Installation Guide

IBR Installation Guide
Page 12 of 38 Doc # 770-00023.1
Jan. 23, 2015
(for both user names) is fastback. The same factory-set password will allow a user to enter the Privileged
Mode (see the CLI Guide for detailed information).
When a user with privileged access changes either of the passwords for the factory-set user names, both
factory-set user accounts will be assigned the new password.
After login, CLI will be in the User Mode, which offers a limited set of commands. The CLI command prompt
in User Mode is the symbol > followed by a space. When the command prompt is displayed, it will be
preceded by the host name if one has been assigned. Throughout this manual and the CLI Guide, the host
name IBR102 will be used. With this host name, the User Mode prompt will appear as shown below:
IBR102 >
The host name can be changed or omitted by a Privileged user. Antennas
The radome on top of IBR houses transmit and receive antennas which face outward through the flat sides of
the radome. The direction in which the antennas are pointed can be changed only by changing the
orientation of the IBR itself.
IBR is not designed to be used with external antennas.
3.5 Gigabit Ethernet Ports & Interfaces
IBR includes a 4-port Ethernet switch. Three Gigabit Ethernet ports are exposed externally, and one is
connected internally to the radio. Beginning with the port nearest the LEDs as seen in the illustration below,
the external Gigabit Ethernet ports are numbered 0, 1, and 2 (i.e., ge0, ge1, ge2).
IBR
The Gigabit Ethernet port that is connected to the radio (not externally available) is identified as Gigabit
Ethernet 3 (ge3). Radio parameters are configured through the radio 0 interface, while switching parameters
that apply both to the physical Gigabit Ethernet ports and the radio port, such as VLAN, QoS, and CoS, are
configured through the Gigabit Ethernet interface.
In this Guide and in the CLI Guide, port is used in reference to the physical Ethernet external connections, and
interface is used in reference to the virtual interface to which an IP address has been assigned. Ethernet
interfaces, including loopback interfaces, can be created, as discussed in the CLI Guide, and each port can be
assigned to one or more interfaces. Ethernet interfaces, including loopback interfaces, are associated with
VLANs and can be created and configured as discussed in the CLI Guide in the section titled VLANs.