User`s guide
Table Of Contents
- Introduction
- Magnum Router Features
- Pre-Installation
- Installing the Hardware
- Magnum Router Manager Installation
- Logging Onto a Magnum Router
- Magnum Router GUI Manager
- Magnum Router Manager Main Screen
- Toolbar Buttons
- New Config Button
- Port Config Button
- WAN Config Button
- Other WAN Config Buttons
- Master WAN-IP Address
- WAN-IP Route Map
- Advanced Routing
- RIP Version 1 Routing
- Ethernet Config Button
- Micro-Band Voice Over IP
- Save Configuration
- Send Configuration
- Reboot the Magnum Router
- Menu Bar
- Configuration Menu (ALT-C)
- Settings Menu (ALT-S)
- System Menu (ALT-Y)
- Statistics Menu (ALT-T)
- Help Menu Item (ALT-H)
- Exit Menu Item (ALT-X)
- Toolbar Buttons
- Magnum Router Manager Main Screen
- Magnum Router Specialized Functions
- Sample Configurations
- Magnum Router Troubleshooting
- Magnum Router Cable Specifications
- Marathon Port Configuration
- Configuration Worksheets
Chapter 9: Sample Configurations
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9-6
WAN Configuration for Magnum A and Magnum B
In the above diagram, the main connection between the two sites is a standard DDS line
supplied by a carrier. The speed of this line can be anywhere from 9.6k through 2.048m.
However this line only supplied clocking information. The Magnum Router must then act as a
Frame Relay switch and Frame Relay NETWORK or USER port. In essence, the Magnum
Routers will become their own Frame Relay network. This means that PVC’s must be created
and maintained. PVC connections are covered in more detail in chapter 7. In this example, a
Virtual DLCI is being utilized to send data to the M1 and E1 ports.