Marathon MAGNUM ROUTER - Manual (Page 107)

Chapter 9: Sample Configurations
___________________________________________________________________
9-2
Sample 1 - Dedicated Point to Point Network
WAN IP Address:
192.168.1.2/24
WAN IP Address:
192.168.1.1/24
IP Address: 10.1.100.250/24
CSU/DSU
Magnum/Marathon A
Ethernet port
Network: 10.1.100.0/24
CSU/DSU
Magnum/Marathon B
Ethernet port
Network: 172.16.1.0/24
IP Address: 172.16.1.250/24
T1 Network
Subnet: 192.168.1.0/24
A1 to M1
cable
In this example, 2 Magnum Routers are connected via a standard DDS carrier connection. The
actual connection from the carrier will supply all the synchronizing clock information, so the
Mangum Routers must supply any Frame Relay information.
Since the carrier will supply the clocking, this means that the WAN1 ports on both Magnum
Routers will need to be set to DTE (accept clock). The Frame Relay configuration is a little
different. As described in chapter 7, there are several “Link Types” available. In this case,
DEDICATED_MASTER and DEDICATED_SLAVE will be used.
The WAN1/DEDICATED_MASTER side (Magnum A) will act as a Frame Relay NETWORK
port, supplying LMI and DLCI information to any devices attached to it, in this case the remote
site.
The WAN1/DEDICATED_SLAVE side (Magnum B) will accept LMI and DLCI information just as
if it was connected to an actual Frame Relay carrier line. This would make it a Frame Relay
USER port.
Configuration Files used in this example:
Dedicated Point-to-Point-A.CF2 – This will be the Frame Relay NETWORK port side
Dedicated Point-to-Point-B.CF2 – This will be the Frame Relay USER port side
Begin by starting the Magnum Router Manager, and optionally logging onto a Magnum Router.
Remember that the Magnum Router Manager DOES NOT have to be connected to a Magnum
Router in order to create or edit a configuration.