Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 Liberator-V1000 Single-port and Dual-port Installation & User Manual Revision 04v05 Firmware – v02.01.04.05 Fastback Networks - 2460 N First St., Suite 200, San Jose, CA 95131 U.S.A. Sub10 Systems Ltd.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 Document Type User Manual Project Liberator-V1000 Title V1000 Installation & User Manual Document Number FBN-0125_04v05 Version Date Description 04v05 21 Dec 2015 Release 02.01.04.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 Purpose & Applicability of This User Manual This User Manual provides detailed information related to installation and operation of the Liberator V1000 Single-port and Dual-port radios and associated equipment. Special Considerations and Safety Warnings Prior to installing and operating this equipment, read all instructions and warning notices marked on the equipment or in accompanying documentation.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 Table of Contents Purpose & Applicability of This User Manual Special Considerations and Safety Warnings WARNING! Class 1 Laser Product Table of Contents 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 2. 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 3. 4. 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.4 4.5 4.6 4.7 4.8 5. 6. Revision ...............................................................................................................................................................................................
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 2.2. General System Information - Technical Specifications for V1000: ......................................................................... 80 2.3. RSSI DC Voltage vs Received Power ...................................................................................................................................... 81 Appendix B – Regulatory Information B 1. FCC Statement 82 82 B 2. Industry Canada Statement Appendix C – Contact Information 84 85 1.1.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 Revision Rev 04v05 Fastback Networks & Sub10 Systems reserve the right to revise this User Manual and associated documentation periodically without any obligation to provide notification of such revision or changes. 1.2 Intended Users & Software Version This manual is intended for all installation and service personnel who are involved in the planning, installation, operation and maintenance of the Liberator-V1000 equipment.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 power supply is the primary disconnect device for the Liberator-V1000. The installer must ensure that a mains voltage supply cable approved for the country of installation is used.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual 2. SYSTEM OVERVIEW 2.1 Top Level Description Rev 04v05 The Liberator-V1000 system operates as a data link in the unlicensed 60 GHz band between 57 GHz and 64 GHz. The antenna radome face measures only 18cm x 18cm (7” x 7”), making it ideal for unobtrusive urban deployments. The Liberator-V1000 is a Transparent Layer 2 Wireless Ethernet Bridge, and consists of two radio terminals.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Ice bridge Alignment scope Polarization marking Frequency Channels Timing Encryption Interoperation 2.1.2 The supplied rain cover / hood should always be fitted over the RJ45 seal kit to prevent water ingress. The radome requires protection from hailstones: recommend to fit standard single-port ice bridge (unless radio terminal is mounted in an exposed / windy location). Single-port terminal will accept all versions of alignment scope.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 AES-256 encryption is available via Licence key upgrade, but only in countries where regulations permit, and only on units already fitted with AES-capable hardware (some Single-port and all Dual-port versions). Maximum encrypted capacity is 700Mbps full-duplex. 2.1.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual 2.3 Rev 04v05 Package Contents A complete link is packed in one box.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 Figure 5 - Contents of V1000 Dual-port Link Kit, showing parts for one end of the link. Each V1000 Dual-port Link Kit contains 2 sets of these parts (one set for each end of the link). Please note that for the Dual-port version, the PoE++ power supply is always ordered separately, and is not included in the standard Link Kit. 2.3.1 Terminals Each terminal combines the antenna and the transmitter and receiver.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 Figure 7 – Alignment Bracket 2.3.3 PoE++ Injector The terminal is powered via an Ethernet cable with a high-power Power-over-Ethernet power supply conforming to “Ultra-PoE” or “PoE++” specifications. It is recommended that the Sub10 Systems PoE++ power injector should always be used to power the Liberator-V1000. If the correct power supply is not used, this may invalidate the safety certification and cause a safety hazard.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 Figure 9 – Mast Bracket 2.4 Accessories and Spares (available to order as additional parts) The parts listed in this section are not included with each link, but must be ordered separately if required. 2.4.1 Optical Alignment Tool The optical alignment tool provided is easily mounted on the terminal using the locator pins and large thumbscrew. It enables both ends of the link to be coarsely-aligned quickly, simply and independently.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 Figure 11 – Surge Arrestor 2.4.3 Wall-Mount Bracket The wall-mount bracket allows the alignment bracket to be mounted directly onto a flat surface.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual 3. Rev 04v05 SITE PLANNING All installers must perform a full site inspection and plan carefully prior to the physical installation of a Liberator-V1000 link. This preparation must include: • Evaluating the most appropriate location for the installation of the terminal. • Identifying an appropriate mounting structure (wall or mast) for each terminal. • Planning the cable routing from the network component to the terminal. 3.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual 3.3 Rev 04v05 Link Distance / Link Availability The link distance is directly related to the weather conditions. Optimum link range and availability is influenced by the following environmental conditions: • Rainfall - the lower, the better • Oxygen absorption – This ranges between about 14 and 16 dB/km, depending on temperature and atmospheric pressure An accurate estimation of the total link distance (line of sight) is important in estimating link range and quality.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 Figure 14 – Rolling Sphere Method for Determining Lightning Protection Zone 3.6 Cabling The terminal is delivered with an Ethernet cable terminated with a RJ-45 connector. To connect the Liberator-V1000 radio terminal to your network, use a Cat 5e Ethernet cable with a maximum length of 100 metres to the next network node.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual 4. Rev 04v05 Installation Owing to the small size and integrated design of the Liberator-V1000 Link, correct installation and setup is relatively simple. When working on a roof, ladder, mast or staging, please take extreme care, observing all facility and OSHA (or other applicable regulatory agency) required safety precautions. 4.1 Wall Mounts & Mast Mounts 4.1.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 Figure 16 – V1000 Single-port Backhousing with Arrows indicating Polarization Direction On Dual-port versions, the polarization is indicated by a pair of black dots on the front frame of the antenna face, as shown below. Figure 17 - V1000 Dual-port Backhousing with black dots indicating polarization direction The terminal must be mounted on the bracket using the enclosed stainless steel screws (M6 x 12).
Liberator-V1000 User Manual 4.3 Rev 04v05 Grounding The terminal must be properly grounded. Two screws are provided on the rear housing of the terminal to facilitate correct grounding. To fasten the grounding cable onto the terminal, use a screw post and serrated washer combined with an M8 nut. Connect the terminal to the connection points nearest to the building-to-earth ground point. The grounding conductor must be as short as is practical and should not exceed 6 metres (20 ft).
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 Figure 20 - Port locations on V1000 Dual-port 4.5 Power Injector The power injector is connected in-line with the data line. The maximum distance between the PoE injector and the Liberator-V1000 Link is 100 metres (328 ft). The PoE injector must be compliant with “Ultra PoE” (PoE++). To check that the injector is functioning correctly, use a PoE Tester.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 used only with a single-port V1000. The current optical alignment scope (shown in part (b) below) can be used with single-port and dual-port V1000. Figure 22 Optical Alignment Scopes (a) Single-port only (b) Single & Dual-port Graphs in Appendix A give the required alignment voltage for a given RSSI value and a given range.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Figure 24 - (a) Horizontal (azimuth) adjustment screw Figure 25 - (a) Locking the horizontal position Rev 04v05 (b) Vertical (elevation) adjustment screw (b) Locking the vertical position (b) Optical alignment • Place the alignment tool on the most accessible corner of the radio unit and ensure good visibility to the opposite terminal by rotating the viewfinder.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 Figure 26 - Connection of a voltmeter for fine alignment on Liberator-V1000 The Alignment Interface is to allow the connection of a voltmeter during terminal installation. During installation a DC voltage between 0.5 and 4V is output, which is proportional to the receive signal strength. The higher the voltage, the higher the receive signal strength (RSSI). See Appendix A.2.3 for graphs of the RSSI voltage. Figure 27 - Alignment voltage vs. RSSI (see Appendix A.2.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual 4.7 Rev 04v05 Factory-Defaulting a Terminal Factory-defaulting a terminal may occasionally be necessary to regain access to the unit if the master password is lost, or if it is desired to quickly reset all GUI settings to default. Note that any Licence Key which has been applied to the terminal will also be lost on factory default, and will need to be re-entered to re-activate the Licensed features.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 If the IP address has been lost, then it is possible to re-discover the IP address by using a packet-sniffer tool such as WireShark, and power-cycling the terminal with WireShark running (always take care to have the network cable disconnected during the power cycle, and quickly re-connect it immediately after restoring power). A “Gratuitous ARP” containing the IP address will be sent from the terminal on start-up, which can be seen with WireShark.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual 5. Rev 04v05 Web Management Interface Throughout this document, 2 separate screenshots for Single-port and Dual-port will only be shown if there are significant differences between them: otherwise, only one version will be shown. 5.1 Login Page Figure 30 - Login Page The Login Page is used to control access to one or other of the radio terminals. Currently only one user account is supported. This user account has full Maintenance-Level privileges.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual 5.2 Rev 04v05 Home Page Figure 31 - Welcome Page After a successful login the Home Page is displayed. The first box on this page shows the Link Name, Terminal Name, Tx and Rx modulation modes (QPSK or 8PSK), Air Date Rate (either 500Mbps, 700Mbps or 1000 Mbps), and regulatory region (either “FCC” or “NON-FCC”). The second box gives a snapshot of current System Status, and also Alarms.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual 5.3 Operation 5.3.1 Operation - Radio – Radio Status Rev 04v05 The Radio Status page shows the wireless parameters of the link. Parameters displayed are: Transmit power is only displayed in dBm, but the settings available are limited to • Transmit Power: “High / Medium / Low”, as in the table below: Tx Power Setting High Medium Low QPSK (700Mbps max) Nominal Average Tx Power into Antenna +7.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 Figure 32 - Radio Status Page, showing parameter values for both local and remote terminals 5.3.2 Operation - Radio – Radio Statistics The Radio Statistics page shows the Current Statistics, 1-minute, 15-minute and 24-hour history, see the figures below. It is possible to display each of these time histories in full detail for a selected parameter, and there is a button to allow export of the statistics to a CSV file if desired.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 Figure 34 – One Minute History for RxPowerMin 5.3.3 Operation - Ethernet – Ethernet Status The Ethernet Status page shows the Ethernet port parameters. By default a radio terminal’s Ethernet interface is set to auto-negotiate the Ethernet type and rate. This page indicates the Ethernet line-rate, whether it is active or not, and the auto-negotiation setting.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 Figure 35 - Ethernet Status Page 5.3.4 Operation - Ethernet – Ethernet Statistics The Ethernet Statistics page shows the Current Statistics, 1-minute, 15-minute and 24-hour history. It is possible to display each of these time histories in full detail for a selected parameter.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 Figure 36 - Ethernet Statistics Page 34 of 85 FBN Doc #: FBN-0125_04v05
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 Figure 37 - Ethernet Statistics – 1 minute history for RxOctets 5.3.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 Figure 38 - Status – System Info Page Local & Remote Terminals • Serial Number – Serial number of the local radio terminal • MAC Address – MAC Address of the local radio terminal • IP address – IP address of the management agent (very useful if the IP address of the remote terminal has been forgotten) • Management VLAN – VLAN ID of the management agent VLAN (if set) • Site Name – This is a free-text field that can be used to store the Site Name (optional).
Liberator-V1000 User Manual 5.4 Rev 04v05 Administration The Administration pages are only accessible by users having the required access privileges, which are granted by an administrator. 5.4.1 Administration – LAN Interface By default a radio terminals Ethernet interface is set to auto-negotiate the Ethernet type and rate. This page indicates the Ethernet line-rate and whether it is active or not, and the status of the auto-negotiation.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 The user data traffic may be configured to support VLAN tags. Note that for management signalling, the VLAN ID is set on GUI page: “Administration / Management / IP”. When using VLAN’s the VLAN ID may be set to any value from 1 up to 4095.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 Figure 41 - VLAN 99 used for Management only, with User Traffic both Tagged & Untagged Figure 42 - Management VLAN only, with VLAN filtering not enabled 5.4.2.3 Case 3a: VLAN filtering enabled, with VLAN for management In this case, VLAN’s are used, and the VLAN table must contain the same VLAN ID’s on both sides of the link.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 ends of the link, also see the GUI screenshot below (the order of VLAN ID’s in the “Allowed VLAN’s” table does not matter). With this VLAN configuration, only user traffic on VLAN ID’s 10, 11 and 12 will be transported across the link, together with Management Traffic on VLAN ID 99, whilst all other traffic will be discarded (packets either untagged or else tagged with any other VLAN ID not listed in the tables).
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 Figure 44 - VLAN filtering with Management VLAN ID 99 5.4.2.4 Case 3b: VLAN’s used with VLAN for management and default VLAN (Tag / Untag) This case is the same as Case 3a, but with the additional step of performing Tag / Untag manipulation on a single VLAN ID only.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 Figure 45 - VLAN filtering with Management VLAN and Tag/Untag on one end (Default VLAN ID 10) Figure 46 - VLAN filtering with VLAN 10 being default 5.4.3 Administration – QoS This page is used to control the Quality of Service (QoS) settings. QoS has 8 priority queues, with queue 7 being the highest priority queue.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 Figure 47 - QoS Settings After setting the QoS parameters, it is necessary to click on “Apply”, and then to reboot the terminal for any changes to take effect. This allows both terminals to be set to the correct settings before QoS filtering is performed on the traffic. 5.4.4 Administration – Radio This page is used to control the radio interface: it displays the radio parameters for both the local and remote sides of the link, and allows the user to make changes.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 after making any changes to ensure that the change is applied to the radio. ATPC is disabled by default on V1000 radios. ATPC is always disabled when in “Alignment Mode”. Note that in Firmware Release 02.01.03.012, the maximum Tx power in 8PSK mode is +2dBm. The usable range with this Firmware release for 8PSK is from 30 metres up to 450 metres maximum. The Modulation Mode can be used to change modulation mode between fixed QPSK (up to 700Mbps) and 8PSK (1Gbps) AMOD.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 Figure 49 - Radio Interface: Transmit Power, ATPC, Modulation Mode, Frequency Channel and Data-rate throttling selections 5.4.4.1 Frequency Selection - The Tx/Rx channels can be selected. WARNING: it is the responsibility of the installer to ensure that the correct frequency channels are selected in accordance with the in-country radio regulations. On V1000 Single-port, The “A” end can be set to transmit on 58.5, 59.0 or 59.5GHz and the “B” end to transmit on 61.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 Figure 50 - Radio interface showing Frequency Selection (V1000 Single-port) 5.4.4.2 Maximum Input Data Rate - The Data Rate Limit can be set to a value less than the Air Data Rate, in order to allow shaping of the input data stream. The Data Rate limit may be set to 100Mbps, 300Mbps, 500Mbps, 700Mbps or 1000Mbps (up to the maximum licensed data rate). Traffic exceeding the rate set will be dropped according to the QoS priorities being used.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 Figure 51 - Confirmation required or else config change will be rolled-back to previous setting Page 47 of 85 FBN Doc #: FBN-0125_04v05
Liberator-V1000 User Manual 5.4.5 Rev 04v05 Administration - Management 5.4.5.1 Administration - Management – IP Configuration The IP Configuration Page is used to configure the Ethernet interface and Management IP Connectivity. Figure 52 – IP Configuration (a) By default, management connectivity to a terminal is by fixed IPv4 address. The default IP address for an “A” terminal is 192.168.0.21 and the default IP address for a “B” terminal is 192.168.0.22.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 Figure 53 - Configuring SNMP The SNMP Agent is compatible with SNMPv1, SNMPv2c and SNMPv3. • SNMP v1/2c Enables the SNMP v1/2c agent and configuration options. • SNMP v3 Enables the SNMP v3 agent and configuration options. • SNMP Traps The SNMP agent will send traps to the configured trap destinations. Selection of SNMPv3 requires confirmation, otherwise the setting will be rolled back to its original value after the configured rollback timeout.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 - SNMP ReadOnly A security feature which prohibits SNMP Sets. If this is 'Enabled' all SNMP Set requests will be rejected. - Read Community The community string used for read access (Get/GetNext). Default setting to use is “public”. - Write Community The community string used for write access (Set). Default setting to use is “private”.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual MAC Address Text Rev 04v05 The MAC address of the unit Plain text up to 18 characters in length. • SNMP Engine Id Text – Plain text up to 18 characters in length if Engine Id format is selected as ‘Text’ • SNMPv3 Group Security Policy - Configure authentication and privacy protocols per user group.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 Note: The ‘User Role’ restricts access via VACM (View Based Access Model) which is fixed depending on the user’s assigned group. • SNMPv3 Notification Target Security Defines each target for sending SNMP notifications. User defined name up to 32 characters. Target Name Target IP Address. Target Address • User:Group 5.4.6 The User and Group used to send the notification.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 Figure 58 – Using an NTP Server 5.4.7 Administration - Installation When Alignment mode is selected, the System Mode box displays “Alignment Mode” in YELLOW. The Alignment Voltage indication given is in volts and is the same voltage as can be measured with a voltmeter on the alignment port on the back of the terminal. Note that ATPC is always disabled when in “Alignment Mode”.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 Figure 60 - Installation – Normal Mode Note: In order to prevent false transitions into alignment mode due to the alignment cap not being correctly fitted and producing a false open-circuit, it is possible to use the GUI button “change mode” to force the unit from Alignment mode into Normal mode: in this case, the System Mode will display “Normal (Locked)” and removal of the alignment cap will not change back to Alignment mode, and there will not be any voltmeter read
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 Figure 62 - Normal Mode (Locked) Figure 63 - Mismatch in Link Identifier name results in a warning message 5.4.8 Administration Security – Users This page shows the users who are registered to use the system, together with their privilege level (“Role”). It is possible to add new users by clicking on “New”, and this allows the new username, password and privilege level (“Role”) to be set. Note that the password must always be at least 6 characters long.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 Figure 64 - Security: Users Page A User’s role or password may be modified by clicking the “Modify” button. Please note that after following this process, it is necessary to logout and log back in to the terminal for the new privilege level (“role”) to take effect.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 Figure 66 - Confirmation that new user was added Figure 67 - New User Added 5.4.9 Administration – Security/Encryption This page is only visible if a valid AES Licence Key has been applied to the terminal. See Section 5.4.10 to apply the Licence Key, which will then make the “Encryption” option visible.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 5. Reboot the unit and click “Confirm” to prevent Rollback to the unencrypted state. 6. Note that the link can then only be re-established if the remote terminal is also set with the same Encryption Key (this means that it is necessary to make this change on the remote end of the link FIRST). Notes: 1.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 Figure 69 - Press Confirm to accept change and avoid rollback 5.4.10 Administration - License This page allows License Keys (including AES Licence Keys) to be entered. The License Key is locked to the MAC address of the radio terminal, so the License Key can only be used on the radio terminal with the corresponding MAC address. Note that AES Licence Keys can be used only if the hardware version is AES capable.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 Figure 70 - License Key Entry Page Figure 71 - A reboot is required to apply the Licence Key 5.4.11 Administration - Timing This page allows the Timing parameters to be configured (SyncE only on Single-port versions, and both SyncE and IEEE1588v2 on Dual-port versions). Note that setting of these parameters should only be performed by a trained installer, as incorrect configuration may result in the link being dropped.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 Consumer: Use this setting if the remote end of the link is to be configured as “Provider”. Note that only one end of the link may be configured as SyncE “Consumer”. Figure 72 - Timing Configuration Page (SyncE and 1588) On the Dual-port version, it is necessary to choose the timing source port if Provider is selected (Primary or Secondary port for the Provider).
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 This page allows the user to change the Site Name, Link Name, Terminal Name and also enable / disable the rollback function and the rollback timeout period. Always press “Apply” so that changes will take effect. The SNMP Service box must also be ticked on this page, in order to allow use of SNMP. Figure 73 - Setting the Rollback function Figure 74 - Icon Displayed When Rollback Is Enabled and a Critical Change Is Made on the GUI, showing timer countdown 5.4.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 Figure 75 - Alarm Management An alarm is based on the monitoring and comparison of a measured object with configured thresholds. An alarm is persistent in that it can exist in a raised state until it is later cleared. The attributes of an alarm for example the action taken, frequency of monitoring and values of thresholds are fully configurable. The unit has a number of fixed alarms by default.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 Figure 76 - Add User Defined Alarm The new alarm is added to the Alarm Management table allowing alarm attribute configuration, note that monitoring interval and thresholds must be configured using the ‘Alarm Threshold Management’ GUI.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 Figure 78 - Alarm Threshold Management 5.4.13.2 Alarm Monitoring and Thresholds - Configure alarm monitoring and threshold attributes.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 performing a firmware upload, first be sure that a stable firmware version is in the ACTIVE memory bank. Click on the “Change” button in the “Switch bank” section to swap the active and inactive banks if necessary. The “Copy” button in the “Duplicate bank” section allows a firmware version to be copied into both banks if desired. Firmware upload uses HTTP, simply choose the filename and press “Upload”.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 Figure 80 - Wait until Firmware has been uploaded Figure 81 - Wait until Firmware has been committed to the Inactive Bank Page 67 of 85 FBN Doc #: FBN-0125_04v05
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 Figure 82 - Copy the Loaded Firmware to Inactive Bank IMPORTANT : Note that after switching banks and rebooting, the rollback function will require confirmation to be made. Upon the next reboot and login the confirm / rollback option will appear.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 Figure 84 - Login page following reboot Figure 85 - Confirm / Rollback option appears on login following a switch bank and reboot 5.5.2 Maintenance – Syslog The Syslog file can be viewed, and a copy can be saved (using the web browser cut-and-paste keys) for sending to Fastback Networks support in the case of any errors. It is always useful to check the Syslog file to be sure that the correct software version is running on the unit.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 Figure 86 - Syslog page for sending to Fastback Networks support (use cut-and-paste) 5.5.3 Maintenance – System Configuration The System Configuration page is used to Download (save) the existing user configuration, and also to Upload a previously-saved user configuration. This is very useful when a customer needs to configure multiple links with the same settings. There are also options to reset the statistics and counters, and also the alarms.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 Figure 87 - System Configuration page 5.5.4 Maintenance - Reboot This page allows the user to reboot either the local or the remote radio terminal, by clicking on “Reboot”. It is important to first check the Terminal Name on the top of this, page to ensure that the intended radio terminal is being rebooted (either the local or the remote end).
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 Figure 88 - Reboot page Figure 89 - Unit Rebooting 5.6 Logout This page allows the user to Logout securely, and is necessary when multiple user accounts have been configured. Simply click “OK” to confirm that you wish to Logout.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 Figure 90 - User Account Logout Page 5.7 Configuration Rollbacks Critical configuration items which may cause communication loss either over the management or radio link are subject to user confirmation via the web GUI. If a configuration confirmation is not received within a timeout period the configuration is rolled back to the previous values.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 Configuration Item Web Page MIB Object Use DHCP Administration / Management / IP sub10UnitMgmtIpDHCP IP Address Administration / Management / IP sub10UnitMgmtIpAddress Subnet Mask Administration / Management / IP sub10UnitMgmtIpSubnetMask Default Gateway Administration / Management / IP sub10UnitMgmtIpDefGateway Enable VLAN Management Administration / Management / IP sub10UnitMgmtVlanState Management VLAN Id Administration / Management / IP sub10Un
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 6. SNMP Management Interface 6.1 Description of SNMP Note that the SNMP agent is not enabled by default, and it must be enabled from this GUI webpage before it can accept SNMP messages.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual 6.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Rev 04v05 get sub10UnitMgmtTransactionStatus (should be = transStatusCommitted(3) ) License set sub10UnitMgmtLicenseKey Encryption set sub10UnitMgmtEncryptKey = (The user input string as currently entered in the GUI) set sub10UnitMgmtEncryptMode = encrypyNone(0) or encryptAES256CBC(1) Also recommend setting the following sub10UnitMgmtTerminalName (unique to unit) sub10UnitMgmtLinkName (unique to Link - this is not the LinkId) sub10UnitMgmtSiteName (unique to geographical site)
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Appendix A – Technical Information Appendix A - Technical Information A 1. Troubleshooting This chapter provides solutions to problems that can occur during the installation and operation of the Liberator-V1000. It covers various aspects of installation and network setup. Note: Each of the following points must be checked at both ends of the link. Start by running the entire procedure on one side (e.g. Terminal A).
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Appendix A – Technical Information A 2. Specifications 2.1. Physical Size of ODU Terminal All dimensions are in millimetres. Dimensions are approximate with accuracy limited to +/- 3mm, and should be used for information purposes only. Figure 91 Dimensions of Single-port radio terminal in mm. The Dual-port radio terminal has the same outer dimensions.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Appendix A – Technical Information 2.2.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Appendix A – Technical Information 2.3. RSSI DC Voltage vs Received Power Figure 92 - Alignment voltage measured on Voltmeter for a given RSSI Figure 93 - Alignment Voltage vs. Distance for Liberator-V1000 in Clear Air Conditions Note: Always use Liberator Predict Link Calculator for most accurate voltage based on geographic location.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Appendix B – Regulatory Information Appendix B – Regulatory Information B 1. FCC Statement 1.1. Regulatory Statements and Labels The Liberator-V1000 Single-port (and Liberator-V100) have been certified as compliant with the FCC Rules under Part 15.255 and have been assigned the same FCC ID:ZAKLIB-V1000E as they use common hardware. The following labels are affixed to the product in clearly visible locations to reflect this Certification.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Appendix B – Regulatory Information 1.2. Human Exposure to Non-Ionising Radiation in the USA There are regulations defining limits for exposure of the general public to non-ionising radiation which is produced by radio transmitters. This is called “RF Exposure”. (a) Reference Documents The documents applicable here are: [1] US Code of Federal Regulations, in particlar the policies, guidelines and requirements in Part 1 of Title 47 of the CFR. See (www.fcc.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Appendix B – Regulatory Information B 2. Industry Canada Statement The Liberator-V1000 is currently being processed for certification with Industry Canada. Under Industry Canada regulations, this radio transmitter may only operate using an antenna of a type and maximum (or lesser) gain approved for the transmitter by Industry Canada.
Liberator-V1000 User Manual Appendix C – Contact Information Appendix C – Contact Information Technical Assistance Installers and users please visit the Fastback Networks Support website: http://support.fastbacknetworks.com/ ; Or contact - support@fastbacknetworks.com by email. Sales & General Product Information Customers please visit the Fastback Networks website: http://www.fastbacknetworks.com/ ; Or contact - info@fastbacknetworks.com by email.
