BDCOM GPON WEB MANUAL

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Table of Contents
1 Chapter 1 Configuration Preparation ................................................................................ 1
1.1 HTTP Configuration ............................................................................................................ 1
1.1.1 Enabling the HTTP Service .......................................................................................... 1
1.1.2 Configure the HTTP Port ............................................................................................. 1
1.1.3 Configuring HTTP Access Mode................................................................................... 1
1.1.4 Configuring the maximum number of VLAN entries displayed on a web page ............. 2
1.1.5 Configuring the Maximum Number of Multicast Entries Displayed on a Web Page ..... 2
1.1.6 Choosing the prompt .................................................................................................. 2
1.2 HTTPS Configuration .......................................................................................................... 2
1.2.1 Configuring HTTP Access Mode................................................................................... 2
1.2.2 Configuring the HTTPS port ........................................................................................ 3
2 Chapter 2 Accessing the OLT ............................................................................................. 4
2.1 Accessing the OLT through HTTP ........................................................................................ 4
2.1.1 Initially Accessing the OLT........................................................................................... 4
2.1.2 Upgrading to the Web-Supported Version .................................................................. 5
2.2 Accessing an OLT through Secure Links .............................................................................. 5
2.3 Introduction Of Web Interface ........................................................................................... 6
2.3.1 Top Control Bar .......................................................................................................... 6
2.3.2 Navigation Bar ............................................................................................................ 7
2.3.3 System Information .................................................................................................... 7
2.3.4 Configuration Area ..................................................................................................... 8
3 Chapter 3 Realtime Monitor ................................................................................................ 9
3.1 Device Info ......................................................................................................................... 9
3.2 Port Status ....................................................................................................................... 10
3.3 Port Statistics ................................................................................................................... 10
3.4 Pon Optical Info ............................................................................................................... 11
3.5 Mac Table ........................................................................................................................ 11
3.6 ARP Table......................................................................................................................... 12
3.7 ONU Info .......................................................................................................................... 12
3.8 Rejected ONU Info ........................................................................................................... 13
3.9 ONU Optic Info ................................................................................................................. 13
3.10 STP Status ........................................................................................................................ 14
3.11 LLDP Status ...................................................................................................................... 14
3.12 DDM Status ...................................................................................................................... 14
3.13 DHCP Status ..................................................................................................................... 15

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3.14 Log Query ........................................................................................................................ 15
3.15 About ............................................................................................................................... 15
4 Chapter 4 ONU Profile Configuration .............................................................................. 16
4.1 T-Cont .............................................................................................................................. 16
4.2 Rate Limit......................................................................................................................... 17
4.3 Virtual Port ...................................................................................................................... 17
4.4 T-Cont Virtual Port Bind ................................................................................................... 18
4.5 VLAN ................................................................................................................................ 18
4.6 Flow Mapping .................................................................................................................. 19
4.7 ONU Port Loopback .......................................................................................................... 20
5 Chapter 5 Advanced Configuration ......................................................................................... 21
5.1 VLAN Configuration .......................................................................................................... 21
5.2 Strom Control .................................................................................................................. 22
5.3 Ip Access List .................................................................................................................... 23
5.4 MAC Access List ............................................................................................................... 25
5.5 Access Management ........................................................................................................ 26
5.6 Static Route...................................................................................................................... 26
6 Chapter 6 Pon Configuration ................................................................................................... 27
6.1 PON List ........................................................................................................................... 27
7 ONU Configuration .................................................................................................................. 29
7.1 ONU List ........................................................................................................................... 29
7.1.1 SFU Config ................................................................................................................ 30
7.1.2 HGU Config............................................................................................................... 30
8 Switch Configuration ............................................................................................................... 33
8.1 Switch List ........................................................................................................................ 33
8.2 VLAN Interface ................................................................................................................. 34
8.3 LLDP Configuration........................................................................................................... 34
8.3.1 Basic Configuration of LLDP ...................................................................................... 34
8.3.2 LLDP Port Configuration............................................................................................ 35
8.4 Port Mirror ....................................................................................................................... 35
8.5 Port Configuration............................................................................................................ 36
8.6 Protected Group Configuration ........................................................................................ 36
8.7 STP Configuration............................................................................................................. 37
8.8 Aggregation ..................................................................................................................... 37
8.8.1 Port Aggregation Configuration ................................................................................ 38
8.8.2 Global Load Balance of Port Aggregation .................................................................. 38

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8.9 EAPS Configuration .......................................................................................................... 38
8.10 ERPS Configuration........................................................................................................... 39
8.11 DDM Configuration .......................................................................................................... 40
8.12 MTU Configuration........................................................................................................... 40
9 Chapter 9 System .................................................................................................................... 41
9.1 MGMT Configuration ....................................................................................................... 41
9.2 SNMP Mgr........................................................................................................................ 41
9.2.1 SNMP Community Management............................................................................... 42
9.2.2 SNMP Host Management ......................................................................................... 42
9.3 NTP .................................................................................................................................. 42
9.4 Diagnostic ........................................................................................................................ 43
9.5 Hostname ........................................................................................................................ 43
9.6 User Mgr .......................................................................................................................... 44
9.7 Log Mgr............................................................................................................................ 44
9.8 Configuration File ............................................................................................................. 45
9.9 IOS File ............................................................................................................................. 45
9.10 Restore ............................................................................................................................ 46
9.11 Reboot ............................................................................................................................. 46

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1 Chapter 1 Configuration Preparation
1.1 HTTP Configuration

OLT configuration can be conducted not only through command lines and SNMP but also
through Web browser. The OLT supports the HTTP configuration, the abnormal packet
timeout configuration, and so on.

1.1.1 Enabling the HTTP Service

The OLT supports to control the HTTP access. By default the HTTP service is enabled. Only
when the HTTP service is enabled can HTTP exchange happen between the OLT and PC
and, when the HTTP service is disabled, HTTP exchange stops.

Command Purpose

ip http server Enables the HTTP service

1.1.2 Configure the HTTP Port

Generally, the HTTP port is port 80 by default, and users can access an OLT by
entering the IP address directly; however, the OLT also supports users to change
the service port and after the service port is changed you have to use the IP address
and the changed port to access OLT. For example, if you set the IP address and the
service port to 192.168.1.3 and 1234 respectively, the HTTP access address should
be changed to http:// 192.168.1.3:1234. You’d better not use other common
protocols’ ports so that access collision should not happen. Because the ports used
by a lot of protocols are hard to remember, you’d better use port IDs following port
1024.

Command Purpose

ip http port { portNumber } Sets the HTTP Port

1.1.3 Configuring HTTP Access Mode

You can access a switch through two access modes: HTTP access and HTTPS
access, and you can use the following command to set the access mode to
HTTP.

Command Purpose

ip http http-access enable Sets the HTTP Access Mode

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1.1.4 Configuring the maximum number of VLAN entries displayed on a web page

An OLT supports at most 4094 VLANs and in most cases Web only displays parts
of VLANs, that is, those VLANs users want to see. You can use the following
command to set the maximum number of VLANs. The default maximum number of
VLANs is 100.

Command Purpose

ip http web max-vlan Sets the maximum number of VLAN

entries displayed in web page

1.1.5 Configuring the Maximum Number of Multicast Entries Displayed on a Web Page

An OLT supports at most 100 multicast entries. You can run the following command
to set the maximum number of multicast entries and Web then shows these multicast
entries. The default maximum number of multicast entries is 15.

Command Purpose

Sets the maximum number of

ip http web max igmp-groups multicast entries displayed in a web
page

1.1.6 Choosing the prompt

Up to now, the OLT supports two languages, that is, English and Chinese, and the two
languages can be switched over through the following command.

Command Purpose
Sets the prompt language of
ip http language {Chinese | English} web configuration to (Chienese
to English)

1.2 HTTPS Configuration

In order to improve the security of communications, the OLT supports not only the
HTTP protocol but also the HTTPS protocol. HTTPS is a security-purposed HTTP channel
and it is addedto the SSL layer under HTTP.

1.2.1 Configuring HTTP Access Mode

You can run the following command to set the access mode to HTTPS.

Command Purpose

ip http ssl-access enable Sets the HTTPS access mode

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1.2.2 Configuring the HTTPS port

As the HTTP port, HTTPS has its default service port, port 443, and you also
can run the following command to change its service port. It is recommended
to use those ports following port 1024 so as to avoid collision with other
protocols’ ports.

Parameters Purpose

ip http secure-port Sets the HTTPS port.

{portNumber}

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2 Chapter 2 Accessing the OLT
2.1 Accessing the OLT through HTTP

When accessing the OLT through Web, please make sure that the applied browser
complies with the following requirements:
⚫ HTML of version 4.0
⚫ HTTP of version 1.1
⚫ JavaScriptTM of version 1.5
What's more, please ensure that the main program file, running on an OLT, supports Web
access and your computer has already connected the network in which the OLT islocated.

2.1.1 Initially Accessing the OLT via MGMT Port

LAN PORT

MGMT PORT
UTP Cable PC/LAPTOP

When the OLT is initially used, you can use the Web access without any extra settings:
1. Modify the IP address of the network adapter and subnet mask of your
computer to192.168.0.2 and 255.255.255.0 respectively.
2. Open the Web browser and enter 192.168.0.1 in the address bar. It is
noted that 192.168.0.1 is the default management address of the OLT.
3. If the Google Chrome browser is used, you can see the dialog box as
below. Boththe original username and the password are “admin”, which is
capital sensitive.

Figure 2-1: OLT GUI Login Interface

4. After successful authentication, the systematic information about the OLT

will appearon the browser.

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2.1.2 Upgrading to the Web-Supported Version
If your OLT is upgraded to the Web-supported version during its operation and
the OLT has already stored its configuration files, the Web visit cannot be
directly applied on theOLT. Perform the following steps one by one to enable
the Web visit on the OLT:
1. Connect the console port of the OLT with the accessory cable, or telnet to the
management address of the OLT through the computer.
2. Enter the global configuration mode of the OLT through the command line,
the prompt of which is similar to “Switch_config#”.
3. If the management address of the OLT is not configured, please create the
VLAN interface and configure the IP address.
4. Enter The “ip htttp server” command in global configuration mode and
start the web server (Enabled by Default)
5. Enter the username to set the User name and Password of the OLT. For
how to use this command, refer to the “Security Configuration” section in the
user manual.
After the above-mentioned steps are performed, you can enter the address of
the switch in the Web browser to access the OLT.

Enter “write all” to store the current configuration to the configuration file.

2.2 Accessing an OLT through Secure Links

The data between the WEB browser and the OLT will not be encrypted if you access anOLT
through common HTTP. To encrypt these data, you can use the secure links, which are based
on the secure sockets layer, to access the OLT.
To do this, you should follow the following steps:
1. Connect the console port of the OLT with the accessory cable, or telnet to
the management address of the OLT through the computer.
2. Enter the global configuration mode of the OLT through the command line,
the DOS prompt of which is similar to “Switch_config#”.
3. If the management address of the OLT is not configured, please create the
VLAN interface and configure the IP address.
4. Enter the “ip http server” command in global configuration mode and start
the Web server (Enabled by Default)
5. Enter the “username” to set the user name and password of the OLT for
how to use this command, refer to the “Security Configuration” section in the
user manual.
6. Run “ip http ssl-access enable” to enable the secure link access of the OLT.
7. Run “no ip http http-access enable” to access the OLT through insecure links.
8. Enter “write all” to store the current configuration to the configuration file.
9. Open the WEB browser on the PC that the OLT connects, enter
https://192.168.0.1 on the address bar (192.168.0.1 stands for the
management IP address of the OLT) IP address of the OLT) and then press
the Enter key. Then the OLT can be accessed through the secure links.

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2.3 Introduction Of Web Interface
The whole Web homepage consists of the top control bar, the navigation bar, the configuration area.

Figure 2-2: Web Interface of OLT

2.3.1 Top Control Bar

Save All Write the current settings to the configuration file of

the device. It is equivalent to the execution of the “write
all” command.

The configuration that is made through Web will not be

promptly written to the configuration file after validation. On
the left navigation bar, click “Save All”, the unsaved
configuration will be lost after rebooting.

Logout Exit from the current login state.

After you click "logout", you have to enter the username and the
password again if you want to continue the Web function.

After you configure the device, the result of the previous step will appear on the left side of the top control
bar. If error occurs, please check your configuration and retry it later.

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2.3.2 Navigation Bar

The contents shown. The contents are shown in a form of list and are classified
according to types. By default, the list is located at “Realtime Monitor”. If a
certain item need be configured, please click the group name and then the
subitem. For example, to browse the Optical power of, you have to click
“Interface State" and then “Interface Flow”.

Note:
The limited user can only browse the state of the device and cannot modify
the configuration of the device. If you log on to the Web with limited user’s
permissions, only “Interface State” will appear.

2.3.3 System Information

Figure 2-3: System Information

The configuration display area shows the state and configuration of the device. The content
of this area can be modified by the clicking of the items.

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2.3.4 Configuration Area
The configuration area is to show the content that is selected in the navigation
area. The configuration area always contains one or more buttons, and their
functions are listed in the following table:

Refresh Refresh the content shown in the current configuration area.

Apply Apply the modified configuration to the device.

The application of the configuration does not mean that

the configuration is saved in the configuration file. To save
the configuration, you have to click“Save All” on the top
control bar.

Reset Means discarding the modification of the sheet. The

content of the sheetwill be reset.

New Creates a list item. For example, you can create a VLAN
item or a newuser.

Delete Deletes an item in the list.

Back Go back to the previous-level configuration page.

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3 Chapter 3 Realtime Monitor

Figure 3-1: Basic Config

3.1 Device Info

This section is to show the system information. This section contains Device Type, Firmware Version,
MAC & IP Address, Uptime, CPU & Memory Usage. To configure or view certain item, click the group
name and the sub item.

Figure 3-2: Device Info

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3.2 Port Status

Show the Interface State Information containing All the ports (Ethernet & PON), Port Description,
Connection state, Interface maximum bandwidth, MAC address of the interface. There is also search
functionality by which you can search by a specific port or MAC and check the Port description, state,
speed and transmission mode. On the Top left corner there is a Refresh Button which refreshes the
content shown in the current configuration area.

Figure 3-3: Port Status

3.3 Port Statistics

Along with Port Status, this section shows the Interface Flow Information such as sent & received bytes
and packets, discard rate for all Ethernet as well as PON Ports. On the Top corner there are two
Button,1st One is called Clear which clears all the interface packet counter. And 2nd one is Refresh
Which refreshes the counter.

Figure 3-4: Port Statistics

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3.4 Pon Optical Info

This section Contains the Optical Transceiver Info consists of PON Interface List, Temperature, Voltage
and Current, TxPower. It also has search functionality the Refresh Button to Refreshes the contents in
this section. In the Detail Section, it contains Rx Power of ONU

Figure 3-5: PON Optical Info

3.5 Mac Table

Shows the Mac Entries along with respective VLAN Entry, and Interface info. It has the search
functionality. At most default 100 mac address records can be displayed on the web. If it's necessary
to query more mac address, you can input CMD 'show mac address-table' on the CMD line. Has the
Clear and Refresh button as well at top left corner.

Figure 3-6: MAC Address Table

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3.6 ARP Table

This section Contains OLT connected L3 device ARP Information which includes Protocol, Ip address,
Hardware address, ARP type and the interface in which the ARP is coming from. This section also got
Refresh and Search Functionality for

Figure 3-7: ARP Table

3.7 ONU Info

This section contains ONU Interface State information. Each PON port is divided into sub sections.
PON port wise ONU can be viewed from this section. Contains ONU information, port description,
ONU Type, Vendor ID, SN, ONU status, Online & Offline time, Offline reason, also from here, ONU
can be Disabled/Enabled, ONU can be configured also. From button tab, ONU interface Basic Info
Can be seen, like ONU Image Info, Uni Port, Operational State, product code etc.

Figure 3-8: ONU Info

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3.8 Rejected ONU Info

Rejected ONU information will be displayed in this section if used any authentication method and
ONU is not authenticated.

Figure 3-9: Reject ONU Info

3.9 ONU Optic Info

Onu optical module Info Can be viewed from this section. This section is also sub-sectioned by PON
port. Here, there is a ONU Search option as well as generic search option. ONU Rx & Tx power can be
viewed from here.

Figure 3-10: ONU Optic Info

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3.10 STP Status
In this section, there are three sub sections which are, Root STP Configuration, Local STP Configuration
and STP port’s state. Spanning tree priority, Hello Time, Delay, Port Role, state and cost information
can be obtained from here.

Figure 3-11: STP Status

3.11 LLDP Status

Show information about directly connected peers.

Figure 3-12: LLDP Status

3.12 DDM Status

This section shows information about SFP Module’s Tx & Rx Power along with Bias current, supply
Voltage and SFP temperature.

Figure 3-13: DDM Status

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3.13 DHCP Status
OLT’s DHCP information Will show up here in this section.

Figure 3-14: DHCP Status

3.14 Log Query

OLT’s Detailed LOG Information is shown here along with Log Level, Log Time. This log table can be
queried by different parameters.

Figure 3-15: Log Query

3.15 About
This is a BDCOM Brand informative section.

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4 Chapter 4 ONU Profile Configuration

Figure 4-1: ONU Profile Configuration

4.1 T-Cont

Click In the Profile configuration > T-Cont, and the following page appears.

On ONU T-Cont Profile List, select a to-be-deleted item, click “Delete” to delete the corresponding
ONU profile. The default profile cannot be deleted.

Click “New” to add the new profile on the following page. On the page, you can edit Profile Name or
select Tcont type (1-5), peak bandwidth, committed bandwidth and assured bandwidth (one or
multiple). After completing the configuration, click “Apply” to save the configuration.

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4.2 Rate Limit
In this section, Profile configuration > Rate Limit, following page appears.

On ONU T-Cont Profile List, select a to-be-deleted item, click “Delete” to delete the corresponding
ONU profile. The default profile cannot be deleted.

Click “New” add the profile on the following page. On the page, you can add Profile Name or set Peak
Bandwidth and Committed Bandwidth. After the configuration is finished, click “Apply” to save the
configuration.

4.3 Virtual Port

In this section, Profile configuration > Virtual Port, following page appears.

On ONU Virtual Profile List, select a to-be-deleted item, click “Delete” to delete the corresponding
ONU profile. The default profile cannot be deleted.

Click “New” or “Edit” to edit the profile on the following page. On the page, you can add Profile Name,
Downstream Encryption, Upstream Queue, Upstream Rate Limit Profile and Downstream Queue.
After the configuration is finished, click “Apply” to save the configuration.

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4.4 T-Cont Virtual Port Bind
In this section, Profile configuration > T-Cont Virtual Port Bind, following page appears.

Figure 4-2:ONU T-Cont Virtual Port Bind Profile tvbind-default

On ONU Virtual Profile List, select a to-be-deleted item, click “Delete” to delete the corresponding
ONU profile. The default profile cannot be deleted.

Click “New” to add the profile on the following page. On the page, you can edit Virtual Port ID, Virtual
Port Profile, T-Cont ID and T-Cont Profile. After the configuration is finished, click “Apply” to save the
configuration.

Figure 4-3: ONU T-Cont Virtual Port Bind Profile tvbind-default

4.5 VLAN
In this section, Profile configuration > VLAN, following page appears.

Figure 4-4: Onu VLAN Profile List

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On ONU Virtual Profile List, select a to-be-deleted item, click “Delete” to delete the corresponding
ONU profile. The default profile cannot be deleted.

Click “New” to add the profile on the following page. On the page, you can edit Virtual Port ID, Virtual
Port Profile, T-Cont ID and T-Cont Profile. After the configuration is finished, click “Apply” to save the
configuration.

Figure 4-5: ONU VLAN Profile Configuration

4.6 Flow Mapping

In this section, Profile configuration > Flow Mapping, following page appears. There are two default
profile, flow-mapping-default is for SFU and flow-mapping-default-hgu is for HGU type ONU.

Figure 4-6: ONU Flow Mapping Profile List

On ONU Flow Mapping Profile List, select a to-be-deleted item, click “Delete” to delete the
corresponding ONU profile. The default profile cannot be deleted.

[Note: Do not Change this default Profiles.]

Click “New” or “Edit” to edit the profile on the following page. On the page, you can edit Entry ID, UNI
Port Bitmap, VLAN ID, Class of Service and Virtual Port. After the configuration is finished, click “Apply”
to save the configuration.

Figure 4-7: Creating ONU Flow Mapping Profile

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Figure 4-8: ONU Flow Mapping Profile Flow-Mapping-test

4.7 ONU Port Loopback

In this section, Profile configuration > Onu Port Loopback Detect, following page appears.

Figure 4-9: ONU Loopback-Detection

Need to create ONU Loop Back Profile in the next page clicking New. Need to configure Profile name,
message frequency and Recovery Interval and click apply. Click Save all to save the configuration.

Figure 4-10: Loop Detection Profile

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5 Chapter 5 Advanced Configuration

Figure 5-1: Advanced Configuration

5.1 VLAN Configuration

On the left navigation bar, click “Advanced Config” -> “VLAN Config” and the following page appears.

There are 2 options here, VLAN ADD & Another is VLAN Delete. Put the VLAN you want to Add or
Delete on the respective section and click apply. That VLAN/VLAN’s will be added or Deleted. VLAN
Operate: First add; Second delete.

Figure 5-2: Batch VLAN Configuration

Figure 5-3: Interface VLAN Attribute List

On the Interface VLAN Attribute List section, the VLAN items are listed out in ascending sequence.
Click “Pre” below “New” to check the VLAN items before the current page; click “Next” to check the
VLAN items after the current page. Or you can find out an item by input its VLAN ID or its VLAN Name
in the box beside “Search”.

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In this section, Interface, PVID, Mode, VLAN-allowed range, untagged range are shown. To Edit those
attributes, Click Edit and following page will appear.

Figure 5-4: Configuring the Attribute of the Interface VLAN

In this section, for any particular interface, Attribute of VLAN Can be configured.

5.2 Strom Control

In this section, Every Interface’s Broadcast, Multicast and Unknown unicast threshold can be
controlled. Range of Threshold information is given.

Figure 5-5: Broadcast-strom control configuration

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5.3 Ip Access List
In this section, following page appears,

Figure 5-6: IP ACL Configuration

Click “New” on the top left of the interface to add an IP ACL List. Click “Delete” to delete the selected
IP ACL List. If you click “New” on the top left of the interface, the following page will appear. Give a
name of ACL and Attribute (Standard or Extended) and click Apply.

Figure 5-7: Creating IP ACL

You can click on edit and modify created ACL. Following page will appear for standard ACL.

Figure 5-8: New Standard IP ACL Regulation

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And if you choose to select Extended ACL in the dropdown menu, when you click on edit, Following
page will appear.

Figure 5-9: Extended ACL Regulation

After Creating ACL, there will be a list of IP ACL Application where you can set Egress &
Ingress ACL for ports.

Figure 5-10: IP ACL Application

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5.4 MAC Access List
In this section, following page appears

Figure 5-11: Mac ACL Config

Click New to add MAC ACL

Figure 5-12: Add New Mac ACL

Select an ACL On the page click “Edit” and then click “New”, you can configure the “New MAC ACL
Regulation”.

Figure 5-13: New Mac ACL Regulation

Add Created MAC ACL to the port in MAC ACL Application section and click apply.

Figure 5-14: MAC ACL Application

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5.5 Access Management
In this section, ACL created on IP Access List is implemented for HTTP, TELNET and SSH port to
Configure source IP of management stations to only allow access to this device.

Figure 5-15: Access Management

5.6 Static Route

In this section, following page appears.

Figure 5-16: Static Route

Click “New” to add a static route entry, as shown in the following interface. Tick an item and click
“Edit” to modify the static routing entry. Tick an item and click “Delete” to delete the static routing
entry.

Figure 5-17: Static Route Configuration

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6 Chapter 6 Pon Configuration

Figure 6-1: PON Configuration

6.1 PON List

In this section, All the PON ports and basic configurations are shown. In this section, PON Port
Description can be set, can enable or disable specific PON port, Add VLAN for PON port, can select
VLAN Mode (access, trunk, dot1q-translating-tunnel). Authentication method can be set from here
based on Serial number, or/and loid & password. You can do Batch operation ( Enable/ Disable PON
or Set mode of VLAN) in the bottom by selecting all/none and then click apply.

Figure 6-2: PON List

We can also view the connected ONU to a PON port from ONU-Bind Section. By clicking details, this
page appears. Here we can see SN of ONU, ONU ID.

Figure 6-3: Interface ONU Bind List

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Depending on the ONU Authentication method, you can set a particular ONU’s SN, ONU Password
and ONU ID by clicking Edit in this page.

Figure 6-4: Interface ONU Bind Relationship Configuration

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7 ONU Configuration

Figure 7-1: ONU Configuration

7.1 ONU List

All the connected ONU to a specific PON is listed here. This section shows the PON Ports. And by
clicking PON Port, you will see the connected ONU’s to that PON Port.

Figure 7-2: ONU List

By clicking ONU from ONU list, ONU Can Be configured. In the Figure 7.2, there are 2 ONU
Connected. 1st one is HGU, 2nd one is SFU. Depending on SFU or HGU, ONU needs to be configured in
different way.

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7.1.1 SFU Config
By default there is no configuration needed for BDCOM SFU.BDCOM ONU will connect automatically
and pass service. In this section you can Add port Description, VLAN Profile (If you want to pass service
using different VLAN).

For Loopback detection, select Loopback detection Type CTC and Loopback detection profile (created
in ONU Profile Configuration> Onu Port Loopback Detect)

Figure 7-3: SFU ONU

7.1.2 HGU Config

This one is HGU ONU.

Figure 7-4: HGU ONU

For Loopback detection, select Loopback detection Type CTC and Loopback detection profile (created
in ONU Profile Configuration> Onu Port Loopback Detect)

Figure 7-5: Loopback Detection

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For HGU, need to configure WAN also as like as following image (for PPPOE).

Figure 7-6: WAN Config

Need to provide tci vlan, pppoe username & password, enable nat, need to set connection type and
service type. Need to bind this wan config with LAN and SSID. Click Apply and wait some moment. The
following page will appear.

Figure 7-7: WAN Config

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Now Need to set SSID and Password For the ONU, select ONU from ONU list and Set SSID and
Password For ONU.

Figure 7-8: SSID & Password Config

Figure 7-9: HGU CONNECTED

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8 Switch Configuration

Figure 8-1: Switch Configuration

8.1 Switch List

In this section, Ethernet (GigaEthernet & TGigaethernet) ports are shown. In this section, Port
description can be added, can enable or disable any port, set VLAN and VLAN mode (access, trunk,
dot1q-tunnel-uplink, dot1q-translating-tunnel), limit inbound and outbound bandwidth(x64kbps) rate
and also can add to protected group 1 or none. Change any of them and click apply. You can also do
batch operation like select all/none and make changes like enabling or disabling all the ports and also
can change the VLAN mode.
Note: If two or more ports are on protected group 1, those port can’t communicate with each other.

Figure 8-2: Switch List

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8.2 VLAN Interface
In this section, Following Page Appears, this page contains VLAN Interface information of the device
such as Name of the VLAN Interface, IP Attribute (Manual/ DHCP), IP Address with subnet mask.

Figure 8-3: VLAN Interfaces

You can click ‘New’ or ‘Edit’ for adding or modifying VLAN Interface. Following page will appear if you
click new or edit. For DHCP, VLAN Interface will get IP dynamically from uplink, for Manual
configuration, Put VLAN ID in VLAN Interface name, set the IP address and Mask address. If you want
you can also add secondary IP address as well. Then, click apply to make those changes.

Figure 8-4: VLAN Interface Configuration

8.3 LLDP Configuration

Link Layer Discovery Protocol (LLDP) is a layer 2 neighbor discovery protocol that allows devices to
advertise device information to their directly connected peers/neighbors. In this section, 2 section
appears, 1st one is Basic Configuration of LLDP Protocol, 2nd one is LLDP Port Configuration.

8.3.1 Basic Configuration of LLDP

Protocol State: Enable/Disable, HoldTime Means the TTL (Time to live) of sending LLDP packets. Its
default value is 120s. Reinit, Means the delay of continuously sending LLDP packets. Its default
value is 2s.

Figure 8-5: LLDP BASIC CONFIG

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8.3.2 LLDP Port Configuration
In this section, Ports can be controlled (enable/disable) whether to receive or send LLDP packet not.
Then click apply to save the changes.

8.4 Port Mirror

In this section, any port can be mirrored to another port. At the top, have to select the destination
port, and then have to select a source port checkbox that need to mirror through that destination
port. Mirror mode can be Rx, Tx, or Rx & Tx.

Rx Rx means that the received packet will be mirrored to the destination port.
Tx Tx means that the forwarded packet will be mirrored to the destination port.
Rx & Tx The received port and the forwarded packet will be mirrored simultaneously.

Figure 8-6: Port Mirror

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8.5 Port Configuration
In this section, Both Switching Ports and PON ports information is shown. To change any of this, 1st
need to turn off Fiber Auto feature, otherwise can’t change or modify any of these. All these port’s
Speed (10G to 1G, 1G to 100MB to 10MB) Transmission mode (Full/Auto), flow control can be
configured.

Figure 8-7: Port Configuration

8.6 Protected Group Configuration

Protected Group means, If two or more ports are on similar protected group, those port can’t
communicate with each other. In protected group configuration section, Protected group 1 is created
by default. You can create protected group 2-30 as per your requirements. By default switching ports
are not in protected group so they can communicate between each other.

Figure 8-8: Switching Ports Protected Group Configuration

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On the other hand Each PON port is under protected group 1, so they can’t inter-communicate. To
make inter-communication between two PON Port, Just need to make protected group 1 to none
between those two or multiple PON port and click apply to make changes.

8.7 STP Configuration

In this section, STP information and configurations are shown. There are three parts in this page,
Among the three parts, Root STP Config and STP Port’s State are read only. In local STP configuration,
select the Protocol Type in the dropdown box on the right. It supported mode includes SSTP, RSTP,
PVST, MSTP and disable STP. The priority and time parameter be configured vary with the mode

Figure 8-9: STP Configuration

8.8 Aggregation
This page appears by clicking on Aggregation Tab

Figure 8-10: Link Aggregation

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8.8.1 Port Aggregation Configuration
Click “New” on the page and the following page pops up. On the following page, you can configure at
most 32 aggregation groups. Each group can configure at most 8 aggregation ports. Select the mode
of the aggregation port in the dropdown box behind Mode. Tick an item on the page of “Port
Aggregation Config” and Click “Delete” to delete the aggregation group.

Figure 8-11: Port Aggregation Configuration

When creating a new aggregation group, it is optional; when modifying the aggregation group, it is
not optional. When the aggregation port exists the member port, you can select the aggregation
mode: Static, LACP Active and LACP Passive. You can delete and add the aggregation member port by
“>>” and “<<”.

8.8.2 Global Load Balance of Port Aggregation

Our OLT Support Global Load Balancing on different modes shown in the fig: 8-12.

Figure 8-12: Load Balance in Link Aggregation

8.9 EAPS Configuration

In this section, following page appears,

Figure 8-13: EAPS

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8.9.1 EAPS Configuration
By clicking New, in this section, ERPS can be configured.

Figure 8-14: EAPS Configuration

8.10 ERPS Configuration

In this section, following Page appears,

Figure 8-15: ERPS

8.10.1 ERPS Configuration

By Clicking New, in this section, ERPS Can Be configured.

Figure 8-16: ERPS Configuration

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8.11 DDM Configuration
DDM Stands for ‘Digital Diagnostics Monitoring’. It is used for checking Optical Tx & Rx, Voltage,Bias
Current, temperature in realtime. In this section, we either can enable or disable DDM in OLT and click
apply.

Figure 8-17: DDM Configuration

8.12 MTU Configuration

MTU stands for Maximum Transmission Unit. It's a measurement (typically in bytes) of the largest data
packet a device can accept via an internet connection. Default MTU Value is 1500.

You can set the size of MTU within a designated range.

Figure 8-18: MTU Configuration

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9 Chapter 9 System

Figure 9-1: System Configuration

9.1 MGMT Configuration

In this section, Management Port Ip address and subnet mask can be configured.

Figure 9-2: MGMT Configuration

9.2 SNMP Mgr

In this section, SNMP Community Management and Host Management information is Shown.

Figure 9- SNMP Manager

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9.2.1 SNMP Community Management
Click ‘New’ or ‘Edit’ to Add/Modify SNMP Community Management name and community attribute.
Attribute can be Read Only or Read Write.

Figure 9-3:SNMP Community Management

9.2.2 SNMP Host Management

Click ‘New’ or ‘Edit’ to Add/Modify SNMP Host Management. Add SNMP Host IP, SNMP Community,
Message type (Traps), SNMP community version v2c.

Figure 9-4:SNMP Host Management

9.3 NTP
In this section, you set time Manually or automatically. For Automatic time synchronization, you need
to go to Diagnostic, and check if the OLT is reachable to Internet or not. If internet is reachable, set
the following IP address and select time zone. Wait a while and Refresh. Time and Date will
synchronize with internet.

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9.4 Diagnostic
You can run PING test in this section. Can define source & destination IP also the packet size.

Figure 9-5: Internet Reachability

Figure 9-6: NTP Time Synchronization

9.5 Hostname
Can Change the Hostname of the OLT From Here.

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9.6 User Mgr
Here, User can be created. Click on New, Set User Name and Password for new user. You can Create
two type of user, Administrator user who can do any configuration of OLT and Read Only User, Who
is a limited user with some limited feature he can view and perform.

9.7 Log Mgr

In this section, Log Management is Shown.

Figure 9-7: Log Management

Enable log server: Enables/Disables the output of the device's logs to the log server (If the logs of
the device are disabled, no information will be displayed on the log page).

Address of the system log server: Enter the address of the log server. The logs will be exported to
the designated log server. You can browse the log information on the log server.

Grade of the system log information: The output of the system log can be divided into different
grades. You can export the logs with designated range. The bigger the value of the log’s range is,
the more detailed the log is.

Enable log buffer: After the log buffer is enabled, you can set the information about the log buffer.

Size of the system log cache: Sets the size of the log cache zone on the device.

Grade of the log cache information: Sets the grades of the logs in the cache of the device. The
bigger the value of the log’s grade is, the more detailed the log is.

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9.8 Configuration File
In this section, Startup-config file can be exported from OLT, as well as imported to OLT.

Click Export to Export current configuration file.

Choose Configuration file and click import to import the previous configuration. Reboot is required
after importing any configuration file.

9.9 IOS File

OLT’s current Firmware can be downloaded (Backup) or Upgraded from this page.

Click Backup IOS To download current software version of the OLT.

To Update, Choose the correct IOS version for the OLT in the choose file option, then click Upgrade.
After uploading, reboot the OLT.

Figure 9-8: Backup & Update IOS

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9.10 Restore
Restore the OLT from this section by clicking Restore Button. The OLT Will boot up in Factory Default
mode after restoring.

9.11 Reboot
Reboot the OLT from this section by clicking Reboot Button.

Copyright ©Shanghai Baud Data Communication Co., LTD. 2023. All rights reserved.
No part of this manual may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means without the
prior written permission of Shanghai Baud Data Communication Co., LTD.

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