Mocomtech Modem CDM-570L User manual

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User manual

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Part Number MN/CDM570L.IOM Revision 4
IMPORTANT NOTE: The information contained in this document supersedes all previously published
information regarding this product. Product specifications are subject to change without prior notice.
CDM-570/570L
Installation and Operation Manual
CDM-570 -
70/140 MHz Satellite Modem
CDM-570L - L-band Satellite Modem
Optional IP Module
For Firmware Version 1.5.1 or hi
g
he
r
(
see New in this Release
Section 1.5
)
Copyright © Comtech EF Data Corporation, 2006.
All rights reserved.
Printed in the USA.
Comtech EF Data Corporation, 2114 W. 7
th
Street, Tempe, Arizona 85281 USA, (480) 333-2200, FAX: (480) 333-2161.
Comtech EF Data is an ISO 9001
Registered Company
CDM-570/570L
Satellite Modem
Installation and Operation Manual
Addendum A
Subject: Incorporate NMCS Protocol
Part Number: MN/CDM570L.AA4
Addendum A
October 9, 2006
Special Instructions:
This document contains new information for the CDM-570/570L satellite modem installation and
operation manual, part number MN/CDM570L.IOM Rev. 4 dated April 12, 2006.
Notes:
1. Insert this title page immediately after the manual title page to indicate that the manual was
updated with this addendum.
2. To identify changes made to the previous edition, refer to the change bars located in the
outside margins. [or:] Change bars were not utilized.
Collating Instructions
To update the manual, remove and insert the pages as follows:
Remove Insert
Remote Control Section
Page 1 of 54 MN/CDM570L.AA4
CDM/CDD NMCS Protocol
Rev 1.0
Revision History
Date Rev Author Comments
October 4, 2004 Draft 1.0 Wallace Davis Created for Internal Distribution
3/01/05 Draft 1.1 Bryan Wilcutt Modifications for implementation
6/27/05 Rev 1.0 Bryan Wilcutt Released revision
11/10/2005 Rev 1.0 Harish Talanki Modifications
Copyright © 2006, Comtech EF Data
Comtech EF Data
All Rights Reserved.
IMPORTANT
Reproduction, adaptation, or transmission of this document by any means without
prior written permission is prohibited, except as allowed under copyright laws.
CDM570/570L Satellite Modem
Incorporate NMCS Protocol MN/CDM570L.AA4
Page 2 of 54 MN/CDM570L.AA4
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CDM570/570L Satellite Modem MN/CDM570L.AA4
Incorporate NMCS Protocol
Page 3 of 54 MN/CDM570L.AA4
Table of Contents
1.0 Introduction 4
2.0 Architecture 4
3.0 Introduction 5
3.2 Basic Protocol 5
3.3 Command Structure 6
3.3.1 Start Of Packet 7
3.3.2 Address 7
3.3.3 Instruction Code 7
3.3.4 Instruction Code Qualifier 8
3.3.5 Message Arguments 10
3.3.6 Table Support Qualifier 10
3.4 Modem Commands 11
3.4.1 IP Commands 13
3.4.2 Interface Commands 21
3.4.3 QoS Commands 23
3.4.4 Protocol Commands 27
3.4.6 Operations and Maintenance Commands 30
3.4.7 Redundancy Commands 34
3.4.8 Routing Commands 35
3.4.9 Statistics Commands 38
3.4.9.1 Wan Stats 38
3.4.9.2 IP Stats 40
3.4.9.3 Ethernet Stats 43
3.4.9.4 QoS Stats 45
3.5 PARAM Files 46
CDM570/570L Satellite Modem
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Page 4 of 54 MN/CDM570L.AA4
1.0 Introduction
The scope of this document is to define the interface specification that will be used for a new
Remote Control based interface to the CDM/CDD family of products. The primary interface is to
be Telnet, however other interfaces may adapt to the CIM implementation, programmatically, via
specific API calls.
2.0 Architecture
The Remote NMCS attaches to an external interface, such as Telnet, and processes basic text
based commands to the CiM database manager. The database manager is responsible for
resolving GET and SET actions to Local and Remote objects. (See Figure 1.)
Command
Parser
Interface
(Telnet)
Text Command
Database
Engine
Managed
Obejcts
Get/Set
Get/Set
Basic Architecture Layout
Figure 1. Architecture
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Incorporate NMCS Protocol
Page 5 of 54 MN/CDM570L.AA4
NMCS Protocol
3.0 Introduction
The following sections outline the basic command set supported in this version of the CIM
NMCS protocol.
3.1 Telnet interface
Telnet interface into the NMCS system must be on port 7023, which has been reserved for this
protocol by the IANA.
The login process requires a name and password, which are defined by the systems administrator
of the controlling equipment. This name and password is usually associated to the name and
password of an administrator account.
3.2 Basic Protocol
All bytes within a command are printable ASCII characters, less than ASCII code 127. In this
context, the Carriage Return (cr) and Line Feed (lf) characters are considered printable.
All messages from controller to target require a response as indicated. This will be either to return
data that has been requested by the controller, or to acknowledge reception of an instruction to
change the configuration of the target.
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3.3 Command Structure
Controller-to-target:
Start of
Packet
Target
Address
Address
De-limiter
Instruction
Code
Row Index
(Optional)
Code
Qualifier
Optional
Arguments
End of Packet
<
ASCII
code 60
(1
character)
1 to 4
chars
/
ASCII
code 47
(1
character)
(3
characters)
1 to 3
characters
contained
within [ and
] brackets.
= or ?
ASCII code
61
or 63
(1
character)
(n
characters)
Carriage
Return
And
Line Feed.
ASCII code 13
and code 10
[ 0x0D 0x0A ]
(2 character)
Example: <0135/TFQ=1949.2345{CR}
Example: <1/rte[1]=
rt1|239.022.033.044.32|1|***************|0011|0|0|0|0|3
Target-to-controller:
Start of
Packet
Target
Address
Address
De-limiter
Instruction
Code
Code Qualifier Optional
Arguments
End of Packet
>
ASCII
code 62
(1
character)
(4
characters)
/
ASCII
code 47
(1
character)
(3
characters)
=, ?, !, *, # or ~
ASCII code 61,
63, 33, 42, 35,
126
(1 character)
(From 0 to n
characters)
Carriage Return,
Line Feed
ASCII code
13,10
(2 characters)
Example: >0654/RSW=32{CR}{LF}
Example: <RTE[4]?
>0001/rte[4]=
rt4|239.022.033.044.32|1|***************|0011|0|0|0|0|3
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Incorporate NMCS Protocol
Page 7 of 54 MN/CDM570L.AA4
3.3.1 Start Of Packet
Controller to Target: This is the character ‘<’ (ASCII code 60)
Target to Controller: This is the character ‘>’ (ASCII code 62)
Because this is used to provide a reliable indication of the start of packet, these two characters
may not appear anywhere else within the body of the message. For multi line text message, each
line should end with a new line character ‘\n’. The carriage return & new line [\r\n] combination
should present only at the end of the message.
3.3.2 Address
Up to 9999 devices can be uniquely addressed. Even though the any number of devices can be
addressed, but they all should be associated with single IP Address.
For a CDM570, address of ‘1’ is being used to address both modulator and
demodulator.
For CDD564, each demodulator is identified by unique address from 1 to 4
respectively for all the four demodulators.
The address is not significant for commands targeted system wide. But, it does has significance
when associated with demod specific commands like Frequency, data rate etc.
IMPORTANT
The controller sends a packet with the address of a
target - the destination of the packet. When the target
responds, the address used is the same address, to
indicate to the controller the source of the packet. The
controller does not have its own address.
3.3.3 Instruction Code
This is a three-character alphabetic sequence that identifies the subject of the message. Wherever
possible, the instruction codes have been chosen to have some significance.
For example, TFQ stands for Transmit Frequency, RMD is for Receive Modulation type, etc.
This aids in the readability of the message, should it be displayed in its raw ASCII form. Only
upper case alphabetic characters may be used (A-Z, ASCII codes 65 - 90).
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3.3.4 Instruction Code Qualifier
This is a single character that further qualifies the preceding instruction code.
Code Qualifiers obey the following rules:
3.3.4.1 Controller to Target
The only permitted values are:
= (ASCII code 61)
? (ASCII code 63)
= Code
The = code (controller to target) is used as the assignment operator, and is
used to indicate that the parameter defined by the preceding byte should be
set to the value of the argument(s) which follow it.
For example, in a message from controller to target, TFQ=0950.0000 would
mean “set the transmit frequency to 950 MHz.
? Code
The ? code (controller to target) is used as the query operator, and is used to
indicate that the target should return the current value of the parameter
defined by the preceding byte.
For example, in a message from controller to target, TFQ? would mean
‘return the current value of the transmit frequency’.
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Incorporate NMCS Protocol
Page 9 of 54 MN/CDM570L.AA4
3.3.4.2 Target to Controller
The only permitted values are:
= (ASCII code 61)
! (ASCII code 33)
= Code
The = code (target to controller) is used in two ways:
First, if the controller has sent a query code to a target (for example TFQ?,
meaning ‘what’s the Transmit frequency?’), the target would respond with
TFQ=xxxx.xxxx, where xxxx.xxxx represents the frequency in question.
Second, if the controller sends an instruction to set a parameter to a particular
value, then, providing the value sent in the argument is valid, the target will
acknowledge the message by replying with TFQ= (with no message
arguments).
! Code
The ! code (target to controller) is only used as follows:
If the controller sends an instruction to set a parameter to a particular value,
then, if the value sent in the argument is not valid, the target will acknowledge
the message by replying (for example) with TFQ! (with no message
arguments). This indicates that there was an error in the message sent by the
controller.
If the controller sends an instruction to set a parameter to a particular value, and, if the
value sent in the argument is valid, BUT the modem will not permit that particular
parameter to be changed at that time, then the target will acknowledge the message by
replying (for example) with TFQ! (with no message arguments).
If the controller sends an instruction code which the target does not recognize, then the
target will acknowledge the message by echoing the invalid instruction, followed by the !
character. Example: XYZ!
Right now the CDM software is not organized to categorize various error codes, so it
combines various errors into a single code (!).
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Page 10 of 54 MN/CDM570L.AA4
3.3.5 Message Arguments
Arguments are not required for all messages. Arguments include ASCII codes for the characters 0
to 9 (ASCII 48 to 57), period (ASCII 46), and | (ASCII 124), plus miscellaneous printable
characters.
3.3.6 Table Support Qualifier
In order to support accessing information that is represented in a table, the following syntax is
supported.
3.3.6.1 Index
The desired row shall be encapsulated within ‘[‘ and ‘]’ brackets. This option is only
applicable for data that is represented as table. For example:
Get a route table entry (will return the contents of the four route table entry):
<1/RTE[4]?
Get a the entry route table (will return the contents of the four route table entry):
$NumEntries = <0/RTN?
for($I=1, $I<$NumEntries, $I++)
{
entryInfo[$I] = <0/RTE[$I]?
}
To add a new route table entry:
$NumEntries = <0/RTN?
$NewRouteEntry = $NumEntries + 1
<1/RTE[$NewRouteEntry]=
rt4|239.011.033.022.32|1|192.168.001.221|00ab|1|0|1|4|3
To modify an existing route table entry:
<1/rte[1]=
rt4|239.011.033.022.32|1|192.168.001.221|00ab|1|0|1|4|3
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3.3.6.2 Argument lists
In order to enforce atomic reads and writes and well as allow for checking related
parameter for validity, multi-argument lists will have the following format:
Arguments are positioned in fixed length format (see specification for each
argument)
‘|’ Is used to separate different argument values from each other.
3.3.7 End Of Packet
Controller to Target: This is the ‘Carriage Return’ character (ASCII code 13).
Target to Controller: This is the two-character sequence ‘Carriage Return’, ‘Line Feed’. (ASCII
code 13, and code 10.)
Both indicate the valid termination of a command.
3.4 Modem Commands
Unless otherwise specifically called out in the IP Commands section, the remaining commands
are provided as part of the base modem command set and are defined in the CDM-570L modem
manual.
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13
3.4.1 IP Commands
3.4.1.1 Admin Commands
Parameter
Type
Command
(Instruction
Code and
Qualifier)
Arguments
for Command
or Response
to Query
Description of Arguments
Response to
Command
Query
(Instruction
Code and
Qualifier)
Response to Query
System
Working Mode
SWM= 1 byte, value
of 0 through 1
Command or Query here:
1 -- Router - Small Network
2 -- Router - Large Network
3 -- Router - Point to Point
4 -- Router - Vipersat
5 -- Easy Connect.
Router-Vipersat mode needs the vipersat option to be available on
the modem. Changing the address/working mode may reboot the
modem.
SWM=
SWM!
SWM? SWM =x
(see description of
arguments)
EasyConnect
Multicast
Option
EMO= 1 byte, value
of 0 or 1
Command or Query where,
0=Disabled
1= Enabled
Enables or disabled forwarding of multicast traffic while in
EasyConnect mode.
Valid only when in EasyConnect mode on 570.
EMO =
EMO!
EMO? EMO =x
(see description of
arguments)
Header
Compression
Refresh rate –
UDP/RTP1
HRR= 3 bytes Command or Query.
Header compression refresh rate, 1 to 600
Resolution=1 packet
Refresh rate for UDP/RTP1 streams.
Example: HRR=50
Restrictions: 570 only
HRR =
HRR!
HRR? HRR =xxx
(see description of
arguments)
Page 14 of 54 MN/CDM570L.AA4
Parameter
Type
Command
(Instruction
Code and
Qualifier)
Arguments
for Command
or Response
to Query
Description of Arguments
Response to
Command
Query
(Instruction
Code and
Qualifier)
Response to Query
Header
Compression
Refresh rate –
UDP
HRU= 3 bytes Command or Query.
Header compression refresh rate, 1 to 600
Resolution=1 packet
Refresh rate for UDP only stream.
Example: HRU =50
Restrictions: 570 only
HRU =
HRU!
HRU? HRU =xxx
(see description of
arguments)
Header
Compression
Refresh rate –
All Others
HRA= 3 bytes Command or Query.
Header compression refresh rate, 1 to 600
Resolution=1 packet
Refresh rate for all other streams.
Example: HRU =50
Restrictions: 570 only
HRA =
HRA!
HRA? HRA =xxx
(see description of
arguments)
Payload
Compression
Refresh rate
PRA= 3 bytes Command or Query.
Payload compression refresh rate, 1 to 600
Resolution=1 packet
Refresh rate for all other streams.
Example: PRU =50
Restrictions: 570 only
PRA =
PRA!
PRA? PRA =xxx
(see description of
arguments)
Telnet timeout TET= 2 bytes Command or Query.
Telnet log in timeout, 1 to 60
Resolution=1 minute
Inactivity timeout on cli menu screen.
Example: <1/TET=50
TET =
TET!
TET? TET =xx
(see description of
arguments)
Administrator
UserName
ADU=
11 bytes
No spaces
allowed.
Command or Query.
Change the administrator username, where:
Example: ADU=comtech
To get the new user name effective, ADP must be issued
Immediately after ADU. Then query ADU? to see the new.
ADU =
ADU!
ADU?
ADU =xxxxxxxxxxx
(see description of
arguments)
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15
Parameter
Type
Command
(Instruction
Code and
Qualifier)
Arguments
for Command
or Response
to Query
Description of Arguments
Response to
Command
Query
(Instruction
Code and
Qualifier)
Response to Query
Administrator
Password
ADP=
11 bytes
No spaces
allowed.
Command or Query.
Change the administrator password, where:
Example: ADP=comtech
ADP =
ADP!
ADP?
ADP =xxxxxxxxxxx
(see description of
arguments)
ReadWrite
UserName
RWU=
11 bytes
No spaces
allowed.
Command or Query.
Change the ReadWrite username, where:
Example: RWU =comtech
To get the new user name effective, RWP must be issued
Immediately after RWU.
RWU =
RWU!
RWU?
RWU =xxxxxxxxxxx
(see description of
arguments)
ReadWrite
Password
RWP=
11 bytes
No spaces
allowed.
Command or Query.
Change the ReadWrite password, where:
Example: RWP =comtech
RWP =
RWP!
RWP?
RWP =xxxxxxxxxxx
(see description of
arguments)
ReadOnly
UserName
ROU=
11 bytes
No spaces
allowed.
Command or Query.
Change the ReadOnly username, where:
Example: ROU =comtech
To get the new user name effective, ROP must be issued
Immediately after ROU.
ROU =
ROU!
ROU?
ROU =xxxxxxxxxx
(see description of
arguments)
ReadOnly
Password
ROP=
11 bytes
No spaces
allowed.
Command or Query.
Change the ReadOnly password, where:
Example: ROP =comtech
ROP =
ROP!
ROP?
ROP =xxxxxxxxxxx
(see description of
arguments)
Access Client
List
ACL= 18 bytes,
numerical
Command or Query.
Used to set the Access list entry, which contains a subnet and mask.
Once the access list is enabled, only devices from the allowed
ranges are allowed to communicate with the modem.:
xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx/yy, where:
xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx is the IP address, and
yy is the network prefix (0-31)
Returns 000.000.000.000/32 when a particular Access Client is not
configured.
Example: <1/ACL[1]=010.006.030.001.24
ACL =
ACL!
ACL? ACL=
xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx.yy (see
description of
arguments)
Access List
Delete
ACD=x 1-byte
numerical
1…4
Command only.
Delete the specified access list entry from the access list table.
<1/ACD=x, where x is value of 1…4
ACD=
ACD!
N/A ACD=x [1..4]
(see description of
arguments)
Page 14 of 54 MN/CDM570L.AA4
Parameter
Type
Command
(Instruction
Code and
Qualifier)
Arguments
for Command
or Response
to Query
Description of Arguments
Response to
Command
Query
(Instruction
Code and
Qualifier)
Response to Query
IGMP
enable/disable
IGE= 1 byte, value
of 0 or 1
Command or Query
where,
0=Disabled
1= Enabled
Enables or disables the IGMP feature.
IGE =
IGE!
IGE? IGE =x
(see description of
arguments)
Access List
Enforcement
ACE= 1 byte, value
of 0 or 1
Command or Query
where,
0=Disabled
1= Enabled
Enables or disabled access list enforcement.
ACE =
ACE!
ACE? ACE =x
(see description of
arguments)
Ping Reply
Enabled
PRE= 1 byte, value
of 0 or 1
Command or Query where,
0=Disabled
1= Enabled
Enables or disables ping reply. When disabled, the modem will not
respond to pings (network security feature)
PRE =
PRE!
PRE? PRE =x
(see description of
arguments)
Telnet Enabled TLE= 1 byte, value
of 0 or 1
Command or Query where,
0=Disabled
1= Enabled
Enables or disables the telnet interface. When disabled, the user
will not be able to log in to the telnet interface.
TLE =
TLE!
TLE? TLE =x
(see description of
arguments)
SNMP
Enabled
SPE= 1 byte, value
of 0 or 1
Command or Query where,
0=Disabled
1= Enabled
Enables or disables the snmp interface. When disabled, the user
will not be able to use the snmp interface.
SPE =
SPE!
SPE? SPE =x
(see description of
arguments)
Downlink
Route All
Multicast
DRM= 1 byte, 0 or 1 Command or Query where,
0=Disabled
1=Enabled
Enable/Disable Downlink Route All Multicast option.
DRM=
DRM!
DRM? DRM=x
x – 0 or 1.
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Mocomtech Modem CDM-570L User manual

Type
User manual
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