User Guide

Chapter 5. Initial Configuration
the Active Directory server, the Active Directory server typically acts as the
primary NTP server for the OmniAccess 3500 NLG gateway.
o Secondary NTP Server: IP address of the secondary NTP server (optional).
SMTP Settings
o SMTP Access Type: Settings for the Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP) server
used for the exchange of emails to and from the OmniAccess 3500 NLG
gateway. The gateway uses emails (transmitted as SMS text messages over the
3G wireless network) to wake up dormant cards when urgent remote
management tasks are due. The options for the SMTP Access Type are <Direct>,
<Login>, and <TLS>. The <Direct> option enables access to the SMTP server
without submission of a <login, password> pair. The <Login> option requires
instead the submission of the <login, password> pair. The <TLS> option (for
Transport Layer Security) requires the <login, password> submission and
encrypts the communication between the gateway and the SMTP server.
o SMTP Server: IP address of the mail server that will forward the SMS emails
sent for waking up the cards.
o SMTP Port: Number of the
port used by the mail server to listen for e-mail
requests. The port number is typically <25>, but the administrator can change
it for security purposes.
o Mail From: Email address used in the “From” field of the SMS messages sent to
remotely wake up the cards.
o Mail Domain: Domain within which all email addresses used for SMS messaging
are defined.
o SMTP Login: Login name assigned to the OmniAccess 3500 NLG gateway for its
email account with the SMTP server.
o SMTP Password: Password associated with the email account of the
OmniAccess 3500 NLG gateway with the SMTP server.
o Confirm Password: Confirmation replica of the SMTP password.
SNMP Settings
o SNMP Enable: The OmniAccess 3500 NLG gateway offers MIB-II support for its
native functional components (i.e., components that are not part of the
OmniAccess 3500 NLG platform). If the <SNMP Enable> option is set, it is
possible to use a third-party network management system to manage and
monitor the MIB-II objects of the gateway through SNMP.
o Port Number: Port over which the third-party network-management system
can exchange “get” and “set” SNMP messages with the OmniAccess 3500 NLG
gateway for retrieving and setting the values of the MIB-II objects. The port
number is typically <161>, but the administrator can change it for security
purposes.
o Trap Port Number: Port over which the third-party network management
system can receive the trap messages generated by the OmniAccess 3500 NLG
gateway. The port number is typically <162>, but the administrator can change
it for security purposes.
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