Manual Idu ZTC-S

ZTC-S IDU Manual V1.
ZTC-S
IDU
M
A
N
U
A
L
CSG Science&Technology Co., Ltd. Hefei

Page 1
ZTC-S IDU Manual V1.0
Copyright declaration:
Copyright of the very product, Manual, accessories, etc. Included, shall belong to CSG Science&Technology Co., Ltd.
Hefei(below named as CSG). Without formal authorization from CSG, no copy or translation is permitted. Besides,
the specifications and other information about the product is for your reference only. The content inside should change
from time to time with no special notification, and for more information, you can consult CSG.
Copyright reserved·No reprinting©CSG Science&Technology Co., Ltd. Hefei
Product name:
Manual version:
Publishing date:
Zieltec
Contacting details:
Address：Rua Pais Leme, 215 – Conj.: 1205 – Pinheiros – São Paulo - SP
Hotline：+55-11-3939-0973
General line：+55-11-3939-0173
Website：www.zieltec.com
E—mail: comercialradio@zieltec.com
Page 2
Catalogue
Catalogue ......................................................................................................................................................................3
1. General ....................................................................................................................................................................5
1.1 General .................................................................................................................................................5
1.2 Outside look..........................................................................................................................................5
1.3 Function features ..................................................................................................................................8
1.4 Technical parameter .............................................................................................................................8
2、ZTC-S Product users’ guide ..............................................................................................................................10
2.1 Web interface introduction .................................................................................................................10
Figure5: Meaning of Buttons..............................................................................................................................11
2.2 Configuration ......................................................................................................................................11
2.2.1 Information parameter ................................................................................................................11
2.2.2 Users ...........................................................................................................................................11
2.2.3 Web parameter IP .......................................................................................................................13
2.2.4 Time ............................................................................................................................................14
2.2.5 SNMP .........................................................................................................................................15
2.2.5.1 System ................................................................................................................................15
2.2.5.2 Trap.....................................................................................................................................15
2.2.6 Port .............................................................................................................................................17
2.2.6.1 Port .....................................................................................................................................17
2.2.6.2 Port State.............................................................................................................................18
2.2.6.3 Port Traffic Overview .........................................................................................................18
2.2.6.4 Detailed Statistics ...............................................................................................................19
2.2.7 VLANs .......................................................................................................................................20
2.2.7.1 Access mode .......................................................................................................................20
2.2.7.2 Trunk mode.........................................................................................................................20
2.2.7.3 Hybrid mode .......................................................................................................................21
2.2.8 QoS function ...............................................................................................................................21
2.2.8.1 Port Classification...............................................................................................................21
2.2.8.2 Port Policing .......................................................................................................................23
2.2.8.3 Port Schedule ......................................................................................................................24
2.2.8.4 Port Shaping .......................................................................................................................26
2.2.8.5 DSCP-Based QoS ...............................................................................................................28
2.2.9 Storm Control .............................................................................................................................29
2.2.10 Spanning Tree .............................................................................................................................29
2.2.10.1 STP .............................................................................................................................29
2.2.10.2 CIST ports...................................................................................................................31
2.2.11 Aggregation ................................................................................................................................31
2.2.11.1 Aggregation ................................................................................................................32
2.2.11.2 LACP active aggregation ............................................................................................32
2.2.12 MAC Table .................................................................................................................................34
Page 3
2.2.13 E1 port configuration ..................................................................................................................35
2.3 Ping .....................................................................................................................................................36
2.4 Maintenance .......................................................................................................................................37
2.4.1 Restart .........................................................................................................................................37
2.4.2 Restore factory settings...............................................................................................................38
2.4.3 Software ......................................................................................................................................38
2.4.3.1 Software upload ..................................................................................................................38
2.4.3.2 Choice of software version .................................................................................................39
2.4.4 Save Configuration .....................................................................................................................40
2.4.5 Download configuration files .....................................................................................................41
2.4.6 Upload files.................................................................................................................................41
2.4.7 Activate configuration ................................................................................................................42
2.4.8 Delete configuration files ...........................................................................................................43
3、Appendix .............................................................................................................................................................44
Abbreviation .....................................................................................................................................................44
4. Revision records....................................................................................................................................................46
5. Users' feedback sheet ...........................................................................................................................................47
Page 4
ZTC-S IDU Manual
1. General
1.1 General
ZTC-S is a brand-new IDU for microwave radios, solely developed by CSG Science&Technology Co., Ltd. Hefei, adopting
FPGA+Switch solution with independent intellectual property rights, and it can also achieve TDMoIP function. With no
electric fan inside, the IDU spread heat though its cover, and it supports input and output of 48V power supply.
1.2 Outside look
In the front side of ZTC-S, there are six 1000Base-X SFP interfaces, four 10/100/1000 Base-T electrical interfaces, two
100/1000 Base-T MG interfaces, one DB37 interface(containing eight E1 signals), one Console interface, reset button and
some LED lights, and one -48V(direct current) interface for input and output respectively. Shown as below Figure 1:
Figure 1: Outside look
➢ Console interface
The interface to connect with a computer when for out-of-band management, with the serial interface cable, users
can do configurations on the system information, web parameters, security management, etc.
Configuration parameters for serial interface connecting as below:
Parameters Configuration value
Baud rate 115200
Data bit 8
Parity Check None
Stop bit 1
Serial interface Shown as below Figure 2:
Page 5
Figure 2 Serial interface
Line sequence of serial interface cable as sheet below:
Signal Console Port RJ-45 Rolled Adapter Signal

（DTE） Cable
RJ-45 RJ-45 Pin DB-9 Pin
CTS 1 8 7 RTS
DTR 2 7 4 DSR
TxD 3 6 3 RxD
GND 4 5 5 GND
GND 5 4 5 GND
RxD 6 3 2 TxD
DSR 7 2 6 DTR
RTS 8 1 8 CTS
➢ SFP module slot
Support 100M and 1000M SFP optical module or SFP electrical module.
➢ Reset button
To restart IDU after pressing for 0.5s; to restore factory settings after pressing for 3s.
➢ Indicating lights
NO. Name Function introduction Status introduction
On：Power supply working normally
1 PWR Power light
Off：No power, or power supply default
Flickering：System working normally
2 SYS System light
Off：System working abnormally
On：Alarm in system
3 ALM Alarm light
Off：No alarm in system
Green light on：1000M LINK
Yellow light on：100M LINK
4 1-6 Optical interface light
Flickering：ACT
Off：No LINK
Electrical interface Green light on：1000M LINK
5 7-10
light Yellow light on：10M/100M LINK
Page 6
Flickering：ACT
Off：No LINK
Notice：The alarm information only support alarming for Ethernet interface status.
➢ E1 interface
E1
DB37 No. Signal definition Signal direction
channel
19 I_RX_RING0 Input
37 I_RX_TIP0 Input
1
18 O_TX_RING0 Output
36 O_TX_TIP0 Output
17 I_RX_RING1 Input
35 I_RX_TIP1 Input
2
34 O_TX_TIP1 Output
15 I_RX_RING2 Input
33 I_RX_TIP2 Input
3
32 O_TX_TIP2 Output
13 I_RX_RING3 Input
31 I_RX_TIP3 Input
4
30 O_TX_TIP3 Output
11 I_RX_RING4 Input
29 I_RX_TIP4 Input
5
28 O_TX_TIP4 Output
9 I_RX_RING5 Input
27 I_RX_TIP5 Input
6
8 O_TX_RING5 Output
26 O_TX_TIP5 Output
7 I_RX_RING6 Input
25 I_RX_TIP6 Input
7
6 O_TX_RING6 Output
24 O_TX_TIP6 Output
5 I_RX_RING7 Input
23 I_RX_TIP7 Input
8
4 O_TX_RING7 Output
22 O_TX_TIP7 Output
Page 7
1 Reserved
2 Reserved
3 Reserved
20 Reserved
21 Reserved
1.3 Function features
➢ Modularization, Standardization, Plug-in structure;

➢ Being able to be plugged in or out with electricity: convenient for maintenance and parts changing;
➢ Switching technique: switching capacity > 26G, forwarding delay < 5us, 8K MAC address capacity, VLAN and
QinQ, supporting a max capacity of 9600 bits data frame forwarding, MAC address learning speed > 1000pcs/s,
zero frame loss at full ports and full throughput;
➢ Service quality: Priority mapping, Queue scheduling and CAR;
➢ Bandwidth management: Speed limit at port, supporting Unicast, Multicast, Broadcast storm restraint;
➢ Providing eight E1, meet international standards like G.703,G.704,G.8261, G.823 and MEF18 etc.;
➢ Supporting ALARM checking like AIS, RDI, RAI, LOS, LOF, LOMF, FERF, etc.;
➢ Supporting SAToP and CESoP, meet requirement of RFC4553,RFC5086,Y.1413,Y.1453,MEF18
➢ Equipment management: Supporting SNMP v1/v2、RMON、LLDP、SNTP、DHCP、SSH、SSL protocols; supporting
CLI、Telnet、web management interface; supporting FTP/TFTP upgrade online, diary recording and uploading;
supporting management of in-band and out-of-band;
➢ Alarm indication: Ethernet interface status alarm.
1.4 Technical parameter
Detailed technical parameter of ZTC-S shown as below:
IEEE 802.3u 100M ethernet

IEEE 802.3ab，IEEE 802.3z Gigabit Ethernet
IEEE 802.3x traffic control
IEEE 802.1p Qos/Cos based on priority level
Standard
IEEE 802.1Q VLAN
IEEE 802.1ad QinQ
IEEE 802.3ad LACP
IEEE 802.1d，IEEE 802.1w，STP and RSTP
Interface Business interface
type and Gigabit electrical：4×10/100/1000M Base-T RJ-45
Quantity Gigabit optical/electrical Combo interface：6×10/100/1000M Base-X SFP or
Page 8
6×10/100/1000M Base-T
DB37：eight E1 interface
Management maintenance interface
Console interface：RS232，RJ-45
Power indicating light：PWR
Panel Port indicating light：1~10 Ethernet port status indication, MG port status indication
indication System reset：RESET
System indicating light, Alarm indicating light, DDU indicating light
With configuration management, alarm management, function management, security
management
Unified Operating interface with graphics, easy for handling, and with better operating and
equipment
maintaining quality
management
system Alarm is connected with business, easily locating the business and fault spot.
Managing and completing back-ups for software and data, improving maintenance
efficiency
Cover: Design of Sprayed cover, spreading heat by surface without electric fan
Mechanical Size：484mm*210mm*45mm（W*H*D）
structure Wight：1.35Kg
Installation：rack-mounted
Input voltage：-48VDC（-36V~ -72V）
Terminal for input：2 core plug-in type terminal with space of 7.62mm
Power
Power with sole power supply：120W
supply
Reverse polarity protection
Output voltage：-48VDC（-36V~ -72V）
Working Temperature：-40℃～+85℃
Working
Storage temperature：-40℃～+85℃
environment
Relative humidity：5～95% with no condensation
Page 9
2. ZTC-S Product users’ guide
With electricity for ZTC-S, connecting PC with IDU electrical interface by LAN cable, and
change the IP for PC to 192.0.2.2 /255.255.255.0. Visit the WEB management interface
through Http://192.0.2.1. The original users’ name is “admin”, no password. Shown as below
Figure 3:
Figure 3 User login interface
2.1 Web interface introduction
Login ZTC-S through WEB, shown as below Figure 4:
Figure 4: Login interface
Page 10
Meaning of Buttons inside interface, shown as below Figure 5:
Button Meaning
Indicating port UP
Indicating port Down
Back to starting interface
Exit login
To have help information
Auto-refresh Choose to do auto-refresh, with 3s time space
Refresh Choose to do refresh automatically
Figure 5: Meaning of Buttons
2.2 Configuration
2.2.1 Information parameter

After logging inside web management, choose the guiding tree successively: Configuration-> Information, then find the
system information parameter configuration interface, shown as below Figure 6;
Figure 6: Information configuration
Inside this interface, users can set the System Contact, System Name and System Location. Getting into effect immediately
after saving.
⚫ System Contact：Managing port contact person, length with 0~255bits, readable character.；
⚫ System Name ： Managing port name, length with 0~255bits, letters(A-Z,a-z), numbers(0-9)and minus(-)
permitted；
⚫ System Location：Managing port location，length with 0~255bits, readable character.
2.2.2 Users
After logging inside web management, choose the guiding tree successively: Configuration-> Users ，find Users function
interface，Shown as below Figure 7：
Page 11
Figure 7: Users
Inside this interface, there is an original user, named “admin”, no password, privilege level 15. Click the user name and visit
inside the editable interface, then user name and password could be revised. Users can add new users by choosing “Add
New User”, creating new user name and password, and privilege level, configuration interface shown as below Figure8.
Getting into effect immediately after saving.
Figure 8 Add User
Relative parameter description as below：
Parameter Description
User Name Letters, numbers and underline permitted, length 1~31bits
Password Length 0~31, blank permitted
Password (again) Password confirmation
Privilege Level Level from 1~15, 1 is min and 15 is max
Result of adding the new user successfully, shown as below Figure 9:
Figure 9: Users configuration interface
To edit users’ information, choose the user name, find the editing interface, and do the editing of relative parameter; to
delete users, just choose button “delete user”, shown as below Figure 10;
Page 12
Figure 10 Editing users’ interface
2.2.3 Web parameter IP

After logging inside web management, choose the guiding tree successively: Configuration->IP，Find IP web parameter
configuration interface, as shown below Figure 11：
Figure 11: IP configuration
Inside this interface, users can check and configure IP parameter, including DNS server, IP address, IP route,etc. Getting
into effect immediately after saving.
Relative parameter description as below:
Mode Original setting is Host mode, by Host mode, communications between
ports does not go through routes.
DNS Server Four modes optional：From any DHCP interfaces、No DNS server、
IP Configuration Configured、From this DHCP interface. Accurate address for setting DNS
server is after each mode respectively.
DNS Proxy Equipment will forward DNS request to current DNS server, once this
option chosen.
Page 13
VLAN Managing VLAN，IP address can only be visited, when the port is inside
this VLAN
IP Interfaces Address IP address
Mask Length IP address Mask Length
Add Interface Add one new IP address, with max of eight addresses
Network Route’s destination IP address
Mask Length Route’s destination IP address Mask Length
IP Routes
Gateway IP Gateway
Add Route Add one new IP route, with max of two routes
2.2.4 Time
After logging inside web management, choose the guiding tree successively: Configuration->Time，find Time parameter
configuration interface, shown as below Figure 12：
Figure 12: Time
Inside this interface, configuration of NTP relative parameter can be achieved through NTP Configuration, and
configuration of time can be achieved through Time Configuration. Getting into effect immediately after saving. Time got
by NTP server will be the priority, and if the system can not get time through NTP server, then time though Time
Configuration will be adopted.
⚫ Mode：Enabled and disabled are optional, to start or close NTP function respectively；
⚫ Server：With max five NTP Server addresses（Server1~Server5），server address can beIP address or website. If
the NTP server address is website, then configuration of DNS server needs to be done in IP interface.
⚫ Time Zone：Different time zones can be optional.
Page 14
2.2.5 SNMP
2.2.5.1 System
After logging inside web management, choose the guiding tree successively: Configuration->SNMP->System，find SNMP
system parameter configuration interface, as shown in Figure 13：
Figure 13: SNMP System

Inside this interface, users can choose and configure SNMP System, including Mode, Version, Read Community, Write
Community, etc. Getting into effect immediately after saving.
⚫ Mode：Enabled and disabled are optional, to start or close SNMP function respectively；
⚫ Version：Choose SNMP version, SNMP v1、SNMP v2c optional。
⚫ Read Community:Setting Read Community name, length：0~255bits, readable character.
⚫ Write Community: Setting Write Community name, length：0~255bits, readable character.
2.2.5.2 Trap
After logging inside web management, choose the guiding tree successively: Configuration->SNMP->Trap，find Trap
configuration interface, shown as below Figure 14：
Figure 14: Trap
Inside this interface, users can choose to configure Trap parameter, by Enabled or Disabled mode to start or close trap
function. Choose Add New Entry and users can add new trap destination, shown as below Figure 15:
Page 15
Figure 15 Trap destination
SNMP Trap Configuration relative parameter description shown as below:
Trap Config Name Length 0~255bits, readable character.
Trap Mode Enabled or Disabled optional to start or close SNMP mode function.
Trap Version Choose SNMP version, SNMP v1、SNMP v2c optional.
Configuration of character string when forwarding SNMP trap package，
Trap Community
length 0~255bits, readable character.
Configure SNMP trap destination address, which can be valid IP address or
Trap Destination Address
valid host name.
SNMP agent forwards SNMP information through this port number, range
Trap Destination Port
from 1~65535.
Enabled or Disabled optional for starting or closing SNMP trap information
Trap Inform Mode
function.
Trap Inform Timeout Trap Inform Timeout value, ranging from 0~2147S.
Trap Inform Retry Times Ranging from 0~255.
Users can also choose to trigger SNMP Trap events, options as below:
⚫ System event
 Warm Start ;
Page 16
 Cold Start ;
⚫ interface event
 link up;
 link down;
 LLDP;
⚫ AAA event
 Authentication Fail;
⚫ Switch event
 STP;
 RMON
2.2.6 Port
2.2.6.1 Port
After logging inside web management, choose the guiding tree successively: Configuration-> Ports, find port configuration
interface, shown as below Figure 16:
Figure 16 Port configuration
Inside this interface, users can check port status, set the Negotiation parameter and max Data frame length(original set as
9600) permitted, based on actual needs.
⚫ Port– port number。
⚫ Link– current port link status: green indicates Link Up, and red indicates Link Down。
⚫ Speed– port link speed configuration.
 Disabled：close the port;
 Auto：port auto negotiation mode;
 10Mbps HDX：set the port as 10Mbps half-duplex forcefully;
 10Mbps FDX：set the port as 10Mbps full-duplex forcefully;
 100Mbps HDX：set the port as 100Mbps half-duplex forcefully;
Page 17
 100Mbps FDX：set the port as 100Mbps full-duplex forcefully;
 1Gbps FDX: set the port as 1Gbps full-duplex forcefully;
⚫ Maximum Frame Size – Original as 9600B. Ranging from 1518-9600B.
2.2.6.2 Port State

After logging inside web management, choose the guiding tree successively: Monitor -> Port ->State, users can check port
status, shown as below Figure 17：
Figure 17: port status
All ports status shown as below:
RJ45 ports
SFP ports
State Disabled Down Link
2.2.6.3 Port Traffic Overview

After logging inside web management, choose the guiding tree successively:Monitor -> Port ->Traffic Overview ，Users
can check port statistics, shown as below Figure 18:
Figure 18: Port Statistics
⚫ Port – port number. Choose corresponding port number, users can get into Detailed Statistics interface.
⚫ Packets – Packet statistics. Summarizing reports received and transmitted through port.
⚫ Bytes – Bytes statistics. Summarizing bytes received and transmitted through port.
⚫ Errors – Errors reports statistics. Summarizing error reports received and transmitted through port.
⚫ Drops – Drops statistics. Summarizing Drops statistics caused by port traffic or others.
⚫ Filtered – Filter statistics. Summarizing filtered packets.
Page 18
2.2.6.4 Detailed Statistics
After logging inside web management, choose the guiding tree successively:Monitor -> Port-> Detailed Statistics. Users can
check detailed reports statistics, shown as below Figure 19:
Figure 19: Port Statistics
⚫ Port – Choose Corresponding ports.

⚫ Receive/Transmit Total
 Receive/Transmit Packets
 Receive/Transmit Octets
 Receive/Transmit Unicast
 Receive/Transmit Multicast
 Receive/Transmit Broadcast
 Receive/Transmit Pause
⚫ Receive/Transmit Size Counters
⚫ Receive/Transmit Queue Counters 。
⚫ Receive/Transmit Error Counters
 Rx/Tx Drops
 Rx CRC/Alignment
 Rx Undersize
 Rx Oversize
 Rx Fragments ；
 Rx Filtered
Page 19
2.2.7 VLANs
After logging inside web management, choose the guiding tree successively:Configuration->Vlan，find Vlan configuration
interface, shown as Figure 20:
Figure 20: Vlan
VLAN configuration parameter is mainly for each port. Configuration parameter in Global VLAN Configuration and Port
VLAN Configuration are closely connected, so configuration parameter in Global VLAN Configuration can not be treated
separately.
⚫ Allow Access VLANs – This configuration parameter only applies in Access mode. When the Port Mode is
Access, its Port VLAN value needs to be added into Allow Access VLANs, otherwise data can not be forwarded
by the current port normally. Allow Access VLANs value should be separated by comma, and for sequential
values, dash can be used, like：1,10,11,12,13,200, and also can be 1,10-13, 200
⚫ Ethertype for Custom S-ports – This configuration parameter only applies in S-Custom-Port Port Type.When
the Port Mode is Hybrid, and Port Type is S-Custom-Port, users can define TPID value through configuring
Ethertype for Custom S-ports value. Original value is set as 88A8.
There are mainly three port modes for each port: Access mode, Trunk mode, Hybrid mode. Configurable parameter can be
slightly different afterwards, at different port modes.
2.2.7.1 Access mode

At Access mode, users only need to configure two parameter below. Other parameter is not configurable.
⚫ Port VLAN - Configure the PVID value of this port, and only one value is configurable, ranging from 1 – 4095,
originally set as 1;
⚫ Forbidden VLANs – Forbidden VLAN sheet, originally set as blank.
2.2.7.2 Trunk mode

At Trunk mode, users only need to configure four parameter below. Other parameter is not configurable.
⚫ Port VLAN - Configure the PVID value of this port, and only one value is configurable, ranging from 1 – 4095,
originally set as 1
Page 20
⚫ Egress Tagging – This configuration parameter only works for the port output data flow. At Trunk mode, only
two parameter below optional: Originally set as Untag Port VLAN
 Untag Port VLAN –To divide port output data flow from its Port VLAN
 Tag all – To not divide port output data flow from its Port VLAN
⚫ Allowed VLANs – This equals a VLAN forwarding sheet, and users can add or delete VLAN permitted by the
port, Originally set as 1 – 4095
⚫ Forbidden VLANs –Forbidden VLAN sheet, originally set as blank
2.2.7.3 Hybrid mode

At Hybrid mode, users need to configure seven parameter below:
⚫ Port VLAN - Configure PVID value of the Port, only one value configurable, ranging from1 – 4095, originally
set as 1
⚫ Port Type – Configure the type of port. At Hybrid mode, user can choose one out of the four types below to do
the configuration:
 Unaware – Downlink applied in QinQ;
 C-Port – Recognize VLAN information of Ingress frame. Mainly at Access and Trunk mode;
 S-Port – mainly applied in QinQ Uplink. To revise TPID of data frame.
 S-Custom-Port – Almost the same as S-Port function, the difference is users can define revise TPID value
through Global VLAN Configuration;
⚫ Ingress Filtering – If chosen, VLAN of data frame will not be inside port VLAN, then data frame shall be
disabled.
⚫ Ingress Acceptance – To check and accept port input data flow. At Hybrid mode, users can choose one out of the
three ways to do the configuration:
 Tagged and Untagged – Pass Tagged and Untagged frame;
 Tagged Only – Only pass Tagged frame
 Untagged Only – Only pass Untagged frame
⚫ Egress Tagging - This configuration works for port output data flow. At Hybrid mode, there are three parameter
below optional. Originally set as Untag Port VLAN:
 Untag Port VLAN - To divide port output data flow from its Port VLAN；
 Tag all – To not divide port output data flow from its Port VLAN；
 Untag All - To divide port output data flow from its VLAN tag。
⚫ Allowed VLANs – This equals a VLAN forwarding sheet, and users can add or delete VLAN permitted by the
port, Originally set as 1 – 4095
⚫ Forbidden VLANs –Forbidden VLAN sheet, originally set as blank.
2.2.8 QoS function
2.2.8.1 Port Classification

After logging inside web management, choose the guiding tree successively: Configuration->QoS->Port Classification，find
Port Classification configuration interface, shown as below Figure 21:
Page 21
Figure 21 Port Classification
Inside this interface, user can configure Port Classification. Set CoS（class of service ）, DPL（drop precedence level ）, PCP
（Priority Code Point ）, DEI（Drop Eligible Indicator ）, Tag Class, DSCP Based and Address Mode to each port. Getting
into effect immediately after saving.
Relative parameter description as below:
Parameter Value range Description

CoS 0~7 Control original service level.
DPL 0, 1 Control original disabled priority level.
Control original priority level PCP value, can be regarded as
PCP 0~7 users’ priority. Saved in three bits of 802.1Q frame, which
represents priority level.
Controls the default DEI value.
All frames are classified to a DEI value.If the port is VLAN
DEI 0, 1 aware and the frame is tagged, then the frame is classified to
the DEI value in the tag. Otherwise the frame is classified to
the default DEI value.
Configure tag frame classification mode. If configured as
Disabled, then original CoS and DPLwill be used for
Disabled,
Tag Class Classification, and if configured as Enabled, then mapping
Enabled
from (PCP, DEI) to (QoS class, DP level) will be used for
classification, configuration shown as below Figure23.
If chosen, then Enable will do classification based on QoS, the
DSCP Based
port input of DSCP.
Address Mode Source, Indicating the classification cause, whether based on mac/IP
Page 22
Destination address(Source), or destination mac/IP address（Destination）。
Figure 22 Tag Classification
2.2.8.2 Port Policing

After logging inside web management, choose the guiding tree successively:Configuration->QoS->Port Policing，find Port
Policing configuration interface, shown as below Figure 23:
Page 23
Figure 23 Port Policing
Inside this interface, users can configure port policing, set Rate, Unit, and Flow Control to each port. Getting into effect
immediately after saving.
Relative parameter as below:

Enabled If chosen, configuration’s rate will be enabled.
When "Unit" is "kbps" or "fps", range of rate is:
Rate 100-1000000; when "Unit" is " Mbps " or " kfps ", range
of rate is: 1-3300
kbps、Mbps、
Unit
fps、kfps Rate unit
Flow control, if chosen, then flow control frame will be
Flow Control
forwarded, once surpassing configuration’s rate.
2.2.8.3 Port Schedule

After logging inside web management, choose the guiding tree successively:Configuration->QoS->Port Schedule，find Port
Schedule configuration interface, shown as below Figure 24:
Page 24
Figure 24 Port Schedule
Inside this interface, users can configure port schedule mode. Configure schedule way, choose port number(port1 as an
example), enter port schedule configuration to each port. Detailed configuration shown as below Figure 25:
Figure 25 Port schedule configuration
Users can choose port Scheduler Mode as strict priority or weighted. When configuration is weighted mode, the first six
sequential weight value are configurable. Getting into effect immediately after saving.
Page 25
Parameter description shown as below:
Parameter Value range description

When Scheduler Mode is weighted, weight value of each line can be
Queue Weight 1-100
configured, range from1-100
scheduler
Percent Indicating the ratio between weight value of this line and all bandwidth
2.2.8.4 Port Shaping

After logging inside web management, choose the guiding tree successively:Configuration->QoS->Port Shaping，find Port
Shaping configuration interface, shown as below Figure 26:
Figure 26 Port Shaping
Inside this interface, users can configure Port Shaping of each queue. To configure eight queues for each port, users can
choose a port number(port1 as an example), enter port shaping interface. Detailed configuration shown as below Figure 27:
Page 26
Figure 27 Port Shaping
Inside this interface, users can limit the rate value in the queue, and configure the port shaping. When the data flow
surpasses the limit value, it will be shaped. Getting into effect immediately after saving.
Relative parameter description shown as below:

Enable in any queue chosen, the port shaping function in that
Enable
queue will be enabled.
Limit the rate value in the queue, when the “unit” is “kbps”,
100-1000000
Queue shaper Rate the range is from 100-1000000, and when the “Unit” is
or 1-3300
“Mbps”, the range is from 1-3300
Unit kbps、Mbps Rate value unit in the queue, kbps、Mbps optional
Excess If chosen, then the extra bandwidth in the queue will be used.
If chosen, then the port shaping function in the queue will be
Enable
enabled.
Limit the rate value in the port, when the “unit” is “kbps”,
Port shaper 100-1000000
Rate the range is from 100-1000000, and when the “Unit” is
or 1-3300
“Mbps”, the range is from 1-3300
Unit kbps、Mbps Rate value unit in the port, kbps、Mbps optional
Page 27
2.2.8.5 DSCP-Based QoS
After logging inside web management, choose the guiding tree successively:Configuration->QoS->DSCP-Based QoS, find
DSCP-Based QoS configuration interface, shown as below Figure 28:
Figure 28 DSCP-Based QoS
Inside this interface, users can configure corresponding QoS class, DPL value in DSCP, and choose whether to trust
DSCP value. Getting into effect immediately after saving.

If chosen, then the DSCP VALUE will be trusted, when the
frame band is the trusted DCSP value, it will map to
Trust
corresponding QOS and DPL value; when the frame band is
not the trusted DCSP value, it will be treated as Non-IP frame.
Data statistics flow will be mapped to different QoS queue,
QoS class 0~7
based on DCSP value.
DPL 0, 1 Configure drop priority level of the data statistics flow
Page 28
2.2.9 Storm Control
After logging inside web management, choose the guiding tree successively:Configuration-> Storm Control, find Storm
Control interface, shown as below Figure 29:
Figure 29 Storm Control
Inside this interface, users can configure storm control. By choosing “enable” or not for different frames, storm control can
be achieved. If “enable” is chosen, users can decide the rate value, pps as unit. Getting into effect immediately after saving.
Configure storm control to different data flow, like Unicast,
Frame Type
Multicast, Broadcast.
Enable If chosen, Storm control function is enabled.
Storm control rate value, pps as unit, options are:1, 2, 4, 8, 16, 32,
Rate (pps) 64, 128, 256, 512, 1K, 2K, 4K, 8K, 16K, 32K, 64K, 128K, 256K,
512K ,1024K.
2.2.10 Spanning Tree
2.2.10.1 STP
After logging inside web management, choose the guiding tree successively:Configuration-> Spanning Tree-> Bridge
Settings , find STP interface, shown as below Figure 30:
Page 29
Figure 30: STP
Inside this interface, users can configure STP Bridge, including Basic Settings and Advanced Settings. Getting into effect
immediately after saving.
Protocol Version STP, RSTP and MSTP optional
With smaller value, the priority is higher, options range from
Bridge Priority
0~61440, with 4096 as step length
Forward Delay time from root port and pointed port in STP
Forward Delay
bridge to Forwarding. Range from 4~30s
Basic Settings
Max time for root bridge to transmitting message, range from 6
Max Age
~40s, meanwhile it shall meet<= (FwdDelay-1)*2
Max bridge quantity of messages that root bridge can transmit,
Maximum Hop Count
range from 6~40.
Transmit Hold Count BPDU packets transmitted every second, range from 1~ 10.
Edge Port BPDU Filtering
Edge Port BPDU Guard
Advanced Settings Port Error Recovery
Port Error Recovery Only configurable, once the Port Error Recovery function is
Timeout chosen, range from 30 ~ 86400s.
Page 30
2.2.10.2 CIST ports
After logging inside web management, choose the guiding tree successively:Configuration-> Spanning Tree-> CIST Ports,
find CIST port, shown as below Figure 31:
Figure 31 CIST Ports
Inside this interface. Users can configure CIST, including CIST Aggregated Port Configuration and CIST Normal Port
Configuration respectively. Getting into effect immediately after saving.
STP Enabled If chosen, STP function will be enabled.
Auto or Specific optional, and if Specific is chosen, the cost value will be set by
Path Cost
hand, range from 1~200000000
Port priority, when the ports cost values are the same, sequence will be decided
Priority
by port priority. Configurable values are in according following sheet.
Admin Edge Set Edge status, Non-Edge or Edge optional.
Auto Edge If chosen, then Auto Edge check function for bridge port will be enabled.
Restricted Role If chosen, then port will not be set as CIST or MSTI
Restricted TCN If chosen, topology change or topology structure change will not be accepted.
BPDU Guard If chosen, the port will forbidden itself when receiving valid BPDU.
Control whether the port connect to a point-to-point LAN shared media. True or
Point-to-point
False can be set automatically, or by force.
2.2.11 Aggregation
Aggregation is to combine multiple ports together to form a aggregation group, to achieve the sharing of output/input load
among the ports, which will provide better connecting bandwidth and connecting reliability.
Page 31
2.2.11.1 Aggregation
After logging inside web management, choose the guiding tree successively:Configuration-> Aggregation->Parameter, find
Aggregation interface, shown as below Figure 32:
Figure 32 Port Aggregation
Inside this interface, users can choose different aggregation modes, based on actual Web environment.
⚫ Source MAC Address

⚫ Destination MAC Address
⚫ IP address
⚫ TCP/IP port number
2.2.11.2 LACP active aggregation

LACP(Link Aggregation Control Protocol) is a protocol which can achieve link active aggregation, based on IEEE802.3ad
standard. LACP communicates with the other port through LACPDU(Link Aggregation Control Protocol Data Unit).
After logging inside web management, choose the guiding tree successively:Configuration-> Aggregation->LACP，find
LACP interface, shown as below Figure33. If “physical separate mode” is chosen in load balance interface, then port 1 and
port 2 will be hidden in LACP interface shown as below Figure 34:
Page 32
Figure 33 LACP
Figure 34 separate mode LACP

If LACP protocol chosen, the port will notify the other port with its own system priority
level, system MAC address, port priority level, port number, and operating key,
through transmitting LACPDU. Once the other port receives these information, it will
LACP Enabled
compare them with its own storage information and choose a port that can do
aggregation, then the two port will reach an agreement on whether to join or exit an
active aggregation group.
Key is a configuration combination, caused by LACP protocol, based on port
configuration(that is, rate, duplex, basic configuration, and management key), during
aggregation. The management key default is zero, when LACP is activated in active
Key aggregation port. The management key is the same as the aggregation ID, when LACP
is activated in static aggregation port. For active aggregation group, members inside
shall have the same operating key, while for static or aggregation group by hand, the
ports that are active shall have the same operating key.
Role Indicate LACP active status, active or passive optional.
BPDU transmitting period, Fast or Slow optional. Fast: transmitting LACP packet per
Timeout
second; slow：transmitting LACP packet per 30 seconds
Prio Port priority level.
After the LACP active aggregation link negotiation completed, through guiding tree: Monitor ->LACP, users can find
aggregation link information: System Status、Port Status、Port Statistics. LACP System Statusresult shown as Figure 35:
Figure 35: LACP System Status result
Page 33
2.2.12 MAC Table

After logging inside web management, choose the guiding tree successively:Configuration->MAC Table, find MAC Table
Figure 36: MAC Table
Inside this interface, users can decide MAC Aging Configuration, MAC Table Learning, and Static MAC Table
Configuration. Getting into effect immediately after saving.
Aging Disable Automatic Aging Disable the automatic aging of dynamic entries by checking
Configuration Aging Time Mac aging time, range from 10~1000000s
Auto At Auto mode, port can learn Dynamic and Static MAC Address.
At Disable mode, port will only learn Static MAC Address, but not
MAC Table Disable
Dynamic MAC Address
Learning
At Secure mode, port will only learn Static MAC Address, and other
Secure
reports will be disabled.
At Static MAC Table Configuration, users can set static MAC address, by choosing “Add New Static Entry”, also VLAN
and MAC can be configured, as well as port number of the static MAC address, shown as below Figure 37:
Page 34
Figure 37 Static MAC
2.2.13 E1 port configuration

After logging inside web management, choose the guiding tree successively:Configuration->E1, find E1 interfac, shown as
below Figure 38:
Figure 38 E1 configuration
Inside this interface, users can configure E1 transmitting variables and basic parameter in each channel.
Vlan Mode Two modes in VLAN

Enable Forbidden: No VLAN mark shall be with Ethernet data caused by E1
Enable: VLAN mark shall be with Ethernet data caused by E1, connected to destination
VLAN ID.
SrcIP Form as XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX, the source IP address of Ethernet data caused by E1.
Page 35
SrcMAC Form as XX-XX-XX-XX-XX-XX, the source MAC address of Ethernet data caused by E1.
FCS Enable Forbidden: FCS fault packets received from WAN port will also be written into TDM
sequence.
Enable: FCS fault packets received from WAN port will be disabled.
Port configuration
Port Index E1 channel, from 1-8

E1 Enable Disable: all operations in the channel will be forbidden, including alarm checking,
assembly and analysis of the Ethernet data packet, Etc.
Enable: The channel works normally.
E1 ClkSrc E1 receiving clock source:
Local clock: clock caused by local clock oscillator.
Restore clock: E1 clock restored by WAN port.
E1 DstIP Form as XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX, that is Ethernet data packet destination source IP
address caused by E1 channel.
E1 DstMac Form as XX-XX-XX-XX-XX-XX, that is Ethernet data packet destination source
MAC address caused by E1 channel.
E1 DstVlanPri VLAN priority in Ethernet data packet caused by the E1 channel.
E1 DstVlanId VLAN ID in Ethernet data packet caused by the E1 channel.
E1 Jitter Buffer The Jitter filter bufering zone of the E1, with 1 as Minimum.
E1 Impedance Two E1 impedance options:
120 Ohm
75 Ohm
E1 Loopback Several E1 Loopback modes as below:
Disable: Normal working mode.
Near to Far: Get the E1 data restored from WAN port loopback to WAN port.
Near to Near: Get the received clock/data from E1 port loopback to the E1 port.
E1 PrbsSend E1 PRBS (transmitting enabling or not)
Disabled: forbidden
Enabled: The E1 channel transmits PRBS.
E1 PrbsRecv E1 PRBS(receiving enabling or not)
Disabled: forbidden
Enabled: The E1 channel receives PRBS..
E1 TxPWID Pseudo-Wire transmitting mark of the E1 channel.
E1 RxPWID Pseudo-Wire receiving mark of the E1 channel.
2.3 Ping
After logging inside web management, choose the guiding tree successively:Diagnostics->Ping, find Ping interface, shown
as below Figure 39:
Page 36
Figure 39 Ping
Inside this interface, users can operate Ping function, put down the IP address for pinging inside column “IP Address” and
choose “Start”, the result of “Ping” will come out, shown as below Figure 40:
Parameter Range value Description

IP Address Destination IP address for Pinging
Ping Length 2-1452bits ICMP packet size during Ping
Ping Count 1- 60 times ICMP packet quantity during Ping
Ping Interval 0 -30 seconds ICMP packet intervals during Ping
Figure 40 Ping result
2.4 Maintenance
2.4.1 Restart
After logging inside web management, choose the guiding tree successively:Maintenance ->Restart Device, find Restart
Figure 41 Restart Device

Page 37
Choose “Yes” to restart, and “No” to get back to the logging interface.
2.4.2 Restore factory settings

After logging inside web management, choose the guiding tree successively:Maintenance -> Factory Defaults, find Restore
factory settings interface, shown as below Figure 42:
Figure 42 Factory Defaults
Inside this interface, users can choose “Yes” to restore factory settings, and “No” to get back to the logging interface. After
restoring factory settings, the interface will be as below Figure 43:
Figure 43: Restoring factory settings completed
2.4.3 Software
2.4.3.1 Software upload

After logging inside web management, choose the guiding tree successively:Maintenance ->Software ->Upload, find soft
upload interface, shown as below Figure 44:
Figure 44 Software Upload
Inside this interface, click “Browse” to choose the version for upgrading, then click “upload” and start the uploading
process. During the uploading, the interface will be as below Figure45. After completing the uploading, it will return to the
logging interface.
Page 38
Figure 45 Software uploading interface
After upgrading the software, through guiding tree:Monitor ->System ->Information, users can check software version
information, shown as below Figure 46:
Figure 46 Software version checking
2.4.3.2 Choice of software version

After logging inside web management, choose the guiding tree successively:Maintenance-> Software ->Image Select, find
the choosing interface, shown as below Figure 47:
Figure 47: Choice of software version
Page 39
Active Image means the current version, and Alternate Image a backup version, users can click Activate Alternate Image
button to activate the backup version software, and there would be a dialogue window, as below Figure 48, Choose “Yes” to
activate the software, activating interface shown as below Figure 49:
Figure 48 Confirmation of activating the alternate version
Figure 49 Activating the alternating version
After completing the activating, it will return to the logging interface automatically. Users can choose Image Select
interface, and find information inside Active Image and Alternate Image is reversed, shown as below Figure 50:
Figure 50 Interface after completing the activating
2.4.4 Save Configuration

After logging inside web management, choose the guiding tree successively:Maintenance->Configuration->Save
startup-config, find the saving interface, shown as below Figure 51:
Page 40
Figure 51 Save startup-config
Inside this interface, operating file configuration can be saved into start-up file. Getting into effect immediately after
clicking “Save Configuration”. Save startup-config, before restart, and after the restart, the operating configuration will be
the one saved before the restart.
2.4.5 Download configuration files

After logging inside web management, choose the guiding tree successively: Maintenance-> Configuration-> Download,
find download interface, shown as below Figure 52.
Figure 52 Download configuration file
⚫ running-config： the current configuration;

⚫ default-config：restore to the factory settings;
⚫ startup-config：saved configuration;
Choose the file to download, and click “Download Configuration” to start the process.
2.4.6 Upload files

After logging inside web management, choose the guiding tree successively: Maintenance->Configuration-> Upload, find
the uploading interface, shown as below Figure 53:
Page 41
Figure 53 Upload files
Click “Browse” to choose the file to upload, and meanwhile choose the file name under “Destination File”,then click
“Upload Configuration” to do the uploading. Once the uploading completed, the interface will be shown as below Figure
54:
Figure 54 Uploading completed
2.4.7 Activate configuration

After logging inside web management, choose the guiding tree successively: Maintenance->Configuration-> Activate, find
“Activate configuration” interface, shown as below Figure 55:
Figure 55 Activate configuration
⚫ default-config：Restore to factory settings;

Page 42
⚫ startup-config：Saved configuration;
Choose the configuration file to do the activating, click “Activate Configuration”. Activating completed, the interface will
be shown as below Figure 56:
Figure 56 Activating completed
2.4.8 Delete configuration files

After logging inside web management, choose the guiding tree successively:Maintenance->Configuration->Delete, find
“delete” interface, shown as below Figure 57:
Figure 57 Delete configuration files
Choose “startup-config”, and click “Delete Configuration File” to delete the saved configuration file. Once startup-config
deleted, if the the configuration is not saved before the restart, then the equipment will restore to the factory setting after the
restart.
Page 43
3. Appendix
Abbreviation
Abbreviation Full name
ACE Access control entry
ACL Access control list
AES Advanced encryption standard
AMS Auto media select
APS Automatic protection switching
ARP Address resolution protocol
CC Continuity check
CCM Continuity Check Message
CDP Cisco Discovery Protocol
DEI Drop Eligible Indicator
DES Data Encryption standard
DHCP Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol
DNS Domain Name System
DoS Denial of Service
DSCP Differentiated Services Code point
EPS Ethernet Protection Switching
FTP File Transfer Protocol
HTTP Hypertext Transfer Protocol
HTTPS Hypertext Transfer Protocol over Secure
Page 44
ICMP Internet Control Message Protocol
IGMP Internet Group Management Protocol
IMAP Message Access Protocol
IP Internet Protocol
IPMC IP MultiCast
LACP Link Aggregation Control Protocol
LLC Logical Link Control
LLDP Link Layer Discovery Protocol
LLQI Last Listener Query Interval
LOC Loss Of Connectivity
MLD Multicast Listener Discovery
MSTP Multiple Spanning Tree Protocol
NAS Network Access Server
NPT Network Time Protocol
PCP Priority Code Point
PD Powered Device
POE Power Over Ethernet
PTP Precision Time Protocol
QCL Qos Control list
QoS Quality of Serivce
RARP Reverse Address Resolution Protocol
RDI Remote Defect Indication
RSTP Rapid Spanning Tree Protocol
Page 45
SMTP Simple Mail Transfer Protocol
SNAP The Sub Network Access Protocol
SNMP Simple Network Management Protocol
SNTP Simple Network Time Protocol
TCP Transmission Control Protocol
TFTP Trivial File Transfer Protocol
UDP User Datagram Protocol
WEP Wired Equivalent Privacy
WiFI Wireless Fidelity
4. Revision records
Revised
Date Revision version Revision description Reviser
chapters
2015.10.28 V1.0 Initial Publishing Lili Zhang
Page 46
5. Users' feedback sheet
“Improve increasingly for better quality; to be the best, beyond your expectations” is the principle of CSG. Your comments
will play a significant role in promoting our work, send your opinion of this manual below. Thank you for your support and
cooperation!
Manual Name：ZTC-S IDU MANUAL
_________________________________________________________________________________
1 Your overall assessment of this manual（“√”）：
□ satisfied □ good □ ordinary □ unsatisfied
2 Existing problems（Multiple choice or zero choice）
□Language is not accurate □Structure is irrational □Operation description is too simple
□Does not match the description of the actual product □ Low quality of picture □Technical description should be
strengthened □ Other
More details：
3 Satisfied parts：
4 When you are reading this manual, if you find some mistakes, please tell us the error chapter and page number.
5 If you have other suggestions, please attach separate sheets. To facilitate contact with you, please leave your personal
information:
Name：______________________ Profession：______________________Phone Number：______________________
Company：__________________________________________________E-mail：_____________________
Address：__________________________________________________ Post Code ：_______________________
Page 47

Manual Idu ZTC-S

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Title

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

Manual Idu ZTC-S

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

ZTC-S IDU Manual V1.

CSG Science&Technology Co., Ltd. Hefei

Copyright reserved·No reprinting©CSG Science&Technology Co., Ltd. Hefei

Address：Rua Pais Leme, 215 – Conj.: 1205 – Pinheiros – São Paulo - SP

ZTC-S IDU Manual

1.2 Outside look

Figure 1: Outside look

Serial interface Shown as below Figure 2:

Figure 2 Serial interface

Line sequence of serial interface cable as sheet below:

Signal Console Port RJ-45 Rolled Adapter Signal

1.3 Function features

➢ Modularization, Standardization, Plug-in structure;

1.4 Technical parameter

Detailed technical parameter of ZTC-S shown as below:

IEEE 802.3u 100M ethernet

2. ZTC-S Product users’ guide

Figure 3 User login interface

2.1 Web interface introduction

Login ZTC-S through WEB, shown as below Figure 4:

Figure 4: Login interface

Figure 5: Meaning of Buttons

2.2.1 Information parameter

Figure 6: Information configuration

Figure 8 Add User

Relative parameter description as below：

Result of adding the new user successfully, shown as below Figure 9:

Figure 9: Users configuration interface

Figure 10 Editing users’ interface

2.2.3 Web parameter IP

Figure 11: IP configuration

Relative parameter description as below:

Figure 12: Time

Figure 13: SNMP System

Figure 14: Trap

Figure 15 Trap destination

SNMP Trap Configuration relative parameter description shown as below:

Figure 16 Port configuration

2.2.6.2 Port State

Figure 17: port status

All ports status shown as below:

State Disabled Down Link

2.2.6.3 Port Traffic Overview

Figure 18: Port Statistics

Figure 19: Port Statistics

⚫ Port – Choose Corresponding ports.

Figure 20: Vlan

2.2.7.1 Access mode

2.2.7.2 Trunk mode

2.2.7.3 Hybrid mode

2.2.8 QoS function

2.2.8.1 Port Classification

Figure 21 Port Classification

Relative parameter description as below:

Parameter Value range Description

Figure 22 Tag Classification

2.2.8.2 Port Policing

Figure 23 Port Policing

Relative parameter as below:

Parameter Value range Description

2.2.8.3 Port Schedule

Figure 24 Port Schedule

Figure 25 Port schedule configuration