HP MSR2000/3000/4000 Router Series Layer 2 - WAN Configuration Guide

102
Ste
p
Command
Remarks
4. Configure the remote
username.
dialer peer-name username
The device checks the remote
username obtained in PPP
authentication against the remote
usernames configured by the
dialer peer-name commands to
determine which dialer interface
receives which call.
You can configure a maximum
number of 255 remote usernames
for a dialer interface. This enables
one dialer interface to receive
calls from multiple dialup
interfaces.
5. Return to system view.
quit N/A
6. Enter physical interface view.
interface interface-type
interface-number
N/A
7. Assign the physical interface
to the specified dialer bundle.
dialer bundle-member number
[ priority priority ]
By default, a physical interface
does not belong to any dialer
bundle.
Make sure the number arguments
in the interface dialer and dialer
bundle-member commands use
the same value.
8. Configure PAP or CHAP
authentication to authenticate
the remote end.
See "Configuring PPP and MP." N/A
Configuring MP for DDR
Implementing DDR with MP
In DDR applications, you can configure load thresholds for links.
If you set a link load threshold in the range of 1 to 99, MP tunes allocated bandwidth according to actual
traffic percentage following these rules:
When the percentage of the traffic rate on a link to bandwidth exceeds the defined traffic threshold,
the system automatically brings up a second link and assigns the two links to an MP bundle. When
the percentage of the traffic rate on these two links to bandwidth exceeds the defined traffic
threshold, the system brings up a third link, and assigns it to the MP bundle, and so on. This ensures
appropriate traffic distribution on DDR links.
On the contrary, when the percentage of the traffic rate on N links (N is an integer greater than 2)
to the bandwidth of N – 1 links decreases below the defined traffic threshold, the system
automatically shuts down a link. This ensures the efficient use of DDR links.
If you set the link load threshold to zero, DDR brings up all available links when triggered by auto-dial or
packets instead of looking at the traffic size before doing that. In addition, it does not tear down links that
have been established due to timeout.