G1425GB Users Manual Nokia Shanghai Bell 2adzrg1425gb Ex 1 7
G1425GB Users Manual Nokia Shanghai Bell 2adzrg1425gb Ex 1 7
Nokia ONT
3FE-49937-AAAA-TCZZA
Issue 3
June 2022
Review
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Contents
1 What’s new....................................................................................................................................................21
1.1 Overview ...........................................................................................................................................21
1.2 What’s new in BBD Release 22.02 ...................................................................................................21
1.3 What’s new in BBD Release 22.01a .................................................................................................21
1.4 What’s new in BBD Release 22.01 ...................................................................................................22
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7.20 Configuring WAN.............................................................................................................................117
7.21 Configuring WAN DHCP..................................................................................................................118
7.22 Configuring Wireless 2.4GHz..........................................................................................................120
7.23 Configuring Wireless 5GHz.............................................................................................................122
7.24 Configuring wireless scheduling......................................................................................................125
7.25 Configuring IP routing .....................................................................................................................127
7.26 Configuring DNS .............................................................................................................................128
7.27 Configuring TR-069 .........................................................................................................................129
7.28 Configuring GRE tunnel ..................................................................................................................130
7.29 Configuring Upstream (US) Classifier ............................................................................................132
7.30 Configuring QoS..............................................................................................................................136
7.31 Configuring Mesh ............................................................................................................................141
Security configuration ...............................................................................................................................143
7.32 Overview .........................................................................................................................................143
7.33 Configuring the firewall....................................................................................................................143
7.34 Configuring the MAC filter ...............................................................................................................144
7.35 Configuring the IP filter....................................................................................................................147
7.36 Configuring the URL filter ................................................................................................................148
7.37 Configuring parental control ............................................................................................................150
7.38 Configuring DMZ and ALG ..............................................................................................................158
7.39 Configuring access control..............................................................................................................160
Configuring the Application ......................................................................................................................162
7.40 Overview .........................................................................................................................................162
7.41 Configuring port forwarding.............................................................................................................162
7.42 Configuring port triggering...............................................................................................................164
7.43 Configuring DDNS...........................................................................................................................165
7.44 Configuring NTP..............................................................................................................................167
7.45 Configuring UPnP and DLNA ..........................................................................................................168
7.46 Configuring voice ............................................................................................................................169
Maintenance ...............................................................................................................................................171
7.47 Overview .........................................................................................................................................171
7.48 Configuring the password ...............................................................................................................171
7.49 Configuring LOID ............................................................................................................................173
7.50 Configuring SLID.............................................................................................................................174
7.51 Managing the device .......................................................................................................................175
7.52 Backing up the configuration...........................................................................................................176
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List of tables
Table 1-1 What’s new in BBD Release 22.02 ................................................................................................21
Table 1-2 What’s new in BBD Release 22.01a ..............................................................................................21
Table 2-1 Safety labels...................................................................................................................................24
Table 4-1 Safety labels...................................................................................................................................36
Table 5-1 Identification of G-1425G-B indoor ONTs.......................................................................................45
Table 5-2 G-1425G-B power supply ordering information..............................................................................47
Table 5-3 Plug types ......................................................................................................................................49
Table 5-4 Hardware parts required for G-1425G-B installations ....................................................................49
Table 5-5 Support for TR-181 parameter categories .....................................................................................55
Table 5-6 G-1425G-B indoor ONT interface connection capacity..................................................................57
Table 5-7 G-1425G-B indoor ONT physical connections ...............................................................................58
Table 5-8 G-1425G-B indoor ONT LED descriptions .....................................................................................60
Table 5-9 G-1425G-B indoor ONT physical specifications.............................................................................61
Table 5-10 G-1425G-B indoor ONT power consumption specifications ..........................................................62
Table 5-11 G-1425G-B indoor ONT environmental specifications ...................................................................62
Table 5-12 G-1425G-B indoor ONT Dimension data specifications.................................................................62
Table 5-13 G-1425G-B indoor ONT capacity for GEM ports and T-CONTs.....................................................63
Table 5-14 Package S ONTs ONTENET performance monitoring statistics....................................................63
Table 5-15 Package S ONTs ONTL2UNI performance monitoring statistics ...................................................64
Table 5-16 Package S ONTs PONONTTC, PONONTMCTC, PONONTTCHSI, PONONTTCCES,
PONONTTCFLOW, PONONTTCVOIP performance monitoring statistics ....................................64
Table 5-17 Package S ONTs PONONTTC aggregate performance monitoring statistics................................65
Table 5-18 G-1425G-B ONT considerations and limitations ............................................................................69
Table 7-1 Overview parameters .....................................................................................................................93
Table 7-2 Device Information parameters ......................................................................................................95
Table 7-3 LAN Status parameters..................................................................................................................96
Table 7-4 WAN Status parameters ................................................................................................................98
Table 7-5 WAN Status IPv6 parameters ......................................................................................................100
Table 7-6 STA information parameters.........................................................................................................102
Table 7-7 Neighboring AP parameters .........................................................................................................103
Table 7-8 Home Networking parameters .....................................................................................................105
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Table 7-43 SLID Configuration parameters....................................................................................................174
Table 7-44 Device Management parameters .................................................................................................175
Table 7-45 RG Troubleshooting Counters parameters ..................................................................................187
Table 8-1 Supported configuration files........................................................................................................190
Table 8-2 Download configuration files ........................................................................................................191
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List of figures
Figure 2-1 VCCI warning ...................................................................................................................................24
Figure 2-2 Laser product label ...........................................................................................................................27
Figure 2-3 Laser classification label...................................................................................................................28
Figure 2-4 Laser warning labels.........................................................................................................................29
Figure 3-1 Products below MCV value label ......................................................................................................32
Figure 3-2 Products above MCV value label .....................................................................................................32
Figure 3-3 Recycling/take back/disposal of product symbol ..............................................................................34
Figure 4-1 Sample safety label on the ONT equipment .....................................................................................37
Figure 4-2 Sample laser product label showing CDRH 21 CFR compliance .....................................................39
Figure 4-3 Laser product label ...........................................................................................................................40
Figure 4-4 Laser classification label...................................................................................................................40
Figure 4-5 Laser warning labels.........................................................................................................................41
Figure 4-6 Sample laser product safety label on the ONT equipment ...............................................................42
Figure 5-1 G-1425G-B ONT (external antenna).................................................................................................50
Figure 5-2 G-1425G-B indoor ONT physical connections (back).......................................................................57
Figure 5-3 G-1425G-B indoor ONT with fiber optic connector ...........................................................................58
Figure 5-4 G-1425G-B indoor ONT LEDs ..........................................................................................................59
Figure 5-5 ONT physical specifications..............................................................................................................61
Figure 5-6 G-1425G-B ONT functional block .....................................................................................................66
Figure 6-1 G-1425G-B ONT connections...........................................................................................................73
Figure 6-2 G-1425G-B indoor ONT connections................................................................................................76
Figure 6-3 G-1425G-B ONT in wall mounting bracket .......................................................................................79
Figure 6-4 G-1425G-B wall mount bracket ........................................................................................................80
Figure 6-5 Wall mount bracket power cord placement.......................................................................................81
Figure 6-6 Power cord to ONT connection.........................................................................................................82
Figure 6-7 ONT to wall mount connection..........................................................................................................83
Figure 6-8 ONT in wall mount bracket—facing the room ...................................................................................84
Figure 7-1 Web login page.................................................................................................................................91
Figure 7-2 Overview page..................................................................................................................................93
Figure 7-3 Device Information page...................................................................................................................94
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Figure 7-38 Default Parental Control page ......................................................................................................150
Figure 7-39 Advanced Parental control page ..................................................................................................151
Figure 7-40 Create new group page ................................................................................................................152
Figure 7-41 Parental control access internet page ..........................................................................................153
Figure 7-42 Parental control device page ........................................................................................................154
Figure 7-43 Parental control URL page ...........................................................................................................155
Figure 7-44 Parental control schedule page ....................................................................................................156
Figure 7-45 Parental control bed time page.....................................................................................................157
Figure 7-46 DMZ and ALG page ......................................................................................................................159
Figure 7-47 Access Control page ....................................................................................................................160
Figure 7-48 Port Forwarding page ...................................................................................................................163
Figure 7-49 Port Triggering page .....................................................................................................................164
Figure 7-50 DDNS page ..................................................................................................................................166
Figure 7-51 NTP page......................................................................................................................................167
Figure 7-52 UPnP and DLNA page ..................................................................................................................168
Figure 7-53 Voice Setting page........................................................................................................................169
Figure 7-54 Password page .............................................................................................................................172
Figure 7-55 LOID Configuration page ..............................................................................................................173
Figure 7-56 SLID Configuration page ..............................................................................................................174
Figure 7-57 Device Management page............................................................................................................175
Figure 7-58 Backup and Restore page ............................................................................................................176
Figure 7-59 Backup and Restore page ............................................................................................................177
Figure 7-60 Firmware Upgrade page ...............................................................................................................178
Figure 7-61 Reboot Device page .....................................................................................................................179
Figure 7-62 Factory Default page ....................................................................................................................180
Figure 7-63 Diagnostics page ..........................................................................................................................181
Figure 7-64 Log page.......................................................................................................................................182
Figure 7-65 Delta CFG Tool page ....................................................................................................................184
Figure 7-66 RG Troubleshoot Counters page ..................................................................................................187
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About this document
Purpose
This documentation set provides information about safety, features and functionality, ordering,
hardware installation and maintenance, and software installation procedures of this ONT for the
current release.
Intended audience
This documentation set is intended for planners, administrators, operators, and maintenance
personnel involved in installing, upgrading, or maintaining the ONTs.
The reader must be familiar with general telecommunications principles.
Safety information
For your safety, this document contains safety statements. Safety statements are given at points
where risks of damage to personnel, equipment, and operation may exist. Failure to follow the
directions in a safety statement may result in serious consequences.
DANGER
Hazard
Danger indicates that the described activity or situation may result in serious personal injury or
death; for example, high voltage or electric shock hazards.
WARNING
Equipment Damage
Warning indicates that the described activity or situation may, or will, cause equipment damage or
serious performance problems.
CAUTION
Service Disruption
Caution indicates that the described activity or situation may, or will, cause service interruption.
Note:A note provides information that is, or may be, of special interest.
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1 What’s new
1.1 Overview
1.1.1 Purpose
This chapter provides the details of features and other documentation changes updated in the
product guide in each release.
1.1.2 Contents
1.1 Overview 21
1.2 What’s new in BBD Release 22.02 21
1.3 What’s new in BBD Release 22.01a 21
1.4 What’s new in BBD Release 22.01 22
New features/enhancements
Part numbers and identification Added new ordering kit part numbers Table 5-1, “Identification of G-1425G-B indoor ONTs”
and related power supply details for (p. 45)
customer specific variants. and
Table 5-2, “G-1425G-B power supply ordering
information” (p. 47)
New features/enhancements
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Part numbers and identification Added the ordering kit part numbers and Table Table 5-1, “Identification of
related power supply details for customer G-1425G-B indoor ONTs” (p. 45)
specific variants.
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2 ETSI ONT safety guidelines
This chapter provides information about the mandatory regulations that govern the installation and
operation of the optical network terminals (ONTs).
DANGER
Hazard
Possibility of personal injury.
The Danger box indicates that the described activity or situation may pose a threat to personal
safety. It calls attention to a situation or procedure which, if not correctly performed or adhered to,
may result in death or serious physical harm.
Do not proceed beyond a Danger box until the indicated conditions are fully understood and met.
The following is an example of the Warning box.
WARNING
Equipment Damage
Possibility of equipment damage.
Possibility of data loss.
The Warning box indicates that the described activity or situation may, or will, cause equipment
damage, loss of data, or serious performance problems. It identifies a possible equipment-
damaging situation or provides essential information to avoid the degradation of system operations
or data.
Do not proceed beyond a warning until the indicated conditions are fully understood and met.
The following is an example of the Caution box.
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CAUTION
Service Disruption
Possibility of service interruption.
Service interruption.
The Caution box indicates that the described activity or situation may, or will, cause service
interruption.
Do not proceed beyond a caution until the indicated conditions are fully understood and met.
The following is an example of the Note box.
Figure 2-1, “VCCI warning” (p. 24) shows the VCCI warning.
This is a Class B product based on the standard of the Voluntary Control Council for Interference
from Information Technology Equipment (VCCI). If this is used near a radio or television receiver in
a domestic environment, it may cause radio interference. Install and use the equipment according
Warning to the instruction manual.
19841
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2.2 Safety standards compliance
This section describes the ONT compliance with the European safety standards.
The ONT equipment complies with EN 300 753 acoustic noise emission limit and test methods.
Note: The ONTs comply with the U.S. National Electrical Code. However, local electrical
authorities have jurisdiction when there are differences between the local and U.S. standards.
The ONTs comply with BS EN 61140.
2.3.2 Cabling
The following are the guidelines regarding cables used for the ONT equipment:
• All cables must be approved by the relevant national electrical code.
• The cables for outdoor installation of ONTs must be suitable for outdoor use.
• POTS wiring run outside the subscriber premises must comply with the requirements of local
electrical codes. In some markets, the maximum allowed length of the outside run is 140 feet (43
m). If the outside run is longer, NEC requires primary protection at both the exit and entry points
for the wire.
CAUTION
Service Disruption
This equipment is ESD sensitive. Proper ESD protections should be used when you enter the
TELCO Access portion of the ONT.
During installation and maintenance, service personnel must wear wrist straps to prevent damage
caused by ESD.
install or remove the fiber optic cables and units in this system.
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DANGER
Hazard
There may be invisible laser radiation at the fiber optic cable when the cable is removed from the
connector. Avoid direct exposure to the laser beam.
Observe the following danger for laser hazard. Eyes can be damaged when they are exposed to a
laser beam. Take necessary precautions before you plug in the optical modules.
DANGER
Hazard
Possibility of equipment damage. Risk of eye damage by laser radiation.
18455
Figure 2-3, “Laser classification label” (p. 28) shows a laser classification label. Laser classification
labels may be provided in other languages.
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CLASE 1 DEL LASER LASER CLASSE 1
18992
Figure 2-4, “Laser warning labels” (p. 29) shows a laser warning label and an explanatory label for
laser products. Labels and warning may be provided in other languages. The explanatory label
provides the following information:
• A warning that calls attention to the invisible laser radiation
• An instruction against staring into the beam or viewing directly with optical instruments
• Wavelength
• Normal output power
• Maximum output power
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Figure 2-4 Laser warning labels
DANGER
Hazard
Risk of eye damage by laser radiation.
Use cable supports and guides to protect the receptacles from strain.
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3 ETSI environmental and CRoHS guidelines
This chapter provides information about the ETSI environmental China Restriction of Hazardous
Substances (CRoHS) regulations that govern the installation and operation of the optical line
termination (OLT) and optical network termination (ONT) systems. This chapter also includes
environmental operation parameters of general interest.
3.1.1 Overview
CRoHS is applicable to Electronic Information Products (EIP) manufactured or sold and imported in
the territory of the mainland of the People’s Republic of China. EIP refers to products and their
accessories manufactured by using electronic information technology, including electronic
communications products and such subcomponents as batteries and cables.
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18986
Together with major international telecommunications equipment companies, Nokia has determined
it is appropriate to use an EFUP of 50 years for network infrastructure equipment and an EFUP of
20 years for handsets and accessories. These values are based on manufacturers' extensive
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environments, and physical condition of infrastructure and handsets after years of service. The
values reflect minimum values and refer to products operated according to the intended use
conditions. See 3.2 “Hazardous Substances Table (HST)” (p. 32) for more information.
3.3.2 Storage
According to ETS 300-019-1-1 - Class 1.1, storage of ONT equipment must be in Class 1.1,
weather-protected, temperature-controlled locations.
3.3.3 Transportation
According to EN 300-019-1-2 - Class 2.3, transportation of the ONT equipment must be in packed,
public transportation with no rain on packing allowed.
described in: Nokia process for ensuring RoHS Compliance (1AA002660031ASZZA). This ensures
compliance with the European Union Directive 2011/65/EU on the Restriction of the Use of Certain
Hazardous Substances in Electrical and Electronic Equipment (RoHS2). With the process
equipment is assessed in accordance with the Harmonised Standard EN50581:2012 (CENELEC)
on Technical documentation for the assessment of electrical and electronic products with respect to
the restriction of hazardous substances.
Note: In the European Union, a solid bar under the symbol for a crossed-out wheeled bin
indicates that the product was put on the market after 13 August 2005.
At the end of their life, the OLT and ONT products are subject to the applicable local legislations
that implement the European Directive 2012/19EU on waste electrical and electronic equipment
(WEEE).
There can be different requirements for collection and treatment in different member states of the
European Union.
In compliance with legal requirements and contractual agreements, where applicable, Nokia will
offer to provide for the collection and treatment of Nokia products bearing the logo shown in Figure
3-3, “Recycling/take back/disposal of product symbol” (p. 34) at the end of their useful life, or
products displaced by Nokia equipment offers. For information regarding take-back of equipment by
Nokia, or for more information regarding the requirements for recycling/disposal of product, contact
your Nokia account manager or Nokia take back support at [email protected].
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4 ANSI ONT safety guidelines
This chapter provides information about the mandatory regulations that govern the installation and
operation of the optical network terminals or units (ONTs or ONUs) in the North American or ANSI
market.
DANGER
Hazard
Possibility of personal injury.
The Danger box indicates that the described activity or situation may pose a threat to personal
safety. It calls attention to a situation or procedure which, if not correctly performed or adhered to,
may result in death or serious physical harm.
Do not proceed beyond a Danger box until the indicated conditions are fully understood and met.
The following is an example of the Warning box.
WARNING
Equipment Damage
Possibility of equipment damage.
Possibility of data loss.
The Warning box indicates that the described activity or situation may, or will, cause equipment
damage, loss of data, or serious performance problems. It identifies a possible equipment-
damaging situation or provides essential information to avoid the degradation of system operations
or data.
Do not proceed beyond a warning until the indicated conditions are fully understood and met.
The following is an example of the Caution box.
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CAUTION
Service Disruption
Possibility of service interruption.
Service interruption.
The Caution box indicates that the described activity or situation may, or will, cause service
interruption.
Do not proceed beyond a caution until the indicated conditions are fully understood and met.
The following is an example of the Note box.
Laser product compliance This laser product conforms to all applicable standards of 21 CFR 1040.10 at date of
manufacture.
FCC standards compliance Tested to comply with FCC standards for home or office use.
CDRH compliance Complies with 21 CFR 1040.10 and 1040.11 except for deviations pursuant to Laser Notice No.
50, dated June 24, 2007
Operation conditions This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two
conditions: (1) this device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept
any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.
Canadian standard compliance This Class A digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003.
(modular ONT)
Canadian standard compliance This Class B digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003.
(outdoor ONT)
The following figure shows a sample safety label on the ONT equipment.
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Figure 4-1 Sample safety label on the ONT equipment
Tested to Comply
with FCC Standards
This Class A digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003. Cet appareil
numerique de la class A est conforme a la norme NMB-003 du Canada
CAUTION
This Assembly Contains Electrostatic Sensitive Devices
18533
WARNING
Equipment Damage
Changes or modifications to this unit not expressly approved by the party responsible for
compliance could void the user's authority to operate the equipment.
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Figure 4-2 Sample laser product label showing CDRH 21 CFR compliance
Model:
3FE55851ABAA MFG:
MONTH: XX
YEAR: XXXX
MAC:XXXXXXXXXXXX
ICS: XX
MRev: XX
SN:ALCLXXXXXXXX
I.T.E
18532
DANGER
Hazard
There may be invisible laser radiation at the fiber optic cable when the cable is removed from the
connector. Avoid direct exposure to beam.
Observe the following danger for a laser hazard. Eyes can be damaged when they are exposed to
a laser beam. Take necessary precautions before you plug in the optical modules.
DANGER
Hazard
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Per CDRH 21 CFR 10.40.10 (h) (1) (iv) distributors of Class 1 laser products, such as Nokia ONTs
shall leave the following Laser Safety cautions with the end user.
a) “Class 1 Laser Product”
b) “Caution – Use of controls or adjustments or performance of procedures other than those
specified herein may result in hazardous radiation exposure.”
18455
Figure 4-4, “Laser classification label” (p. 40) shows a laser classification label. Laser classification
labels may be provided in other languages.
'
CLASE 1 DEL LASER LASER CLASSE 1
18992
Figure 4-5, “Laser warning labels” (p. 41) shows a laser warning label and an explanatory label for
laser products. Explanatory labels may be provided in other languages. The explanatory label
provides the following information:
• A warning that calls attention to the invisible laser radiation
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• An instruction against staring into the beam or viewing directly with optical instruments
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• Wavelength
• Normal output power
• Maximum output power
Figure 4-6 Sample laser product safety label on the ONT equipment
DANGER
Hazard
Risk of eye damage by laser radiation.
Note: The ONTs comply with the U.S. National Electrical Code. However, local electrical
authorities have jurisdiction when there are differences between the local and U.S. standards.
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4.4.2 Cabling
The following are the guidelines regarding cables used for the ONT equipment:
• Use only cables approved by the relevant national electrical code.
• Use cables suitable for outdoor use for outdoor installation of ONTs.
• The ONTs have been evaluated for use with external POTS wiring without primary protection
that may not exceed 140 ft (43 m) in reach. However, the power cable must not exceed 100 ft
(31 m).
CAUTION
Service Disruption
This equipment is ESD sensitive. Proper ESD protections should be used when entering the
TELCO Access portion of the ONT.
During installation and maintenance, service personnel must wear wrist straps to prevent damage
caused by ESD.
Nokia recommends that you prepare the site before you install the ONT equipment. In addition, you
must control relative humidity, use static dissipating material for furniture or flooring, and restrict the
use of air conditioning.
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5 G-1425G-B unit data sheet
5.1 Overview
5.1.1 Purpose
5.1.2 Contents
5.1 Overview 45
5.2 G-1425G-B part numbers and identification 45
5.3 G-1425G-B general description 50
5.4 G-1425G-B software and installation feature support 56
5.5 G-1425G-B interfaces and interface capacity 57
5.6 G-1425G-B LEDs 59
5.7 G-1425G-B detailed specifications 61
5.8 G-1425G-B GEM ports and T-CONTs 63
5.9 G-1425G-B performance monitoring statistics 63
5.10 G-1425G-B functional blocks 65
5.11 G-1425G-B standards compliance 66
5.12 G-1425G-B special considerations 68
3FE 49881 AA 3FE 49937 AA GPON Dual Band 2+2 RGW ONT. Supports 1 POTS port, — — —
4xGE UNI, Wi-Fi 5, 2x2 802.11b/g/n and 2x2 802.11ac.
No USB port. 12V, 512 MB wall-mounted AC/DC power
adapter with 2-pin EU input plug. External antenna with
5dBi gain for each.
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3FE 49881 AB 3FE 49937 AB GPON Dual Band 2+2 RGW ONT. Supports 1 POTS port, — — —
4xGE UNI, Wi-Fi 5, 2x2 802.11b/g/n and 2x2 802.11ac.
No USB port. 12V, 512 MB wall-mounted AC/DC power
adapter with 2-pin EU input plug. External antenna with
5dBi gain for each.
3FE 49881 AC 3FE 49937 AC GPON Dual Band 2+2 RGW ONT. Supports 1 POTS port, — — —
4xGE UNI, Wi-Fi 5, 2x2 802.11b/g/n and 2x2 802.11ac.
No USB port. 12V/1.5A, 512 MB wall mounted AC/DC
power adapter with 2-pin EU input plug. External antenna
with 5dBi gain for each.
3FE 49881 AD 3FE 49937 AD GPON Dual Band 2+2 RGW ONT. Supports 1 POTS port, — — —
4xGE UNI, Wi-Fi 5, 2x2 802.11b/g/n and 2x2 802.11ac.
No USB port. 12V/1.5A, 512 MB wall mounted AC/DC
power adapter with 2-pin EU input plug. External antenna
with 5dBi gain for each.
3FE 49881 AE 3FE 49937 AE GPON Dual Band 2+2 RGW ONT. Supports 1 POTS port, — — —
4xGE UNI, Wi-Fi 5, 2x2 802.11b/g/n and 2x2 802.11ac.
No USB port. 12V, 512 MB wall mounted AC/DC power
adapter with 2-pin EU input plug. External antenna with
5dBi gain for each.
3FE 49881 AG 3FE 49937 AG GPON Dual Band 2+2 RGW ONT. Supports 1 POTS port, — — —
4xGE UNI, Wi-Fi 5, 2x2 802.11b/g/n and 2x2 802.11ac.
No USB port. 12V, 512 MB wall mounted AC/DC power
adapter with 2-pin EU input plug. External antenna with
5dBi gain for each.
3FE 49881 BB 3FE 49937 BB GPON Dual Band 2+2 RGW ONT. Supports 1 POTS port, — — —
4xGE UNI, Wi-Fi 5, 2x2 802.11b/g/n and 2x2 802.11ac.
No USB port. 12V/1.5A, 512 MB wall mounted AC/DC
power adapter with 2-pin US input plug. External antenna
with 5dBi gain for each.
3FE 49881 BD 3FE 49937 BD GPON Dual Band 2+2 RGW ONT. Supports 1 POTS port, — — —
4xGE UNI, Wi-Fi 5, 2x2 802.11b/g/n and 2x2 802.11ac.
No USB port. 18 W, 12V/1.5A, 512 MB wall mounted
AC/DC power adapter with 2-pin US input plug. External
antenna with 5dBi gain for each.
3FE 49881 BE 3FE 49937 BE GPON Dual Band, 2+2 GPON ONT. Supports 1 POTS — — —
port, 4xGE, UNI, Wi-Fi 5, USB,512MB, external antennas.
Customer specific variant.
No USB port. 12V/1.5A, 512 MB wall mounted AC/DC
power adapter with 2-pin US input plug. External antenna
with 5dBi gain for each.
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Table 5-1 Identification of G-1425G-B indoor ONTs (continued)
3FE 49881 BG 3FE 49937 BG GPON Dual Band 2+2 RGW ONT. Supports 1 POTS port, — — —
4xGE UNI, Wi-Fi 5, 2x2 802.11b/g/n and 2x2 802.11ac.
No USB port. 18 W, 12V/1.5A, 512 MB wall mounted
AC/DC power adapter with 2-pin US input plug. External
antenna with 5dBi gain for each.
3FE 49881 CB 3FE 49937 CB GPON Dual Band 2+2 RGW ONT. Supports 1 POTS port, — — —
4xGE UNI, Wi-Fi 5, 2x2 802.11b/g/n and 2x2 802.11ac.
No USB port. 512 MB wall mounted AC/DC power adapter
with 2-pin AU input plug. External antenna with 5dBi gain
for each.
3FE 49881 DA 3FE 49937 DA GPON Dual Band, 2+2, GPON ONT, Supports 1 POTS — — —
port, 4xGE UNI, Wi-Fi 5, external antennas.
Customer-specific variant.
No USB port. 12V/1.5A 512 MB wall mounted AC/DC
power adapter with 3-pin UK input plug. External antenna
with 5dBi gain for each.
3FE 49881 DB 3FE 49937 DB GPON Dual Band, 2+2, GPON ONT, Supports 1 POTS — — —
port, 4xGE UNI, Wi-Fi 5, external antennas.
Customer-specific variant.
No USB port. 12V/1.5A, 512 MB wall mounted AC/DC
power adapter with 3-pin UK input plug. External antenna
with 5dBi gain for each.
Table 5-2, “G-1425G-B power supply ordering information” (p. 47) provides the power supply
information for the G-1425G-B ONT. For more information on power supplies, see the Nokia ONT
Power Supply and UPS Guide. The power consumption is less than 18 W.
ONT part numbers Power model Power information Customer category or Notes
(Model No./Manufacture Part Number) country compliance
tested for
Kit: 3FE 49881 AA FUHUA EU: UES18LV-120150SPA/ 12 V wall mounted Europe, CE certified 2-pin EU
EMA: 3FE 49937 AA UE200912GWZF1RI AC/DC power input plug
RUIDE EU: RD1201500-C55-153OG/ adapter, EU plug-in
BS120150-EC6C-LL00
Kit: 3FE 49881 AB FUHUA EU: UES18LV-120150SPA/ 12 V wall mounted Europe, CE certified 2-pin EU
EMA: 3FE 49937 AB UE200327GWZF1RI AC/DC power input plug
RUIDE EU:RD1201500-C55-198OG/ adapter, EU plug-in
BW120150-EC6C-LL02
Kit: 3FE 49881 AC FUHUA EU: UES18LV-120150SPA/ 12 V, 1.5A wall Europe, CE certified 2-pin EU
EMA: 3FE 49937 AC UE200912GWZF1RI mounted AC/DC input plug
RUIDE EU: RD1201500-C55-153OG/ power adapter, EU
BS120150-EC6C-LL00 plug-in
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ONT part numbers Power model Power information Customer category or Notes
(Model No./Manufacture Part Number) country compliance
tested for
Kit: 3FE 49881 AD FUHUA EU: UES18LV-120150SPA/ 12 V, 1.5A wall Europe, CE certified 2-pin EU
EMA: 3FE 49937 AD UE200912GWZF1RI mounted AC/DC input plug
RUIDE EU: RD1201500-C55-153OG/ power adapter, EU
BS120150-EC6C-LL00 plug-in
Kit: 3FE 49881 AE FUHUA EU: UES18LV-120150SPA/ 12 V, wall mounted Europe, CE certified 2-pin EU
EMA: 3FE 49937 AE UE200327GWZF1RI AC/DC power input plug
RUIDE EU:RD1201500-C55-198OG/ adapter, EU plug-in
BW120150-EC6C-LL02
Kit: 3FE 49881 AG FUHUA EU: UES18LV-120150SPA/ 12 V, wall mounted Europe, CE certified 2-pin EU
EMA: 3FE 49937 AG UE200327GWZF1RI AC/DC power input plug
RUIDE EU:RD1201500-C55-198OG/ adapter, EU plug-in
BW120150-EC6C-LL02
Kit: 3FE 49881 BB FUHUA: UES24WU-120200SPA/ 12 V, 1.5A wall ANSI municipality US, 2-pin US
EMA: 3FE 49937 BB UE191025GWZF4RI mounted AC/DC UL/CB certified input plug
MOSO: MSA-C1500CS12.0-18J-US/ power adapter, US
SA226-U0 plug-in
Kit: 3FE 49881 BD FUHUA: UES18LU-120150SPA/ 18 W, 12 V, 1.5A wall ANSI municipality US, 2-pin US
EMA: 3FE 49937 BD UE200327GWZF2RI mounted AC/DC UL/CB certified input plug
RUIDE:RD1201500-C55-198MG/ power adapter, US
BW120150-UC6C-LL02 plug- in
Kit: 3FE 49881 BE FUHUA: UES24WU-120200SPA/ 12 V, 1.5A wall ANSI municipality US, 2-pin US
EMA: 3FE 49937 BE UE191025GWZF4RI mounted AC/DC UL/CB certified input plug
MOSO: MSA-C1500CS12.0-18J-US/ power adapter with
SA226-U0 LED. White 6kV, US
plug-in
Kit: 3FE 49881 BG FUHUA: UES18LU-120150SPA/ 18 W, 12 V, 1.5A wall ANSI municipality US, 2-pin US
EMA: 3FE 49937 BG UE200327GWZF2RI mounted AC/DC UL/CB certified input plug
RUIDE:RD1201500-C55-198MG/ power adapter, US
BW120150-UC6C-LL02 plug-in
Kit: 3FE 49881 CB FUHUA AU: UES18LS-120150SPA/ 512 MB wall mounted, Australia, RCM 2-pin AU
EMA: 3FE 49937 CB UE220426DGAH2RI AC/DC power certified input plug
RUIDE: RD1201500-C55-81AG/ adapter, AU plug-in.
BK120150-FC6C-LL05
Kit: 3FE 49881 DA FUHUA: UES18LB-120150SPA/ 12 V, 1.5A wall UK, CE certified 3-pin UK
EMA: 3FE 49937 DA UE211022GWZF1RI mounted AC/DC input plug
RUIDE: RD1201500-C55-153YG/ power adapter, UK
BS120150-YC6C-LL02 plug-in
Kit: 3FE 49881 DB FUHUA: UES18LB-120150SPA/ 12 V, 1.5A wall UK, CE certified 3-pin UK
EMA: 3FE 49937 DB UE211022GWZF1RI mounted AC/DC input plug
RD1201500-C55-198YG/BW120150- power adapter, UK
YC6C-LL02 plug-in
The following table describes the various plug types used in the ONTs.
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Table 5-3 Plug types
36984
2-pin US plug
36988
2-pin AU plug
37145
3-pin UK plug
36985
3-pin US plug
36986
36989
Table 5-4, “Hardware parts required for G-1425G-B installations” (p. 49) lists the hardware parts
required for mounting an G-1425G-B ONT.
Part Description
Wall mount bracket The wall mount bracket is fastened to a wall. The G-1425G-B ONT is seated in the wall mount
(3FE 49555 AA) bracket.
Mounting screws Two screws are required to mount the wall mount bracket. The recommended screw is a M4 or #6
screw with a pan head style of screw head.
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POWER
LINK AUTH
LAN1
LAN2 LAN3
LAN4
TEL
WIPS WLAN
2.4G WLAN5G
VOIP
36684
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• Four Gigabit standard RJ-45 1000/100/10 Mbps, auto negotiating Ethernet ports and MDI/MDIX
auto sensing
• One POTS ports with R-J11 connectors
• GPON uplink: G.984 and G.988 series standard compliant
• 256MB NAND Flash with bad block management, 512MB DDR3 RAM, pin2pin compatible
design for possible upgrade of RAM/Flash
• WLAN on/off push button
• WPS on/off push button
• LEDs on/off push button
• Reset button
• Triple-Play services, including voice, video and high speed Internet access
• Support for fax services
• Built-in layer 2 switch; Line Rate L2 traffic
• IP video distribution
• Wavelength: 1490 nm downstream; 1310 nm upstream
• Supports WBF filter.The GPON ONTs can co-exist with XGSPON ONTs in the same PON
• PHY rate: 300 Mbps for 2.4 G and 867 Mbps for 5 G
• External antennas with 5dBi gain for each
• Optics that support received signal strength indication (RSSI)
• 64/128 WEP encryption
• WPA, WPA-PSK/TKIP
• WPA2, WPA2-PSK/AES
• VLAN tagging/detagging and marking/remarking of IEEE 802.1p per Ethernet port.
• Dying gasp support
• Voice Services via Session Initiation Protocol (SIP)
• Multiple voice Code
• DTMF dialing
• Echo cancellation (G.168)
• Fax mode configuration (T.30/T.38)
• Caller ID, call waiting, call hold, 3-way calling, call transfer, message waiting
• Forward Error Correction (FEC)
• Support for multiple SSIDs (private and public instances); contact your Nokia representative for
further details.
• Conductive power: 200 mW/23 dBm (2.4 GHz); 200 mW/23 dBm (5GHz)
• Maximum effective isotropic radiated power (EIRP):
− 5 dBi external antenna: 630 mW/28 dBm (2.4GHz); 630 mW/28 dBm (5GHz)
• Bridged mode or routed mode per LAN port
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• TR-069 support
• WAN Port
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• LAN Port
• Internal Client
• Protocol
• Enable Mapping
• WAN Connection List
These are the same port forwarding parameters supported in the GUI. For more information, see
Table 7-36, “Port Forwarding parameters” (p. 163) in Chapter 7, “Configure a G-1425G-B indoor
ONT”.
• Traceroute
These are the same diagnostic parameters supported in the GUI. For more information, see
7.57 “Diagnosing WAN connections” (p. 180) in Chapter 7, “Configure a G-1425G-B indoor ONT”.
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The device-gateway association enables an ACS to identify the associated gateway through which
a device is connected.
A connect request via the NAT gateway enables an ACS to initiate a TR-069 session with a device
that is operating behind a NAT gateway.
Optical statistics
Ethernet statistics
Wi-Fi statistics
Bridge statistics
PPP statistics
IP statistics
Periodic statistics
Voice statistics
Ping
Trace route
Self test
Voice diagnostics
NSLookup diagnostics
Optical configuration
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Bridge
PPP
IP
Routing
QoS
DSlite
NAT
Neighbor Discovery
Hosts configuration
Wi-Fi configuration
DDNS
DNS
DHCP
GRE
IGMP
NTP timing
Firewall
WebGUI configuration
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• SLID entry via Ethernet port
• ONT management using an ONT interface
Notes:
1. The G-1425G-B ONTs provide Wi-Fi service that is enabled and disabled using a Wi-Fi on/off switch.
WPS LED
36685
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Figure 5-3, “G-1425G-B indoor ONT with fiber optic connector” (p. 57) shows the G-1425G-B
indoor ONT with a fiber optic connector.
WPS LED
36686
Table 5-7, “G-1425G-B indoor ONT physical connections” (p. 58) describes the physical
connections for G-1425G-B indoor ONTs.
1
Connection Print Letters Description
POTS port TEL This connection is provided through an RJ-11 port. One POTS connection is supported. The
POTS port supports voice services.
Ethernet ports LAN1 to LAN4 This connection is provided through Ethernet RJ-45 connectors. Up to four 1000/100/10
Base-T Ethernet interfaces are supported. The Ethernet ports can support both data and
in-band video services on all four interfaces.
Power input POWER This connection is provided through the power connector. A power cable fitted with a barrel
connector is used to make the connection.
Reset button RESET Pressing the Reset button for less than 10 seconds reboots the ONT; pressing the Reset
button for 10 seconds resets the ONT to the factory defaults, except for the LOID and SLID.
Accessible through a 2mm pin hole.
WLAN button WLAN Wi-Fi service is compliant with IEEE 802.11 standards and is enabled and disabled using the
WLAN button.
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Table 5-7 G-1425G-B indoor ONT physical connections (continued)
1
Connection Print Letters Description
WPS button WPS The Wi-Fi Protected Setup (WPS) button enables and disables the WPS for 2.4GHz and
5GHz.
LED button LED The LED button turns the LED indicators on or off.
Fiber optic port - The SC/APC fiber optic port is located at the back of the ONT and provides the connection for
the fiber optic cable.
Notes:
1. The primary path for the earth ground for these ONTs is provided by the 12V Return signal in the power
connector.
POWER LINK AUTH LAN1 LAN2 LAN3 LAN4 TEL WPS INTERNET WLAN2.4G WLAN5G VOIP
POWER LINK AUTH LAN1 LAN2 LAN3 LAN4 TEL WPS INTERNET WLAN2.4G WLAN5G VOIP
36687
Table 5-8, “G-1425G-B indoor ONT LED descriptions” (p. 60) provides LED descriptions for
G-1425G-B indoor ONTs.
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Green flashing Light failed on startup (for example corrupt flash), or selftest failed on startup, or selftest
failed during regular operation or when executed over OMCI
LINK Green solid GPON link between ONT and OLT is operating normally
Green flashing ONT is in the process of ranging or synchronizing over the OLT
Green solid ONT is connected to the associated LAN port (includes devices with wake-on-LAN
capability where a slight voltage is supplied to an Ethernet connection)
VOIP Green solid VoIP service is built up and can provide service
WPS Green solid Wi-Fi protected setup link is up (negotiation and auto-configuration successful)
Green flashing Wi-Fi protected setup link activity (negotiation and auto-configuration ongoing)
Off Wi-Fi protected setup link down or no link connected (negotiation has not started or has
failed).
Wi-Fi protected setup processing exception or multiple peers using WPS simultaneously
INTERNET Green solid IP connected (the device has a WAN IP address from IPCP/DHCP/Static and Broadband
link is up) and no traffic detected. If the IP or PPPoE session is dropped due to an idle
timeout, the light will remain green if PON link is still present. If the session is dropped for
any other reason, the light is turned off.
Off Broadband physical connection power off, device in bridged mode with no IP address
assigned to the device, or Broadband physical interface connection not present
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5.7 G-1425G-B detailed specifications
Table 5-9, “G-1425G-B indoor ONT physical specifications” (p. 60) lists the physical specifications
for G-1425G-B indoor ONTs.
Description Specification
Length and Depth of the bottom plate (with external antenna) 1.96 in. (50 mm)
Weight [within ± 0.5 lb (0.23 kg)] (net weight of ONT) (with external 0.79 lbs (362 g)
antenna)
The following figure shows an example ONT physical specifications. The physical dimension may
differ for each ONT model.
Table 5-10, “G-1425G-B indoor ONT power consumption specifications” (p. 62) lists the power
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Notes:
1. The units without USB have lower power consumption. The minimum power consumption for ONT without
USB is 18W.
Table 5-11, “G-1425G-B indoor ONT environmental specifications” (p. 62) lists the environmental
specifications for G-1425G-B indoor ONT.
On desk or shelf Operating: 23° F to 113° F (-5° C to 45° C) Contact your Nokia technical support representative for
ambient temperature more information
5% to 95% relative humidity, non-condensing
Table 5-12, “G-1425G-B indoor ONT Dimension data specifications” (p. 62) lists the dimension data
specifications for G-1425G-B indoor ONT.
Dimensions Specifications
Number of IP addresses supported (or ranges) In LAN network, the supported range is:
• IPv4: 192.168.0.2 ~ 192.168.0.254
• IPv6: no limitation
Number of supported Wi-Fi clients (per radio, per 64 per radio, 128 per device, 256 per mesh
device, per mesh)
Number of priority queues, and overall buffer size 128 priority queues. Max 16MB for WAN and 4MB for LAN
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5.8 G-1425G-B GEM ports and T-CONTs
Table 5-13, “G-1425G-B indoor ONT capacity for GEM ports and T-CONTs” (p. 62) lists the
maximum number of supported T-CONTs and GEM ports. See the appropriate release Customer
Release Notes for the most accurate list of supported devices.
Table 5-13 G-1425G-B indoor ONT capacity for GEM ports and T-CONTs
Package P ONTs
GEM ports per indoor or outdoor ONT 256 256 are present; 254 are available, and 2 are reserved for
multicast and debugging
T-CONTs per indoor or outdoor ONT 32 32 are present; 31 are available, and 1 is reserved for
OMCI
Note: If you have trouble accessing G-1425G-B ONTs performance monitoring statistics using
TL1, please contact your Nokia support representative for more information about how to
access and retrieve performance monitoring type counters.
The following table provides statistics for ONTENET type counters
IMRE
IMTE
RBO
MCF
SQE
CSE
TBO
SCF
FTL
EC
DT
AE
LC
1 2
G-1425G-B ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓
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Notes:
1. A 5 second polling window limitation exists on the ONT, therefore the margin of error for each 15-min window
is 5 seconds.
2. Only packets larger than 9 kB is counted.
USMCFRAMES
DSMCFRAMES
DSDRPDFRMS
USDRPDFRMS
MCFRAMES
USFRAMES
DSFRAMES
DSBYTES
FRAMES
BYTES
1
G-1425G-B ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓
Notes:
1. A 5 second polling window limitation exists on the ONT, therefore the margin of error for each 15-min window
is 5 seconds.
BADGEMHDRS
LOSTFRAGS
RXBLOCKS
TXBLOCKS
RXFRAGS
TXFRAGS
1
G-1425G-B ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ —
Notes:
1. A 5 second polling window limitation exists on the ONT, therefore the margin of error for each 15-min window
is 5 seconds.
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Table 5-17 Package S ONTs PONONTTC aggregate performance monitoring statistics
BADGEMHDRS
LOSTFRAGS
RXBLOCKS
TXBLOCKS
RXFRAGS
TXFRAGS
1
G-1425G-B ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ —
Notes:
1. A 5 second polling window limitation exists on the ONT, therefore the margin of error for each 15-min window
is 5 seconds.
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EN7528HU
Optical
Adapter Ethernet PCM/ISI/ Dual SLIC 1x RJ11
ZSI ZSI Tip/Ring Conn.
Ports PEF32001
4x1 RJ45 4xMDI 4x GE
Conn. PHY
SPI SPI NAND FLASH
NAND SPI
USB 2.0 2Gb
Type A Conn. USB 2.0 USB 3.0
USB 2.0
Type A Conn. USB 2.0 USB 2.0 DDR3
DDR3 DDR3 NT5CC256M16ER-EK
PLL 4Gb
EJTAG
GPIO LEDs &
UART Conn. UART UART buttons
37230
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• IEEE 802.1q for VLANs
• IEEE 802.3 (2012)
• IEEE 802.11 ac/b/g/n for Wi-Fi
• ITU-T G.711 A-law, G.711 µ-law, and G.729A and G.729B, G.723.1
• SIP RFC 3261
must be provided with antenna installation instructions and consider removing the no-collocation
statement.
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two
conditions:
1. This device may not cause harmful interference
2. This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause
undesired operation.
CAUTION
Service Disruption
Any changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could
void the user's authority to operate the equipment.
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Table 5-18 G-1425G-B ONT considerations and limitations
Call History Data collection (ONTCALLHST) is supported, except for the following parameters: RTP packets (discarded), far-end RTCP
and RTCP-XR participation, RTCP average and peak round trip delay, MOS, average jitter, number of jitter-buffer over-runs and under
runs.
Some voice features are configurable on a per ONT basis, including Call Waiting, Call Hold, 3-Way Calling, and Call Transfer.
The maximum value of the ringing AC voltage is 60Vrms, and the ring DC offset voltage is suggested to be 0V.
The following voice features / GSIP parameters are configurable on a per-Client/ per-ONT basis (not per-Subscriber):
• Enable Caller ID and Enable Caller Name ID
• Digitmap and the associated Interdigit and Critical timers and Enter key parameters
• Warmline timer is enabled per subscriber, but the warmline timer value is configured per ONT and must have a lower value than the
Permanent time
• Miscellaneous timers: Permanent, Timed-release, Reanswer, Error-tone, and CW-alert timers
• Features / functions: Message waiting mode, WMWI refresh interval, DTMF volume level
• Service Codes for the following features: CW, Call Hold and Warmline
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6 Install or replace a G-1425G-B indoor ONT
6.1 Overview
6.1.1 Purpose
This chapter provides the steps to:
• Install a G-1425G-B indoor ONT
• Replace a G-1425G-B indoor ONT
• Wall mount an G-1425G-B indoor ONT
6.1.2 Contents
6.1 Overview 71
6.2 Prerequisites 71
6.3 Recommended tools 71
6.4 Safety information 72
6.5 Install a G-1425G-B indoor ONT 72
6.6 Replace a G-1425G-B indoor ONT 75
6.7 Wall mount an G-1425G-B indoor ONT 78
6.2 Prerequisites
Ensure that you have all required cables.
• Paper clip
DANGER
Hazard
Hazardous electrical voltages and currents can cause serious physical harm or death. Always use
insulated tools and follow proper safety precautions when connecting or disconnecting power
circuits.
Make sure all sources of power are turned off and have no live voltages present on feed lines or
terminals. Use a voltmeter to measure for voltage before proceeding.
Always contact the local utility company before connecting the enclosure to the utilities.
WARNING
Equipment Damage
This equipment is ESD sensitive. Proper ESD protections should be used when removing the fiber
access cover of the indoor ONT.
CAUTION
Service Disruption
Keep indoor ONTs away from direct sunlight. Prolonged exposure to direct sunlight can damage the
unit.
Note: Observe the local and national laws and regulations that may be applicable to this
installation.
Observe the following:
• The indoor ONT should be installed in accordance with the applicable requirements of the
NEC or CEC. Local authorities and practices take precedence when there is conflict
between the local standard and the NEC or CEC.
• The indoor ONT must be installed by qualified service personnel.
• Indoor ONTs must be installed with cables that are suitably rated and listed for indoor use.
• See the detailed specifications in the Chapter 5, “G-1425G-B unit data sheet” for the
temperature ranges of these ONTs.
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Note: The G-1425G-B cannot be stacked with another ONT or with other equipment. The
ONT mounting requirements are:
• Allow a minimum 100 mm clearance above the top cover.
• Allow a minimum 50 mm clearance from the side vents.
• Do not place any heat source directly above the top cover or below the bottom cover.
2
Review the connection locations, as shown in Figure 6-1, “G-1425G-B ONT connections”
(p. 72).
WPS LED
3
Connect the Ethernet cables to the RJ-45 ports.
4
Route the POTS cable directly to the RJ-11 port as per local practices.
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DANGER
Hazard
Fiber cables transmit invisible laser light. To avoid eye damage or blindness, never look directly
into fibers, connectors, or adapters.
WARNING
Equipment Damage
Be careful to maintain a bend radius of no less than 1.5 in. (3.8 cm) when connecting the fiber
optic cable. A very small bend radius in the cable can result in damage to the optic fiber.
Connect the fiber optic cable with SC/APC adapter to the SC/APC connector on the bottom of
the ONT.
Note: Fiber cable preparation varies depending on the type and size of the inside or
outside plant fiber cable being spliced to the SC/APC fiber optic pigtail cable.
6
Connect the power cable to the power connector.
7
Power up the ONT unit by using the power switch.
8
If used, enable the Wi-Fi service.
a. Locate the WLAN button on the ONT; see Figure 6-1, “G-1425G-B ONT connections” (p. 73)
for location of the WLAN button.
b. Press the WLAN button to change the status of the Wi-Fi service.
9
Verify the ONT LEDs, voltage status, and optical signal levels; see the Nokia ONT Hardware
and Cabling Installation Guide.
10
Activate and test the services; see the Nokia ONT Hardware and Cabling Installation Guide.
11
If used, configure the SLID; see the Nokia ONT Configuration, Management, and
Troubleshooting Guide.
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12
If necessary, reset the ONT.
a. Locate the Reset button on a G-1425G-B indoor ONT as shown in Figure 6-1, “G-1425G-B
ONT connections” (p. 73).
b. Insert the end of a straightened paper clip or other narrow object into the hole in the Reset
button to reset the ONT.
END OF STEPS
RTRV-ONT::ONT-1-1-1-1-1;
ED-ONT::ONT-1-1-1-1-1;
2
If used, disable the Wi-Fi service by pressing the WLAN button. The following figure shows the
location of the WLAN button.
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WPS LED
3
Power down the unit by using the on/off power switch.
4
Disconnect the POTS, Ethernet, and power cables from the ONT; see Figure 6-2, “G-1425G-B
indoor ONT connections” (p. 76) for the connector locations on the G-1425G-B indoor ONT.
DANGER
Hazard
Fiber cables transmit invisible laser light. To avoid eye damage or blindness, never look directly
into fibers, connectors, or adapters.
Disconnect the fiber optic cables.
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a. Unplug the fiber optic cable with SC/APC connector from the bottom of the ONT.
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b. Attach a fiber dust cover to the end of the SC/APC connector.
6
Replace the old ONT with a new ONT on a flat surface, such as a desk or shelf.
7
Connect the Ethernet cables directly to the RJ-45 ports; see Figure 6-2, “G-1425G-B indoor
ONT connections” (p. 76) for the location of the RJ-45 ports.
8
Connect the POTS cable directly to the RJ-11 port as per local practices; see Figure 6-2, “G-
1425G-B indoor ONT connections” (p. 76) for the location of the RJ-11 ports.
DANGER
Hazard
Fiber optic cables transmit invisible laser light. To avoid eye damage or blindness, never look
directly into fibers, connectors, or adapters.
If required, have approved service personnel who are trained to work with optic fiber clean the
fiber optic connection. See the Nokia ONT Configuration, Management, and
Troubleshooting Guide for more information about fiber optic handling, inspection, and
cleaning.
10
DANGER
Hazard
Fiber cables transmit invisible laser light. To avoid eye damage or blindness, never look directly
into fibers, connectors, or adapters.
WARNING
Equipment Damage
Be careful to maintain a bend radius of no less than 1.5 in. (3.8 cm) when connecting the fiber
optic cable. A very small bend radius in the cable can result in damage to the optic fiber.
Connect the fiber optic cable with SC/APC adapter into the SC/APC connector on the bottom of
the ONT.
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Note: Fiber cable preparation varies depending on the type and size of the inside or
outside plant fiber cable being spliced to the SC/APC fiber optic pigtail cable.
11
Connect the power cable to the power connector.
12
Power up the unit by using the power switch.
13
If used, enable the Wi-Fi service by pressing the WLAN button; see Figure 6-2, “G-1425G-B
indoor ONT connections” (p. 76) for the location of the WLAN button.
14
If used, configure the SLID; see the Nokia ONT Configuration, Management, and
Troubleshooting Guide for more information.
Note: A new SLID or the old SLID may be used with the replacement ONT.
If a new SLID is used, the new SLID must also be programmed at the P-OLT using TL1 or
a network manager.
If the old SLID is used, no changes need to be made at the P-OLT; see the operations and
maintenance documentation for the OLT for more details.
15
Verify the ONT LEDs, voltage status, and optical signal levels; see the Nokia ONT Hardware
and Cabling Installation Guide.
16
Activate and test the services; see the Nokia ONT Hardware and Cabling Installation Guide.
17
If necessary, reset the ONT.
a. Locate the Reset button on a G-1425G-B indoor ONT as shown in Figure 6-2, “G-1425G-B
indoor ONT connections” (p. 76).
b. Insert the end of a straightened paper clip or other narrow object into the hole in the Reset
button to reset the ONT.
END OF STEPS
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Figure 6-3 G-1425G-B ONT in wall mounting bracket
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6.7.2 Procedure
Use this procedure to mount an G-1425G-B ONT on a wall. Two installation options are available:
• Option 1—facing the room for the LEDs to be visible
• Option 2—facing the wall for the connectors and buttons to be visible
1
Place the indoor ONT unit:
a. Facing the room, go to Step 2. See Figure 6-8, “ONT in wall mount bracket—facing the
room” (p. 84).
b. Facing the wall, go to Step 3. See Figure 6-7, “ONT to wall mount connection” (p. 83).
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2
Mount the ONT on a wall facing the room using the wall mount bracket (3FE 49555 AA), as
shown in Figure 6-4, “G-1425G-B wall mount bracket” (p. 79).
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a. Determine the location of the two anchor holes for the wall mount bracket. The bracket can
be used as a template for marking and drilling the holes.
It is recommended to use a level to ensure that the ONT unit is installed properly.
b. Drill two holes 35 mm (1.37 in.) depth into the wall and with the centers spaced 157 mm (6.2
in.).
c. Insert the two mounting screws and optional anchors into the holes, leaving a 2 mm (0.078
in.) gap between the screw head and the wall.
d. At this point, perform a test to ensure that the wall mount bracket fits securely over the screw
heads. Mount the bracket flush to the wall so that it does not warp or twist.
e. Remove the wall mount bracket from the wall.
f. Route the power cord through the slot in the wall mount bracket. The ferrite bead on the
power cord should remain on the underside of the wall mount bracket. See Figure 6-5, “Wall
mount bracket power cord placement” (p. 81).
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Figure 6-5 Wall mount bracket power cord placement
Wall
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g. Connect the power cord to the G-1425G-B ONT. See Figure 6-6, “Power cord to ONT
connection” (p. 82).
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Wall
LAN1
LAN2
LAN3 WPS
LAN4 LED
Mounting TEL
WLAN
RESE
T
POWE
bracket
R
ON/OF
F
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h. Install the ONT into the wall mount bracket by lifting the unit above the bracket and sliding it
downward onto the bottom ledge of the bracket. See Figure 6-7, “ONT to wall mount
connection” (p. 83).
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Figure 6-7 ONT to wall mount connection
Wall
Mounting
bracket
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i. Seat the ONT into the wall mount bracket by engaging the hooks on the base of the unit with
those on the bracket; see Figure 6-8, “ONT in wall mount bracket—facing the room” (p. 84).
Engaging the hooks ensures that the ONT stays in place while the unit is mounted onto the
wall.
j. Connect the cables.
k. Hang the unit onto the wall. Figure 6-8, “ONT in wall mount bracket—facing the room”
(p. 84) shows the cables routed through the wall mount bracket and the ONT facing the
room.
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3
Mount the ONT facing the wall using the wall mount bracket (3FE 49555 AA).
a. Determine the location of the two anchor holes for the wall mount bracket. The bracket can
be used as a template for marking and drilling the holes.
It is recommended to use a level to ensure that the ONT unit is installed properly.
b. Drill two holes 35 mm (1.37 in.) depth into the wall and with the centers spaced 157 mm (6.2
in.).
c. Insert the two mounting screws and optional anchors into the holes, leaving a 2 mm (0.078
in.) gap between the screw head and the wall.
d. At this point, perform a test to ensure that the wall mount bracket fits securely over the screw
heads. Mount the bracket flush to the wall so that it does not warp or twist.
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f. On a flat surface such as a desk, install the ONT into the wall mount bracket by lifting the unit
above the bracket and sliding it downward onto the bottom ledge of the bracket.
g. Seat the ONT into the wall mount bracket by engaging the hooks on the base of the unit with
those on the bracket. Engaging the hooks ensures that the ONT stays in place while the unit
is mounted onto the wall.
h. Mount the unit onto the wall.
i. Connect the cables. See Chapter 6, “Install or replace a G-1425G-B indoor ONT”.
Figure 6-6, “Power cord to ONT connection” (p. 82) shows the mounted unit facing the wall
with the cables (including the fiber) installed.
END OF STEPS
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7 Configure a G-1425G-B indoor ONT
7.1 Overview
7.1.1 Purpose
7.1.2 Contents
7.1 Overview 87
GUI configuration 90
7.2 General configuration 90
7.3 HGU mode GUI configuration 90
7.4 Log in to the web-based GUI 90
Viewing device information and connection status 92
7.5 Overview 92
7.6 Viewing overview information 92
7.7 Viewing device information 94
7.8 Viewing LAN status 95
7.9 Viewing WAN status 97
7.10 Viewing WAN IPv6 status 99
7.11 Viewing STA information 101
7.12 Viewing Neighboring Access Points 103
7.13 Viewing home networking information 104
7.14 Viewing Optics module status 106
7.15 Viewing statistics 107
7.16 Viewing voice information 110
Network configuration 113
7.17 Overview 113
7.18 Configuring LAN 113
7.19 Configuring LAN IPv6 115
7.20 Configuring WAN 117
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7.50 Configuring SLID 174
7.51 Managing the device 175
7.52 Backing up the configuration 176
7.53 Restoring the configuration 176
7.54 Upgrading firmware 177
7.55 Rebooting the device 178
7.56 Resetting to factory defaults 179
7.57 Diagnosing WAN connections 180
7.58 Viewing log files 182
7.59 Generating a delta configuration file 183
RG Troubleshooting Counters 186
7.60 Overview 186
7.61 Viewing Residential Gateway (RG) troubleshooting counters 186
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GUI configuration
1
Open a web browser and enter the IP address of the ONT in the address bar.
The Login page displays.
The default gateway IP address must be same as the one printed on the device label. You can
connect to this IP address using your web browser after connecting your PC to one of Ethernet
ports of the ONT. The static IP address of your PC must be in the same default gateway subnet
as the ONT.
CAUTION
Service Disruption
Pressing the Reset button for less than 10 seconds reboots the ONT; pressing the Reset
button for 10 seconds resets the ONT to the factory defaults, except for the LOID and SLID.
Enter your username and password in the Login page.
The default end-user account name and the default password for this account are printed on
the device label. The superadmin account is meant for the Operator and is unique per device.
Contact your Nokia representative to obtain the superadmin password based on the serial
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Log in to the web-based GUI
Note: If you forget the current username and password, press the reset button for 10
seconds and the default values for the username and password are recovered at startup.
3
Click Login. The Device Information page displays.
END OF STEPS
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7.5 Overview
7.5.1 Purpose
This chapter describes procedures to view device information and connection status on the
G-1425G-B.
7.5.2 Contents
7.5 Overview 92
7.6 Viewing overview information 92
7.7 Viewing device information 94
7.8 Viewing LAN status 95
7.9 Viewing WAN status 97
7.10 Viewing WAN IPv6 status 99
7.11 Viewing STA information 101
7.12 Viewing Neighboring Access Points 103
7.13 Viewing home networking information 104
7.14 Viewing Optics module status 106
7.15 Viewing statistics 107
7.16 Viewing voice information 110
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Viewing overview information
Field Description
Overview Information
Internet Status Indicates whether or not the G-1425G-B associated with the IP WAN address is on the Internet
WiFi Status Indicates whether or not the G-1425G-B associated with the IP WAN address is on WiFi
Voice Status Indicates whether or not the G-1425G-B associated with the IP WAN address is on Voice
Network Topology
Displays the port number, type, and serial number of the network topology
Devices
2
Ensure that you are connected to the Internet.
END OF STEPS
Note: Upon login, the GPON Home Gateway window displays the WAN status block on
the bottom left part of each window. This block shows the WAN connection ID, the WAN
status, and any WAN errors.
This block is accurate upon login, but it is static.
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Viewing LAN status
Field Description
Device Running Time Amount of time the device has run since last reset in hours, minutes, and seconds
END OF STEPS
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Field Description
Wireless Information
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Viewing WAN status
Field Description
Ethernet Information
END OF STEPS
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Field Description
WAN Connection List Drop-down menu listing all WAN connections. The connection shown is the connection for which
WAN status is shown.
VLAN VLAN ID
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Viewing WAN IPv6 status
Field Description
END OF STEPS
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Field Description
WAN Connection List Drop-down menu listing all WAN connections. The connection shown is the connection for which WAN
status is shown.
VLAN VLAN ID
IPv6 Address IPv6 address that identifies the device and its location
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Viewing STA information
Field Description
END OF STEPS
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Field Description
END OF STEPS
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Viewing Neighboring Access Points
Field Description
Field Description
2
Click Scan.
END OF STEPS
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Viewing home networking information
Field Description
Local Interface
Ethernet Table displays the number of Ethernet connections and their settings
Wireless Table displays the number of wireless connections and their settings (2.4GHz and 5GHz)
Local Devices
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Field Description
You can:
• Click Delete to delete a particular local device connection.
• Click Refresh to display up-to-date information.
END OF STEPS
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Viewing statistics
Field Description
Laser Bias Current (ONT ANI-ONT-Side Optical Measurements) Laser bias current, measured in uA
Optics Module Voltage (ONT ANI-ONT-Side Optical Measurements) Optics module voltage, measured in V
Optics Module Temperature (ONT ANI-ONT-Side Optical Measurements) Optics module temperature, measured in C
Rx Optics Signal Level at 1490 nm (ONT ANI-ONT-Side Optical Received optics signal level at 1490 nm, measured in
Measurements) dBm
Tx Optics Signal Level at 1310 nm (ONT ANI-ONT-Side Optical Transmitted optics signal level at 1310 nm, measured in
Measurements) dBm
Lower (ONT ANI-ONT-Side Optical Measurements-Optical Threshold) Lower optical threshold, measured in dBm
Upper (ONT ANI-ONT-Side Optical Measurements-Optical Threshold) Upper optical threshold, measured in dBm
END OF STEPS
Click Status→Statistics from the left pane in the GPON Home Gateway page. The Statistics
page displays.
Select the LAN tab, WAN tab or WLAN tab to view the respective ports.
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Viewing statistics
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END OF STEPS
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Viewing voice information
Field Description
Line Status Depending on the line chosen, the line options are:
• Up
• Initializing
• Registering
• Unregistering
• Error
• Testing
• Quiescent
• Disabled
The default is Disabled
Phone number Phone number configured for a telephone line 1; For example, +13290611266
Register Error Code SIP standard error code for the register status; for example, 401, 403, 503
This field is blank if the register is set to OK
Register Error Reason SIP standard error reason for the register status
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Field Description
END OF STEPS
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Overview
Network configuration
7.17 Overview
7.17.1 Purpose
This chapter describes the network configuration tasks supported by G-1425G-B ONTs.
7.17.2 Contents
2
Configure the following LAN parameters:
Field Description
Port Mode
All Ports to Bridge Mode Select this checkbox to set all ports to bridge mode.
Port 1 - 4 Select the port mode for each port and click Save:
• Route Mode
• Bridge Mode
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Configuring LAN IPv6
Field Description
DHCP Lease Time Enter the DHCP lease time (in min).
3
Click Save.
You can click Refresh to display up-to-date information.
4
Configure the Static DHCP parameters:
Field Description
MAC Address Enter the MAC address for the static DHCP.
IPv4 Address Enter the IPv4 address for the static DHCP.
5
Click Add.
You can also use this panel to delete a Static DHCP MAC address or IPv4 address.
END OF STEPS
2
Configure the following parameters:
Field Description
Prefix Config Select a prefix config option from the list, either WANConnection (prefix is obtained from the
WAN) or Static (enables you to enter the prefix).
Interface This field appears if you selected the Wan Connection option for the “prefix config” field. Select a
WAN connection interface from the list.
Whether the address info through Select this checkbox to enable address information retrieval through DHCP.
DCHP
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Configuring WAN
Field Description
Whether other info obtained Select this checkbox to enable retrieval of other information through DHCP.
through DHCP
Maximum interval for periodic RA Enter the maximum interval (in seconds) for periodic Router Advertisement messages. The
messages interval range is from 4 to 1800.
Minimum interval for periodic RA Enter the minimum interval (in seconds) for periodic Router Advertisement messages. The
messages interval range is from 4 to 1800.
3
Click Save/Apply.
END OF STEPS
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2
Configure the following parameters:
Field Description
WAN Connection List Select a WAN connection from the list to set the connection parameters.
Service Select the checkboxes to enable service types for this connection.
3
Click Save.
Click Delete to delete the entries.
END OF STEPS
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Configuring WAN DHCP
2
Configure the following parameters:
Field Description
DHCP Option 50 Persistent Select this checkbox to enable DHCP Option 50 persistent.
Enable DHCP Option 60 Select this checkbox to enable DHCP Option 60 (vendor class identifier).
Enable DHCP Option 61 Select this checkbox to enable DHCP Option 61 (client identifier).
Enable DHCP Option 77 Select this checkbox to enable DHCP Option 77.
Enable DHCP Option 90 Select this checkbox to enable DHCP Option 90.
3
Click Save.
Click Refresh to display up-to-date information.
END OF STEPS
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2
Configure the following parameters:
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Configuring Wireless 2.4GHz
Field Description
Channel Select a channel from the list or select Auto to have the channel automatically assigned.
Transmitting Power Select a percentage for the transmitting power from the list:
• Low (25%)
• Medium (50%)
• High (75%)
• Maximum (100%)
WMM Select Enable or Disable from the list to enable or disable WiFi multimedia.
Total MAX Users Enter the number of total MAX users. The maximum number of users is 64.
SSID Configuration
1
SSID Select Select the SSID from the list.
Port Mode Select a port mode from the list. Route is the default.
Field Description
WPA Encryption Mode Select a WPA encryption mode from the list:
• AES
• TKIP/AES
WPS Mode Select a WPS mode from the list: PBC (Push Button Connect) or PIN (Personal Identification Number) or AP
PIN
Domain Grouping Select this checkbox to enable domain grouping. When enabled the fields Domain Name, WAN Interface,
Number of IP, and LAN List become visible. To know more about configuring the fields, refer to the Domain
Grouping section of Table 7-17, “Wireless (5GHz) parameters” (p. 123).
Notes:
1. When the SSID select, SSID name, password and encryption mode is configured same between 2.4GHz
and 5GHz network, the band steering feature is enabled.
3
If you have enabled and configured WPS, click WPS connect.
4
Click Save.
Click Refresh to display up-to-date information.
END OF STEPS
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Configuring Wireless 5GHz
2
Configure the following parameters:
Field Description
• 80 MHz
Field Description
Channel Select a channel from the list or select Auto to have the channel automatically assigned.
Transmitting Power Select a percentage for the transmitting power from the list:
• Low (25%)
• Medium (50%)
• High (75%)
• Maximum (100%)
WMM Select Enable or Disable from the list to enable or disable WiFi multimedia.
Enable MU-MIMO Select Enable or Disable from the list to enable or disable MU-MIMO.
Total MAX Users Enter the total number of MAX users. The maximum number of users is 64.
SSID Configuration
1
SSID Select Select the SSID from the list.
SSID Broadcast Select Enable or Disable SSID broadcast from this list.
Port Mode Select a port mode from the list. Route is the default.
WPS Mode Select a WPS mode from the list: PBC (Push Button Connect) or PIN (Personal Identification Number) or
AP PIN
Domain Grouping
Domain Grouping Select this checkbox to enable domain grouping. The fields Domain Name, Create One New Domain,
WAN Interface, Number of IPs and List LAN are available when the Domain Grouping field is enabled.
Create One New Domain Select this checkbox to create a new domain.
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Configuring wireless scheduling
Notes:
1. When the SSID select, SSID name, password and encryption mode is configured same between 2.4GHz
and 5GHz network, the band steering feature is enabled.
3
If you have enabled and configured WPS, click WPS connect.
4
Click Save.
Click Refresh to display up-to-date information.
END OF STEPS
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2
Select the Schedule Function checkbox to turn the wireless signal off for the configured
period.
3
Click the plus sign (+) to add a scheduling rule.
A separate panel displays for configuring wireless schedule rules.
4
Enter a start time and end time for the period in which you want the wireless signal off.
5
Select Everyday or Individual Days from the list.
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Configuring IP routing
6
If you select Individual Days, select the checkboxes for the desired days.
The Recurrence Pattern shows the rules created to date.
7
If desired, click the plus sign (+) to add more rules.
8
Click Save Changes.
END OF STEPS
2
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Field Description
IPv4 Interface Select a WAN connection previously created in the WAN page from the list.
3
Click Add.
Click Refresh to display up-to-date information.
END OF STEPS
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Configuring TR-069
2
Configure the following parameters:
Field Description
DNS Proxy Select the Enabled checkbox to enable DNS proxy and click Save.
New Domain Associate an origin domain with a new domain and click Add.
END OF STEPS
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2
Configure the following parameters:
Field Description
Periodic Inform Enable Select this checkbox to enable periodic inform updates.
Periodic Inform Interval(s) Enter the time between periodic inform updates, in seconds.
3
Click Save.
Click Refresh to display up-to-date information.
END OF STEPS
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Configuring GRE tunnel
2
Configure the following parameters:
Field Description
Tunnel Name Select Create new GRE Tunnel or select an existing tunnel from the list.
The tunnel name is automatically assigned by the system.
Up to 3 GRE tunnels are supported.
Primary Remote End Enter an IP address or FQDN that is unique in the system.
Secondary Remote End (optional) If the primary remote endpoint is down or unreachable, the secondary remote endpoint
becomes active, if configured.
The secondary remote endpoint remains active until it becomes unreachable, in which
case the primary remote endpoint becomes active again. Revertive mode is not
supported.
If both endpoints are unreachable, the GRE tunnel is declared down.
Connected Remote End This field displays the current data traffic path for the GRE tunnel.
Traffic timeout to start pings Enter the traffic timeout in seconds (2 to 1024).
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Field Description
No. of retries before unreachable Enter the number of retries before the tunnel is declared down (0 to 100).
3
Click Save.
Click Delete to delete the entries.
END OF STEPS
1
Click Network→US Classifier from the left pane in the GPON Home Gateway page. The US
Classifier page displays.
All classifier policies are displayed in the policy table in the page.
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Configuring Upstream (US) Classifier
2
Configure the following parameters:
Field Description
Tunnel Type The tunnel type is set to GRE and cannot be modified.
Tunnel Interface Select a tunnel interface from the list: No Tunnel, GRE Tunnel, or LAN traffic.
VLAN Tag This field is not configurable. The VLAN tag is set to 8100 (hexadecimal).
VLAN Priority Enter a VLAN priority level (0 to 7). A lower number indicates a higher priority.
IP TOS/DSCP This field is not configurable. All tunnel packets are generated with a default DSCP value
(usually 0).
3
Click Save.
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4
To delete a policy, click Delete for the applicable policy in the policy table.
A policy can only be deleted if it is not associated with any classifier rules.
5
Click Network→US Classifier from the left pane in the GPON Home Gateway page and select
the Classifier tab.
All classifiers are displayed in the classifier table in the page.
6
Configure the following parameters:
At least one field must be selected to create a classifier. A maximum of four fields may be
selected to create a classifier; this includes the interface field.
Field Description
Interface Select an interface from the list; for example, None, LAN, 2.4G SSID, or 5G SSID.
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Configuring Upstream (US) Classifier
Field Description
Priority Select a priority level from 1 to 8. The lower the number, the higher the priority. No more
than 1 classifier can be created with the same priority.
7
Click Save.
8
To delete a classifier, click Delete for the applicable classifier in the classifier table.
A classifier can only be deleted if it is not associated with any classifier rules.
9
Expand Classifier Rules.
All classifier rules are displayed in the classifier rules table in the page.
10
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Field Description
Interface Select an interface from the list; for example, None, LAN, 2.4G SSID, 5G SSID.
11
Click Save.
You can click Refresh to display up-to-date information.
12
To delete a classifier rule, click Delete for the applicable classifier rule in the classifier rules
table.
END OF STEPS
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Configuring QoS
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2
Configure the following parameters:
Field Description
QoS Setting
Type Select a QoS service layer type from the list: L2 or L3.
Classification Criteria
Classification Result
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Configuring QoS
Field Description
DSCP Remark Enter the value for the DSCP mark (range: 0-63); valid only for L3 Criteria.
802.1p Remark Enter the value for the 802.1p (range: 0-7).
Forwarding Policy Enter the number for the forwarding policy (range: 1-7).
Protocol Select a protocol from the list, or select the Exclude checkbox.
Source IP and Source IP Enter the values for the source IP and IP mask, or select the Exclude checkbox.
Mask
Destination IP and Enter the values for the destination IP and IP mask, or select the Exclude checkbox.
Destination IP Mask
Source Port and Source Enter the values for the source port and port max (highest port number) or select the Exclude checkbox.
Port Max
Destination Port and Enter the values for the destination port and port max (highest port number), or select the Exclude
Destination Port Max checkbox.
3
Click Add to add a QoS policy.
You can click Edit to edit the QoS rules or Delete to delete the QoS configuration.
Figure 7-31, “QoS rules edit window” (p. 140) shows the window for editing the QoS rules.
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END OF STEPS
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Configuring Mesh
2
Enter the Beacon serial number and click Add.
The following information displays:
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Field Description
Beacon Serial Number Indicates the serial number of the extender Nokia WiFi beacon device.
Onboarding Status Indicates whether the extender Nokia WiFi beacon associated with the serial number is configured to the
mesh or not. If it is configured then the extender beacon MAC address is added to the Root.
Backhaul Status Indicates the status of the backhaul connection. It represents the backhaul status of Good, Normal, or
Bad values, between the Root Access Point and the extender Access Point.
Friendly Name Indicates the friendly name that is defined while on-boarding the extender Nokia WiFi beacon using the
Nokia WiFi Mobile Application.
Note: The number of the entries in the mesh parameters table depends on number of
extenders in the home network. If you have two extenders, then there will be two entries in
the mesh parameters table.
Click Refresh to display up-to-date information.
END OF STEPS
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Overview
Security configuration
7.32 Overview
7.32.1 Purpose
This chapter describes the security configuration tasks supported by G-1425G-B ONTs
7.32.2 Contents
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2
Configure the following parameters:
Field Description
Attack Protect (Protection against Select Enable or Disable from the list.
DoS or DDoS attacks) The default is Enable.
3
Click Save.
Click Refresh to display up-to-date information.
END OF STEPS
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Configuring the MAC filter
2
Configure the following parameters:
Field Description
Ethernet Interface
MAC Filter Mode Select the MAC filter mode from the list: Blocked or Allowed.
MAC Address Select the MAC address from the list or enter the address in the text field.
Wi-Fi SSID
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Field Description
MAC Filter Mode Select the MAC filter mode from the list: Blocked or Allowed.
MAC Address Select a MAC address from the list or enter the address in the text field.
MAC Address Enter the MAC address description in the text field.
Description
3
Click Save.
You can click Edit to edit the MAC rules or Delete to delete a MAC address.
Figure 7-35, “Mac rules edit page” (p. 146) shows the window for editing the MAC rules.
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Configuring the IP filter
END OF STEPS
2
Configure the following parameters:
Field Description
Field Description
3
Click Save.
Click Refresh to display up-to-date information.
END OF STEPS
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Configuring the URL filter
2
Configure the following parameters:
Field Description
Enable URL filter Select the checkbox to enable the URL filter.
URL filter type Select the option to block the URL or allow the URL.
URL List
Note: You cannot use URL filtering for HTTPS. The URL is encrypted when using HTTPS.
3
Click Add Filter.
END OF STEPS
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2
Click Activate extended parental control to activate the extended version of parental control.
3
Click OK in the pop-up window. The advanced parental control page displays.
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Configuring parental control
4
Click on the plus sign (+) to create a group. The create new group page displays
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5
Click Add.
6
You can click on each field such as Device, Access Internet, URL, Schedule, and Bed Time
to configure the related parameters.
The following page displays the parental control access internet information.
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Configuring parental control
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Configuring parental control
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The following page displays the parental control bed time information.
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Configuring parental control
7
Configure the following parameters:
Field Description
Access Internet
Device
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Device MAC Address Enter the MAC address and click Add Device.
Field Description
URL
Blocked URL Address Enter the URL address to be blocked and click Add
Schedule
From Enter the time for the schedule to be in effect and click Add
To
Bed Time
From Enter the time for the bed time to be in effect and click Add
To
8
Click Activate base parental control, to go back to default parental control window.
You can click Refresh to update the displayed information.
You can click Help for more information.
END OF STEPS
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Configuring DMZ and ALG
2
Configure the following ALG parameters:
Field Description
ALG Config Select the checkboxes to enable the protocols to be supported by the ALG: FTP, TFTP, SIP, H323,
RTSP, L2TP, IPSEC, PPTP.
3
Click Save ALG.
4
Configure the following DMZ parameters:
Field Description
Enable DMZ Select this checkbox to enable DMZ on the chosen WAN connection.
DMZ IP Address Select Custom Settings and enter the DMZ IP address or select the IP address of a connected
device from the list.
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5
Click Save DMZ.
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1
Click Security→Access Control from the left pane in the GPON Home Gateway page. The
Access Control page displays.
2
Configure the following parameters:
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Configuring access control
Field Description
ICMP, Telnet, SSH, HTTP, TR-069, HTTPS, Select an access control level for each protocol:
SFTP WAN side: Allow, Deny, or Trusted Network Only
LAN side: Allow or Deny
3
Click Save.
You can click Refresh to display up-to-date information.
4
Optionally, add one or more subnet trusted networks.
The maximum number of entries is 32.
You can also use the Source IP fields to delete a previously created entry for a subnet trusted
network.
Field Description
Source IP Start Enter a start IP address for the new subnet trusted network.
Source IP End Enter an end IP address for the new subnet trusted network.
5
Click Add.
END OF STEPS
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7.40 Overview
7.40.1 Purpose
This chapter describes the application configuration tasks supported by the G-1425G-B ONTs.
7.40.2 Contents
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Configuring port forwarding
2
Configure the following parameters:
Field Description
Internal Client Select a connected device from the list and enter the associated IP address.
Notes:
1. Only active devices are shown on this list.
3
Click Add.
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2
Configure the following parameters:
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Configuring DDNS
Field Description
Open Protocol Select the open port protocol from the list:
• TCP
• UDP
• TCP/UDP
Trigger Protocol Select the triggering port protocol from the list:
• TCP
• UDP
• TCP/UDP
Notes:
1. Only active devices are shown on this list.
3
Click Add.
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2
Configure the following parameters:
Field Description
Enable DDNS Select this checkbox to enable DDNS on the chosen WAN connection.
DDNS Status Displays the status of the DDNS: Synchronized, Synchronization failed, or blank if no update
message has been received from the ISP.
3
Click Save.
Click Refresh to display up-to-date information.
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END OF STEPS
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Configuring NTP
2
Configure the following parameters:
Field Description
Enable NTP Service Select this checkbox to enable the NTP service.
Primary Time Server Select a time server from the list or select Custom settings and enter the address of the time server.
Secondary Time Server Select a time server from the list or select Custom settings and enter the address of the time server.
Tertiary Time Server Select a time server from the list or select Custom settings and enter the address of the time server.
Interval Time Enter the interval at which to get the time from the time server, in seconds.
Time Zone Select the local time zone from the list.
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3
Click Save.
Click Refresh to display up-to-date information.
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2
Select the Enable UPnP/DLNA checkbox to enable UPnP/DLNA.
3
Click Save.
Click Refresh to display up-to-date information.
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Configuring voice
2
Configure the following parameters:
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Field Description
Voice Setting
DigitMap A string of characters with a length limit of 1024 bytes. A dial plan can consist of several dial plan
tokens. Each token is a component of the overall dial plan.
Line Setting
3
Click Save.
END OF STEPS
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Overview
Maintenance
7.47 Overview
7.47.1 Purpose
This chapter describes the maintenance tasks supported by G-1425G-B ONTs.
7.47.2 Contents
indicate which password rule has not been followed, for example:
1
Click Maintenance→Password from the left pane in the GPON Home Gateway page. The
Password page displays.
2
Configure the following parameters:
Field Description
New Password Enter the new password (must adhere to the password rules).
Re-enter password Re-enter the new password (must match the new password entered above exactly).
3
Click Save.
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Configuring LOID
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2
Configure the following parameters:
Field Description
3
Click Save/Apply.
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2
Configure the following parameters:
Field Description
3
Click Save.
Click Refresh to display up-to-date information.
END OF STEPS
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Managing the device
2
Configure the following parameters:
Field Description
3
Click Add.
Click Refresh to display up-to-date information.
END OF STEPS
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2
Click Export to export the current ONT configuration to a backup file.
END OF STEPS
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Upgrading firmware
2
Click Choose file and select a backup file.
3
Click Import to restore the ONT to the saved backup.
END OF STEPS
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2
Click Choose file and select the firmware file.
3
Click Upgrade to upgrade the firmware.
END OF STEPS
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Resetting to factory defaults
2
Click Reboot to reboot the ONT.
END OF STEPS
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2
Click Factory Default to reset the ONT to its factory default settings.
END OF STEPS
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Diagnosing WAN connections
2
Choose IPv4 or IPv6 to select the protocol type from the drop-down menu.
3
Select a WAN connection to diagnose from the list.
4
Enter the IP address or domain name.
5
Select the test type: ping, traceroute, or both.
6
Enter the number of ping attempts to perform (1 - 1000); the default is 4.
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7
Enter a ping packet length (64-1500); the default is 64.
8
Enter the maximum number of trace hops (1-255); the default is 30.
9
Click Start Test. The results will be displayed at the bottom of the page.
10
Click Cancel to cancel the test.
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Select a write level from the list to determine which types of events are recorded in the log file:
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Generating a delta configuration file
• Emergency
• Alert
• Critical
• Error
• Warning
• Notice
• Informational
• Debug
3
Select a reading level from the list to determine which types of events to display from the log
file:
• Emergency
• Alert
• Critical
• Error
• Warning
• Notice
• Informational
• Debug
The log file is displayed at the bottom of the page.
4
Click Save.
You can click Refresh to display up-to-date information.
You can click Export to export the log file to your local machine.
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1
Click Maintenance→Delta CFG Tool from the left pane in the GPON Home Gateway page.
The Delta CFG Tool page displays.
• To generate a delta CFG file without merging with a previous CFG file, go to Step 2.
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2
Generating a delta CFG file without merging with a previous delta CFG file
a. Click Start Record Delta CFG.
b. Perform the required configuration such as adding/deleting WAN connection, changing WAN
connection VLAN ID, changing ACS URL and so on. If reboot is needed after modifying a
parameter, for example, changing LAN port mode from route to bridge, wait until the ONT is
rebooted and continue with the configuration.
c. Click Stop Record Delta CFG to stop recording.
d. Click Export Delta CFG File to download the delta CFG file to the local computer. The delta
CFG file is in plain text format with the filename delta_config_result.txt. If required, rename
the file and convert the file to .tar format before downloading it to the ONT.
3
Generating a delta CFG file and merging the file with a previously generated file
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Generating a delta configuration file
This option allows a user to select a delta CFG file from the local computer which will be
merged with the recorded commands. The generated delta CFG file will include the content of
the selected delta CFG file and the new modifications.
a. Click Choose file and select an existing delta CFG file from the local computer to merge
with the recorded commands.
Note: Choose the delta CFG file before clicking Start Record Delta CFG. The delta
CFG file chosen needs to be in plain text format and not in the .tar format.
b. Click Start Record Delta CFG.
c. Perform the required configuration such as adding/deleting WAN connection, changing WAN
connection VLAN ID, changing ACS URL and so on. If reboot is needed after modifying a
parameter, for example, changing LAN port mode from route to bridge, wait until the ONT is
rebooted and continue with the configuration.
d. Click Stop Record Delta CFG to stop recording.
e. Click Export Delta CFG File to download the delta CFG file to the local computer. The delta
CFG file is in plain text format with the filename delta_config_result.txt. If required, rename
the file and convert the file to .tar format before downloading it to the ONT.
END OF STEPS
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RG Troubleshooting Counters
7.60 Overview
7.60.1 Purpose
This section describes the RG troubleshooting counters GUI procedures.
7.60.2 Contents
1
Click RG Troubleshooting→RG Troubleshoot Counters from the left pane in the GPON
Home Gateway page. The RG Troubleshoot Counters page displays.
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Viewing Residential Gateway (RG) troubleshooting counters
2
Configure the following parameters:
Field Description
Field Description
Internet Status Indicates whether the broadband connections is active (UP) or not (DOWN).
Latency This test is used to determine the lowest round-trip time in milliseconds by pinging the target
server multiple times
Click Latency Test to specify the time for the test.
The default is weekly, performed at idle to a public server.
DNS Response Time This test is used to determine the lowest round-trip time in milliseconds by sending a request to
the target DNS server.
Click DNS Response Test to specify the time for the test.
The default is weekly, performed at idle to a public server.
END OF STEPS
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8 ONT configuration file over OMCI
8.1 Overview
8.1.1 Purpose
8.1.2 Contents
8.2 Purpose
This procedure describes how to use configuration files over OMCI to configure ONTs. Some
advantages include:
• Flexibility to change the ONT default behavior by downloading configuration file
• Flexibility to update a deployed ONT by downloading updated parameters
• Ability to securely download any configuration file to an ONT
• Ability to avoid using embedded configuration files in ONT software
Note: This feature is supported for use with the 7360 ISAM FX and the 7342 ISAM FTTU.
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PRE ONT pre-configuration The XML-based PRECONFIG file controls the working All Nokia GPON and 10
file mechanics of the ONT for various services. The default GPON ONT.
behavior of different ONTs may vary based on the factory
settings.
The pre-configuration file includes the factory default value
for the residential gateway.
Note: The pre-configuration file does not work with SFU
ONTs; therefore, this feature applies only to Residential
Gateway ONTs.
The pre-configuration file can be used as is, but Nokia
provides its customers with the flexibility to customize the
pre-configuration file.
This pre-configuration file enables operators to change the
default behavior by downloading a customized
pre-configuration based on customer inputs.
This PRE XML file includes a custom OPERID.
The Nokia defined index for the PRECONFIG file is: "PRE"
CFG ONT configuration delta The XML-based CFG file updates the configurable All Nokia GPON and
file parameters (the PRE settings) in the existing PRE file of a 10GPON ONT.
deployed ONT, where required.
This configuration file enables operators to change the
deployed behavior by downloading customized updates in
the CFG file.
This file is used only to modify the parameters in the PRE
file; it is not used for service provisioning.
No OPERID is required, because the update is based on the
OPERID used for the PRE file.
The Nokia defined index for the PRECONFIG DELTA file is:
"CFG"
XML Voice XML file The Voice XML file provides an alternate method for All Nokia GPON and 10
securely downloading voice parameters from the OLT, rather GPON ONT.
than using FTP (OMCIv1/OMCIv2) or HTTPS (TR-069).
Downloading this file makes the applicable changes in the
voice parameters.
This file enables operators to change the voice behavior by
downloading the updated voice XML file.
Nokia recommends using this procedure, rather than
embedded voice XML files.
The Nokia defined index for the Voice XML file is: "XML"
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Table 8-1 Supported configuration files (continued)
GFT G.fast-related This text-based json script file controls the default behavior Nokia G.fast.
configuration file of the G.Fast ONT.
This file includes the provisioning parameters of the G.fast
transports layer; it does not include VLAN or QoS
provisioning.
While the ONT functions well with the default values; they
can optionally be customized.
While default values can work in VDSL mode, a download
file is required for the device to function as a G.fast ONT.
The Nokia defined index for the G.fast file is: "GFT"
Note: You cannot update the configuration using two files with the same name.
Broadlight(eg.I240WA- — ✓ — ✓
3FE54869AFGA80)
Broadcom(eg.G240WB- — ✓ ✓ ✓
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3FE56773BFGA07)
MTK(eg.G240WF) — ✓ ✓ ✓
Equipment Damage
Executing the following procedure will trigger the ONT to reboot, which will impact ongoing
services.
Use this procedures to configure ONTs using configuration files via legacy method and OMCI.
1
Upload the ABCXXXXVER TAR file to the /ONT/ directory in the OLT.
A maximum of 250 files can be kept in the OLT file system.
2
Using OLT commands, download the TAR file to the ONT.
For OLT commands, refer to the 7360 ISAM FX CLI Command Guide for 100_320Gbps FD NT
and FX NT, or the 7342 ISAM FTTU Operation and Maintenance Using TL1 and CLI.
Please note:
• pri-cfgfile-pland/dnload or sec-cfgfile-pland/dnload can be 1 to 14 characters.
• pri-cfgfile-pland and pri-cfgfile-dnload should be the same name.
Examples
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e. Configure equipment interface pland-cfgfile1=XMLXXXXXX1 and dnload-cfgfile1
XMLXXXXXX1
Configure equipment interface pland-cfgfile2=XMLXXXXXX2 and dnload-cfgfile2
XMLXXXXXX2
Although the OLT permits the above two steps without reporting an error, Nokia does not
recommend executing them, because the ONT may exhibit unexpected behavior.
f. If pland-cfgfileX=Auto and dnload-cfgfileX= Auto
The OLT will download the XML file from "sw-ctr-list" (configure equipment ont sw-ctrl)
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The ONT will distribute the configuration files to the different services based on the active indication
from the OLT and on the Nokia defined index.
The ONT automatically reboots to apply the configuration files. After the ONT reboots and reports
the active version, the OLT completes the file download procedure.
Operators must check the committed file from the OLT to verify whether the corresponding file has
been applied. If an error occurs, contact Nokia for support.
1
Generate the TAR file to be uploaded to the OLT.
Using the raw configuration file(s) provided by Nokia, generate the TAR file as follows:
a. On a Linux platform, rename the raw configuration file to adhere to the naming convention,
as described in section 8.3 “Supported configuration file types” (p. 189).
b. Tar the ABCXXXXVER raw configuration file:
tar -cf ABCXXXXVER.tar ABCXXXXVER
Where
ABCXXXXVER
Is the name of the file created in step i.
This creates two files: ABCXXXXVER and ABCXXXXVER.tar.
c. Rename ABCXXXXVER to ABCXXXXVER.org
d. Remove the “.tar” extension from ABCXXXXVER.tar file.
2
Upload the ABCXXXXVER TAR file to the /ONT/ directory in the OLT.
A maximum of 250 files can be kept in the OLT file system.
3
Using OLT commands, download the TAR file to the ONT.
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For OLT commands, refer to the 7360 ISAM FX CLI Command Guide for 100_320Gbps FD NT
and FX NT, or the 7342 ISAM FTTU Operation and Maintenance Using TL1 and CLI.
Please note:
• pri-cfgfile-pland/dnload or sec-cfgfile-pland/dnload can be 1 to 14 characters.
• pri-cfgfile-pland and pri-cfgfile-dnload should be the same name.
Examples
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The ONT will distribute the configuration files to the different services based on the active indication
from the OLT and on the Nokia defined index.
The ONT automatically reboots to apply the configuration files. After the ONT reboots and reports
the active version, the OLT completes the file download procedure.
Operators must check the committed file from the OLT to verify whether the corresponding file has
been applied. If an error occurs, contact Nokia for support.
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