only
RstpTxHoldCount : 10
RstpDefaultCost : long
RstpPriority : 4096
DesignatedRoot : 10 00 00 D0 D0 12 09 30
Forwardtime : 20000 ms
HelloTime : 4000 ms
HoldTime : 1000 ms
MaxAge : 25000 ms
ProSpec : ieee8021w
RootCost : 0
RootPort : 0
TopChanges : 0
TimeSinceTopoChg : 0 ms
10-5

10.4 Configuring Port Parameters

This procedure describes how to configure port parameters, including STP cost,
STP/RSTP priority, RSTP administration cost, RSTP edge port, RSTP BPDU packet type,
RSTP point-to-point connection, and RSTP protocol migration.
Steps
1. Execute the following commands to configure port parameters.
If ... Then...
Configure STP cost.

9806(cfg-if-ge-5/1)# spanning-tree classic-stp cost 1024
Configure STP priority.

9806(cfg-if-ge-5/1)# spanning-tree classic-stp priority 16
Configure RSTP priority.

9806(cfg-if-ge-5/1)# spanning-tree rapid-stp priority 16
Configure RSTP administration

cost.
9806(cfg-if-ge-5/1)# spanning-tree rapid-stp admin-cost 200
Configure RSTP edge port.

9806(cfg-if-ge-5/1)# spanning-tree rapid-stp edge-port enable
Configure RSTP BPDU packet

type.
9806(cfg-if-ge-5/1)# spanning-tree rapid-stp packet-type
IEEE_TYPE
Configure RSTP point-to-point

connection.
9806(cfg-if-ge-5/1)# spanning-tree rapid-stp point2point-port true
Configure RSTP protocol

migration.
9806(cfg-if-ge-5/1)# spanning-tree rapid-stp protocol-migration
enable
For port parameter descriptions, refer to Table 10-2.
10-6

Table 10-2 Port Parameter Descriptions
STP Cost Port STP cost is related to link rate. The larger the link rate is,
the smaller the port cost is to be set.
Configuring STP cost will cause the spanning tree to be
recalculated. It is recommended to use the default value of
STP cost.
By default, the bridge obtains port STP cost according to the
actual link condition.
STP/RSTP Priority Port priority implements load bearing. When two ports are
used on the same switch, a topology loop is made. The switch
decides which port is enabled according to port priority.
The value range for port STP priority is from 0 to 255. The
default port STP priority is 128.
The value range for port RSTP priority is from 0 to 240. The step
length is 16. The default port RSTP priority is 128.
RSTP Administration Cost Configuring RSTP administration cost is similar to configuring

STP cost.
Configuring RSTP administration cost will cause the spanning
tree to be recalculated. It is recommended to use the default
value of RSTP administration cost.
By default, RSTP administration cost is 0.
RSTP Edge Port Only RSTP can be configured with edge port.
By default, all ports are configured as non-edge port.
RSTP BPDU Packet Type Only RSTP can be configured with BPDU packet type.
RSTP BPDU packet type is especially configured for CISCO
devices. If the opposite device is CISCO device, BPDU packet
type must be CISCO_TYPE. If the opposite device is not CISCO
device, BPDU packet type can be IEEE_TYPE.
The default BPDU packet type is CISCO_TYPE.
RSTP Point-to-Point Only RSTP can be configured with point-to-point connection.

Connection Only when Ethernet port is convergence port or in duplex mode,
the port can be configured as point-to-point link.
RSTP Protocol Migration Only RSTP can be configured with protocol migration.
By default, RSTP protocol migration is disabled.
End of Steps
Result
9806(cfg-if-ge-5/1)# show spanning-tree interface 5/1
10-7

Interface : 5/1
ProtocolEnable : enable
StpPortPriority : 16
StpPortPathCost : 1024
RstpPortPriority : 16
RstpAdminPortPoint2Point : auto
RstpAdminPortCost : 0
RstpAdminPortEdgePort : enable
RstpPortProtocolMigration : enable
RstpPortPacketType : IEEE_TYPE
RstpPortPathCost : 2000000
PortState : Blocking
DesignatedCost : 0
DesignatedBdg : 10 00 00 D0 D0 12 09 30
DesignatedPort : 80 01
DesignatedRoot : 10 00 00 D0 D0 12 09 30
ForwardTrans : 3
RstpOperPortPoint2Point : true
RstpOperPortEdgePort : disable
10-8

Chapter 11
Layer-2 Management
Configuration
Layer-2 network is the data link layer, which is between the physical layer and the network
layer. On the basis of the physical layer, the data link layer provides more services to
the network layer. The basic service of the data link layer is to reliably transmit data which
comes form the source network layer to the destination network layer of the adjacent node.
To fulfil this purpose, data link must implement the following functions: combining data into
frames; controlling data transmission on the physical channel; establishing, maintaining,
and releasing data channel between two network entities.
Table of Contents
Configuring Link Aggregation ...................................................................................11-1
Configuring RMON ...................................................................................................11-2
Configuring SNTP ....................................................................................................11-3
Configuring Port Loopback Function.........................................................................11-4
11.1 Configuring Link Aggregation

This procedure describes how to configure the link aggregation.
The link aggregation control protocol (LACP) conforms with the IEEE 802.3ad standard.
LACP aggregates multiple physical ports dynamically to the Trunk group to form a logical
port, which shares the incoming/outgoing load among the ports in the group.
Prerequisite
The ZXDSL 9806H is directly connected to the uplink device through uplink ports.
Context
The ZXDSL 9806H supports two link aggregation modes: static Trunk and LACP
l The static Trunk mode adds multiple physical ports directly to a Trunk to form a logical
port, whose status is not easy to be observed.
l The LACP mode aggregates multiple physical ports dynamically to a Trunk to form a
logical port. The maximum bandwidth at the logical port can be obtained by the LACP
mode.
Steps
1. Configure the link aggregation for the uplink interface.
11-1

9806(config)# link-aggregation 5/1-2 to 1 active
Note:
l When the aggregation mode is set to "on", the static Trunk mode is applied. The
aggregation modes for both ends must be set to "on".
l When the aggregation mode is set to "active" or "passive", the LACP mode is
applied. The aggregation modes for both ends must be set to "active"; or set one
end to "active, and the other end to "passive"
2. (Optional) Configure the LACP system priority. The default value can be used if users
have no special request.
9806(config)# lacp system-priority 32768
3. (Optional) Configure the LACP time-out mode. The default value can be used if users
have no special request.
9806(config)# lacp time-out short
End of Steps
Result
Show the LACP negotiation status.
9806(config)# show lacp internal
Actor Smart Select Mux Port Parter
Port Group State State State State Key Port-pri
---------------------------------------------------------------------
5/2 : 1 unselected 0 0x43 0x28 0x08A2 0x8000
5/1 : 1 unselected 0 0x43 0x28 0x08A1 0x8000
Show the LACP system parameters.

9806(config)# show lacp sys-info
system priority : 32768
lacp timer period : short
11.2 Configuring RMON

This procedure describes how to configure the Remote Monitor (RMON).
RMON is a standard monitoring protocol. It provides a highly effective method for
monitoring subnetwork actions as well as reducing the loads of SNMP agent and
management station. Also, network monitoring data can be exchanged between different
monitors and console systems.
By default, the RMON history group sampling is disabled.
11-2

Chapter 11 Layer-2 Management Configuration
Steps
1. Enable the RMON history group sampling function for Ethernet interface.
9806(cfg-if-ge-5/1)# rmon history enable
End of Steps
Result
9806(cfg-if-ge-5/1)# show rmon statistics 5/1
interface : 5/1
EtherStatsDropEvents : 0
EtherStatsOctets : 0
EtherStatsPkts : 0
EtherStatsBroadcastPkts : 0
EtherStatsMulticastPkts : 0
EtherStatsCRCAlignErrors : 0
EtherStatsUndersizePkts : 0
EtherStatsOversizePkts : 0
EtherStatsFragments : 0
EtherStatsJabbers : 0
EtherStatsCollisions : 0
EtherStatsPkts64Octets : 0
EtherStatsPkts65to127Octets : 0
11.3 Configuring SNTP

This procedure describes how to configure the SNTP.
SNTP is a subset of (NTP). It is used when the complete NTP functions are not required.
SNTP provides a simplified policy between NTP server and client.
By default, SNTP is disabled.
Prerequisite
The time zone information is appropriately configured for the ZXDSL 9806H.
11-3

Context
The default time zone is 8, that is, the eastern eighth time zone. Therefore, time zone
setting is unnecessary for the ZXDSL 9806H in the mainland of China, which use the
default time zone value.
The system supports two NTP servers at most. By default, the system is not configured
with NTP server, with the value 0.0.0.0 displayed, waiting for the response from NTP
server. The system communicates with NTP server in unicast mode after NTP server
is configured.
The default synchronization interval is 64 seconds.
Steps
1. Configure the time zone.
9806(config)# time-zone 8
2. Enable the SNTP.

9806(config)# sntp enable
3. Configure the SNTP server IP address.

9806(config)# sntp server 10.1.33.1
4. (Optional) Configure the synchronization interval.

9806(config)# sntp interval 128
End of Steps
Result
9806(config)# show sntp
NTP Status : enable
Request Interval : 128(seconds)
Main Server : 10.1.33.1
Backup Server : 0.0.0.0
Current trying Server: 10.1.33.1
Last used Server : 0.0.0.0
Stratum : 16
Clock Status : unsynchronized
11.4 Configuring Port Loopback Function

This procedure describes how to configure the port loopback function, providing support
to troubleshooting. Periodic loopback check ensures smooth communications of the link.
In addition, loopback check at different phases can help located the fault area.
11-4

Chapter 11 Layer-2 Management Configuration
Context
OAM is a layer-2 protocol. It is a tool for monitoring and solving network problem. OAM
can report the network status at the data link layer. With OAM's report, the network
management engineer can manages the network efficiently. At present, OAM handles
the operation, management, and maintenance problems of EFM device, including link
performance monitoring, fault detection and alarm, loop test, and remote IB variant
request.
Data Configuration
For port loopback data configuration, refer to Table 11-1.
Table 11-1 Port Loopback Data Configuration
Item Data
Port VDSL 4/1
Enable 802.3ah enable
802.3ah mode active
Loopback function status remote_loopback
Number of test data packets to be sent in 3

loopback state
Steps
1. Enable global 802.3ah.
9806(config)# efm enable
2. Enter the port mode, enable port 802.3ah, and configure the mode as active.
9806(cfg-if-vdsl-4/1)# efm enable active
3. Configure the loopback function under 802.3ah.

9806(cfg-if-vdsl-4/1)# efm remote-loopback
Note:
Before configuring the port loopback function, ensure that the 802.3ah function
is enabled, the mode is set to active, the discovery phase is completed with the
passive end, and the show efm[interface slot/port] command shows that Status is
OAM_SEND_ANY.
4. Set the number of remote loopback test data packets to be sent.

9806(cfg-if-vdsl-4/1)# efm send-packet 3
End of Steps
11-5

Result
9806(cfg-if-vdsl-1/1)# show efm interface 4/1
Global switch : enable
-----------------------------------
Function switch : enable
Mode : active
Status : oam_fault
Loopback status : oam_send_any
Send : 3 packets
Received : 3 packets
11-6

Figures
Figure 1-1 Local Maintenance Serial Port Cable Structure ........................................ 1-2
Figure 1-2 COM1 Properties Dialog Box ................................................................... 1-3
Figure 3-1 VLAN Application Networking Diagram .................................................... 3-5
Figure 3-2 QinQ Service Networking Diagram........................................................... 3-7
Figure 3-3 VLAN Stacking Batch Service Networking Diagram ............................... 3-11
Figure 4-1 ADSL/ADSL2+ IPoE/PPPoE Service Access Networking
Diagram................................................................................................ 4-13
Figure 4-2 VDSL2 IPoE/PPPoE Service Access Networking Diagram..................... 4-61
Figure 4-3 VDSL2 IPoE/PPPoE Service Access Networking Diagram..................... 4-66
Figure 4-4 SHDSL IPoE/PPPoE Service Access Networking Diagram .................... 4-78
Figure 5-1 Networking Diagram of CES Service in CESoPSN Mode ....................... 5-11
Figure 5-2 Networking Diagram of CES Service in SAToP Mode............................. 5-13
Figure 7-1 IGMP Snooping Multicast Service Networking Diagram ........................... 7-4
Figure 7-2 IGMP Proxy Multicast Service Networking Diagram ............................... 7-13

Figures
II

Tables
Table 1-1 Requirements for Software and Hardware ................................................. 1-1
Table 1-2 Connection Relationship of the Local Maintenance Serial Port
Cable ....................................................................................................... 1-2
Table 1-3 Prerequisites for Login............................................................................... 1-2
Table 1-4 Command Mode Descriptions.................................................................... 1-5
Table 1-5 Edit Function Descriptions ......................................................................... 1-6
Table 1-6 Prompt Information.................................................................................... 1-8
Table 1-7 Initial Data Configuration Flow ................................................................... 1-8
Table 2-1 In-Band Network Management Data Configuration .................................... 2-1
Table 2-2 Out-of-Band Network Management Data Configuration ............................. 2-4
Table 2-3 Static Route Data Configuration ................................................................ 2-7
Table 3-1 VLAN Data Configuration .......................................................................... 3-1
Table 3-2 Data Configuration for Adding the Uplink Port to a VLAN........................... 3-2
Table 3-3 Data Configuration for Adding Service Port to a VLAN .............................. 3-3
Table 3-4 VLAN Data Configuration .......................................................................... 3-5
Table 3-5 QinQ Service Data Configuration............................................................... 3-8
Table 3-6 VLAN Translation Data Configuration ........................................................ 3-8
Table 3-7 Port TLS Data Configuration.................................................................... 3-10
Table 3-8 VLAN Stacking Batch Service Data Configuration ................................... 3-12
Table 3-9 SVLAN Global Parameter Descriptions ................................................... 3-13
Table 4-1 ADSL/ADSL2+ Line Profile Data Configuration.......................................... 4-2
Table 4-2 ADSL/ADSL2+ Line Profile Parameter Descriptions .................................. 4-2
Table 4-3 ADSL/ADSL2+ Alarm Profile Data Configuration ....................................... 4-8
Table 4-4 ADSL/ADSL2+ Alarm Profile Parameter Descriptions................................ 4-9
Table 4-5 ADSL/ADSL2+ IPoE/PPPoE Service Access Data Configuration ............ 4-13
Table 4-6 VDSL2 Base Profile Data Configuration................................................... 4-19
Table 4-7 VDSL2 Base Profile Parameter Descriptions ........................................... 4-20
Table 4-8 VDSL2 Service Profile Data Configuration............................................... 4-25
Table 4-9 VDSL2 Service Profile Parameter Descriptions ....................................... 4-25
Table 4-10 VDSL2 DPBO Profile Data Configuration............................................... 4-28
Table 4-11 VDSL2 DPBO Profile Parameter Descriptions........................................ 4-29
Table 4-12 VDSL2 UPBO Data Parameter Configuration ........................................ 4-31
III

Table 4-13 VDSL2 UPBO Profile Parameter Descriptions ....................................... 4-31

Table 4-14 TR252/TR165 Object Model Profile Types and Descriptions.................. 4-34
Table 4-15 VDSL2 Rate Profile Data Configuration ................................................. 4-35
Table 4-16 VDSL2 Upstream/Downstream Rate Profile Parameter
Descriptions ........................................................................................... 4-35
Table 4-17 VDSL2 Spectrum Profile Data Configuration.......................................... 4-38
Table 4-18 VDSL2 Spectrum Profile Parameter Descriptions .................................. 4-39
Table 4-19 VDSL2 Extension Profile Data Configuration ........................................ 4-42
Table 4-20 VDSL2 Extension Profile Parameter Descriptions.................................. 4-43
Table 4-21 VDSL2 Line Delay Profile Data Configuration ....................................... 4-44
Table 4-22 VDSL2 Line Delay Profile Parameter Descriptions................................. 4-46
Table 4-23 VDSL2 SNR Margin Profile Data Configuration ..................................... 4-47
Table 4-24 VDSL2 SNR Margin Profile Parameter Description ................................ 4-48
Table 4-25 VDSL2 SOS Profile Data Configuration ................................................. 4-49
Table 4-26 VDSL2 SOS Profile Parameter Descriptions.......................................... 4-50
Table 4-27 VDSL2 Pulse Noise Monitoring Profile Parameter Descriptions ............. 4-52
Table 4-28 VDSL2 Alarm Profile Data Configuration ............................................... 4-53
Table 4-29 VDSL2 Alarm Profile Parameter Descriptions ........................................ 4-54
Table 4-30 VDSL2 Port Binding Data Configuration ................................................ 4-57
Table 4-31 Bonding Function Data Configuration .................................................... 4-59
Table 4-32 VDSL2 IPoE/PPPoE Service Access Configuration Data....................... 4-61
Table 4-33 VDSL2 IPoE/PPPoE Service Access Configuration Data....................... 4-66
Table 4-34 SHDSL Line Profile Data Configuration ................................................. 4-72
Table 4-35 SHDSL Line Profile Parameter Descriptions .......................................... 4-73
Table 4-36 SHDSL Alarm Profile Data Configuration............................................... 4-76
Table 4-37 SHDSL Alarm Profile Parameter Descriptions ....................................... 4-76
Table 4-38 SHDSL IPoE/PPPoE Service Access Configuration Data ...................... 4-79
Table 5-1 Data Configuration of Narrowband Voice Service In-Band Management
Channel ................................................................................................... 5-1
Table 5-2 VoIP POTS Service (H.248) Data Configuration ........................................ 5-3
Table 5-3 VoIP POTS Service (SIP) Data Configuration ............................................ 5-5
Table 5-4 VoIP POTS Service (MGCP) Data Configuration ....................................... 5-8
Table 5-5 Data Configuration of CES Service in CESoPSN Mode ........................... 5-11
Table 5-6 Data Configuration of CES Service in SAToP Mode ................................. 5-14
Table 5-7 Self-Exchange Data Configuration........................................................... 5-15
Table 5-8 Self-exchange Function Parameter Descriptions ..................................... 5-15
IV

Tables
Table 5-9 Data Configuration of Modifying MG Ringing Profile ................................ 5-16

Table 5-10 Parameter Descriptions of Modifying the Ringing Profile........................ 5-17
Table 7-1 IGMP Snooping Multicast Service Data Configuration ............................... 7-4
Table 7-2 IGMP Snooping Global Parameter Descriptions ........................................ 7-6
Table 7-3 Preview Profile Parameter Descriptions................................................... 7-11
Table 7-4 IGMP Proxy Multicast Service Data Configuration ................................... 7-13
Table 7-5 IGMP Proxy Global Parameter Descriptions ............................................ 7-15
Table 7-6 IGMP Interface Parameter Descriptions................................................... 7-19
Table 7-7 Preview Profile Parameter Descriptions................................................... 7-20
Table 8-1 Queue Scheduler Algorithm Data Configuration ........................................ 8-2
Table 8-2 QoS Policy Data Configuration .................................................................. 8-3
Table 8-3 QoS Policy Parameter Descriptions........................................................... 8-4
Table 8-4 Traffic Statistics Data Configuration ........................................................... 8-6
Table 8-5 Port QoS Priority Data Configuration ......................................................... 8-7
Table 8-6 QoS Mapping Data Configuration At User Side ......................................... 8-9
Table 8-7 Egress Shaping Parameters Data Configuration........................................ 8-9
Table 9-1 SVLAN Data Configuration ........................................................................ 9-5
Table 9-2 SSH Data Configuration ............................................................................ 9-8
Table 9-3 IP Address Binding Data Configuration...................................................... 9-9
Table 9-4 MAC Address Limit Data Configuration ................................................... 9-10
Table 9-5 MAC Address White List Data Configuration............................................ 9-11
Table 9-6 MAC Address Black List Data Configuration ............................................ 9-12
Table 10-1 Network Bridge Parameter Descriptions ................................................ 10-4
Table 10-2 Port Parameter Descriptions.................................................................. 10-7
Table 11-1 Port Loopback Data Configuration ......................................................... 11-5

Tables
VI

Glossary
ADSL
- Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line
ADSL
- Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Loop
ARP
- Address Resolution Protocol
ATU-C
- ADSL Transceiver Unit - Central
ATU-R
- ADSL Transceiver Unit - Remote
BAS
- Broadband Access Server
BPDU
- Bridge Protocol Data Unit
BRAS
- Broadband Remote Access Server
CES
- Circuit Emulation Service
CESoPSN
- Circuit Emulation Services over Packet Switch Network
CPE
- Customer Premises Equipment
CRC
- Cyclic Redundancy Check
CVLAN
- Customer Virtual Local Area Network
CoS
- Class of Service
DHCP
- Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol
DMT
- Discrete Multi-Tone
DPBO
- Downstream Power Back Off
VII

DSCP
- Differentiated Services Code Point
DSL
- Digital Subscriber Line
DSLAM
- Digital Subscriber Line Access Multiplexer
DoS
- Denial of Service
EFM
- Ethernet in the First Mile
EPON
- Ethernet Passive Optical Network
ES
- Errored Second
FE
- Fast Ethernet
FECS
- Forward Error Correction Second
GPON
- Gigabit Passive Optical Network
ICMP
- Internet Control Message Protocol
ID
- Identification
IEEE
- Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers
IGMP
- Internet Group Management Protocol
IP
- Internet Protocol
IPTV
- Internet Protocol Television
IPoE
- Internet Protocol over Ethernet
ISP
- Internet Service Provider
LACP
- Link Aggregation Control Protocol
VIII

Glossary
LAN
- Local Area Network
LOS
- Loss of Signal
LOSWS
- Loss of Sync Word Seconds
MAC
- Media Access Control
MG
- Media Gateway
MGC
- Media Gateway Controller
MGCP
- Media Gateway Control Protocol
MODEM
- Modulator-Demodulator
MVLAN
- Multicast Virtual Local Area Network
NTP
- Network Time Protocol
OAM
- Operation, Administration and Maintenance
OLT
- Optical Line Terminal
ONU
- Optical Network Unit
PBX
- Private Branch Exchange
PC
- Personal Computer
PON
- Passive Optical Network
POTS
- Plain Old Telephone Service
PPPoE
- Point to Point Protocol over Ethernet
PSD
- Power Spectrum Density
IX

PSN
- Packet Switched Network
PTM
- Packet Transfer Mode
PVC
- Permanent Virtual Channel
PVID
- Port VLAN ID
PW
- Pseudo Wire
PWE3
- Pseudo Wire Emulation Edge-to-Edge
QoS
- Quality of Service
RADIUS
- Remote Authentication Dial In User Service
RFI
- Radio Frequency Interference
RID
- Registration ID
RMON
- Remote Monitoring
RSTP
- Rapid Spanning Tree Protocol
SAToP
- Structure-Agnostic Time division multiplexing over Pack
SDT
- Structured Data Transfer
SES
- Severely Errored Second
SHDSL
- Single-pair High Digital Subscriber Line
SIP
- Session Initiation Protocol
SN
- Serial Number
SNMP
- Simple Network Management Protocol

Glossary
SNR
- Signal to Noise Ratio
SNTP
- Simple Network Time Protocol
SP
- Strict Priority
SSH
- Secure Shell
STP
- Spanning Tree Protocol
STP
- Signaling Trace Part
SVLAN
- Service Virtual Local Area Network
TCP
- Transmission Control Protocol
TDM
- Time Division Multiplexing
TLS
- Transport Layer Security
UAS
- Unavailable Seconds
UDP
- User Datagram Protocol
UDT
- Unstructured Data Transfer
UPBO
- Upstream Power Back-Off
VBAS
- Virtual Broadband Access Server
VCI
- Virtual Channel Identifier
VDSL
- Very High Speed Digital Subscriber Line
VDSL2
- Very High Bit Rate Digital Subscriber Line 2
VLAN
- Virtual Local Area Network
XI

VOD
- Video On Demand
VPI
- Virtual Path Identifier
VTU-R
- VDSL Transceiver Unit - Remote Terminal
VoIP
- Voice over Internet Protocol
WRR
- Weighted Round Robin
XII

SJ-20140930092903-003-ZXDSL 9806H (V3.1.2) ZTE Broadband Universal Access System Configuration Manual (CLI) - 598515

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SJ-20140930092903-003-ZXDSL 9806H (V3.1.2) ZTE Broadband Universal Access System Configuration Manual (CLI) - 598515

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ZXDSL 9806H

ZTE Broadband Universal Access System

Revision No. Revision Date Revision Reason

R1.0 2014-09-30 First edition

Serial Number: SJ-20140930092903-003

Publishing Date: 2014-09-30 (R1.0)

SJ-20140930092903-003|2014-09-30 (R1.0) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

Chapter 2 Network Management Configuration ...................................... 2-1

Chapter 3 VLAN Configuration.................................................................. 3-1

Chapter 4 Broadband Service Configuration........................................... 4-1

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Chapter 5 Narrowband Service Configuration......................................... 5-1

Chapter 6 PON Uplink Service Configuration.......................................... 6-1

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Chapter 7 Multicast Configuration............................................................ 7-1

Chapter 8 QoS Configuration .................................................................... 8-1

Chapter 9 Security Management Configuration ...................................... 9-1

Chapter 10 Spanning Tree Configuration............................................... 10-1

Chapter 11 Layer-2 Management Configuration.................................... 11-1

SJ-20140930092903-003|2014-09-30 (R1.0) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

SJ-20140930092903-003|2014-09-30 (R1.0) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

What Is in This Manual

Chapter 2, Network Management Configuration Describes the out-of-band network management

Chapter 3, VLAN Configuration Describes VLAN configuration based on CLI of

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Chapter 8, QoS Configuration Describes the ZXDSL 9806H QoS configuration.

Chapter 9, Security Management Configuration Describes the ZXDSL 9806H security

Note: provides additional information about a certain topic.

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1.1 Preparations for Software and Hardware

Software The software is installed.

Hardware l The rack, shelf, and cards are installed.

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Figure 1-1 Local Maintenance Serial Port Cable Structure

1.2 Login Mode

Login Mode Prerequisites

HyperTerminal The serial port of the maintenance PC is connected to the CLI

Telnet l The in-band network management IP address of the device

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1.2.1 Logging in to the System Through HyperTerminal

Figure 1-2 COM1 Properties Dialog Box

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4. Configure COM1 Properties. Two modes are available:

1.2.2 Logging in to the System Through Telnet

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Copyright 2012-2022 , ZTE Co.,Ltd.

1.3 CLI Command Overview

Table 1-4 Command Mode Descriptions

Command Mode Description

exit Exit from the current command mode.

disable Go back to the operator mode from the administrator mode.

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Table 1-5 Edit Function Descriptions

<Ctrl+A> The cursor goes to the line start.

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Saving and Querying History Command

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9806H# show history

Table 1-6 Prompt Information

Bad command The command is not found.

Invalid parameter Parameter is invalid.

Param out of range Parameter exceeds the value range.

Missing parameter Parameter is missing.