This document provides help and instructions for using the Cambium Network Updater tool, including recommended system requirements, key concepts, installation instructions, and configuration settings. It describes functions like auto discovery of network elements, grouping elements in folders, installing software packages, estimating upgrade timelines, and accessing subscriber modules. The document also covers copyrights, licenses, related documentation, and providing feedback on the tool or help file.
This document provides a service manual for a plasma TV. It includes sections on the tuner, IF part, multi-standard sound processor, video switch, audio amplifier stage, power supply, microcontroller, EEPROM, headphone driver, SAW filters, and descriptions of various integrated circuits used in the TV. Diagrams of the block diagram and circuitry are provided.
This document provides a 3-sentence summary of the contents of an operator guide for the M2000 system:
The guide contains 7 chapters that describe various functions and operations of the M2000 system, including connecting network elements, managing topology, handling alarms, monitoring performance, managing configurations, and other maintenance and management tasks. Each chapter covers topics such as related terminology, operational processes, querying and browsing data, setting parameters, and more. The document is intended to help users understand and utilize the various capabilities of the M2000 system.
This document provides an overview of the configuration and advanced operation capabilities of the OMNI 6000/3000 flow computer firmware revisions 22.74 and 26.74. It describes how to configure physical inputs and outputs, meter stations, meter runs, temperature, pressure, density, products, batches, and other parameters using the keypad in program mode. It also covers user-programmable functions including Boolean flags, variables, and display screens. Finally, it details the flow equations and algorithms used to calculate flow rates and properties for liquid hydrocarbons in US customary and SI metric units.
This document provides instructions for installing and configuring PrivateGSM software on BlackBerry, iPhone, and Nokia devices. It describes how to install the software via email/SMS, or through a desktop manager program on a PC connected to the phone. The document also provides guidance on configuring PrivateGSM Enterprise for use within a company network that has a PrivateServer installed. It outlines the basic steps for making secure calls and additional features like call transferring and conferencing.
Code Collaborator is a code review tool that integrates with version control systems. It allows users to perform reviews of code changes and track issues. The document provides instructions for administrators to install, configure, and manage the Code Collaborator server and for users to conduct reviews through the web interface or client tools. It also describes how to integrate Code Collaborator with various version control systems and other tools.
This document provides a detailed specification for developing an online art gallery system. It outlines the project scope, user requirements, functional and non-functional specifications, design constraints, and analysis models. A Scrum agile process model is proposed for managing development, which will be conducted in three sprints. The first release focuses on the public website, inventory management, and artist profiles. Project tracking and evaluation methods like burn down charts and velocity are also defined.
RF card terminal user manual in which we have mentioned how to register and delete the people from device and other fnctions too, this will be a great help for our end users.
1. The team will spend an estimated 120 days developing the system through initial planning, requirements gathering, design, and testing.
2. Key tasks include writing requirements documents, developing use cases, designing system architecture, and creating test plans and cases.
3. Significant time is allocated for requirements analysis, documentation, reviews, and addressing risks to ensure the system meets stakeholder needs.
This document provides a service manual for a plasma TV. It includes sections on the tuner, IF part, multi-standard sound processor, video switch, audio amplifier stage, power supply, microcontroller, EEPROM, headphone driver, SAW filters, and descriptions of various integrated circuits used in the TV. Diagrams of the block diagram and circuitry are provided.
This document provides a 3-sentence summary of the contents of an operator guide for the M2000 system:
The guide contains 7 chapters that describe various functions and operations of the M2000 system, including connecting network elements, managing topology, handling alarms, monitoring performance, managing configurations, and other maintenance and management tasks. Each chapter covers topics such as related terminology, operational processes, querying and browsing data, setting parameters, and more. The document is intended to help users understand and utilize the various capabilities of the M2000 system.
This document provides an overview of the configuration and advanced operation capabilities of the OMNI 6000/3000 flow computer firmware revisions 22.74 and 26.74. It describes how to configure physical inputs and outputs, meter stations, meter runs, temperature, pressure, density, products, batches, and other parameters using the keypad in program mode. It also covers user-programmable functions including Boolean flags, variables, and display screens. Finally, it details the flow equations and algorithms used to calculate flow rates and properties for liquid hydrocarbons in US customary and SI metric units.
This document provides instructions for installing and configuring PrivateGSM software on BlackBerry, iPhone, and Nokia devices. It describes how to install the software via email/SMS, or through a desktop manager program on a PC connected to the phone. The document also provides guidance on configuring PrivateGSM Enterprise for use within a company network that has a PrivateServer installed. It outlines the basic steps for making secure calls and additional features like call transferring and conferencing.
Code Collaborator is a code review tool that integrates with version control systems. It allows users to perform reviews of code changes and track issues. The document provides instructions for administrators to install, configure, and manage the Code Collaborator server and for users to conduct reviews through the web interface or client tools. It also describes how to integrate Code Collaborator with various version control systems and other tools.
This document provides a detailed specification for developing an online art gallery system. It outlines the project scope, user requirements, functional and non-functional specifications, design constraints, and analysis models. A Scrum agile process model is proposed for managing development, which will be conducted in three sprints. The first release focuses on the public website, inventory management, and artist profiles. Project tracking and evaluation methods like burn down charts and velocity are also defined.
RF card terminal user manual in which we have mentioned how to register and delete the people from device and other fnctions too, this will be a great help for our end users.
1. The team will spend an estimated 120 days developing the system through initial planning, requirements gathering, design, and testing.
2. Key tasks include writing requirements documents, developing use cases, designing system architecture, and creating test plans and cases.
3. Significant time is allocated for requirements analysis, documentation, reviews, and addressing risks to ensure the system meets stakeholder needs.
This manual provides information about installing and using TeamViewer version 6.0. Some of the key features covered include remote control, file transfer, presentations, and connecting to partners. The manual has sections that describe how to install TeamViewer, perform remote control sessions, use advanced functions like accessing systems via a web connector, and manage partner lists and accounts.
The document provides recommendations for minimum technical requirements to ensure nationwide interoperability for the Nationwide Public Safety Broadband Network (NPSBN). It recommends that the NPSBN comply with 3GPP LTE standards, including adopting various 3GPP interfaces and guidelines. It also recommends requirements for user equipment and device management, testing at various levels, approaches for network evolution, standards for handover and mobility, priorities for quality of service and security measures. The recommendations are intended to enable interoperability across public safety networks and with commercial networks.
This document provides guidance on conducting SAP license audits and measuring SAP systems for licensing purposes. It describes the process of classifying users, measuring engines, consolidating results, and transferring data to SAP. The document also defines various contractual user types and explains how to use the License Administration Workbench tool to combine measurement data.
This document provides an overview of the FortiManager system including key features, documentation resources, and basic configuration instructions. It summarizes the new features introduced in version 4.0 MR3 including improvements to global policies, administrative domains, installation wizards, policy usability, FortiToken support, management models, licensing, and the web-based manager. It also describes the FortiManager management module and its role in centrally managing FortiGate devices and their configurations.
This document contains a feature specification for an IPLOOK MSC/VLR system. It describes the system's functions, interfaces, protocols, services and features. These include call routing, mobility management, authentication, encryption, supplementary services, short message services, multimedia services and more. The specification provides technical details on how each function is implemented in compliance with 3G standards.
Learn about the Program Directory For CBPDO Installation and ServerPac Reference z/OS.This Program Directory addresses the installation of z/OS Version 1 release 13, which is also referred to as z/OS V1.13.0. This Program Directory is intended for the system programmer who is responsible for installing the z/OS Version 1 Release 13 elements using the CBPDO delivery option. If you are installing z/OS V1.13.0 with ServerPac, use the book ServerPac: Installing Your Order, which is shipped with your ServerPac to install z/OS. That book might refer to specific sections of this Program Directory for information that applies to the ServerPac installation path. For more information on IBM System z, visit http://ibm.co/PNo9Cb.
Visit http://on.fb.me/LT4gdu to 'Like' the official Facebook page of IBM India Smarter Computing.
User provisioning products help organizations to create, manage and deactivate login IDs and other resources for users. They are intended to streamline administration of user access to systems as users are hired, move through an organization, and leave.
This document helps organizations to define criteria which can be used to select an appropriate user provisioning product.
The selection process begins with the business case for a user provisioning system. This business case is used to develop functional and technical requirements, which in turn drive the product and vendor selection process.
Maximo76 designer431 report development guide_rev8mohamed gamal
This document provides instructions for configuring the BIRT Report Designer 4.3.1 for use with Maximo 7.6. Key steps include downloading and installing the BIRT Designer, copying necessary files from a Maximo 7.6 instance to the Designer, and updating a properties file with connection details to a test database. The properties file contains the JDBC driver, URL, username, password and schema for connecting to the database from within the Designer. Additional configuration may be needed depending on the database platform.
This document is the user guide for the airCam security camera. It describes the camera's hardware components, provides instructions for installation both indoors and outdoors, and explains how to use the camera configuration interface to adjust settings for video, network, services, and system configuration. The guide also includes specifications, safety notices, warranty information, and compliance details.
This document provides a 3-sentence summary of the given document:
The document is the user's guide and reference for PL/SQL Release 2 (9.2) from Oracle Corporation, covering the main features and functionality of PL/SQL such as blocks, variables, cursors, control structures, modularity, and error handling. It was last updated in March 2002 and has John Russell listed as the primary author along with several contributing authors. The document is copyrighted by Oracle Corporation and contains proprietary information regarding PL/SQL that is provided under a license agreement.
This document summarizes the applied software engineering assignment for developing a Monopoly game. It includes reverse engineering the original game and analyzing requirements. System requirements and use cases are defined. Class diagrams and state diagrams are created to model the game elements and their relationships. The re-engineering process uses test-driven development, with unit tests created for key components. Some tests are incomplete, demonstrating a need to fully implement testing. The document concludes with a review of test-driven development effectiveness and recommendations to improve the software quality.
The document provides an overview and instructions for operating an ER-350 electronic cash register, including descriptions of the keyboard functions and basic features such as registering sales, totaling transactions, and accepting various forms of payment. It also outlines programming options for customizing settings like departments, taxes, clerks, and reports.
B7.2 a1353-ra platform commissioning solaris 2.6chungminh1108
This document provides instructions for commissioning an Alcatel BSS B7.2 - A1353-RA Platform using Solaris 2.6. It describes installing the operating system, third party software and patches, and customizing the platform. The document outlines prerequisites, required tasks including installing software from multiple CDs, updating firmware, declaring the machine on the network, and configuring optional features. It also includes appendices with details on specific tasks like updating firmware and flashprom releases.
The document provides specifications for Seagate Momentus 54 hard disk drives, including the ST94011A, ST92011A, ST94811A, and ST92811A models. It details the drives' formatted capacity, physical organization, recording interface technology, power consumption, environmental tolerances, agency certifications, ATA interface, and compatibility information. Revisions to the document are tracked in a revision status summary sheet.
Sap hr implementation config rc - Aditi TarafdarAditi Tarafdar
This document provides configuration instructions for SAP HR recruitment management. It covers settings for integrating recruitment with personnel administration, configuring workforce requirements and advertising, applicant administration, and applicant selection. The document includes screenshots of relevant SAP system navigation screens and configuration screens. It aims to meet Indian business scenarios and requirements for recruitment processes in SAP.
This user manual provides instructions for operating and maintaining the Beckman Coulter Z Series particle characterization system. It describes the main components of the system, including the front and rear panels. The manual also provides details on installation, calibration, and operation procedures to ensure proper use of the instrument. Safety and regulatory information is included to prevent injuries and damage during use.
This document provides instructions for setting up and using CPS (Classroom Performance System) software on a Mac. It covers installing CPS, setting up the CPS receiver and student response pads, creating and managing CPS databases and class rosters, and adding student information. It also provides overviews of using CPS for lessons, team activities, reports and with other systems like Blackboard, ANGEL and ExamView.
The AP 8132 is a modular 802.11n access point with an innovative design that allows for up to two module attachments. This provides unlimited possibilities for applications and functionality beyond traditional access points. It delivers high throughput to support enterprise applications like voice and video. Its modular design reduces installation costs by leveraging the existing wireless infrastructure and eliminating the need for separate cabling for applications. The AP 8132 supports various features like voice calling, location tracking, and guest access to optimize the user experience.
The AP 6532 is a dual-radio 802.11n access point that offers high throughput and WiNG 5 intelligence. It can serve as a virtual controller for up to 23 access points. Its second radio can be used for access or troubleshooting. The access point automatically optimizes power and channel selection for high quality connectivity. It is designed to optimize network availability and allow seamless roaming. It provides security including firewall, AAA RADIUS, and wireless IPS capabilities. The access point supports voice, location services, hotspots and guest access out of the box.
This document provides an overview of the 802.11ac wireless networking standard, which specifies Gigabit Wi-Fi networks. It discusses why faster Wi-Fi is needed due to increasing user traffic from more devices per user and bandwidth-hungry apps. 802.11ac supports wider channels, more spatial streams, and new technologies like multi-user MIMO to provide theoretical maximum speeds of 1 Gbps for single users and higher aggregate speeds. The standard is backward compatible with 802.11n devices in the 5GHz band only and many existing networks will support both standards.
This document is the user guide for AirDefense Mobile 6.1. It provides an overview of the software and instructions for using its various features. The guide contains chapters that describe how to conduct live monitoring of wireless networks, capture network traffic frames, and analyze captured frames. It also covers how to set up and conduct on-site wireless network surveys using the mobile application.
This document provides summaries of key information from a Cambium Networks PTP 600 Series user guide:
- It outlines important safety guidelines for installing and operating PTP 600 equipment, including proper grounding, using supplied power sources, working at heights near power lines, and maintaining separation distances from antennas.
- It describes regulatory requirements for unlicensed operation in certain frequency bands, including mechanisms for detecting and avoiding interference with radar systems as required in some countries.
- Specific information is provided for US and Canada regulations requiring interference avoidance features for weather radar systems operating from 5600-5650 MHz when products are used outdoors from 5470-5725 MHz. Manufacturers must prevent unauthorized configuration outside of FCC rules.
This manual provides information about installing and using TeamViewer version 6.0. Some of the key features covered include remote control, file transfer, presentations, and connecting to partners. The manual has sections that describe how to install TeamViewer, perform remote control sessions, use advanced functions like accessing systems via a web connector, and manage partner lists and accounts.
The document provides recommendations for minimum technical requirements to ensure nationwide interoperability for the Nationwide Public Safety Broadband Network (NPSBN). It recommends that the NPSBN comply with 3GPP LTE standards, including adopting various 3GPP interfaces and guidelines. It also recommends requirements for user equipment and device management, testing at various levels, approaches for network evolution, standards for handover and mobility, priorities for quality of service and security measures. The recommendations are intended to enable interoperability across public safety networks and with commercial networks.
This document provides guidance on conducting SAP license audits and measuring SAP systems for licensing purposes. It describes the process of classifying users, measuring engines, consolidating results, and transferring data to SAP. The document also defines various contractual user types and explains how to use the License Administration Workbench tool to combine measurement data.
This document provides an overview of the FortiManager system including key features, documentation resources, and basic configuration instructions. It summarizes the new features introduced in version 4.0 MR3 including improvements to global policies, administrative domains, installation wizards, policy usability, FortiToken support, management models, licensing, and the web-based manager. It also describes the FortiManager management module and its role in centrally managing FortiGate devices and their configurations.
This document contains a feature specification for an IPLOOK MSC/VLR system. It describes the system's functions, interfaces, protocols, services and features. These include call routing, mobility management, authentication, encryption, supplementary services, short message services, multimedia services and more. The specification provides technical details on how each function is implemented in compliance with 3G standards.
Learn about the Program Directory For CBPDO Installation and ServerPac Reference z/OS.This Program Directory addresses the installation of z/OS Version 1 release 13, which is also referred to as z/OS V1.13.0. This Program Directory is intended for the system programmer who is responsible for installing the z/OS Version 1 Release 13 elements using the CBPDO delivery option. If you are installing z/OS V1.13.0 with ServerPac, use the book ServerPac: Installing Your Order, which is shipped with your ServerPac to install z/OS. That book might refer to specific sections of this Program Directory for information that applies to the ServerPac installation path. For more information on IBM System z, visit http://ibm.co/PNo9Cb.
Visit http://on.fb.me/LT4gdu to 'Like' the official Facebook page of IBM India Smarter Computing.
User provisioning products help organizations to create, manage and deactivate login IDs and other resources for users. They are intended to streamline administration of user access to systems as users are hired, move through an organization, and leave.
This document helps organizations to define criteria which can be used to select an appropriate user provisioning product.
The selection process begins with the business case for a user provisioning system. This business case is used to develop functional and technical requirements, which in turn drive the product and vendor selection process.
Maximo76 designer431 report development guide_rev8mohamed gamal
This document provides instructions for configuring the BIRT Report Designer 4.3.1 for use with Maximo 7.6. Key steps include downloading and installing the BIRT Designer, copying necessary files from a Maximo 7.6 instance to the Designer, and updating a properties file with connection details to a test database. The properties file contains the JDBC driver, URL, username, password and schema for connecting to the database from within the Designer. Additional configuration may be needed depending on the database platform.
This document is the user guide for the airCam security camera. It describes the camera's hardware components, provides instructions for installation both indoors and outdoors, and explains how to use the camera configuration interface to adjust settings for video, network, services, and system configuration. The guide also includes specifications, safety notices, warranty information, and compliance details.
This document provides a 3-sentence summary of the given document:
The document is the user's guide and reference for PL/SQL Release 2 (9.2) from Oracle Corporation, covering the main features and functionality of PL/SQL such as blocks, variables, cursors, control structures, modularity, and error handling. It was last updated in March 2002 and has John Russell listed as the primary author along with several contributing authors. The document is copyrighted by Oracle Corporation and contains proprietary information regarding PL/SQL that is provided under a license agreement.
This document summarizes the applied software engineering assignment for developing a Monopoly game. It includes reverse engineering the original game and analyzing requirements. System requirements and use cases are defined. Class diagrams and state diagrams are created to model the game elements and their relationships. The re-engineering process uses test-driven development, with unit tests created for key components. Some tests are incomplete, demonstrating a need to fully implement testing. The document concludes with a review of test-driven development effectiveness and recommendations to improve the software quality.
The document provides an overview and instructions for operating an ER-350 electronic cash register, including descriptions of the keyboard functions and basic features such as registering sales, totaling transactions, and accepting various forms of payment. It also outlines programming options for customizing settings like departments, taxes, clerks, and reports.
B7.2 a1353-ra platform commissioning solaris 2.6chungminh1108
This document provides instructions for commissioning an Alcatel BSS B7.2 - A1353-RA Platform using Solaris 2.6. It describes installing the operating system, third party software and patches, and customizing the platform. The document outlines prerequisites, required tasks including installing software from multiple CDs, updating firmware, declaring the machine on the network, and configuring optional features. It also includes appendices with details on specific tasks like updating firmware and flashprom releases.
The document provides specifications for Seagate Momentus 54 hard disk drives, including the ST94011A, ST92011A, ST94811A, and ST92811A models. It details the drives' formatted capacity, physical organization, recording interface technology, power consumption, environmental tolerances, agency certifications, ATA interface, and compatibility information. Revisions to the document are tracked in a revision status summary sheet.
Sap hr implementation config rc - Aditi TarafdarAditi Tarafdar
This document provides configuration instructions for SAP HR recruitment management. It covers settings for integrating recruitment with personnel administration, configuring workforce requirements and advertising, applicant administration, and applicant selection. The document includes screenshots of relevant SAP system navigation screens and configuration screens. It aims to meet Indian business scenarios and requirements for recruitment processes in SAP.
This user manual provides instructions for operating and maintaining the Beckman Coulter Z Series particle characterization system. It describes the main components of the system, including the front and rear panels. The manual also provides details on installation, calibration, and operation procedures to ensure proper use of the instrument. Safety and regulatory information is included to prevent injuries and damage during use.
This document provides instructions for setting up and using CPS (Classroom Performance System) software on a Mac. It covers installing CPS, setting up the CPS receiver and student response pads, creating and managing CPS databases and class rosters, and adding student information. It also provides overviews of using CPS for lessons, team activities, reports and with other systems like Blackboard, ANGEL and ExamView.
The AP 8132 is a modular 802.11n access point with an innovative design that allows for up to two module attachments. This provides unlimited possibilities for applications and functionality beyond traditional access points. It delivers high throughput to support enterprise applications like voice and video. Its modular design reduces installation costs by leveraging the existing wireless infrastructure and eliminating the need for separate cabling for applications. The AP 8132 supports various features like voice calling, location tracking, and guest access to optimize the user experience.
The AP 6532 is a dual-radio 802.11n access point that offers high throughput and WiNG 5 intelligence. It can serve as a virtual controller for up to 23 access points. Its second radio can be used for access or troubleshooting. The access point automatically optimizes power and channel selection for high quality connectivity. It is designed to optimize network availability and allow seamless roaming. It provides security including firewall, AAA RADIUS, and wireless IPS capabilities. The access point supports voice, location services, hotspots and guest access out of the box.
This document provides an overview of the 802.11ac wireless networking standard, which specifies Gigabit Wi-Fi networks. It discusses why faster Wi-Fi is needed due to increasing user traffic from more devices per user and bandwidth-hungry apps. 802.11ac supports wider channels, more spatial streams, and new technologies like multi-user MIMO to provide theoretical maximum speeds of 1 Gbps for single users and higher aggregate speeds. The standard is backward compatible with 802.11n devices in the 5GHz band only and many existing networks will support both standards.
This document is the user guide for AirDefense Mobile 6.1. It provides an overview of the software and instructions for using its various features. The guide contains chapters that describe how to conduct live monitoring of wireless networks, capture network traffic frames, and analyze captured frames. It also covers how to set up and conduct on-site wireless network surveys using the mobile application.
This document provides summaries of key information from a Cambium Networks PTP 600 Series user guide:
- It outlines important safety guidelines for installing and operating PTP 600 equipment, including proper grounding, using supplied power sources, working at heights near power lines, and maintaining separation distances from antennas.
- It describes regulatory requirements for unlicensed operation in certain frequency bands, including mechanisms for detecting and avoiding interference with radar systems as required in some countries.
- Specific information is provided for US and Canada regulations requiring interference avoidance features for weather radar systems operating from 5600-5650 MHz when products are used outdoors from 5470-5725 MHz. Manufacturers must prevent unauthorized configuration outside of FCC rules.
This document provides release notes for Cambium Network Updater Release 4.0. Key features of Release 4.0 include improved support for secure file serving, an MD5 checksum utility, and support for Windows 7 and additional Cambium device firmware versions. The release also requires Java Runtime Environment 1.5 or later and supports installation on Windows 2000/2003/XP/7 and Red Hat Enterprise Linux 4 and 5.
This document provides release notes for Cambium Networks' PTP 300 Series System Release 300-05-02. Key updates include support for additional 5.8 GHz regions, rationalized attribute names for password rules, ability to view status pages without login, and inclusion of security parameters in backups. It addresses problems from previous releases and notes some ongoing limitations. Technical support is available from Cambium Networks.
The document discusses Motorola's Opportunistic Radio Link Adaptation (ORLA) algorithm, which is part of Motorola's MeshConnex routing engine. ORLA intelligently probes different data rates to select the rate that provides the best throughput. This allows for sustained high throughput even in challenging RF environments. ORLA provides benefits like faster mesh network convergence and routing. With ORLA, Motorola mesh networks can maintain high data rates for reliable connectivity and optimal customer experience.
The document summarizes the key features and specifications of the AP-7131 tri-radio 802.11n access point. The AP-7131 is the first access point to support three radios, allowing it to simultaneously provide wireless client access, wireless mesh networking, and wireless intrusion prevention system (IPS) functionality. It offers high throughput wireless networking capabilities for voice, video, and data applications. Additional features include centralized management, wireless meshing, spectrum analysis tools, and integrated security functions like firewall, VPN, and wireless IPS. The document provides detailed specifications on the radio capabilities, operating environment, performance, management features, and security of the AP-7131.
Motorola solutions ap621 access point installation guide (part no. 72 e 15545...Advantec Distribution
This document provides installation instructions for the AP-621 Series Access Point. It describes how to wall mount, ceiling mount, or mount above the ceiling the access point. It also discusses antenna options, using a power injector for PoE, and LED indicators. Proper placement of the access point is emphasized to maximize coverage while avoiding interference.
This document provides installation instructions for the AP-7131 Series Access Point. It describes unpacking the access point and checking contents, guidelines for access point placement and antenna installation. It also outlines hardware installation including mounting options, connecting power, and port functions. Basic access point configuration steps are explained to complete installation. Specifications and additional resources are also referenced.
This white paper discusses considerations for migrating to the 802.11n wireless networking standard. It explains that 802.11n will significantly improve data rates but also affect network planning in terms of context, coverage, and capacity. Network planners must consider interference from new 40MHz channels and the site-specific effects of MIMO technology on channel planning and access point placement. The paper provides guidance on choosing the best strategy to implement 802.11n, including using the 5GHz band to take advantage of more channels and avoid tight spectrum constraints of 2.4GHz.
The document discusses point-to-point radio links in the 17 GHz frequency band for transmitting broadband data over geographic distances. It compares 17 GHz solutions to 5.4 GHz solutions, noting that 17 GHz has higher capacity but shorter range and is more affected by heavy rain. The document also describes SIAE Microelettronica's Alfo Plus radio system for 17 GHz links, including its technical specifications, features, adaptive modulation, traffic management, header compression, and physical characteristics.
This document provides requirements and installation instructions for Wireless Manager (WM). It outlines the minimum hardware requirements for the WM server and client. The supported server operating systems are Windows Server 2008 R2/2008 and Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5.x. Certain network ports must be open for communication between the WM server and devices/client. The document guides the user through installing or upgrading WM and discovering devices on the network.
This document provides a user guide for the Cambium CMM4 device. It includes sections on product description and specifications for the CMM4 and its components like the controller board, power supply, and Ethernet switch. It also covers planning considerations for the CMM4 like typical cabling configurations, power planning, and syncing multiple CMMs. Additional sections provide details on configuring the CMM4 interface and parameters through the web interface.
This document provides a user guide for the Cambium CMM4 device. It includes sections on product description and specifications for the CMM4 controller board and integrated Ethernet switch. It also covers planning considerations for typical cabling configurations, power planning, and syncing multiple CMMs. The document details how to configure the CMM4's IP parameters, ports, users, and other settings through its web interface. It provides guidance on technical support contact options and disclaimers regarding copyright, restrictions, and use in hazardous environments.
Code Collaborator is a tool for reviewing code changes. This document provides instructions for administrators on installing, configuring, and maintaining a Code Collaborator server. It also gives developers information for getting started using Code Collaborator. The document covers installing Code Collaborator and supported databases, upgrading servers, configuring security, licensing, and troubleshooting. It provides details on general server settings, user management, and using groups.
This document provides a user guide for Cambium Wireless Manager (WM) System Release 4.0. It describes launching and using the WM client application, including supported device types, configuring proxies and passwords, using the client window and toolbar, alarm views, applications tree, search utility, and performing operations in table views. The guide also covers help menu options, managing multiple client windows, and references other important WM documents.
E ran2[1].1 dbs3900 lte fdd product description(2011q1)ProcExpl
This document provides an overview of the DBS3900 LTE product from Huawei, which uses a distributed architecture with separate baseband units (BBU) and remote radio units (RRU). It describes the positioning and benefits of the product, the architecture including the BBU and various RRU options, common application scenarios, typical configurations, operation and maintenance features, and technical specifications.
This document provides a 3-sentence summary of a Oracle Web Conferencing Administrator's Guide:
The guide instructs administrators on how to deploy, configure, and manage Oracle Web Conferencing. It covers topics such as installation, configuration of core components and ports, clustering, reports, and sample deployment scenarios. The document is intended to help administrators understand Oracle Web Conferencing functionality and architecture, and provide guidance on common administration tasks.
This document provides a user guide for the Cambium Networks CMM4 device. It includes sections on product description and specifications, planning installation and cabling, configuring the device's network and system parameters, and troubleshooting. The guide covers topics such as power planning, Ethernet cabling diagrams, adding and deleting user accounts, and configuring ports, SNMP settings, VLANs, and other unit settings. It aims to help users understand and set up the CMM4 for use in their network.
This document provides a summary of the HiPath 4000 V6 system software components, including:
- Descriptions of hardware configurations, licensing, applications, and the hard disk layout.
- Details on the HiPath 4000 Assistant, including its applications, user accounts, and notification mechanisms.
- An overview of the HiPath 4000 CSTA software component.
The document contains technical information on the various software aspects that make up the HiPath 4000 V6 communication system.
This document is a programming manual for a macro compiler and macro executor. It describes the functions of the macro compiler, which compiles macro programs into P-code, and the macro executor, which executes the compiled P-code macros. It also covers various macro functions like execution macros, conversational macros, auxiliary macros, macro variables, and macro executor functions. The manual provides definitions, limitations, and differences from previous CNC models. It aims to describe all possible and impossible operations to help users understand how to properly use the macro compiler and executor.
This document provides a user's manual for the GE Model PM880 Portable Hygrometer. It contains instructions for setup, operation and maintenance of the device. The manual includes directions for charging the battery, powering on/off, entering data, taking measurements, using the display screen and special features. Safety warnings are also provided regarding working with auxiliary equipment and ensuring proper personnel qualifications.
This document provides an overview of the technical realization of the client/server architecture in SAP R/3 and describes how to perform basic system administration tasks. It covers topics such as starting and stopping the database and SAP instances, monitoring system status, managing background jobs, configuring the update system, and setting up output management. The document also discusses user administration, authorizations, and transport management.
The AMD Advanced Synchronization Facility (ASF) is an experimental instruction set extension for the AMD64 architecture that would provide new capabilities for efficient synchronization of access to shared data in highly multithreaded applications as well as operating system kernels. ASF provides a means for software to inspect and update multiple shared memory locations atomically without having to rely on locks for mutual exclusion. It is intended to facilitate lock-free programming for highly concurrent shared data structures, allowing more complex and higher performance manipulation of such structures than is practical with traditional techniques based on compare-swap instructions such as CMPXCHG16B. ASF code can also interoperate with lock-based code, or with Software Transactional Memory.
Enabling mobile apps with ibm worklight application center redbupbechanhgmail
This document provides guidance on installing, configuring, and using IBM Worklight Application Center. It discusses the Application Center architecture and components. It then provides step-by-step instructions on installing and configuring Application Center on WebSphere Application Server. The document also demonstrates how to use the Application Center console to manage applications and the mobile client to install applications on devices. Finally, it discusses integrating Application Center with IBM Endpoint Manager for mobile device management.
This document provides guidance on deploying IBM Tivoli Composite Application Manager for Web Resources V6.2. It begins with an overview of the solution and its architecture. It then discusses planning the deployment, including required hardware, software, and typical environment sizes. The document also includes guidance on installing and configuring the various components as well as usage scenarios once deployed.
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3. Table of Contents
1 Introduction................................................................................................... 9
1.1 About the Network Updater Tool................................................................................... 9
1.2 About this Help Document ............................................................................................. 9
1.2.1 Intended Use ........................................................................................................................... 9
1.2.2 Terminology ............................................................................................................................ 9
Highlighted Element.......................................................................................................................................................... 9
Selected Element .............................................................................................................................................................. 9
Modules vs. Radios ......................................................................................................................................................... 10
1.2.3 Related Documentation ........................................................................................................ 10
1.2.4 Feedback ............................................................................................................................... 10
Feedback on Network Updater Tool ............................................................................................................................... 10
Feedback on Help File ..................................................................................................................................................... 10
1.3 Recommended Minimum Computer Configuration..................................................... 11
2 Key Network Updater Concepts ......................................................................13
2.1 Auto Discovery.............................................................................................................. 13
2.2 Back Office .................................................................................................................... 13
2.3 SM Autoupdate Feature ............................................................................................... 13
2.4 Network ........................................................................................................................ 15
2.5 Network Element Addressing – IP Addresses and Hostnames..................................... 16
2.6 Image Package Files ...................................................................................................... 16
2.7 Element Groups (Folders) ............................................................................................. 16
2.8 Installation Package ...................................................................................................... 16
2.9 Network Layers and Orders of Updating Equipment ................................................... 17
2.10 Upgrading High‐speed Backhauls ................................................................................. 17
2.11 Time Duration Estimates to Complete a Network Upgrade......................................... 18
2.12 Script Engine ................................................................................................................. 20
2.13 Subscriber Modules Accessibility: Routable IPs versus AP LUIDs................................. 20
3 Installation....................................................................................................21
3.1 Uninstalling Network Updater...................................................................................... 21
3.2 Installing Network Updater on Red Hat Linux .............................................................. 21
3.2.1 Assumptions .......................................................................................................................... 21
3.2.2 Instructions............................................................................................................................ 21
3.2.3 Program Usage ...................................................................................................................... 22
3.2.4 Caveats .................................................................................................................................. 22
4. 3.3 Installing Network Updater on Windows ..................................................................... 23
3.3.1 Assumptions .......................................................................................................................... 23
3.3.2 Instructions............................................................................................................................ 23
3.3.3 Program Launch .................................................................................................................... 27
4 Configuration and Settings..............................................................................29
4.1 Security of Tool and Data.............................................................................................. 29
4.2 Configuration Files and Directories .............................................................................. 29
4.2.1 Archived Log Files.................................................................................................................. 29
4.2.2 Network Archive Files............................................................................................................ 29
4.2.3 Preference File ...................................................................................................................... 29
4.3 Network Communications ............................................................................................ 30
4.4 Tool Dependencies ....................................................................................................... 30
4.4.1 Operating Systems Supported .............................................................................................. 30
4.4.2 Java........................................................................................................................................ 31
4.4.3 Release Supported ................................................................................................................ 31
4.5 External Tools Included................................................................................................. 31
4.5.1 Custom Local Tools................................................................................................................ 32
4.5.2 Configure Advantage Platform Scheduler............................................................................. 33
Features .......................................................................................................................................................................... 33
Specific Operations ......................................................................................................................................................... 34
GUI .................................................................................................................................................................................. 35
Running Parallel Instances of Tool .................................................................................................................................. 36
4.5.3 Gather Customer Support Information................................................................................. 37
Features .......................................................................................................................................................................... 37
Specific Operations ......................................................................................................................................................... 38
Generating a Report File involving several Elements in a Network Updater Archive................................................. 38
Extracting and Viewing the Contents of a Report File ............................................................................................... 39
4.5.4 Reboot Unit ........................................................................................................................... 39
4.5.5 Set Access Point Authentication Mode ................................................................................. 41
4.5.6 Set Autoupdate Address on APs............................................................................................ 42
4.5.7 Set SNMP Accessibility .......................................................................................................... 44
4.5.8 Set SM/CPE Security.............................................................................................................. 45
5 Network Updater Operations ..........................................................................49
5.1 Quick Start Examples .................................................................................................... 49
5.1.1 Upgrading a Single Radio Before Deployment ...................................................................... 49
Assumptions.................................................................................................................................................................... 49
Steps to Perform a Single Radio Local Upgrade .............................................................................................................. 49
5.1.2 Upgrading a Single AP and its Associated SMs...................................................................... 50
Assumptions.................................................................................................................................................................... 50
5. Steps to Perform a Single AP Sector Upgrade................................................................................................................. 50
5.1.3 Minimum Actions to Perform Future Network Upgrades..................................................... 51
5.2 Detailed Procedural Operations ................................................................................... 51
5.2.1 Creating a New Network Archive File ................................................................................... 51
5.2.2 Adding Network Elements..................................................................................................... 52
5.2.3 Detecting SMs in Network..................................................................................................... 55
5.2.4 Viewing Current Versions...................................................................................................... 56
5.2.5 Current State Information on Network Elements ................................................................. 57
5.2.6 Identifying Installation Package for Performing Upgrades ................................................... 58
5.2.7 Ensuring the Network is Configured for Using SM Autoupdate............................................ 58
5.2.8 Determining Where SMs Will Obtain Package Files.............................................................. 59
5.2.9 Initiating or Discontinuing a Network Upgrade .................................................................... 59
5.2.10 Scheduling an Upgrade for a Future Time ........................................................................ 61
5.2.11 Examining the Network for Straggler Elements to be Upgraded ..................................... 61
5.2.12 Disabling Autoupdate after all SMs have been Upgraded................................................ 62
5.2.13 Saving Current Status Information in the Network Archive File....................................... 62
5.2.14 Refreshing the Status Information Upon Start‐Up ........................................................... 62
5.2.15 Using Network Updater to Run Auxiliary Scripts Against your Network.......................... 62
5.3 GUI Menu Operations................................................................................................... 63
5.3.1 File Menu............................................................................................................................... 63
FileNew Network Archive ............................................................................................................................................ 63
FileLoad Network Archive............................................................................................................................................ 63
FileSave Network Archive............................................................................................................................................ 64
FileSave Network Archive As ....................................................................................................................................... 64
File any of five most recent files .................................................................................................................................. 64
FileExit ......................................................................................................................................................................... 64
5.3.2 Edit Menu .............................................................................................................................. 64
EditPreferences ........................................................................................................................................................... 65
EditShow/Hide Extended Element Information .......................................................................................................... 67
EditManage Subscriber Module Password List............................................................................................................ 68
EditAdd Elements to Highlighted Element .................................................................................................................. 69
EditAdd Elements to Network Root............................................................................................................................. 70
EditRemove Selected Elements ................................................................................................................................... 71
EditModify Highlighted Network Element Access ....................................................................................................... 71
EditChange Network Element Type............................................................................................................................. 73
EditMove Selected Network Elements ........................................................................................................................ 73
EditOpen Highlighted Network Element Web Page .................................................................................................... 73
EditUndo Network Changes ........................................................................................................................................ 74
EditFind........................................................................................................................................................................ 74
5.3.3 View Menu ............................................................................................................................ 74
ViewRefresh/Discover Entire Network........................................................................................................................ 74
ViewRefresh/Discover Selected Network Elements .................................................................................................... 74
6. ViewRefresh/Discover Selected Network Branches .................................................................................................... 75
ViewContinuous Refresh ............................................................................................................................................. 75
ViewClear History Log Window ................................................................................................................................... 75
ViewShow Full History Log .......................................................................................................................................... 76
ViewHorizontal Scroll Deep Tree ................................................................................................................................. 76
5.3.4 Update Menu ........................................................................................................................ 76
UpdateConfigure ......................................................................................................................................................... 77
SM Autoupdate Configuration Tab ............................................................................................................................ 79
HPAP Channel Bandwidth Tab ................................................................................................................................... 81
UpdateHttp Server Configure...................................................................................................................................... 84
UpdateManage Packages ............................................................................................................................................ 85
UpdateUpdate Entire Network Root ........................................................................................................................... 88
UpdateUpdate Selected Network Elements................................................................................................................ 89
UpdateUpdate Selected Network Branches ................................................................................................................ 89
UpdateEnable/Disable APs for SM Autoupdate .......................................................................................................... 90
UpdateSchedule Network Update............................................................................................................................... 90
UpdateUpload Certificate to Selected Elements ......................................................................................................... 92
UpdateUpload Certificate to Selected Branches ......................................................................................................... 93
5.3.5 Tools Menu............................................................................................................................ 93
ToolsAdd External Tool to Menu ................................................................................................................................. 93
ToolsEdit External Tool Menu...................................................................................................................................... 94
ToolsLaunch External Tool........................................................................................................................................... 94
Included Network Updater External Tools ...................................................................................................................... 95
5.3.6 Help Menu............................................................................................................................. 96
HelpContents............................................................................................................................................................... 96
HelpToolsToolName................................................................................................................................................. 96
HelpAbout ................................................................................................................................................................... 96
5.4 User Convenience Actions ............................................................................................ 96
5.4.1 Right click to manipulate selected element .......................................................................... 96
5.4.2 Double click to modify element ............................................................................................ 97
5.4.3 Select all Elements of a branch ............................................................................................. 97
5.4.4 Sorting Network Elements by Column Values....................................................................... 97
5.4.5 Change Order of Columns Displayed .................................................................................... 97
5.4.6 Change Display Size of Column Displayed............................................................................. 97
5.4.7 Last Settings on External Tools Remembered....................................................................... 98
5.4.8 Mouse‐Over Display of Tree Contents .................................................................................. 98
6 Command Line Operations .............................................................................99
6.1 Introduction .................................................................................................................. 99
6.2 Usage............................................................................................................................. 99
7 Building Custom External Tools.....................................................................103
7.1 Parameters Passed to External Tools ......................................................................... 103
7. Host Address....................................................................................................................................................... 103
ESN (Element Serial Number) ............................................................................................................................. 103
MAC Address ...................................................................................................................................................... 103
Element Type...................................................................................................................................................... 104
Encryption Type.................................................................................................................................................. 104
SNMP Community String .................................................................................................................................... 104
Device Login ID/Password .................................................................................................................................. 104
Software Version String ...................................................................................................................................... 105
Software Boot String .......................................................................................................................................... 105
FPGA Version String............................................................................................................................................ 105
Site Name ........................................................................................................................................................... 105
Site Contact ........................................................................................................................................................ 105
Site Location ....................................................................................................................................................... 105
Detected Parent ................................................................................................................................................. 105
Detected Parent Password ................................................................................................................................. 105
7.2 External Tool Help....................................................................................................... 106
7.3 External Tool Extended Attributes.............................................................................. 106
7.3.1 Java Extended Manifest Attributes ..................................................................................... 106
Acronyms and Abbreviations ...............................................................................109
Legal Notices and License Agreement...................................................................111
Troubleshooting ................................................................................................117
Autoupdate source address is not set on APs .................................................................................................... 117
An error is thrown when I try to enable SM Autoupdate on an AP.................................................................... 117
Update of network elements works, but SM Autoupdate never activates on APs............................................. 117
Network Updater server IP address changed, and SM Autoupdate no longer works ........................................ 117
SM Autoupdate with external TFTP server is not working ................................................................................. 118
AP telnet Interface shows Autoupdate disabled after Network Updater enables it .......................................... 118
Network Updater tries to update an already updated SM when using SM Autoupdate.................................... 118
Update of radio devices works fine, but updates of CMM micro platforms fail................................................. 118
I am applying an update to an unsupported release .......................................................................................... 119
Network Updater does not discover or update SMs .......................................................................................... 119
An AP goes down during an update ................................................................................................................... 119
If my radio web interface is locking up, will Network Updater still work? ......................................................... 119
I cannot downgrade my R8.x radios to R7.x ....................................................................................................... 120
An HSBH link dropped during an upgrade, and the far‐end HSBH does not respond ........................................ 120
Network Updater hangs loading packages or performing an update................................................................. 120
Resources for Support ........................................................................................121
Network Updater Help............................................................................................................ 121
Community Forum .................................................................................................................. 121
Technical Support ................................................................................................................... 122
8.
9. Network Updater On-Line Help Issue 2
April 2012
1 Introduction
1.1 About the Network Updater Tool
The Network Updater Tool is a free‐of‐charge tool that applies packages to upgrade the device types
that the release notes for the release that you are using list as supported. Because this tool is
available, an operator does not need to visit each module in the network, or even each AP where
they would otherwise use the SM Autoupdate capability of the radios.
Certain devices such as PMP 320 Series APs and SMs and some backhauls do not support the
SM Autoupdate feature. For these cases, Network Updater reports to the user that this feature does
not apply.
1.2 About this Help Document
1.2.1 Intended Use
This Help documentation should be used with the Network Updater tool. The audience for this tool
and document includes system operators and network administrators.
These help files cover the entire graphical user interfaces of the tool, as well as the supporting
concepts and configurations required ensuring proper operation of the tool. In addition to detailed
functional descriptions of each feature found under GUI Menu Operations on Page 63, this help file
provides Detailed Procedural Operations on Page 51 for performing network upgrades and provide a
set of Quick Start Examples on Page 49 on how to use the tool. Troubleshooting and support
information is included at the end of the help file.
1.2.2 Terminology
Highlighted Element
When this document mentions the highlighted element, it refers to moving your mouse over any
portion of its row and clicking on it such that the row becomes highlighted. This action is typically
used when you are manipulating a single network element.
Selected Element
When this document or a GUI option mentions the selected element, it refers to clicking in the check
box at the front of a network element line such that a check mark appears in that box. This method is
used to specify one or more network elements upon which to perform a complex operation, such as
initiating an update to, launching an external tool on, or performing mass changes to elements.
9
10. Issue 2 Network Updater On-Line Help
April 2012
Modules vs. Radios
These help files make use of the term modules when referring to all network components, such as
APs, SMs, BHs, and CMMs. When a comment only applies to the RF portions of the network, the term
radios is used. In this context the term radios can be considered a subset of modules.
1.2.3 Related Documentation
The user may find other documentation useful in understanding concepts or manipulating the
network in conjunction with the Network Updater tool; in particular
system release notes (on the radios)
cluster management module (CMM) user guides (on manually updating a CMM).
Release‐specific system user guides and their successor, Fixed Wireless Broadband IP
Networks User Guide: PMP 100 PMP 400/430 PTP 100 PTP 200, (on manually updating
an AP, configuring an AP for network communications and management control, and the
SM Autoupdate feature).
Prizm Release 3.3 User Guide (on network discovery).
1.2.4 Feedback
Cambium Networks welcomes and encourages feedback on our products and our documentation.
Please feel free to make use of these mechanisms for letting us know your thoughts and inputs on
the Network Updater tool.
Feedback on Network Updater Tool
If you have input on how Network Updater tool is working or need to report a problem with the tool,
we encourage you to send those to technical support at the email address listed under Technical
Support on Page 122 for your region.
Feedback on Help File
We welcome your feedback on documentation, including feedback on structure, content, accuracy,
completeness, or other comments you have. Please send your feedback to
support@cambiumnetworks.com.
10
11. Network Updater On-Line Help Issue 2
April 2012
1.3 Recommended Minimum Computer Configuration
The following should be considered when selecting a computer to run the Network Updater tool.
The Network Updater tool supports either Windows or Red Hat Enterprise Linux platforms.
Specifically, this Network Updater release supports
Windows Platforms (32‐bit OS)
− Windows 2000
− Windows Server 2003
− Windows XP or XP Professional
Red Hat Enterprise Linux (32‐Bit OS)
− Version 4
− Version 5
The computer will need network access to connect to the devices being upgraded.
The computer should also have sufficient memory to run the application as well as load the various
software packages that will be used to upgrade the devices. A minimum of 512 MB of RAM is
recommended, though depending on your network size and number of unique types of devices, you
may be able to get away with less RAM. See the topic Network Updater hangs loading packages or
performing an update on Page 120 in the troubleshooting section for more information on memory
restriction issues.
11
12.
13. Network Updater On-Line Help Issue 2
April 2012
2 Key Network Updater Concepts
2.1 Auto Discovery
Auto Discovery is the capability for the Network Updater tool to automatically populate its network
component list with the SMs that are in your network. This information is automatically pulled from
the APs, thus saving the network administrator the trouble of entering all of that information, and
helping to ensure consistence and accuracy of the network components being manipulated. It should
be noted that auto‐discovered SMs are referenced through the AP LUID capability instead of through
a direct IP address to the SM. Because of this fact, auto discovered SMs must be updated using the
SM Autoupdate capability of the system. See SM Autoupdate Feature on Page 13 for more details.
2.2 Back Office
The Back Office is the location(s) the network operator runs support infrastructure for their network
that does not need to be located at either the CPE or the base station locations. Such support
infrastructure may include Billing and Provisioning, Network Monitoring, Network firewall, Mail
servers, Internet interconnection equipment, etc.
2.3 SM Autoupdate Feature
The radios in series other than PMP 320 have a feature called Autoupdate, which allows an AP to
instruct an SM to perform a software upgrade. We will use the term SM Autoupdate in this
document to clarify that this Autoupdate operation only affects SMs in the network. The AP examines
the current software version and FPGA versions on the SM to determine if an update is required, and
if required it gives the command to the SM to perform the appropriate update. As a part of the
command, the AP tells the SM where it can obtain the latest software and firmware. Options include
from
the AP.
a specified CNUT HTTP server.
a specified local TFTP server.
note ............. Network Updater only uses TFTP in conjunction with SM Autoupdate if it is located on the
same network computer that the Network Updater program is running on.
This feature reduces the amount of individual radio manipulation that is required to upgrade an
entire network, but on its own does not prevent the network administrator from individually
accessing AP and BH radios and manually performing upgrades of these radios. The Network Updater
Tool extends the capabilities provided by the SM Autoupdate features to make a one‐touch network
upgrade possible.
SM Autoupdate can make upgrading of a network both fast and efficient but, for auto discovered
SMs, is the only mechanism to automatically upgrade the software and FPGA on the SMs. This is
because, without a direct IP address, the Network Updater cannot directly communicate with an SM,
and therefore must rely on the virtual proxy capability through the AP provided by the SM
Autoupdate feature to initiate upgrades of these SMs.
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Network Updater initiates and terminates the SM Autoupdate mode within APs by using the HTTP,
HTTPS, or TFTP protocol. The SM Autoupdate mode in an AP remains active only until the user turns it
off (manually or through another command that Network Updater sends) or the AP reboots. For
security purposes, the AP accepts this command from a single IP address, which is specified in the AP
configuration pages. For convenience, Network Updater automatically sets this value in the AP to the
IP address of the Network Updater server when it performs any of the update commands
(UpdateUpdate Entire Network Root on Page 88, UpdateUpdate Selected Network Elements on
Page 89, or UpdateUpdate Selected Network Branches on Page 89). These operations can use
either an IP address specified by the user or an detected IP address that the AP derives from its
communications with Network Updater. As long as the user performs an update operation before
enabling the SM Autoupdate capabilities on the AP (by using the operation UpdateEnable/Disable
APs for SM Autoupdate on Page 90), there will be no communication issue between Network Updater
and the AP. For the case where the user wishes to set the IP address in the AP separate from the
automatic setting, Network Updater provides an auxiliary script that allows the user to do this. For
details on this script, see Set Autoupdate Address on APs on Page 42. 1
The user should be aware that since Network Updater uses the UDP command method for enabling
and disabling of SM Autoupdate on APs, the user may not get an accurate status response from the
AP if they are using the Telnet interface on an AP to inquire on the status of Autoupdate on the AP.
This is because the Telnet interface will only report on the status of Autoupdate based on previous
Telnet commands – without taking into account if the AP received a separate UDP command for
Autoupdate.
Starting with the device Release 8.1, software images were delivered in two platform formats (big
Endian and little Endian formats) to support two different CPUs running on the radios. The capacity of
the file system on an AP handles the software images for only one platform at a time. This means that
SM Autoupdate, when finished with the AP as the image distribution site, can handle only one type of
SM at a time. To address the issue where a single AP is communicating with SMs of both CPU formats,
Network Updater automatically monitors the progress of SM Autoupdate in each sector of the
network, and switches the images and instructions given to the AP from one set of images to the
other after all SMs of the initial format have been updated. Network Updater starts the Autoupdate
process on a given sector using the image format associated with the majority of the SMs within the
sector. After Autoupdate activity within the sector ceases for a period of time, Network Updater
detects whether SMs of the other platform type exist in the sector and, if they do, switches the AP to
administer SM Autoupdate images for the other platform type. This image swapping on the AP can
continue until either all active SMs are updated or SM Autoupdate is turned off in Network Updater.
Later packages support the Network Updater capability to
1. scan the SMs that are registered to the selected AP and thus retrieve their hardware
platform versions.
2. run Autoupdate to those SMs that have the most common hardware platform version in the
sector, then run it to those that have the next‐most common, and so forth.
1
For more information on Network Updater script capabilities, see Script Engine on Page 20.
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2.4 Network
The Network referred to by the Network Updater is the set of AP, SM, BH radios as well as CMM
platforms that have upgradeable software (such as CMM Micro). It is assumed that the network
operator has deployed these components within a single network layout, such that a computer in the
back office or at the POP can communicate with these modules for management purposes. Although
Network Updater refers to Network Elements in a generic sense, the user can assume that each
network element represents a device in their network.
The following set of network element types are supported:
Network Updater uses the following set of icons to represent various elements within your network:
Icon Device Type
PTP 300/400 HSBH
PTP 110 BH2/BH4
PTP 120 BH
PTP130/200 BH20
PTP 230 BHUL
PTP 230 BH10
PMP 320 Series AP
PMP 100/400/430/500 AP
PMP 100 APAS
PMP 100 APL
PMP 100/400/430/500 SM
PMP 320 Series SM
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Icon Device Type
CMMmicro
CMM4
CMM4‐ES14 (14‐port switch)
CMM4‐ES8 (8‐port switch)
Group (non‐element)
2.5 Network Element Addressing – IP Addresses and Hostnames
Network elements are directly referenced by the Network Updater through the use of IP Addresses
supplied by the user. The Network Updater also supports the use of standard Hostnames, which are
basically alias names for IP addresses. Hostnames are automatically translated by the Network OS
layer into IP addresses through the use of either DNS servers or a local /etc/hosts file on Linux or
the C:WINDOWSsystem32driversetchosts file on Windows platforms.
2.6 Image Package Files
Cambium networks uses a variety of image package files for controlling modules. For a given device,
these may be a software file (referred to by its software release name), a software boot file (referred
to by its boot file name), and a firmware file (referred to by its firmware file name). The firmware file
sometimes referred to as an FPGA release. For CMMs with upgradeable software, there is one CMM
software file (referred to by its CMM software name). Network Updater hides most of this complexity
from the users by packaging all variations of the upgrade files into a single installation package file
(see Installation Package on Page 16).
2.7 Element Groups (Folders)
For user convenience, network elements can be combined into user defined element groups
(folders). These groups or folders can help organize the display of the various network elements, such
as by AP cluster or regional distribution. By selecting a group level item, the user can simultaneously
perform operations on all elements within the group. Group level defaults can be set for the device
login ID and password as well as the SNMP community string values to be used for all elements within
the group.
note ............. Any element within the group can override the group level default with a specific value for
only that element if required. The user need not create any groups if they don’t wish to,
but there is always one group created at the top level by the Network Updater tool, which
is referred to as Network Root.
2.8 Installation Package
An installation package for Network Updater is a pre‐packaged set of software, boot, and hardware
files for all versions of radios and CMM platforms. The administrator does not need to open or
individually manipulate these files when using Network Updater. Network Updater can intelligently
extract the correct files from the package for the specific modules in question, including
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distinguishing the need for AES or DES encryption loads. A manifest file that is embedded in each
package, which can be viewed through the Manage Packages operation, provides details of the
contents of each package (see UpdateManage Packages on Page 85).
There are three versions of the Network Updater Installation Package format:
Network
Radio System
Updater Package
Release
Version
1.00 4.1 through 7.3
Uses package format .pkg
1.10 4.1 through 7.3
2.00 7.x1 and later
Uses package format .pkg2
2.20 7.3.62 and later
3.10
3.20 8.4 and later Uses package format .pkg3
4.0
NOTES:
1. Not all historical release may be available in the new package format.
Consult the Cambium Networks website for package availability.
2. Earlier packages if needed may be available through Technical Support.
2.9 Network Layers and Orders of Updating Equipment
A network can contain multiple layers of equipment; with a layer meaning that one piece of
equipment is behind (receiving its network connectivity through) another piece of equipment. For
example an AP may be behind a BH, or SMs are behind an AP. It is important to properly portray
these layers of the network within Network Updater, so that Network Updater can perform module
and AP cluster upgrades in an appropriate order. Proper layer information ensures that Network
Updater does not command an AP that is behind another AP/SM pair (such as a remote AP
installation) to do an upgrade at the same time as the SM that is feeding the AP. If this was done then
the remote AP would lose its network connection in the middle of an upgrade when the SM it was
attached to completed its upgrade and rebooted. The section Adding Network Elements on Page 52
contains additional details about laying out your network hierarchy within Network Updater,
specifically for APs, SMs, PTP 100 Series Ethernet bridges, and CMM type devices. When upgrading
HSBHs some additional care is needed in defining the element hierarchy, this is documented under
Upgrading High‐speed Backhauls on Page 17.
2.10 Upgrading High-speed Backhauls
HSBHs have the unique requirement that the far side of a link must be upgraded prior to the near
side. By far side it is meant the side of the link for which communications from the Network Updater
computer are required to traverse the wireless link between the two ends of the backhaul pair.
During the upgrade process of the HSBHs the two ends of the link will lose communications after one
unit has been updated, and will not regain communication until the second side is updated to the
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same software release as the first unit. Therefore, if the far side is not upgraded first, the loss of
communication will prevent access to the far side and prevent a successful upgrade of the backhaul
link.
To support this requirement, Network Updater will automatically place PTP links in a hierarchal mode
when refreshing the network elements. During a Firmware upgrade, Network Updater will update
both ends of the links simultaneously. This will prevent any issues with units losing connectivity.
While the above process is automatic, it may be necessary to manually perform updates on units.
The following is the manual way that HSBHs should be updated using the Network Updater tool:
1. When defining the hierarchy of the HSBH link, the parent device should be the far side of the
link and the child should be the near side of the link.
2. Upgrades should always operate on both sides of the link in the same operation.
3. The Continue Updating Child Elements if Parent Element Fails to Update option must be set
before initiating the upgrade of the HSBH pair (see UpdateConfigure on Page 77).
4. After the parent unit (far side) is updated, the Network Updater will attempt to verify the
upgrade. This verification will fail due to the loss of the link during the upgrade process.
Ignore this failure error.
5. After the child unit (near side) is updated, Network Updater will perform a verification of the
child’s upgrade, which complete with a successful state message.
6. After the upgrade operation has completed, perform a Refresh/Discover Selected Network
Elements operation on the parent units (see ViewRefresh/Discover Selected Network
Elements on Page 74). This will gather current information on the far side of the link which
should now be communicating with the near side again and clear out the failure message
seen in Step 4 above.
Because of this slightly different process and paradigm involved in upgrading HSBHs in the network,
the Network Updater user may find it easier to create a separate Network Archive file just for
performing upgrades on their HSBH elements of their network.
2.11 Time Duration Estimates to Complete a Network Upgrade
The amount of time it will take to upgrade any particular network will vary based on multiple factors,
such as (generally in order of biggest impact to smallest):
The total upgrade time will also be affected by the speed and performance of the computer
that is running the Network Updater tool and the number of simultaneous update sessions
they specify in the Update Configuration window (see UpdateConfigure on Page 77).
Whether or not SM Autoupdate is being used to upgrade the SMs in the network.
The total number of network elements being updated,
The configuration (hierarchy) of the network elements,
The type of elements being updated
It takes approximately 4.5 minutes to update a network element. This time includes file transfer time
to push the new software and FPGA to the element, programming time to burn in the new files to the
module, and time to reboot the element using the newly upgraded software and FPGA. This time is
reduced if only the software or only the FGPA of the element is being upgraded.
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A network upgrade typically requires the following amounts of time:
30 seconds to transfer the software and FPGA files to an element
80 seconds to burn in the FPGA load into an element
130 seconds to burn in the software load into an element
30 seconds to reboot an element
The AP in SM Autoupdate mode has the following capacity:
AP Supports up to 4 simultaneous updates of software/FPGA files to SMs when
SM Autoupdate is enabled and the AP is used as the file server.
AP Supports up to 20 simultaneous updates of software/FPGA files to SMs when
SM Autoupdate is enabled and a local HTTP or TFTP server is used.
The following tables shows some network upgrade times. These assume a release with new software
and FPGA for each element, that SM distribution is even across all APs, and that all SMs are on the
network and available for update. The layer number refers to how many hops away the furthest
network element is from the Network Updater computer.
Estimated example network upgrade durations
Layer 1 Layer 2 Layer 3 Layer 4 Layer 5 Layer 6 Elements Notes Estimate
1 BH 1 BH 6 APs 200 SM N/A N/A 208 1,3,5 59 mins
1 BH 1 BH 6 APs 200 SM N/A N/A 208 2,4,5 23 mins
3 BH 3 BHs
36 AP 2,000 SM N/A N/A 2,148 1,3,5 122 mins
+ 6 AP + 100 SM
3 BH 3 BHs
36 AP 2,000 SM N/A N/A 2,148 2,4,5 41 mins
+ 6 AP + 100 SM
2 BH
3 BH 3 BHs 2 BH
+ 3,000 24 AP 2,000 SM 6,082 1,3,5 189 mins
+ 12 AP + 1,000 SM + 36 AP
SM
3 BH 3 BH 2 BHs 2 BH
24 AP 2,000 SM 6,082 2,4,5 68 mins
+ 12 AP + 1,000 SM + 36 AP + 3,000 SM
NOTES:
1. Uses the AP as the file transfer server for SM Autoupdate.
2. Uses an external TFTP server for SM Autoupdate – assumes TFTP server can handle all connection
requests and network bandwidth is not a limiting factor between TFTP server and SMs.
3. Uses default value of 4 simultaneous updates from Network Updater.
4. Increases simultaneous updates from Network Updater to 20.
5. Time estimates do not take into account time for switching SM Autoupdate image types on an AP.
Estimates assume only one image type of SMs is on the same AP.
Overall these examples are meant to emphasize that the processing power of the Network Updater
computer (to support higher simultaneous updates) and the depth of the network tree are the most
significant factors to determine how long a network upgrade will take. The breadth of the tree,
though it represents the majority of the elements in the network, does not greatly affect the upgrade
time when the SM Autoupdate capabilities are fully used.
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Since the SM Autoupdate feature is not available in PMP 320 sectors, the breadth of the tree can be a
significant factor in the time required to complete a complete sector upgrade.
2.12 Script Engine
The Script Engine is the capability within the Network Updater to run any user defined script against
any network component or group of components. This can be very useful for management scripts or
any other script that is run repetitively across your Network. By having this capability within the
Network Updater it ensures you are running your script across all of your components (because of
the Network Updater’s Auto Discovery capability), and allows you to maintain one master list of all
equipment you need to run scripts against. The Network Updater refers to these user‐defined scripts
as External Tools. See Building Custom External Tools on Page 103 for additional information on this
topic.
2.13 Subscriber Modules Accessibility: Routable IPs versus AP
LUIDs
There are two ways SMs in a network can be accessed. The more direct way is if a routable IP address
is assigned to the SM such that a user on a management server on the network can directly access
the SM (such as through the Network Updater tool). By default an SM has a non‐routable IP
addressed assigned, so unless the network operator changes this for the SM, direct access to the SM
is not possible. In that instance, the SM can be accessed by first communicating with the AP that the
SM is attached to, and then referencing the SM by the LUID assigned by the AP to the SM. The LUID is
a value assigned by the AP when the SM registers with it. The Network Updater will only be able to
directly update SMs that have routable IP addresses assigned to them.
All other SMs must be updated through the use of the SM Autoupdate feature (see SM Autoupdate
Feature on Page 13), which can be controlled and managed through the Network Updater. In general,
most SMs should be updated by the SM Autoupdate capability as it allows greater concurrent
updates to occur throughout the network thus minimizing the overall time a network upgrade
requires. However, SM Autoupdate is not available in PMP 320 series sectors. In these sectors, SMs
are updated in parallel directly by Network Updater, and the AP plays no role in the update.
Individual upgrades to address one‐off issues can be done directly to an SM in instances where most
of the network does not need to be upgraded, or a special software load is being put on one or more
SMs for testing or other purposes.
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3 Installation
3.1 Uninstalling Network Updater
The Network Updater Tool comes with an uninstall program that can be run by the user. Generally,
when upgrading from one version of Network Updater to another, there is no need to uninstall the
previous version. If you wish to downgrade from a higher version to a lower, you may not be able to
do this without uninstalling the higher release version first. If this is not done, then installation errors,
such as not being able to properly select the installation directory for the downgrade may occur.
important ........... When downgrading Network Updater from a new version to an older version,
it may be necessary to uninstall the newer version before installing
the older version.
3.2 Installing Network Updater on Red Hat Linux
3.2.1 Assumptions
1. You have a Linux machine with a supported version already installed and are able to open a
command line terminal.
2. You have root access to the Linux machine in which you will be installing this software.
3. There is a functioning web browser available on the machine for use by the Network
Updater help system, under one of the following commands:
mozilla
firefox
htmlview
If this is not true, then the user may need to edit the CNUTLauncher.sh script within the Network
Updater installation directory to indicate the name and/or location of their web browser before being
able to access on‐line help for the tool.
3.2.2 Instructions
1. Download the Network Updater setup package at the following web address using the
Mozilla web browser that comes included with Red Hat Linux:
http://www.cambiumnetworks.com/support/planning/index.php?cat=3&type=1
2. Save the file in /tmp.
3. Skip to Step 4 if you're already logged in as root. Otherwise, enter the following shell
command:
su -
4. Enter the root password when prompted and press the Enter key.
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5. Enter one of the following sets of commands:
− To perform a GUI based installation, enter
cd /tmp
chmod 755 setupCNUT.bin
./setupCNUT.bin
where setupCNUT is the name of the Linux installer downloaded from the software
delivery web site.
− To perform a console‐based installation, enter
cd /tmp
chmod 755 setupCNUT.bin
./ setupCNUT.bin -console
where setupCNUT is the name of the Linux installer downloaded from the software
delivery web site.
6. Follow the on‐screen instructions for reviewing and accepting the software license
agreement and completing the installation.
3.2.3 Program Usage
1. Type the following command at a Linux terminal:
CNUTLauncher.sh
2. If you receive an error about the networkupdater command not being found, it probably
means that your PATH environment variable is not set up. You can either update your PATH
environment variable with the following command:
export PATH=$PATH: /usr/local/canopy/networkupdater
Alternatively, you can simply run the program by specifying the full location to the
networkupdater program:
/usr/local/canopy/networkupdater/CNUTLauncher.sh
You will see the Network Updater menu bar appear on screen.
3.2.4 Caveats
If you choose to perform a custom installation and did not install Java then, when you start the
Network Updater, you may be prompted to locate java on your system. This information will be
stored on the system for future use, and you will not be prompted again. Because of this, please
make sure that all users of this program have access to the same Java installation (for example, avoid
installing Java in a home directory when running as a regular user, as this may prevent other users
from using your Java installation).
The installer writes out a log file of installation in the event that you should encounter any installation
difficulty. This file is located at /usr/local/canopy/networkupdater/log.txt.
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3.3 Installing Network Updater on Windows
3.3.1 Assumptions
You have a Windows machine with a supported Windows operating system.
You have administrator access to the Windows machine in which you will be installing this
software.
note ............. Network Updater installs its own instance of Java.
3.3.2 Instructions
1. Download the release notes at
http://www.cambiumnetworks.com/support/planning/index.php?cat=3&type=0.
2. Read the release notes.
3. Download Network Updater Tool v4.x.x (Windows) at
http://www.cambiumnetworks.com/support/planning/index.php?cat=3&type=1.
4. Log in as Administrator for the system on which you will install or upgrade Network Updater.
5. Unzip the downloaded software package.
6. Double‐click the setupCNUT_4_0_x.exe icon to begin installation downloaded from the
software delivery web site. The installation program prompts for information.
The CNUT Installer InstallAnywhere wizard opens to its Introduction panel.
7. Click the Next button.
The License Agreement panel opens.
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8. Scroll to read the full text of the License Agreement.
9. If you agree, select the I accept the terms of the License Agreement radio button.
10. Click the Next button.
11. If a previous release of CNUT is present on your local device, and the wizard open the CNUT
Upgrade panel, click the Next button.
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12. When the Choose Install Folder panel opens, either
◦ click the Choose button to browse to a path where you want to install or upgrade CNUT
and then click the Next button.
◦ click the Next button to accept the displayed default path
C:CanopyNetworkUpdater.
The Pre‐Installation Summary panel opens.
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13. Ensure that the required amount of disk space is reported in this panel as available.
14. Click the Install button.
The Installing Network Updater panel opens to indicate progress.
When the process has concluded, the Install Complete panel opens and indicates success.
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15. Click the Done button.
The installation tool places the Network Updater shortcut onto the desktop.
3.3.3 Program Launch
Click the icon or, from the Start menu, select
ProgramsCanopyNetwork Updater 4.0Network Updater.
This launches the application.
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4 Configuration and Settings
4.1 Security of Tool and Data
The Network Updater Tool does not provide any security to restrict access to the tool itself or the
data stored within its Preference settings or Network Archive Files. It is assumed that the Network
Updater Tool is installed on an inherently secure workstation or server and only authorized personnel
have access to the tool and its related files. It is not recommended that the tool be installed on a
computer open to the outside world without proper external security measures being implemented.
4.2 Configuration Files and Directories
Network Updater makes use of several directories within its installation area, and several
configuration files.
4.2.1 Archived Log Files
Archived Log files are created when the current log file reaches its maximum size. Archived log files
have a name of nwupdater with the ending date and time of the file appended to the end of the
filename. Archived log files are stored within the logs subdirectory. Users may use these archived
log files as needed, including parsing them for relevant information using scripts or other
mechanisms.
4.2.2 Network Archive Files
Network archive files are used to store all information entered by the user or automatically
discovered about a network. This includes element data, element groupings, and package files to be
used for upgrading the network. Network Archive files are stored in XML format and should end with
.net extensions. The last used Network Archived File is remembered by Network Updater to allow
the user to automatically open that file upon startup.
4.2.3 Preference File
Session preference information and information on the screen layout settings, last opened Network
Archive File, and other session related information are stored in the
cambium_nwupdater_pref.txt file in the pref subdirectory. Session information is saved on Exit
from the Network Updater. The user should not edit or modify this file.
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4.3 Network Communications
Network Updater runs on a computer in the back office environment, but needs to communicate
with the various network elements in the network, including APs, SMs, BHs, and CMMs. To ensure
proper function, the user must ensure that required ports for communications between the
computer running Network Updater and network elements are open.
The following are the communications protocols and ports through which Network updater
communicates with the network elements. Depending on your network configuration, enabling these
may involve your router, firewall, and any hardware or software protocol filters you have running.
Service Port Used Protocol
20
FTP (Active) tcp
21
FTP (Passive) 21 tcp
Telnet 23 tcp
HTTP 80 tcp
HTTPS 443 tcp
TFTP 69 udp
SNMP 161 udp
SM Autoupdate
2501 udp
Enable/Disable
TFTP is an UDP service and thus connectionless. Since communications is required in both directions
for this service, ensure that two‐way communication on the listed port is enabled (from the Network
Updater server to the network and from the network to the Network Updater server).
4.4 Tool Dependencies
Network Updater is dependant on some third‐party software components to be properly installed
prior to running Network Updater. The Network Updater installation scripts should help identify
these dependencies for the user and perform some basic checks to ensure they are configured
appropriately for Network Updater’s use.
4.4.1 Operating Systems Supported
Network Updater has been tested on Windows 2000, Windows Server 2003, Windows XP, and Red
Hat Enterprise Linux v4. Other operating systems may also work, but have not been tested and
cannot be officially supported by the support organization.
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4.4.2 Java
Since the external tools in this release require that JRE is running on the host machine, the
installation tool for this release loads a proper version of JRE for the exclusive use of the Network
Updater Tool.
4.4.3 Release Supported
Network Updater supports upgrading or downgrading network from or to all releases starting with
system release 4.1. If an operator has a network that is not yet running release 4.1, they should first
upgrade their network manually to release 4.1 prior to running Network Updater.
Starting with R8.0 of the system software, installation packages for the Network Updater tool will
only work with Network Updater v2.0 or greater releases. The operator should also be aware that
radios that are shipped from the factory with R8.0 or higher system releases cannot be downgraded
below R8.0. See Troubleshooting on Page 117 for more details on this topic.
4.5 External Tools Included
The following External Tools are automatically supplied with the Network Updater. Each of these is
actually either a Java jar file or a Perl script. These specific external tools come preloaded within
Network Updater, and each one includes online help for the tool itself (see HelpToolsToolName
on Page 96 for more information on external tool help).
The external tools are intended for optional use and customized execution. For this reason, the
Network Updater GUI provides the capability to edit an included tool or even to remove it from, and
optionally replace it in, the selection list (edit the tool list).
If you highlight one of the tools in the External Tool Editor window (accessed via the
ToolsEdit External Tool Menu command option), click to highlight a specific tool, and then click the
Edit button, you can modify the properties of that tool.
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For example, you can rewrite the script for Network Updater to call or even the script that provides
help text for the tool when you select the HelpToolsToolName command option.
If you uncheck the option Supports Help (Add to Help Menu) and save your changes, that tool can
later be added back into the set of tools for you to access.
4.5.1 Custom Local Tools
You can also add a tool of your own creation to the list, using the ToolsAdd External Tool to Menu
command option.
Similarly, you can launch a local script that you have kept out of the menu of external tools. To do so,
select the ToolsLaunch External Tool command option.
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33. Network Updater On-Line Help Issue 2
April 2012
4.5.2 Configure Advantage Platform Scheduler
The purpose of this external tool is to provide operators with a convenient and controlled/safe
manner for enabling/disabling the Hardware Scheduling feature on the Advantage product line. This
tool only works on pre‐R8.0 release of System software, since all R8.0 and higher releases use only
Hardware Scheduling.
Device Release 6.1 implemented a Hardware Scheduler that improves the communications pipe
between Canopy Radios. An option exists to toggle between Hardware Scheduling and Software
Scheduling.
In order for this new feature to function, it is necessary for both sides of the communications pipe to
utilize the same scheduler:
Subscriber Modules (SMs) with hardware scheduling enabled will only be able to
communicate/register with Access Points (APs) with hardware scheduling enabled.
Subscriber Modules (SMs) with software scheduling enabled will only be able to
communicate/register with Access Points (APs) with software scheduling enabled.
For newer Subscriber Modules, Hardware Scheduling can be enabled by selecting a Configuration
option on the Subscriber Module Web Page. For older Subscriber Modules, Hardware Scheduling can
only be enabled in a separate Hardware Scheduler FPGA.
Features
The Network Updater External Tool for performing batch configuring of the Scheduler Option will
support the following options:
Ensure that only Advantage Access Points (APs) with Release of 6.1 up to but not including
8.0 can be configured.
Allow Configuring of Subscriber Modules (SMs) with Release of 6.1 up to but not including
8.0 or above.
Allow Toggling between Hardware and Software Scheduling.
Allow the configuration option to be automatically propagated to Subscriber Modules
currently registered with the AP.
Provide a GUI to the user to allow selection of the above options.
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