BreezeCONFIG ACCESS Ver 4.3-030326 User Guide

BreezeCONFIG™
ACCESS
Configuration Utility
User’s Guide
March 2003
Version 4.3
Cat. No. 213417
BreezeCONFIG ACCESS User’s Guide
ii
© 2003 by Alvarion Ltd. All rights reserved.
No part of this publication may be reproduced in any material form

without the written permission of the copyright owner.
Trade Names
Alvarion®, BreezeACCESS®, BreezeCOM®, BreezeLINK®,

BreezePHONE®, BreezeNET®, WALKair®, WALKnet® are trade names
of Alvarion Ltd. Other brand and product names are registered
trademarks or trademarks of their respective companies.
Statement of Conditions
The information contained in this manual is subject to change without

notice. Alvarion Ltd. shall not be liable for errors contained herein or
for incidental or consequential damages in connection with the
furnishing, performance, or use of this manual or equipment supplied
with it.
Important Notice
iii
Important Notice
This user's guide is applicable to BreezeCONFIG ACCESS version 4.3
and is delivered subject to the following conditions and restrictions:
♦ This manual contains proprietary information belonging to Alvarion
Ltd. Such information is supplied solely for the purpose of assisting
explicitly and properly authorized users of BreezeCONFIG ACCESS.
♦ No part of its contents may be used for any other purpose,
disclosed to any person or firm or reproduced by any means,
electronic and mechanical, without the express prior written
permission of Alvarion Ltd.
♦ The text and graphics are for the purpose of illustration and
reference only. The specifications on which they are based are
subject to change without notice.
♦ The software described in this document is furnished under a
license. The software may be used or copied only in accordance
with the terms of that license.
♦ Information in this document is subject to change without notice.
♦ Corporate and individual names and data used in examples herein
are fictitious unless otherwise noted.
♦ Alvarion Ltd. reserves the right to alter the product specifications
and descriptions in this publication without prior notice. No part of
this publication shall be deemed to be part of any contract or
warranty unless specifically incorporated by reference into such
contract or warranty.
♦ The information contained herein is merely descriptive in nature,
and does not constitute a binding offer for the sale of the product
described herein.
iv
User’s Guide
Table of
Contents
Introducing BreezeCONFIG ACCESS .............................. 1-1
Working with BreezeCONFIG ACCESS ............................ 2-1

Introducing the Configuration Utility Window .......................................2-2
Working with the Toolbar Options .........................................................2-5
Local Network Autodiscovery..................................................................... 2-5
Locating a Device Based on IP Address...................................................... 2-5
Setting an IP Address Based on the MAC Address ..................................... 2-6
Working with the Menu Options ............................................................2-7
File Menu.................................................................................................. 2-7
Mode Menu ............................................................................................. 2-10
Tools Menu ............................................................................................. 2-12
Settings Menu ......................................................................................... 2-12
Help Menu .............................................................................................. 2-12
Working in Unit Configuration Mode.................................................... 2-13
Working in Multiple Configuration Mode.............................................. 2-14
Working with the Firmware Upgrade Utility ......................................... 2-17
Working with Unit Configurations.................................. 3-1

Unit Control Parameters........................................................................3-3
Unit Status & Info Parameters ...............................................................3-5
SUs Unit Status & Info Parameters ........................................................... 3-7
IP Parameters........................................................................................3-9
Air Interface Parameters ..................................................................... 3-11
General 1 Air Interface Parameters.......................................................... 3-11
General 2 Air Interface Parameters.......................................................... 3-14
Flexible Hopping ..................................................................................... 3-19
ATPC Air Interface Parameters ................................................................ 3-23
AlvariBase Air Interface Parameters ........................................................ 3-26
Introducing BreezeCONFIG ACCESS
v
Best AU Parameters ............................................................................ 3-28

Network Management Parameters ....................................................... 3-30
General Network Management Parameters .............................................. 3-31
Traps and Events .................................................................................... 3-33
Traps Control .......................................................................................... 3-35
Bridging Parameters............................................................................ 3-36
General Bridging Parameters ................................................................... 3-36
VLAN Parameters .................................................................................... 3-39
Performance Parameters ..................................................................... 3-42
Service Parameters ............................................................................. 3-45
Security Parameters............................................................................ 3-48
RADIUS Parameters ............................................................................ 3-50
Voice Parameters ................................................................................ 3-52
Dialing Parameters.............................................................................. 3-55
GPS Parameters .................................................................................. 3-60
GPS Hopping Parameters......................................................................... 3-60
GPS Alarms Parameters........................................................................... 3-62
Site Survey ......................................................................................... 3-64
Traffic Statistics ...................................................................................... 3-64
Hop Statistics .......................................................................................... 3-66
Per Rate Counters ................................................................................... 3-68
Tx Counters............................................................................................. 3-70
Rx Counters ............................................................................................ 3-73
ATPC Counters ........................................................................................ 3-74
AU Alarms ............................................................................................... 3-75
Reading Trap Messages.................................................. 4-1

Trap Table ............................................................................................ 4-2
vi
User’s Guide
Table of Figures
Figure 2-1: Configuration Utility Window...........................................................2-2
Figure 2-2: Secondary Tabs ...............................................................................2-4
Figure 2-3: Locate Device Window .....................................................................2-5
Figure 2-4: Set IP Window .................................................................................2-6
Figure 2-5: File Menus ......................................................................................2-7
Figure 2-6: Create Device List Window ..............................................................2-8
Figure 2-7: Filter Settings Window.....................................................................2-9
Figure 2-8: Mode Menu ...................................................................................2-10
Figure 2-9: Tools Menu....................................................................................2-12
Figure 2-10: Settings Menu .............................................................................2-12
Figure 2-11: Multiple Configuration Mode .......................................................2-15
Figure 2-12: Multiple Configuration Window ...................................................2-16
Figure 2-13: Firmware Upgrade Window..........................................................2-17
Figure 3-1: Unit Control Parameters..................................................................3-3
Figure 3-2: Unit Status & Info Tab – Access Unit ...............................................3-5
Figure 3-3: Unit Status & Info SUs Info Tab – Access Unit.................................3-7
Figure 3-4: IP Parameters Tab – Subscriber Unit ...............................................3-9
Figure 3-5: Air Interface General 1 Tab – Access Unit – 2.4 Band ....................3-11
Figure 3-6: Air Interface General 2 Tab – Subscriber Unit without Voice..........3-14
Figure 3-7: Air Interface General 2 Tab – AU-BS ..............................................3-15
Figure 3-8: Air Interface Flexible Hopping Tab – Access Unit – XL....................3-19
Figure 3-9: Air Interface Flexible Hopping Tab – Access Unit - MMDS Band.....3-20
Figure 3-10: Air Interface ATPC Tab – Access Unit...........................................3-23
Figure 3-11: Air Interface ATPC Tab – Subscriber Unit ....................................3-23
Figure 3-12: Air Interface AlvariBase Tab – AU-BS-WA Unit.............................3-26
Figure 3-13: Best AU Tab ................................................................................3-28

vii
Figure 3-14: General Network Management Tab – Access Unit ........................ 3-31
Figure 3-15: Traps & Events Network Management Tab.................................. 3-33
Figure 3-16: Traps Control Network Management Tab – Access Unit............... 3-35
Figure 3-17: General Bridging Tab – Subscriber Unit with Voice ..................... 3-36
Figure 3-18: VLAN Tab – Access Unit .............................................................. 3-39
Figure 3-19: Performance Tab – Access Unit ................................................... 3-42
Figure 3-20: Service Tab – Subscriber Unit ..................................................... 3-45
Figure 3-21: Security Tab (SU) ........................................................................ 3-48
Figure 3-22: RADIUS Tab................................................................................ 3-50
Figure 3-23: Voice Tab .................................................................................... 3-52
Figure 3-24: Dialing Tab ................................................................................. 3-55
Figure 3-25: GPS Hopping Tab........................................................................ 3-60
Figure 3-26: GPS Alarms Tab.......................................................................... 3-62
Figure 3-27: Site Survey Traffic Tab – Subscriber Unit with Voice ................... 3-64
Figure 3-28: Site Survey Hop Statistics Tab .................................................... 3-66
Figure 3-29: Site Survey Per Rate Counters Tab – Subscriber Unit.................. 3-68
Figure 3-30: Site Survey Per Rate Counters – Access Unit............................... 3-69
Figure 3-31: Site Survey Tx Counters Tab....................................................... 3-70
Figure 3-32: Site Survey Rx Counters Tab ...................................................... 3-73
Figure 3-33: Site Survey ATPC Counters Tab – Access Unit ............................ 3-74
Figure 3-34: AU Alarms Site Survey Tab ......................................................... 3-75
Figure 4-1: Trap Monitor Tab ............................................................................ 4-2

viii
1-1
Chapter 1
Introducing
BreezeCONFIG
ACCESS
The BreezeCONFIG ACCESS utility is an SNMP-based (Simple Network
Management Protocol) application designed to manage BreezeACCESS
system components. The system administrator can use the
BreezeCONFIG ACCESS utility to control a large number of units from
a single location.
The BreezeCONFIG ACCESS utility features:

♦ Unit status and current configuration verification.
♦ Selected unit configuration modification.
♦ Simultaneous configuration modification of multiple units.
♦ Firmware upgrading for single or multiple units.
♦ Traffic statistic and performance data monitoring.
♦ Trap monitoring.
1-2
Working with BreezeCONFIG ACCESS
2-1
Chapter 2
Working with
BreezeCONFIG
ACCESS
About This Chapter
This chapter is comprised of the following sections:

♦ Introducing the Configuration Utility Window, page 2-2,
describes how to access the main BreezeCONFIG ACCESS window
and describes the various window components.
♦ Working with the Toolbar Options, page 2-5, describes the
features available through the BreezeCONFIG ACCESS toolbar,
including device Autodiscovery, device location and defining device
IP addresses based on MAC addresses.
♦ Working with the Menu Options, page 2-7, describes each option
available through the BreezeCONFIG ACCESS File, Mode, Tools and
Help menus.
♦ Working in Unit Configuration Mode, page 2-13, describes how to
operate when modifying the configuration of a single unit.
♦ Working in Multiple Configuration Mode, page 2-14, describes
how to simultaneously modify the configuration of multiple units.
♦ Working with the Firmware Upgrade Utility, page 2-17,
describes how to upload new software versions to one or more
units.
2-2
Introducing the Configuration

Utility Window
The main BreezeCONFIG ACCESS window, which is referred to as the
Configuration Utility window, enables you to access a wide array of
monitoring and configuration options, which are described in the
following sections.
This section describes how to access the Configuration Utility window

and provides a brief description of each window component.
To access the Configuration Utility window:

1. From the Windows Start menu, select Programs and then select
BreezeCONFIG ACCESS.
2. From the displayed menu, select BreezeCONFIG ACCESS. The
Configuration Utility window is displayed, as shown below.
Title Bar
Menu Bar
Toolbar Tab
Selection
Device Selected
List Tab
SNMP Control
Community Buttons
Figure 2-1: Configuration Utility Window
The Configuration Utility window is comprised of the following

components:
♦ Title Bar: Identifies the application and the IP address of the
selected unit (in Unit Configuration mode) and enables you to
minimize, maximize and close the application.
♦ Menu Bar: Enables you to access multiple options and application
functionality. For more information, refer to Working with the Menu
Options, on page 2-7.
2-3
♦ Toolbar: The toolbar is comprised of the following four buttons.
Local Network Autodiscovery: Automatically discovers

stations connected to the local (Ethernet) network.
Locate Device: Locates an individual unit by its IP

address.
Set IP: Sets a unit’s IP address based on its MAC

address.
For more information, refer to Working with the Toolbar Options, on

page 2-5.
♦ Device List: The Device List displays the units that can currently
be managed by the BreezeCONFIG ACCESS utility.
Each unit is displayed according to the unit's IP address and unit
type as well as the unit location, which is defined in the Unit Status
& Info tab.
The Device List can be sorted by clicking one of the column
headers, for example Type. The list is sorted in ascending order
according to the selected column. The default sorting selection is IP
Address. Click the column header again to sort in descending
order.
Units are selected from this list for configuration. To select a unit,
double-click the relevant row in the Device List. The entry is
highlighted in black when it is selected. Information is then
gathered from the device and displayed in the selected tab area.
Once all information is loaded, the entry is highlighted in blue;
therefore, wait until the entry highlighting turns from black to blue
before reviewing or modifying the configuration.
In Multiple Configuration mode you can use the standard Windows
Shift or Ctrl key commands to select multiple units.
♦ SNMP Community: The SNMP Community area enables you to
enter a new SNMP community string, which is used by
BreezeCONFIG ACCESS when sending an SNMP request to the
selected device(s).
Unit information can be viewed only when using its Read or
Read/Write community string. Otherwise the unit does not appear
in the Device List. Configurable parameters can be changed only
when using the Read/Write community string.
To change the community string, type the community string in the
Community field. Then, click to confirm the new community
string.
A unit's community string can be modified in the Network Mgmt
tab.
2-4
♦ Tab Selection: The Tab Selection area is comprised of several tabs,

each corresponding to a workspace containing a specific group of
parameters. The tabs and parameters contained in several of the
tabs vary according to unit type and SW version. If no device is
selected, the Tab Selection area comprises all possible tabs for all
unit types. This includes the Accounting tab that is only applicable
to devices operating with SW version 3.x.
♦ Selected Tab: The Selected Tab area is a workspace that varies
according to the tab selected. The Selected Tab area enables you to
view status or performance data and modify specific parameters,
depending on the tab selected.
♦ Secondary Tabs: Certain Selected Tab areas are further divided
into multiple workspaces, to provide all required parameters in the
selected tab category. In these cases, the Selected Tab area
contains a Secondary Tabs area, as indicated below.
Secondary
Tabs
Figure 2-2: Secondary Tabs
♦ Control Buttons: All Configuration Utility windows contain the

following buttons.
Minimizes the BreezeCONFIG ACCESS utility. The

application is minimized and displayed as in the
system tray. Click the icon to restore the application.
Implements the current modifications.
Updates the information displayed in the window

using current values acquired from the unit.
Closes the current window without implementing

any modifications.
2-5
Working with the Toolbar

Options
This section describes how to work with the options available through
the BreezeCONFIG ACCESS utility toolbar.
Local Network Autodiscovery

To initiate the Autodiscovery process, in the toolbar, click . The
Autodiscovery mechanism detects all stations connected to the local
(Ethernet) network. The Device List is updated to reflect the
devices/stations identified by the Autodiscovery process.
Locating a Device Based on IP

Address
The Locate Device feature enables you to find an individual unit using
its IP address. This includes units located behind a router, which
cannot be detected by the Local Network Autodiscovery mechanism.
To locate a unit using its IP address:
1. In the toolbar, click , or select Locate Device from the Tools

menu. The Locate Device window is displayed, as shown below.
Figure 2-3: Locate Device Window
2. In the Enter IP address field, enter the IP address of the unit to

be located and click . Once located, the unit information
is displayed in the Device List.
3. Click to close the Locate Device window.

2-6
Setting an IP Address Based on the

MAC Address
The Set IP Address feature simplifies the procedure for defining IP
address information for newly-added units that are still defined by
their default IP settings. This feature can only be used if the
management station is on the same Ethernet segment as the unit and
not behind the router.
To set an IP address:
1. In the toolbar, click , or select Set IP from the Tools menu.

The Set IP window is displayed, as shown below.
Figure 2-4: Set IP Window
2. In MAC Address field, enter the unit’s MAC address.

3. In the IP Address field, enter the required IP address for the unit.
4. In the Subnet Mask field, enter the required subnet mask.
5. In the Default Gateway field, enter the unit’s default gateway.
6. Click . The Set IP window is closed and a confirmation
message is displayed indicating when the modifications are to take
effect. In addition, the MAC address is displayed beneath each
unit IP address.
NOTE:
In order to see the unit after assigning the IP address, the assigned IP address must be
on the same IP subnet as the management station of the BreezeCONFIG ACCESS
utility. Otherwise, use the Locate Device feature, as described on page 2-5, to find the
unit.
2-7
Working with the Menu

Options
The following sections describe the various options available through
the BreezeCONFIG ACCESS menu bar. Note that the menus differ
depending on the selected mode.
File Menu
The File menu available in Unit Configuration mode is different than
the menu available in Multiple Configuration mode, as shown below.
The File menu enables you to access various operations that support
the featured functionality of the BreezeCONFIG ACCESS utility, as
shown below.
Unit Configuration Mode Multiple Configuration

Mode
Figure 2-5: File Menus
The File menu is comprised of the following options:

♦ Export Unit Parameters: In Unit Configuration mode, this option
enables you to save the configuration of a selected unit to a file. By
selecting Export Unit Configuration from the File menu or by
clicking the Export button in the Unit Control tab, the Save As
window is displayed. Enter a file name and select a directory to
save the configuration file as a BreezeACCESS configuration file,
with the extension.acc.
2-8
♦ Create Device List File: This option enables you to create a site
file based on a range of IP addresses, as follows:
1. From the File menu, select Create Device List File. The Create
Device List File window is displayed, as shown below.
Figure 2-6: Create Device List Window
2. In the From field, enter the first IP address to be included in

the range.
3. In the To field, enter the last IP address in the range.
NOTE:
It is recommended that only IP addresses of existing devices be included in the defined
range. When the list is loaded, the application searches for each unit included in the list.
If non-existent addresses are included, this prolongs the searching process. Therefore, it
is recommended that, if necessary, two or several lists be created to limit the number of
invalid IP addresses for which the application must search.
4. Click OK. The Save As window is displayed, where you can
enter a file name and select a directory to save the site file. The
file is saved as an.ste file.
2-9
♦ Filter Device List: This option enables you to view selected units
in the Device List based on defined criteria. The Device Filter
enables you to view only those files selected or to exclude certain
files, as follows:
1. From the File menu, select Filter Device List. The Filter
Settings window is displayed, as shown below.
Figure 2-7: Filter Settings Window
2. Mark the Enable Filtering field to activate the Device List

Filter.
3. In the Filter by field, from the dropdown list, select the
parameter by which the Device List is to be filtered.
4. In the Filter String field, enter the criteria by which the Device
List is to be filtered. For example, enter a specific location or
set of locations. You can enter more than one criterion in the
Filter String field, divided by commas. In addition, you can
enter the beginning of an integer to exclude or include a set of
devices. For example, if you select IP address as the Filter by
option and enter the first one or several digits, then all devices
beginning with those digits in their IP addresses are included
or excluded.
2-10
♦ Load Devices: The option enables you to load a list of units that
are saved as a site file. The list of devices can be loaded either into
the Device List of the main Configuration Utility window or to the
Firmware Upgrade window. The Select Site window is displayed,
enabling you to select the required site file, which is saved with the
extension.ste. Once the devices in the file are added to the Device
List of the main Configuration Utility window, the application
attempts to locate each device in turn. After a device is located, its
Type and Location fields are updated. This process may take
several minutes, depending on the number of devices included in
the list. If a device is not located, it remains in the list and the Type
and Location fields are not updated. This automatic location
mechanism is not activated when loading a list to the Firmware
Upgrade window.
♦ Save Devices: This option enables you to save the units displayed
in the Device List as a site file. The Save As window is displayed,
enabling you to save the list of devices as a site file, with the.ste
extension.
♦ Exit: This option closes the BreezeCONFIG ACCESS utility.
Mode Menu
There are several modes in which you can operate the BreezeCONFIG
ACCESS utility. These modes are selected through the Mode menu,
which is shown below. The selected option(s) is indicated by a dot or
checkmark.
Figure 2-8: Mode Menu
The Mode menu is comprised of the following options:

♦ Unit Configuration: This is the default mode, which is used for
viewing and/or setting the parameters of a single selected unit. For
more information, refer to Working in Unit Configuration Mode, on
page 2-13.
2-11
♦ Multiple Configuration: This mode is used for preparing and

downloading configuration parameters to multiple units
simultaneously. For more information, refer to Working in Multiple
Configuration Mode, on page 2-14.
♦ Firmware Upgrade Window: Select this mode to launch the
Firmware Upgrade utility, which enables you to upgrade the
embedded software in multiple managed units. For more
information, refer to Working with the Firmware Upgrade Utility, on
page 2-17.
♦ Trap Quick View: When set to this mode, the management station
switches automatically to the Trap Monitor tab, if a trap message is
received and if the management station is included in the list of
trap host stations for the selected device. The trap host stations for
a selected device can be defined in the Network Management –
Traps & Events tab. In addition, to view the traps, the trap sending
option in the Network Management – Traps & Events tab for the
selected device must be enabled. This option is only operational in
Unit Configuration mode. The default is deselected, which means
not active.
♦ Automatic Reset after Apply: When this option is enabled, the
selected device is reset each time you click the Apply button after a
configuration modification. During the reset the device’s operation
is interrupted. Deselecting this option minimizes the number of
times the unit is reset and enables more continuous operation. The
default is selected, which means active.
NOTE:
If the Automatic Reset after Apply option is deselected, the unit must be reset through
the Unit Control window for most modifications to be applied.
2-12
Tools Menu
The Tools menu, which is only present in Unit Configuration mode,
provides access to unit definition and location functions that are also
available through the toolbar, as shown below.
Figure 2-9: Tools Menu
The Tools menu is comprised of the following options:

♦ Locate Device: This option enables you to find an individual unit
using its IP address. This includes units located behind a router.
For more information, refer to Locating a Device Based on IP
Address, on page 2-5.
♦ Set IP: This option enables you to set the IP address for a unit
based on its MAC address. For more information, refer to Setting an
IP Address Based on the MAC Address, on page 2-6.
Settings Menu
The Settings menu comprises a single option and sub-menu, as shown
below:
Figure 2-10: Settings Menu
Select Discovery Timeout and then select 10 sec, 5 sec or 2 sec to

define the maximum amount of time, in seconds, for which the system
searches for each device when using the Load Devices feature. For
more information on using the Load Devices feature, refer to File Menu
on page 2-7.
Help Menu
Selecting About from the Help menu enables you to view version and
product information regarding the current BreezeCONFIG ACCESS
application. In addition, the About window provides a link to the
Alvarion website.
2-13
Working in Unit Configuration

Mode
The Unit Configuration mode enables you to view the current
configuration of a selected device and modify the values of all relevant
device parameters. For a description of each configurable parameter,
refer to Chapter 3, Working with Unit Configurations.
The Device List on the left side of the main Configuration Utility window
can be loaded with updated device information using any one of the
following mechanisms:
♦ Local Network Autodiscovery: For a description of how to work
with this feature, refer to Local Network Autodiscovery, on page 2-5.
♦ Locate Device: For a description of how to work with this feature,
refer to Locating a Device Based on IP Address, on page 2-5.
♦ Load Devices: For a description of how to work with this feature,
refer to File Menu, on page 2-7.
Each time you implement the Local Network Autodiscovery feature, the
Device List is reset. Therefore, it is recommended that you start by
selecting the Local Network Autodiscovery feature. Then, you can add
additional devices using the Locate Device and Load Devices features.
Alternatively, you can choose not to use the Local Network
Autodiscovery feature and create the Device List using the Locate
Device and/or Load Devices features.
To select a unit to review or update its configuration, double-click the

relevant row in the Device List. When selected, the entry is highlighted
in black. Information is then gathered from the device and displayed in
the selected tab area. Once all information is loaded, the device is
highlighted in blue.
NOTE:
Wait until the Device List entry for the selected unit has turned blue before reviewing or
modifying any parameters.
2-14
Working in Multiple
Configuration Mode
The Multiple Configuration mode enables you to download
configuration parameters to multiple units simultaneously, including
various unit types, such as Subscriber and Access units.
When this option is selected in the Mode menu, all relevant

configuration fields become write-only, while the irrelevant fields are
disabled. In single Unit Configuration mode, some tabs may include
only those parameters that are applicable to the specific device
selected. For example, parameters that are specific to Access unit are
not displayed if the selected device is a Subscriber unit.
In Multiple Configuration mode, all the tabs are available, including

those that are only available for specific unit types in Unit
Configuration mode. Each configuration tab includes all relevant
parameters, including those that are only applicable to specific unit
types.
2-15
The Unit Status, Site Survey and Trap Monitor tabs are not included,
since these tabs do not include configurable parameters. It is
recommended that you manage devices operating with SW version 3.x
with BreezeCONFIG ACCESS version 3.0, since the support for
multiple configuration of these devices is limited.
Figure 2-11: Multiple Configuration Mode
NOTE:
If a parameter is configured that is not applicable to a certain unit type, the unit is not
successfully configured. For example, if the Bridging Mode parameter is configured and
uploaded to SU units, where this parameter is not supported, then the configuration for
all SU units fails.
The Device List on the left side of the main Configuration Utility window
can be loaded with updated device information using any of the
following mechanisms:
You can use one or both of these features to create a list based on
multiple sources. Since the Local Network Autodiscovery feature
causes the Device List to be reset, first apply the Local Network
Autodiscovery and then use the Load Devices feature to add additional
units to the Device List, as required.
2-16
To modify multiple unit configurations:

1. From the Device List of the main Configuration Utility window,
select the units requiring configuration modification. Use the
standard Windows Shift or Ctrl key commands to select multiple
units.
2. In the relevant configuration tabs, modify the required parameters
and click . For a description of each configurable
parameter, refer to Chapter 3, Working with Unit Configurations.
The Multiple Configuration window is displayed, as shown below.
Figure 2-12: Multiple Configuration Window
3. The Multiple Configuration window displays the selected units

and a list of the configuration modifications made during the
current multiple configuration session. Check the Reset units
after settings parameters field to reset all affected units after
loading the configuration modification. Click to load

the configuration modification to the selected units. A log of the
multiple configuration session is displayed during and after the
operation.
2-17
Working with the Firmware

Upgrade Utility
The Firmware Upgrade utility enables you to upgrade the embedded
unit software and determine the current active software version for
multiple managed units. New software versions can be simultaneously
downloaded to multiple units of any type, such as AUs, GUs and SUs.
To access the Firmware Upgrade utility, from the Mode menu, select
Firmware Upgrade Window. The Firmware Upgrade Window is
displayed, as shown below.
Figure 2-13: Firmware Upgrade Window
The Device List is displayed in the left side of the window. Each entry
includes the device IP address, unit type, current software version,
shadow software version and the software version to be used after the
next reset.
2-18
When the Firmware Upgrade utility is accessed, the current Device List
in the main Configuration Utility window is automatically loaded to the
Device List of the Firmware Upgrade utility. The Device List can also be
loaded with device information using any combination of the following
alternatives:
♦ Locate Device: For a description of how to work with this feature,
refer to Locating a Device Based on IP Address, on page 2-5.
You can use one or several of these alternatives to create a list based
on multiple sources. Note that the Local Network Autodiscovery causes
the Device List to be reset. Since there are additional features available
in the main Configuration Utility window, such as the Filter Device List
feature, it may be more convenient to prepare the required list of
devices in the main Configuration Utility window. Then, simply open the
Firmware Upgrade utility and the list is automatically loaded.
To upgrade unit software:

1. Select the units to be upgraded from the Device List on the left
side the window. Use the standard Windows Shift and Ctrl key
commands to select multiple units.
2. You can define the path to the required upgrade file in the
applicable selection boxes, or click the button on the right side of
each of the selection fields to open the Select firmware filename
window. There are separate selection fields for GU files, AU files,
SU files, and SU with voice support files. The available fields
correspond to the devices selected from the Device List. For
example, if the devices selected do not include any AUs, the
relevant AU selection fields are disabled. In addition, there are
separate fields for the two available types of flash memory, which
are Flash Type F and Flash Type S.
3. Enter the applicable remote filename password for the file to be
loaded. The password is <read/write community string>.<file
extension>. For Flash Type F, the file extension is.dwn and for
Flash Type S, the file extension is.fmr. The default read/write
community string is private.
4. Click to initiate the firmware upgrade. A log of the

upgrade process is displayed after the operation.
2-19
5. Click to modify the settings of the TFTP session used in

the upgrade download, as follows:
♦ Packet timeout: Defines the time, in seconds, for which the
upgrade process waits for an acknowledgement message. The
range is 1 to 30 seconds and the default is 3 seconds.
♦ Packet Retries: Defines the maximum number of retries,
which is the number of times a packet is retransmitted when
an acknowledgement is not received within the defined timeout
period. The range is 1 to 5 and the default is 3 retries.
♦ Session Retries: Defines the number of times the TFTP
session is retried before determining that the upgrade
procedure has failed. The range is 1 to 5 and the default is 3
retries.
♦ Number of Parallel Sessions: Defines the maximum number
of TFTP sessions that can be conducted simultaneously. The
range is 1 to 10 and the default is 10. In the event of too many
failures in the upgrade process it is advised that you reduce
the value of this parameter.
♦ Save to External Log: Defines whether the results of the
upgrade process are saved to a Log File. The default is Yes.
♦ Log File Name: Enables you to define the name and path to
the external Log File. Click the icon on the right to open a Save
As window, which enables you to navigate to the required
location and/or file.
♦ Conditional Downloading: When defined as Different, the
download operation occurs only if the version number, as
defined in the following parameter, is different from the
number of the current version in the device. When configured
to Always, the version is always downloaded without checking
the version numbers. The default is Always.
♦ Version Number: When the Conditional Downloading
parameter is defined as Different, this field is used to define
the version number of the downloaded firmware.
2-20
To work with the current and shadow software versions:
The active firmware version of multiple units can be managed as

follows:
♦ Click to use the Shadow software version in the

selected devices. Note that this is only temporary, since the
device(s) revert to the Current version after the next reset.
♦ Click to define the currently active version as the

new Current version in the selected devices.
The typical process is to run the Shadow version, and then change this
Shadow version to the Current version only after verifying that it
operates correctly.
Working with Unit Configurations
3-1
Chapter 3
Working with
Unit
Configurations
About This Chapter
Many of the configuration parameters provided by BreezeCONFIG

ACCESS are dependent on the type of device that is being configured
and its frequency band. This means that there are different windows
and parameters depending on whether an Access Unit or Subscriber
Unit is selected and whether you are configuring a BreezeACCESS XL,
II, V or MMDS system. In addition, units with voice support and GPS
comprise additional parameters and windows. Each parameter is
described according to the applicable unit type and frequency band,
unless the parameter is applicable to all devices. For detailed
information on each of the parameters refer to the System Manual.
This chapter is comprised of the following sections:

♦ Unit Control Parameters, page 3-3, describes how to reset the
unit and manage the unit's software versions.
♦ Unit Status & Info Parameters, page 3-5, describes the status
information displayed in the Unit Status & Info tab and how to
configure the unit name and location.
♦ IP Parameters, page 3-7, describes how to configure IP parameters
for the unit and how to control the unit's method of IP parameter
acquisition.
♦ Air Interface Parameters, page 3-11, describes how to configure
parameters that control the wireless communication between the
Subscriber and Access Units.
♦ Best AU Parameters, page 3-28, describes how to configure Access
Unit association preferences for Subscriber Units.
♦ Network Management Parameters, page 3-30, describes how to
configure access to the unit for management purposes and how to
configure parameters related to traps and the event log.
3-2
♦ Bridging Parameters, page 3-36, describes how to configure

bridge, VLAN support and ToS parameters.
♦ Performance Parameters, page 3-42, describes how to configure
parameters that affect the performance of the wireless link.
♦ Service Parameters, page 3-45, describes how to configure
parameters related to filtering options and Quality of Service.
♦ Security Parameters, page 3-48, describes how to configure WEP
Keys for authentication purposes.
♦ RADIUS Parameters, page 3-50, describes how to configure
parameters relating to RADIUS server-based authentication and
accounting.
♦ Voice Parameters, page 3-52, describes how to configure voice
quality and support parameters for Subscriber Units with voice
support.
♦ Dialing Parameters, page 3-55, describes how to configure dialing
and telephony network parameters for Subscriber Units with voice
support.
♦ GPS Parameters, page 3-60, describes how to configure hopping
synchronization and alarm parameters for GPS Units.
♦ Site Survey Parameters, page 3-64, describes the transmission
and reception information displayed in the Site Survey tab and how
to configure AU alarm parameters.
NOTE:
This manual describes how to configure parameters for BreezeACCESS units running
SW version 4.3. BreezeCONFIG ACCESS version 4.3 can also be used to configure
parameters for units running a lower SW version. However, in addition to the inclusion of
many new parameters in BreezeACCESS SW version 4.3, the functionality, range or
default value of some parameters may have changed between previous versions and
4.3. If you use this application to configure units running a lower SW version, refer to the
BreezeACCESS Administration Manual for the applicable SW version for details on
functionality and the values of the applicable parameters.
3-3
Unit Control Parameters

The Unit Control tab enables you to reset the unit and manage the
software versions in the selected unit(s), as shown below.
Figure 3-1: Unit Control Parameters
The Unit Control tab is comprised of the following components:

♦ Unit Type: Identifies the unit's function.
♦ Unit Name: Displays the name of the selected device, which can be
modified in the Unit Status & Info tab.
♦ Flash Type: Identifies the type of Flash memory installed in the
device, either STRATA FLASH Type S or Type F.
♦ Set Factory Defaults: Reverts the system parameters to the
original factory defaults, as follows.
Click Full to revert all parameters to the selected set of factory
default values.
NOTE:
You may lose connectivity to the unit.
Click Partial to revert all parameters to the factory default

values except for those parameters that are necessary to
ensure connectivity.
3-4
♦ Set Operator Defaults: Reverts the system parameters to the

configuration defined as the Operator's defaults. The Operator can
define a configuration file as the Operator's default, as described in
Save Current Configuration as Operator Defaults below.
Click Full to revert all parameters to the selected set of
Operator default values.
NOTE:
You may lose connectivity to the unit.
Click Partial to revert all parameters to the Operator default

values except for the parameters necessary to ensure
connectivity.
♦ Save Current Configuration as Operator Defaults: Enables you
to save the current configuration as a configuration file to be used
as the Operator defaults. To activate the Operator defaults, refer to
Set Operator Defaults above.
♦ Export Configuration: Click Export to save the unit's
configuration as a BreezeACCESS configuration file, with the
extension.acc. The Save As window is displayed, enabling you to
select a location for the file and to define a file name.
♦ Version After Reset: Click Reset Device to reset the selected unit
and apply any modifications made to the system parameters. The
SW version to be used after the reset is displayed.
♦ Shadow Version: Click Reset and Boot from Shadow Version to
activate the shadow software version. The unit is reset
automatically.
♦ Software Version: Click Use Current Version After Reset to
define the currently active version as the version to be activated
and used after the next reset.
NOTE:
To replace the Current version with the Shadow version, you must first click Reset and
Boot from Shadow Version and then click Use Current Version After Reset. If not,
the unit reverts to the original Current version after the next reset and the Shadow
version remains inactive.
♦ Exit Monitor or Telnet: Click Exit to log off from the current
Monitor or Telnet session.
♦ Monitor Logout Timer: Click the up and down arrows or enter a
number to define the number of minutes that the Monitor program
can remain inactive before the unit automatically exits from the
program. The time-out value can range from 1 to 999 minutes and
the default value is 5 minutes.
♦ SNMP Read ESSID: From the dropdown list, select whether to
Enable or Disable access to the ESSID and Run Time ESSID
parameters with the Read Community string. Normally, these
parameters are only accessible with the Write Community string.
3-5
Unit Status & Info Parameters

The Unit Status & Info tab enables you to define the name and location
of the selected unit. In addition, the Unit Status & Info tab displays
details regarding the unit's firmware and hardware versions. For SUs,
information regarding its associated AU is displayed, and for AUs
information regarding its associated SUs is displayed in a secondary
SUs Info tab. For units with voice support, information is displayed
regarding the voice hardware. For GU units, the status of the GPS
Antenna unit is displayed.
Figure 3-2: Unit Status & Info Tab – Access Unit
The Unit Status & Info tab is comprised of the following components:
♦ Unit Type: Identifies the unit's function.
♦ Unit Name: Enter a name for the selected unit. The default name is
BreezeACCESS-ACCESS.
♦ Location: Enter a descriptive geographical or site location for the
selected unit.
♦ MAC Address: Displays the unit's MAC address.
3-6
♦ Versions and Flash Memory

Software: Displays the version number of the unit's current
active software.
Shadow: Displays the version number of the unit's backup
software.
Version After Reset: Displays the version number of the
software that is defined to be active following the next reset.
Hardware: Displays the model identification of the unit
hardware
Flash Type: Displays the type of Flash memory installed in the
unit, either STRATA FLASH Type S or Type F.
Flash Size (M): Displays the size of the unit's Flash memory in
Megabytes.
Voice H/W (SU with voice only): Displays the model
identification of the unit's voice-enabling hardware.
♦ Number of Associated SUs (AU only): Displays the number of
Subscriber Units that are currently associated with the Access
Unit.
♦ Number of Associations Since Last Reset (AU only): Displays the
number of Subscriber Units that were associated with the Access
Unit since the last Reset, including duplicate associations and
re-associations.
♦ Associated SUs (AU only): Displays a list of the MAC addresses
and current software versions of all Subscriber Units currently
associated with the selected Access Unit.
♦ Associated AU (SU only): Displays the MAC address of the Access
Unit with which the Subscriber Unit is currently associated.
♦ Unit Status (GU only): Displays the current status of the GPS
Antenna. The status can be either UTC time is not available or
UTC is available. In this case, the date and time is also displayed.
3-7
SUs Unit Status & Info Parameters

Applicable to Access Units only, the SUs Info tab of the Unit Status &
Info tab provides association and QoS information regarding the SUs
associated with the selected AU.
Figure 3-3: Unit Status & Info SUs Info Tab – Access Unit
The SUs Info tab of the Unit Status & Info tab is comprised of the
following components:
♦ Association Info Table, which provides the following information
for each SU in the selected Access Unit’ associated SUs database.
MAC Address: The MAC address of the associated Subscriber
Unit.
Max Data Rate: The value configured for the Maximum Data
Rate parameter of the associated SU.
RSSI/dBm: The level at which the associated SU is received by
the selected AU. The value is displayed in RSSI and dBm.
Status: The current association status of the relevant SU. The
value can be Associated, Authenticated or Not
Authenticated.
Sw Version: The version of the software that is currently in use
by the associated SU.
3-8
♦ MIR/CIR Info Table, which provides QoS configuration

information for each SU in the associated SUs database.
MAC Address: The MAC address of the associated Subscriber
Unit.
MIR Rx: The value configured for the MIR - AU to SU
parameter of the associated SU.
CIR Rx: The value configured for the CIR - AU to SU parameter
of the associated SU.
MIR Tx: The value configured for the MIR - SU to AU
parameter of the associated SU.
CIR Tx: The value configured for the CIR - SU to AU parameter
of the associated SU.
Max Delay (msec): The value configured for the Maximum
Delay parameter of the associated SU.
3-9
IP Parameters
The IP Parameters tab enables you to define IP parameters for the
selected unit and determine its method of IP parameter acquisition.
The IP Parameters tab for GPS Units differs slightly from the tab for
Access and Subscriber Units in that the Access to DHCP parameter is
not available.
Figure 3-4: IP Parameters Tab – Subscriber Unit
The IP Parameters tab is comprised of the following components:

♦ IP Parameters
IP Address: Enter a static IP address for the selected unit. The
default IP address is 10.0.0.1.
Subnet Mask: Enter a static subnet mask for the selected unit.
The default subnet mask is 255.0.0.0.
Default Gateway: Enter an address for the unit's default
gateway. The default address for the default gateway is 0.0.0.0.
3-10
♦ DHCP Option: From the dropdown list, select an operational mode

for the DHCP mechanism, from the following options:
Select Disable to configure the IP parameters manually. The
unit then operates using the defined static IP parameters.
Select DHCP Only to cause the unit to search for and acquire
its IP parameters, including the IP address, subnet mask and
default gateway, from a DHCP server. If this option is selected,
configuring the static IP parameters is not required.
Select Automatic to cause the unit to search for a DHCP server
and acquire its IP parameters from the server. If a DHCP server
is not located within approximately 40 seconds, the currently
configured static parameters are used.
The default selection is Disable.
♦ Access to DHCP (AU and SU only): From the dropdown list, select
the port through which the unit searches for and communicates
with a DHCP server, from the following options:
fromWlanOnly
fromEthernetOnly
fromBoth
The default selection for Subscriber Units is fromWlanOnly
and the default selection for Access Units is
fromEthernetOnly.
♦ Run Time IP Settings
IP Address: Displays the unit's current IP address.
Subnet Mask: Displays the unit's current subnet mask.
Default Gateway: Displays the unit's current default gateway.
♦ Device Automatic Configuration
AutoConfig Option: From the dropdown list, select whether to
Enable or Disable the Auto Configuration mechanism.
Auto Configuration Status: Displays whether an Auto
Configuration file has or has not been received. The possible
values are Received or Not Received.
Request AutoConfig File: Click to initiate the Auto

Configuration mechanism.
NOTE:
Once the Auto Configuration mechanism is completed, the unit is automatically reset.
3-11
Air Interface Parameters

The Air Interface tab enables you to define parameters relating to the
communication between Access Units and Subscriber Units. The Air
Interface tab is divided into four or five secondary tabs, depending on
the type of unit selected. The General 1, General 2, Flexible Hopping,
and ATPC tabs are applicable to all units, while the AlvariBase tab is
only applicable to AlvariBase AU-BS-WA units. Many parameters vary
between unit types and frequency bands. The applicable unit type and
frequency band are clearly identified throughout the parameter
explanations, as required.
General 1 Air Interface Parameters

The General 1 tab of the Air Interface tab enables you to define ESSID,
data rate, association limitation and frequency setting parameters.
Figure 3-5: Air Interface General 1 Tab – Access Unit – 2.4 Band
3-12
The General 1 tab is comprised of the following components:

♦ Band: Displays the frequency band of the selected unit.
♦ Maximum Data Rate: From the dropdown list, select the required
maximum data rate for the selected unit. BreezeACCESS units can
operate at data rates of 1, 2 and 3 Mbps. Under certain conditions,
based on compatibility or range/speed trade-offs, etc., you may
prefer to limit the use of higher rates. The default value is 3 Mbps.
♦ ESSID: Enter the Extended Service Set ID for the selected unit. The
ESSID identifies the wireless network, which prevents the
unintentional merging of two collocated wireless networks, since an
SU can only associate with an AU that has the identical ESSID. The
ESSID can be a string of up to 31 case-sensitive printable ASCII
characters. The default value is ESSID1.
♦ Operator ESSID Option (AU only): From the dropdown list, select
whether to Enable or Disable the Operator ESSID. The Operator
ESSID is a secondary ESSID to be used when adding additional
Subscriber Units to existing deployments, where the primary ESSID
may differ among neighboring AUs. The default value is Disable.
♦ Operator ESSID (AU only): Enter the secondary Extended Service
Set ID for the selected Access Unit. The ESSID can be a string of up
to 31 case-sensitive printable ASCII characters. The default value is
ESSID1.
♦ RunTime ESSID (SU only): A read-only field that displays the
ESSID currently used by the selected Subscriber Unit to associate
with an Access Unit.
♦ Maximum Voice Sessions (AU only): This parameter is only
relevant to Access Units serving Subscriber Units with voice
support and if the ACSE Option is disabled. Click the up and down
arrows or enter a number to select the maximum number of
simultaneous voice sessions that can be conducted by the SUs
associated with the selected Access Unit. The available values range
from 0 to 50. The default value is 12.
♦ Current Number of Voice Sessions (AU only): A read-only field
that displays the current number of voice sessions being conducted
by the Subscriber Units associated with the selected Access Unit.
♦ Maximum Number of Associations (AU only): Enter the
maximum number of Subscriber Units that can associate with the
selected Access Unit. The available values range from 0 to 512. The
default value is 512.
♦ Hopping Shift (AU-BS only): Click the up and down arrows or
enter a number to select the required hopping shift, which defines a
different operational hopping sequence for collocated Access Units.
The default value is 0.
3-13
♦ Hopping Synchronization (AU-BS only): Click the up and down

arrows or enter a number to select the required hopping
synchronization status. Select from the following options:
Idle, which is used in stand-alone operation and does not
involve any synchronization.
Master, which means that the selected AU provides
synchronization signals to other AUs in the same chassis.
Slave, which means that the selected AU receives
synchronization signals from its associated Master unit or from
a GU module.
The default value is Idle.
♦ Hopping Set (AU 2.4 band only): Enter the required hopping set
number in the text box. Each hopping standard has 3 hopping sets,
which determine the availability of hopping sequences, which are
defined in the following parameter. Always use the same hopping
set per site with different hopping sequences. The available values
range from 1 to 3 and the default value is 1.
♦ Hopping Sequence (AU 2.4 band only): Enter the required
hopping sequence number in the text box. When more than one AU
is collocated in the same area, it is recommended that each AU be
assigned a different hopping sequence. The range is dependent on
the defined Hopping Band (hopping standard). The default value
is 1.
♦ Frequency Offset (BreezeACCESS XL and BreezeACCESS V
5.7GHz operating in ISM mode only): This parameter is not
applicable if the Hopping Band is defined as Flexible Hopping.
Click the up and down arrows or enter a number to select the offset
of the hopping band from the beginning of the available frequency
range. In BreezeACCESS XL units, the maximum value of the
frequency offset is determined by the overall available bandwidth
and selected hopping band, as described in the following
parameter. The default value is 0.
♦ Hopping Band: Applicable only to BreezeACCESS XL units
operating in the 2.6b, 3.5a, 3.5a1, 3.5b and 3.5ab bands. Units
operating in the MMDS band and in other XL bands are always
defined as Flexible Hopping. For units operating in the 2.4 band,
the field is read-only and the display is dependent on the factory
settings. For units to which this parameter applies, select the
required hopping band from the dropdown list. Values vary
depending on the operating band of the selected unit.
NOTE:
If the Hopping Band parameter is defined as Flexible Hopping and the Channel
Spacing is other than 2MHz, you must first define the Channel Spacing as 2MHz before
selecting a different value for the Hopping Band parameter.
3-14
♦ Transmit Antenna (AU-I, SU-I, SU-R only): From the dropdown

list, select which antenna is to be used for transmission purposes,
or whether both antennas can be used dynamically. Select from the
following options:
Antenna 1
Antenna 2
Both, which is the default.
♦ Number of Hopping Frequencies: A read-only field that displays
the number of hopping frequencies configured for the selected unit.
General 2 Air Interface Parameters

The General 2 tab of the Air Interface tab enables you to configure
power, ACSE voice scheduler and transmission limitation parameters
for the selected units.
Figure 3-6: Air Interface General 2 Tab – Subscriber Unit without Voice
3-15
Figure 3-7: Air Interface General 2 Tab – AU-BS
The General 2 tab of the Air Interface tab is comprised of the following
components:
♦ Acknowledge Delay Limit: From the dropdown list, select the
amount of time during which the unit waits to receive an
acknowledgement. Increasing the time increases the range of the
unit, but may decrease the overall performance and achievable
network throughput. The AU should be configured to the highest
value configured for any of its supported SUs. Select from the
following options:
Low, which enables a range of up to 10km.
Medium, which provides a range of up to 20km.
High, which provides a range of more than 20km.
The default value is Low.
♦ Rx Attenuation Control (IF-based SU only): From the dropdown
list, select the required value for reducing the gain in the receive
path. Available values include 0dB, 10dB and 25dB. The default
value is 0dB.
3-16
♦ Tx Power Level (AU-I and SU-I units with HW revision up to C

and SU-R units only): From the dropdown list, select the required
transmission power level for the selected unit. The available options
are High and Low. For SU-R units in XL bands an additional
Medium option is available. The value represented by each level
option is dependent on the unit type and frequency band. The
default selection is High.
♦ Power Level (AU-I/SU-I and SU-R units only): In some units the
Tx Power Level is set to a certain value at the factory to comply
with particular regulations and cannot be changed. This read-only
field displays whether the Tx Power Level parameter can or cannot
be changed. Possible display values include Changeable or
Unchangeable.
♦ Transmit Level (SU-I and AU-I units with HW revision D and
higher): Click the up and down arrows or enter a number to set the
level, in dBm, of the transmitted power at the antenna port.
Available values range from 0 to 21 dBm and the default value is
17 dBm.
♦ Tx Power Control (IF-based units only): Click the up and down
arrows or enter a number to select the relative gain of the
transmission power circuits. A value of 15 represents the highest
possible transmit power level, with a possible range of 0 to 15. The
default value is 15. The effect of this parameter on the transmitted
power is not linear and is also affected by the attenuation of the IF
cable. For more information regarding the actual effect of this
parameter, refer to the System Manual.
♦ Scanning Mode (SU only): From the dropdown list, select whether
the Subscriber Unit is to conduct Active or Passive scanning after
power-up.
♦ Send Roaming SNAP (SU only, except SU-BD and SU-BD1V):
This feature is applicable only to mobile units that can roam
between AUs. This feature enables fast distribution of a new
location for all clients behind the SU.
When enabled, the SU sends multicast SNAP messages via the
wireless link each time it associates with an AU, except for the first
association after reset. The SU sends one SNAP message for each
client learned on its Ethernet port, based on its bridging table. In
the SNAP message the client’s MAC address is used as the source
address. The AU that receives this SNAP message learns the new
location of the clients and forwards the SNAP to other AUs and
Layer-2 networking equipment via its Ethernet port. This facilitates
uninterrupted connectivity and the correct routing of transmissions
to these clients.
3-17
♦ Call Aging Time (AU only): Click the up and down arrows or enter
a number to select the amount of time, in seconds, that an Access
Unit waits for a re-association message from a Subscriber Unit
conducting a voice session before deleting the SU from its Call Info
database. Available values range from 1, which means no aging to
50 000 seconds and the default value is 1800 seconds.
♦ Wireless Trap Threshold: Click the up and down arrows or enter a
number to define the wireless link quality threshold for sending the
brzaccAUWirelessQualityTrap or brzaccSUWirelessQualityTrap,
which indicate that the quality has dropped below or has gone
above the specified threshold.
For AUs, the Wireless Trap Threshold is defined as a percentage
of retransmissions compared to total transmissions. The default
value is 30%.
For SUs, the Wireless Trap Threshold is defined in RSSI units,
with a value that is dependent on the specific unit type and
frequency band.
♦ Frequency Duplex (MHz) (XL bands only): A read-only field that
displays the frequency separation between the uplink and
downlink.
♦ Max Power Output: A read-only field that displays the maximum
output power at the unit's antenna port.
♦ AU Transmission Rate Control (SU only): From the dropdown list,
select whether to Enable or Disable the control of the AU
transmission rate to this specific SU. When enabled, the maximum
transmission rate of the AU to the specific SU is determined by the
value of the Maximum Data Rate parameter (see General 1 Air
Interface Parameters) in the SU. The default selection is Disable.
♦ ACSE Option (AU only): From the dropdown list, select whether to
Enable or Disable the voice scheduler protocol. This affects the way
the Access Unit controls the Subscriber Units with which it is
associated. The default selection is Disable.
♦ ACSE - Max Voice Sessions (AU only): This parameter is only
applicable if the ACSE Option is set at Enable. If the ACSE Option
is disabled, the Maximum Voice Sessions parameter, which is
defined in the General 1 tab, is applied. Click the up and down
arrows or enter a number to select the number of simultaneous
ACSE voice sessions that can be conducted by Subscriber Units
associated with the selected Access Unit. The available values range
3-18
♦ ACSE - Max Retransmissions of Data: This parameter is only

applicable if the ACSE Option is set at Enable. If the ACSE Option
is disabled, the Number of Retransmissions parameter, which is
defined in the Performance tab, is applied. Click the up and down
arrows or enter a number to select the number of times that
unacknowledged data packets are retransmitted before being
discarded. The available values range from 0 to 100. The default
value is 6.
♦ ACSE - Max Retransmissions of Voice (AU and SU with voice
only): This parameter is only applicable if the ACSE Option is set
at Enable. If the ACSE Option is disabled, the Number of
Retransmissions parameter, which is defined in the Performance
tab, is applied. Click the up and down arrows or enter a number to
select the number of times that unacknowledged voice packets are
retransmitted before being discarded. The available values range
♦ ACSE - Dwell Time: A read-only field that displays the amount of
time, in milliseconds, that the unit waits on the current channel
before hopping to the next available frequency, as defined in the
frequency settings. This parameter is only applicable if the ACSE
Option is set at Enable. If the ACSE Option is disabled, the Dwell
Time parameter, which is defined in the Performance tab, is
applied.
♦ MAC Address Deny List (AU only): This parameter enables you to
define units that are not authorized to receive services. The AU will
not provide services to a unit whose MAC Address is included in
the deny list.
3-19
Flexible Hopping
The Flexible Hopping tab of the Air Interface tab enables you to
configure frequencies and sequences for Flexible Hopping.
Figure 3-8: Air Interface Flexible Hopping Tab – Access Unit – XL

3-20
Figure 3-9: Air Interface Flexible Hopping Tab – Access Unit - MMDS Band
The Flexible Hopping tab of the Air Interface tab is comprised of the
♦ Planned Frequencies Table: A read-only display, the Planned
Frequencies table comprises the current list of frequencies
configured in the Frequency Table Actions section.
♦ Current Hopping Sequence Table: A read-only display, the
Current Hopping Sequence table comprises the unit's current
hopping sequence, based on the current list of available frequencies
after the frequencies are scrambled according to the selected
algorithm.
♦ Frequency Table Actions: The content of this section varies
according to the operating band of the unit. The read-only Low and
High fields indicate the lowest and highest frequencies of the band.
3-21
♦ Define Hopping Sub-Bands: In units operating in XL bands, in the

text box, enter the complete list of sub-bands and/or discrete
frequencies to be used for forming the hopping sequence. In units
operating in MMDS, 2.4, 5.2 or 5.7 bands, enter the sub-bands
and/or discrete frequencies to be added or deleted to or from the
current list of frequencies. Multiple entries must be divided by
commas only. Do not use spaces. Then, from the dropdown list,
select Add or Delete. Click Apply after verifying that the
Automatic Reset after Apply option in the Mode menu is
disabled. For more information on the required syntax and
available frequencies, refer to the System Manual.
♦ Erase All Subbands (Applicable to MMDS and 2.4 bands only):
Check the displayed box to delete all configured frequencies from
the Planned Frequencies Table.
♦ Flexible Hopping Channels (MMDS only): In the displayed text
box, enter the required values representing the channels to be
entered or deleted to or from the Planned Frequencies Table.
Multiple entries must be divided by commas only. Do not use
spaces. Then, from the dropdown list, select Add or Delete. Click
Apply after verifying that the Automatic Reset after Apply option
in the Mode menu is disabled. For more information on the syntax
required and available channels, refer to the System Manual.
♦ Spacing(Applicable to units operating in XL bands only): From
the dropdown list, select the required channel spacing. The
available options are 1.75MHz, 1MHz and 2MHz. The default is
2MHz.
NOTE:
In certain products that support “fixed” hopping bands, setting the channel spacing to
1.75MHz will automatically set the Hopping Band parameter (see Air Interface General
1) to Flexible Hopping.
♦ Channel Spacing (Applicable to units operating in XL bands
only): In some units the Channel Spacing cannot be modified.
This read-only field displays whether this parameter can or cannot
be changed. Possible display values include Changeable or
Unchangeable.
♦ Scrambling Mode: From the dropdown list, select the method by
which the selected frequencies are organized to form the actual
hopping sequence. Select from the following options:
Standard, which uses the same scrambling algorithm as
software versions 3.x and below. This mode should only be
selected for sequences with up to 6 frequencies. It is not
recommended for sequences with 7 or more channels, unless
compatibility with devices using previous software versions is
required.
3-22
Manual, which means that the scrambled sequence is defined

by the following Manual Sequence Definition parameter.
Enhanced, which means that the hopping sequence is
automatically generated using an enhanced algorithm. If
selected, the Spanning Factor parameter must be configured
for the associated Access Units.
♦ Manual Sequence Definition: In the displayed text box, enter the
order in which the selected unit hops from one defined frequency to
the next. The values entered relate to the index numbers beside the
entries in the Planned Frequencies Table. Multiple entries must
be divided by commas only. Do not use spaces.
♦ Erase Manual Sequence: Check the displayed box to delete the
values configured in the Manual Sequence Definition field.
♦ Spanning Factor (AU only): Use the up and down keys or enter a
number to select the spanning factor to be used with the enhanced
scrambling mode. The available values are dependent on the
number of frequencies in the Planned Frequencies Table. Refer to
the System Manual for details on available values.
♦ Scrambled Sequence Table: Displays the most recent manually
configured hopping sequence after the manual scrambling
mechanism is applied. This hopping sequence is activated after the
next reset if the Hopping Band is defined as Flexible Hopping and
the selected Scrambling Mode is Manual.
3-23
ATPC Air Interface Parameters

The ATPC tab of the Air Interface tab enables you to define parameters
related to the Automatic Transmit Power Control (ATPC) algorithm. The
ATPC tab differs between Subscriber and Access Units and is only
applicable to IF-based AUs and SUs and SU-R-3.5ab units.
Figure 3-10: Air Interface ATPC Tab – Access Unit
Figure 3-11: Air Interface ATPC Tab – Subscriber Unit

3-24
The ATPC tab of the Air Interface tab is comprised of the following
components:
♦ ATPC Option: From the dropdown list, select whether to Enable or
Disable the Automatic Transmit Power Control algorithm.
♦ Maximum RSSI (dBm) (AU only): Click the up and down arrows to
select or enter the highest level at which each SU is to be received
at the AU. This value reflects the higher limit of the optimal
reception level range.
Available values range from -100 to 0dBm.
♦ Minimum RSSI (dBm) (AU only): Click the up and down arrows to
select or enter the lowest level at which each SU is to be received at
the AU. This value reflects the lower limit of the optimal reception
level range.
Available values range from -100 to 0dBm.
♦ Minimum Interval Between ATPC Messages (sec) (AU only):
Click the up and down arrows to select or enter the minimum
permitted time, in seconds, between consecutive power up/power
down messages to a specific SU.
♦ Memory Factor (AU only): Click the up and down arrows to select
or enter the value that defines the weight of history in the formula
for calculating the average RSSI. History is defined as the most
recent calculated average RSSI. A higher value defines a higher
weight for the historical RSSI value in the current calculation.
Available values range from -1, which means no history, to 32. In
the case where no history is selected, the average RSSI is equal to
the last RSSI measurement.
♦ Level Steps (%) (AU only): Click the up and down arrows to select
or enter the step size between the maximum number of levels
available to the SU when receiving an ATPC power up/power down
message. The step size is defined as a percentage and can be
calculated using the following formula:
Step = Max {1, [ATPC Step * (No. of Levels – 1 / 100]}. The value is
rounded down.
The available values range from 1 to 100%
The number of available levels differs between units types, as
follows:
SU-A/E units, except those in the BreezeACCESS V family,
have 16 levels
BreezeACCESS V units have 8 levels
SU-R-3.5ab units have 3 levels
3-25
♦ Maximum Last Level Time After Reset (sec) (SU only): Click the
up and down arrows to select or enter the maximum time, in
seconds, during which the SU attempts to associate with an AU
after being reset and using the last value of the Current Tx Power
Control parameter, displayed at the bottom of the tab. If the SU is
not associated with an AU after the defined time has elapsed, the
unit reverts to its defined Tx Power Control (SU-A/E) or Tx Power
Level (SU-R-3.5ab), which are defined in the General 2 Air Interface
tab, described on page 3-14.
The available values range from 1 to 3600 seconds.
♦ Maximum Last Level Time After Sync Loss (sec) (SU only): Click
the up and down arrows to select or enter the maximum time, in
seconds, during which the SU attempts to associate with an AU
after losing synchronization and using the last value of the Current
Tx Power Control parameter. If the SU is not associated with an
AU after the defined time has elapsed, the unit reverts to its defined
Tx Power Control (SU-A/E) or Tx Power Level (SU-R-3.5ab),
which are defined in the General 2 Air Interface tab, described on
page 3-14.
The available values range from 1 to 3600 seconds.
♦ Current Tx Power Control (SU only): Displays the current relative
gain of the transmission power circuits in accordance with the
ATPC algorithm. The values comprise the same ranges as the
associated power control parameters, which include Tx Power
Control (SU-A/E) or Tx Power Level (SU-R-3.5ab).
3-26
AlvariBase Air Interface

Parameters
The AlvariBase tab of the Air Interface tab enables you to configure
parameters related to AlvariBase BS-AU-WA units. The AlvariBase
Parameters Panel displays the values that are calculated based on the
settings defined in the AlvariBase Macro Panel. When enabled, you can
configure certain parameters directly in the AlvariBase Parameters
Panel.
Figure 3-12: Air Interface AlvariBase Tab – AU-BS-WA Unit
The AlvariBase tab of the Air Interface tab is comprised of the following
components:
AlvariBase Macro Panel

♦ RFU Revision: From the dropdown list, select the applicable
WALKair RFU revision. The available options include REV A,
REV B and REV C.
♦ Cable Loss Definition: Mark the required method of calculating IF
cable loss. Select from the following options:
Type & Length, which calculates cable loss based on the
length of a pre-defined type of cable.
3-27
Cable Loss, which calculates cable loss based on the cable

length and loss per 100 meters.
♦ Type & Length
Cable Type: This option is only applicable if Type & Length is
selected in the Cable Loss Definition area. From the
dropdown list, select the type of IF cable currently in use by the
selected unit.
Cable Length: Click the up and down arrows or enter a
number to define the length of the unit’s IF cable.
♦ Cable Characteristics: This option is only applicable if Cable Loss
is selected in the Cable Loss Definition area. In the displayed text
boxes, enter the values for the Cable Tx Loss (dB) per 100 m and
Cable Rx Loss (dB) per 100 m.
♦ IF MUX Loss: In the displayed text boxes, enter the required values
for the IF MUX Tx Loss and IF MUX Rx Loss in dB.
♦ External Attenuator: From the dropdown list, select whether 10dB
attenuation is Installed or Not Installed.
♦ Output Power (dBm): Enter the required output power, in dBm.
AlvariBase Parameters Panel

♦ Enable Panel Parameters: If marked, the values defined in the
AlvariBase Parameters Panel, described below, override the values
defined in the AlvariBase Macro Panel.
♦ RFU Tx Gain (dB) and RFU Rx Gain (dB): If the Panel Parameters
are enabled, you can enter the values manually. If the Panel
Parameters are disabled, these parameters display the RFU Tx and
Rx Gain based on the value selected for the WALKair RFU Revision
in the Macro Panel.
♦ Cable Loss: If the Panel Parameters are enabled, you can click the
up and down arrows or enter values for the TX and Rx Cable Loss.
If the Panel Parameters are disabled, these parameters display the
values calculated based on the relevant selections in the Macro
Panel.
3-28
Best AU Parameters
The Best AU tab is applicable to Subscriber Units only and enables you
to configure parameters related to the Best AU selection algorithm and
the preferred AU with which the Subscriber Unit should associate. If
the Best AU feature is activated, the SU assigns a grade based on
performance level to each AU with which it can associate. The SU then
attempts to connect with the best AUs, as required.
Figure 3-13: Best AU Tab
The Best AU tab is comprised of the following components:

♦ Best AU Support: From the dropdown list, select whether to
Enable or Disable the Best AU feature. If disabled, the Subscriber
Unit associates with the first Access Unit that it locates with an
identical ESSID or Operator ESSID. The default selection is
Disable.
♦ Number of Scanning Attempts: Click the up and down arrows or
enter a number to the select the number of scanning cycles that
the Subscriber Unit uses to gather information regarding the
neighboring Access Units. The available values range from 1 to 255
and the default value is 20.
3-29
♦ Neighboring AU Table: A read-only display, the Neighboring AU

Table displays the information gathered by the Subscriber Unit
during the last scanning cycle.
♦ Preferred AU MAC Address: In the displayed text box, enter the
MAC address of a specific Access Unit with which the Subscriber
Unit should associated. The default value is 00-00-00-00-00-00,
which means no preferred AU. Enter the required MAC address as
12 consecutive numbers. For example, 000000000000.
♦ Associated AU MAC Address: A read-only field that displays the
MAC address of the Access Unit with which the Subscriber Unit is
currently associated.
♦ RunTime ESSID: A read-only field that displays the ESSID
currently used by the Subscriber Unit to associate with the Access
Unit.
3-30
Network Management
Parameters
The Network Management tab enables you to protect the unit from
unauthorized access by defining a set of IP addresses from which the
unit can be managed via Telnet, TFTP, SNMP or ICMP. This excludes
messages generated in the unit, such as SNMP traps or Ping test
frames. In addition, you can select from which direction management
access is permitted, from the wireless media, the wired Ethernet, or
both.
The Network Management tab also enables you to define the

management stations to which trap messages are to be sent and to
manage the event log.
The Network Management tab is divided into three secondary tabs,

General, Traps & Events and Traps Control.
3-31
General Network Management

Parameters
The General tab of the Network Management tab enables you to define
management filtering options. The tab differs slightly for GPS Units in
that the Access to Network Management parameter is not available.
Figure 3-14: General Network Management Tab – Access Unit
The General network management tab is comprised of the following

components:
♦ Access to Network Management (AU and SU only): From the
dropdown list, select the port through which the unit can be
managed, from the following options:
Wireless Only
Ethernet Only
Both
♦ SNMP Communities
Read: Enter the read-only community string, which serves also
as the read-only password for the monitor program.
Write: Enter the read/write community string, which serves
also as the Administrator password.
Installer Password: Enter the Installer password.
3-32
♦ Enable Filtering on: From the dropdown list, select whether to

disable or enable the IP address-based management filtering
option. If enabled, the unit can only be managed by stations with IP
addresses matching one of the entries in the Network
Management IP Address table. When enabling the option, select
the port to which the filtering is to be applied, from the following
options:
Disable
Ethernet Only
Wireless Only
Both
The Wireless Only and Both options are not available to the
GU Unit, since it can only be managed from the Ethernet port.
♦ Network Management IP Addresses: To define an IP address
through which the unit can be managed, select a row in the IP
Address column and enter the required IP address.
♦ Delete Entries: From the dropdown list, select an entry to be
deleted from the Network Management IP Address table. The
options in the dropdown list relate to the row of the table in which
the required IP address is listed. The available values are None,
First, Second and Third.
♦ Delete All Entries: Mark the check box to delete all the entries
from the Network Management IP Address table.
♦ My IP Address is: Displays the IP address of the management
station from which you are currently accessing the selected unit.
3-33
Traps and Events

The Traps & Events tab of the Network Management tab enables you to
define the stations that are to receive SNMP trap messages from the
unit and to configure policy parameters for the event log.
Figure 3-15: Traps & Events Network Management Tab
The Traps & Events tab is comprised of the following components:

♦ Trap Sending: From the dropdown list, select to Enable or Disable
the sending of trap messages from the unit. When Traps Sending
is enabled, you can select the specific traps that are to be sent from
the selected unit from the Traps Control secondary tab, as
described in the following section.
♦ Send Traps to: To define a station that is to receive trap messages
from the selected unit, select a row in the IP Address column and
enter the station's IP address. Then, select the adjoining field in the
Community column and enter the required community string.
♦ Delete Trap Destination: From the dropdown list, select an entry
to be deleted from the Send Traps to table. The options in the
dropdown list relate to the row of the table in which the required IP
address is listed. The available values are None, First, Second and
Third.
3-34
♦ Delete All Trap Destinations: Mark the check box to delete all the
entries from the Send Traps to table.
♦ Event Log Policy: From the dropdown list, select the level of event
priority whereby the events and those from higher priorities are to
be written to the event log file. This means that any selection
automatically includes all events occurring at the higher priorities.
The available selections include LogAll, Message, Warning, Error,
Fatal and LogNone. The default selection is Fatal.
♦ Number of Events in Log File: A read-only field that displays the
number of events currently saved in the selected unit's log file.
♦ Erase Event Log: Check the displayed box to erase the events
currently saved in the unit's event log. The Number of Event in
Log File parameter is reset to O.
♦ My IP Address is: Displays the IP address of the management
station from which you are currently accessing the selected unit.
3-35
Traps Control
When Traps Sending is enabled in the Traps & Events secondary tab,
you can select the specific traps that are to be sent from the selected
unit, as shown below. The available traps are dependant on the unit
type.
Figure 3-16: Traps Control Network Management Tab – Access Unit

3-36
Bridging Parameters
The Bridging Parameters tab enables you to configure multiple system
parameters, including control and filtering options for bridge and
broadcast transmissions, VLAN support and Type of Service
prioritization.
The Bridging Parameters tab is divided into two secondary tabs,

General and VLAN. In addition, the parameters for Access Units,
Subscriber Units and Subscriber Units with voice differ significantly.
The Bridging Parameters tab for GU Units includes the VLAN tab only.
General Bridging Parameters

The General tab is only applicable to AUs, SUs and SUs with voice
support. The General tab enables you to define control mechanisms
and filtering options for various types of transmissions, as shown
below.
Figure 3-17: General Bridging Tab – Subscriber Unit with Voice

3-37
The General Bridging tab is comprised of the following components:

♦ ToS Precedence Threshold: From the dropdown list, select the
precedence threshold for ToS based prioritization. The available
range is 0 to 7 and the default value is 3.
♦ Voice Packets ToS (SU with voice only): Click the up and down
arrows or enter a number to define the value of the Type of Service
(ToS) field in the IP header of voice frames (RTP packets). The
available range is 0 to 255 and the default value is 0.
♦ Aging Time (sec): Click the up and down arrows or enter a number
to select the bridge aging time for addresses of devices on both the
wired and wireless sides. This does not include BreezeACCESS
units. The available range is 100 to 2000 seconds and the default
value is 300 seconds for AUs and SUs with bridge functionality
(SU-BD and SU-BD1V). For all other SUs the default is 1800
seconds.
♦ Ethernet Port Control: Select whether to enable or disable
non-management traffic to/from the Ethernet port. When disabled,
all current data sessions are terminated. The unit can still be
managed via the Ethernet port even when it is disabled for data
traffic.
♦ Voice Port Control (SU with voice support): Select whether to
enable or disable the voice port. When the voice port it disabled,
there is no dial tone. Any existing connection is terminated.
♦ Filter Option (SU only): From the dropdown list, select the
Ethernet broadcast filtering functionality for the selected
Subscriber Unit. Select from the following options:
Disable, which is the default and means no Ethernet broadcast
filtering.
Ethernet only, which filters broadcast messages from the
Ethernet port only.
Wireless only, which filters broadcast messages from the
wireless link only.
Both, which filters broadcast messages from both the Ethernet
and wireless link ports.
♦ DHCP Broadcast Override (SU only): From the dropdown list,
select whether to Enable or Disable the override mechanism for
DHCP broadcasts. If enabled, DHCP messages are broadcast, even
if the Filter Options parameter is set to filter broadcast messages.
3-38
♦ PPPoE Broadcast Override (SU only): From the dropdown list,

select whether to Enable or Disable the override mechanism for
broadcasting PPPoE messages. If enabled, PPPoE messages are
broadcast, even if the Filter Options parameter is set to filter
broadcast messages. The default selection is Disable.
♦ ARP Broadcast Override (SU only): From the dropdown list, select
whether to Enable or Disable the override mechanism for
broadcasting ARP messages. If enabled, ARP messages are
broadcast, even if the Filter Options parameter is set to filter
broadcast messages. The default selection is Enable.
♦ Bridging Mode (AU only): From the dropdown list, select the mode
of controlling the flow of information from the Ethernet backbone to
the wireless media, from the following options:
Reject Unknown, which enables the AU to transmit packets
only to those addresses known to exist on the wireless link
side.
Forward Unknown, which enables the transmission of all
packets, except to those addresses known to exist on the wired
Ethernet side.
The default selection is Forward Unknown.
♦ Broadcast Relaying (AU only): From the dropdown list, select
whether to Enable or Disable the broadcast relaying mechanism. If
enabled, broadcast packets originating from devices on the wireless
link are transmitted by the AU back to the wireless link devices, as
well as to the wired LAN. If disabled, these packets are sent only to
the local wired LAN and not back to the wireless link. The default is
Enable.
♦ Unicast Relaying (AU only): From the dropdown list, select
whether to Enable or Disable the unicast relaying mechanism. If
enabled, unicast packets originating from devices on the wireless
link can be transmitted by the AU back to the wireless link devices.
If disabled, these packets are not sent back to the wireless link
even if they are intended for devices on the wireless link side. The
default is Enable.
3-39
VLAN Parameters
The VLAN tab enables you to define the parameters that control the
VLAN support mechanisms of the BreezeACCESS units, as shown
below.
Figure 3-18: VLAN Tab – Access Unit
The VLAN tab is comprised of the following components:

♦ Ethernet Link Type (AU and SU only): From the dropdown list,
select the functionality of the unit's VLAN-aware capability, from
the following options:
Access, which is available to SUs only, transfers frames while
tagging/untagging them since all devices connected to it are
VLAN-unaware. The unit cannot transfer tagged frames.
Trunk, which means that the unit only transfers tagged
frames, since all devices connected to it are VLAN-aware.
Hybrid, which means that the device transfers both tagged and
untagged frames since the devices connected to it can be either
VLAN-aware or VLAN-unaware.
The default value is Hybrid.
3-40
♦ VLAN ID - Data (SU only): Applicable for Access links only. Click
the up and down arrows or enter a number to select the VLAN ID
for data frames, which identifies the VLAN to which the Subscriber
Unit belongs. The available values range from 1 to 4094 and the
default value is 1.
♦ VLAN ID - Management: Click the up and down arrows or enter a
number to select the VLAN ID that identifies remote stations for
management purposes. This applies to all applications using SNMP,
TFTP, ICMP (ping) and Telnet management protocols. All stations
must tag the management frames with the defined ID number. The
available values range from 1 to 4094 or 65535 if there is no
VLAN. The default value is 65535 (no VLAN).
♦ Voice Priority Tag (SU with voice only): From the dropdown list,
define whether to enable or disable the prioritization of voice frames
(RTP packets) in units with a VLAN ID – Management defined as
65535, meaning no VLAN. If enabled, a priority tag is inserted into
all voice frames generated by the unit before being transmitted to
the wireless or Ethernet port. The priority tag includes the value of
the Priority – Voice parameter and a zero value in the VID field.
Available values include Enable and Disable, and the default value
is Disable.
♦ Priority – Threshold (AU and SU only): Applicable to Trunk and
Hybrid links only. From the dropdown list, select the VLAN priority
threshold for tagged packets received from the Ethernet port. The
available values range from 0 to 7 and the default value is 4.
♦ Priority – Management: From the dropdown list, select the value
of the user priority field for management frames in units where the
VLAN ID - Management is not set to 65535. The available values
range from 0 to 7 and the default value is 4 for Subscriber Units
with voice support and 0 for all other units.
♦ Priority – Voice (SU with voice only): From the dropdown list,
select the user priority for voice frames (RTP packets) in units
where the VLAN ID – Management is set to 65535 and the Voice
Priority Tag parameter is enabled. In this case, the value of this
parameter is included in the priority tag inserted into all voice
frames before being transmitted to the wireless or Ethernet ports.
The available values range from 0 to 7 and the default value is 6.
♦ Priority – Data (SU only): Applicable to Access links only. From
the dropdown list, select the value of the user priority field for data
frames transmitted to the wireless link. The available values range
from 0 to 7 and the default value is 0.
3-41
♦ Forwarding Support (AU and SU only): Applicable to Trunk links

only. From the dropdown list, select whether to Enable or Disable
the Forwarding Support feature. If enabled, the unit discards any
data frame received with a VLAN ID that is not a member of the
unit's VLAN Forwarding list, as defined in the Forwarding Table.
♦ Forwarding Table (AU and SU only): To add a VLAN ID to the
VLAN Forwarding list, select a row in the VLAN ID column and
enter a number in the range 1 to 4094. You can enter up to 20
VLAN IDs. Enter 0 to remove an entry.
♦ Relaying Support (AU only): Applicable to Trunk links only. From
the dropdown list, select whether to Enable or Disable the
Forwarding Support feature. If enabled, the unit discards any data
frame relayed from the wireless link, which means received from
and meant to be transmitted back through the wireless link and
that is not a member of unit's VLAN Relaying list, as defined in the
Relaying Table. The default is Disable.
♦ Relaying Table (AU only): To add a VLAN ID to the VLAN Relaying
list, select a row in the VLAN ID column and enter a number in the
range 1 to 4094. You can enter up to 20 VLAN IDs. Enter 0 to
remove an entry.
3-42
Performance Parameters
The Performance tab enables you to control the method by which traffic
is transmitted through the BreezeACCESS wireless access network.
The Performance tab differs slightly between Access Units and
Subscriber Units, which is clearly indicated at the relevant parameters.
Figure 3-19: Performance Tab – Access Unit
The Performance tab is comprised of the following components:

♦ Number of Retransmissions: Click the up and down arrows or
enter a number to define the maximum number of times that an
unacknowledged packet is retransmitted. The available values
range from 0, which means no retransmissions to 100. The default
value is 1. If the ACSE Option is enabled this parameter is not
applicable and the ACSE-Max Retransmissions Of Data and
ACSE-Max Retransmissions Of Voice parameters in the Air
Interface General 2 tab are applied.
3-43
♦ Number of Dwells to Retransmit: Click the up and down arrows

or enter a number to select the minimum number of dwell periods
during which packets are retransmitted, This parameter is used in
conjunction with the Number of Retransmissions parameter to
provide retransmissions in both the time and frequency domains.
The available values range from 0 to 9. The default value is 2.
♦ Number of Retransmissions to Decrease Rate: Click the up and
down arrows or enter a number to define the number of
unsuccessful retransmissions that can occur until the data rate is
automatically decreased. The available values range from 0, which
means that the rate is decreased before the first retransmission to
10. The default value is 0.
♦ Minimum Contention Window: Click the up and down arrows or
enter a number to define the minimum contention window, which
affects the calculation of the time that the unit waits from the time
it has concluded that there are no detectable transmissions from
other units before it attempts to transmit. The available values
range from 7 to 255. The default value is 31.
♦ Carrier Sense Level: Click the up and down arrows or enter a
number to select the threshold level that determines whether
another unit is currently transmitting on the wireless media. As
long as the level is above this threshold, the unit assumes that
another unit is transmitting and refrains from transmitting in order
to prevent collisions.
Available values range from -100 to -40dBm.
♦ RTS Threshold: Click the up and down arrows or enter a number
to define the minimum frame size that requires an RTS/CTS
(Request To Send/Clear To Send) handshake. Frames smaller than
the defined value are transmitted directly to the wireless link
without the preceding RTS frames. The available values range from
20 to 1600 bytes and the default values are 60 bytes for SUs and
1600 bytes for AUs.
♦ Maximum Multicast Rate (AU only): From the dropdown list,
select the maximum rate of multicast and broadcast transmissions.
Since multicast and broadcast transmissions are not
acknowledged, it is recommended that you set a low rate to ensure
transmission without error. The available values are 1Mbps, 2Mbps
and 3Mbps. The default value is 1Mbps.
♦ Dwell Time (Kilo-Microseconds) (AU only): From the dropdown
list, select the time spent on a radio channel before hopping to the
next channel according to the operational hopping sequence. The
available values include 32, 64 and 128 kilo-microseconds. The
default value is 128 kilo-microseconds. This parameter is not
applicable if the ACSE Option is enabled.
3-44
♦ Noise Floor (dBm): Click the up and down arrows to select or enter
the equivalent noise level in the neighborhood of the unit, including
both thermal noise and the average level of interference in the
relevant spectrum.
The available values range from -115 to -50dBm.
♦ Carrier to Interference Difference: Click the up and down arrows
to select or enter the minimum difference between the Noise Floor
and a “good” signal.
The available values range from 6 to 60dB.
♦ Multi-Rate Support: From the dropdown menu, select whether to
Enable or Disable the multi-rate decision algorithm, which
supports the increase/decrease of transmission rates from the
lowest possible data rate to the current value of the Maximum
Data Rate parameter. The default selection is Enable.
♦ Decision Window Size: Click the up and down arrows or enter a
number to determine the size of the decision window, which is
defined as the number of consecutive transmission or
retransmission attempts over which the fail/succeed decision is
made. The available values range from 1 to 50. The default value
is 12.
♦ Number of Failures in Decision Windows: Click the up and down
arrows or enter a number to define the maximum number of
failures permitted in a decision window before it is defined as a
failed window. The available values range from 1 to the value of the
Decision Window Size. The default value is 8.
3-45
Service Parameters
The Service tab enables you to define user filtering options and Quality
of Service parameters. The Service tab differs significantly between
Access and Subscriber Units. The applicable parameters are clearly
indicated.
Figure 3-20: Service Tab – Subscriber Unit
The Service tab is comprised of the following components:

♦ User Filter (SU only): From the dropdown list, select the required
user filtering option, as follows:
Disable, which means no filtering.
IP only, which means only IP packets pass.
Enable, which means only messages from IP addresses defined
in the User Filter table pass.
PPPoE Only, which means only PPPoE messages pass.
3-46
♦ User Filter Table (SU only): To define the IP addresses from which
data is permitted to pass, select a row in the IP Address column
and enter the required IP address. To define a group of addresses,
the IP address entered should be the first address in the range.
Then, select either the adjoining Mask or Filter Range column and
enter the required value. Use the scroll bar to move between the 8
available entries.
NOTE:
You can only configure either the Mask or Filter Range.
♦ Delete Filter (SU only): From the dropdown list, select the entry to
be deleted from the User Filter Table. The available options are
Off and First to Eighth.
♦ Delete All Filters (SU only): Mark the check box to delete all
entries from the User Filter Table.
♦ MIR/CIR Option: From the dropdown list, select whether to
Enable or Disable the MIR/CIR support feature. In deployments
where all units use SW version 4.0, the operation of all units is
controlled by the AU, regardless of the option selected for SUs.
♦ MIR Only (AU only): From the dropdown list, select whether to
Enable or Disable the Maximum Information Rate (MIR) Only
feature. If enabled, the MIR/CIR algorithm calculates the actual
information rate using the MIR settings only. In this case, the
graceful degradation algorithm is also disabled. The default
selection is Disable.
♦ CIR – AU to SU (SU only): Click the up and down arrows or enter a
number to define the Committed Information Rate (CIR) for the
downlink from the AU to the SU. The CIR cannot be higher than the
corresponding MIR. The available values range from 0 to
2200Kbps. The default value is 64Kbps.
♦ CIR – SU to AU (SU only): Click the up and down arrows or enter a
number to define the Committed Information Rate for the uplink
from the SU to the AU. The CIR cannot be higher than the
corresponding MIR. The available values range from 0 to
♦ MIR – AU to SU (SU only): Click the up and down arrows or enter
a number to define the Maximum Information Rate for the
downlink from the AU to the SU. The MIR cannot be lower than the
corresponding CIR. The available values range from 32 to
3-47
♦ MIR – SU to AU (SU only): Click the up and down arrows or enter

a number to define the Maximum Information Rate for the uplink
from the SU to the AU. The MIR cannot be lower than the
corresponding CIR. The available values range from 32 to
♦ Maximum Burst Duration: Click the up and down arrows or enter
a number to define the maximum amount of time to accumulate
burst transmission rights according to the burst duration
algorithm. The available values range from 0 to 2000 milliseconds
and the default value is 5 milliseconds. This means that a
maximum burst transmission of 0.005xCIR can occur after 5
milliseconds or more of inactivity.
♦ Maximum Delay (SU only): Click the up and down arrows or enter
a number to define the maximum permitted delay for packets in the
buffer system. Data held longer than the defined amount of time
are discarded. For Subscriber Units serving applications that are
sensitive to delay, the Maximum Delay should be decreased. The
available values range from 300 to 10000 milliseconds and the
default value is 5000 milliseconds.
♦ Graceful Degradation Limit (%) (AU only): Click the up and down
arrows or enter a number to define the limit for the graceful
degradation algorithm. The available values range from 0 to 70 %
and the default value is 70 (%).
♦ RunTime Mir/Cir Option (SU only): A read-only field that displays
the current MIR/CIR Option for the selected Subscriber Unit. The
actual option may differ from the current configured option since it
is controlled by the Access Unit.
3-48
Security Parameters
Unauthorized wireless connection is prevented using the Wired
Equivalent Privacy (WEP) algorithm defined in the IEEE 802.11
Wireless LAN standard. The WEP is based on the RSA's RC4 encryption
algorithm.
The Security tab enables you to define WEP Keys to be used for
authentication and encryption purposes, as shown below.
Figure 3-21: Security Tab (SU)
The Security tab is comprised of the following components:

♦ Privacy Option Implemented: A read-only field. The privacy
option is always implemented (active).
♦ Authentication Algorithm: Mark the required option to select the
operation mode of the unit, from the following options:
Open System: An SU configured to Open System can only
associate with an AU also configured to Open System. In this
case, the WEP algorithm is not used.
Shared Key: In this case, only SUs and AUs configured to use
the same WEP key can be associated.
3-49
Support All (AU only): In this mode the AU will authenticate

all SUs, regardless of the Authentication mode or WEP Keys
configured in the SUs.
♦ Default Key ID (SU only): From the dropdown list, select the WEP
Key to be used for authentication purposes. The available values
are First, Second, Third and Fourth and correspond to the
applicable entries in the WEP Key table.
♦ WEP Key: To define the available WEP Keys to be used for
authentication select a row in the WEP Key table and enter the
WEP Key, which is entered as 5 groups of two hexadecimal number
per group.
3-50
RADIUS Parameters
The RADIUS tab is only applicable to Subscriber Units and enables you
to define general, authentication and accounting parameters related to
the use of the RADIUS server.
Figure 3-22: RADIUS Tab
The RADIUS tab is comprised of the following components:

♦ General RADIUS Parameters
User Name: Enter the name used by the RADIUS server to
identify the selected SU, as a string of up to 64 printable,
case-sensitive ASCII characters.
User Password: Enter the password used by the RADIUS
server to confirm the identity of the selected SU, as a string of
up to 64 printable, case-sensitive ASCII characters.
Shared Secret: Enter the key to be used for encrypting the
User Password, which provides increased security. The key
can be a string of up to 16 printable, case-sensitive ASCII
characters. The MD5 algorithm is used to encrypt the User
Password.
3-51
♦ RADIUS Authentication Parameters

Authentication Option: From the dropdown list, select
whether to Enable or Disable the use of RADIUS
authentication.
Authentication IP Address: Enter the IP address of the
RADIUS server to be used for authentication.
Authentication Port: Click the up or down arrows to select or
enter the UDP port number to be used by the RADIUS server
for authenticating client devices.
Available values range from 1000 to 65535.
Authentication Status: Displays the current authentication
status. The authentication status can be Idle, Sending
Request, Waiting for Response, Sending Challenge,
Authenticated or Rejected.
♦ Accounting Parameters
Accounting Option: From the dropdown list, select whether to
Enable or Disable the RADIUS accounting records
transmission feature. Enabling this option causes the
Subscriber Unit to initiate the RADIUS client.
Accounting IP Address: Enter the IP address of the RADIUS
server to be used for accounting purposes.
Accounting Interval: Click the up or down arrows to select or
enter the interval, in seconds, between consecutive accounting
record transmissions.
The available values range from 60 to 600 seconds, which is 1
to 10 minutes.
Accounting Port: Click the up or down arrows to select or
enter the UDP port number to be used by the RADIUS server
for accounting purposes.
Available values range from 1000 to 65535.
3-52
Voice Parameters
The Voice tab is only applicable to Subscriber Units with voice support
and enables you to define parameters that control the quality of voice
transmissions.
Figure 3-23: Voice Tab
The Voice tab is comprised of the following components:

♦ Echo Cancellation: From the dropdown list, select whether to
Enable or Disable the built-in echo cancellation feature. The
default selection is Enable.
3-53
♦ Voice Activity Detection: From the dropdown list, select whether

to disable or enable the Voice Activity Detection (VAD) feature.
When the VAD algorithm is enabled, silent intervals are identified,
enabling the transmission of the relevant information only. Voice
Activity Detection is not applicable when using the G711 codec.
Voice Activity Detection is implemented automatically in
G729wAnnexB and G729AnnexAwAnnex B. Select from the
following options:
Off
G7231, which means that the Voice Activity Detection feature
is enabled when using G723.1 compression.
The default selection is Off.
♦ Voice Volume (-dB): Click the up and down arrows or enter a
number to select the gain of the voice signal to the earphone. The
available values range from 0 to 20 –dB. The default value is 3 -dB.
♦ Compression Efficiency: In the relevant fields click the up and
down arrows or enter a number to specify the number of voice
frames to be packed into one RTP (Real Time Protocol) frame. The
higher the value of each parameter, the longer the delay, which
reduces quality. A field is provided for each codec supported by the
unit. The available ranges vary among codecs, in accordance with
the different packet sizes (30ms for G723.1, 10ms for G729 and
5ms for G711). The available ranges and default values are as
follows:
G723: The available values range from 1 to 8 and the default
value is 2.
G729: The available values range from 1 to 8 and the default
value is 6. If the ACSE Option is enabled, this parameter must
be set to its default value of 6.
G711u-Law: The available values range from 1 to 16 and the
G711a-Law: The available values range from 1 to 16 and the
♦ Codec Priority: You can enter between one and seven codec
priorities, specifying the relative priorities to be used during
capabilities exchange according to the H.323 standard. Define the
priority by selecting the required Codec for each priority position by
which the field is labeled, from the dropdown list in each successive
field. For each priority position, select from the following options:
None
g729
g7231
g711uLaw64k
3-54
g711aLaw64k
g729AnnexA
g729wAnnexB
g729AnnexAwAnnexB
The default value is, as follows:
1st: g729
2nd: g7231
3rd: g711uLaw64k
4th: g711aLaw64K
3-55
Dialing Parameters
The Dialing tab is only applicable to Subscriber Units with voice
support and enables you to define dialing and telephony network
parameters for the selected unit.
Figure 3-24: Dialing Tab
The Dialing tab is comprised of the following components:

♦ Gatekeeper Option: From the dropdown list, select whether to
Enable or Disable the Gatekeeper feature. If enabled, the unit
communicates with the Gatekeeper to resolve the destination
telephone number and IP address. If enabled, the
Gatekeeper/Gateway IP Address must be entered. The default
selection is Disable.
♦ Gateway/Gatekeeper IP Address: In the displayed text box, enter
the IP address of the Gatekeeper if the Gatekeeper Option is set to
Enable. The IP address is entered in the following format, x.x.x.x,
where each x can comprise 1 to 3 digits. The default value is
0.0.0.0.
3-56
♦ Alternative Gatekeeper – Gatekeeper Option: From the

dropdown list, select whether to enable or disable the use of an
alternate Gatekeeper to ensure redundancy and scalability. Select
from the following options:
Disable
EnableManualDiscovery, which means that the unit accesses
a specific alternative Gatekeeper. If this option is selected, you
must configure the following Gatekeeper IP Address
parameter.
EnableAutomaticDiscovery, which means that the alternate
Gatekeeper address is supplied by the primary Gatekeeper.
♦ Alternative Gatekeeper - Gatekeeper IP Address: In the
displayed text box, enter the IP address of the alternative
Gatekeeper if the Alternative Gatekeeper – Gatekeeper Option is
set to EnableManualDiscovery. The IP address is entered in the
following format, x.x.x.x, where each x comprises 1 to 3 digits. The
default value is 0.0.0.0.
♦ Pulse Dialing: From the dropdown list, select whether to Enable or
Disable automatic pulse dialing detection, which provides support
for telephones using pulse dialing. The default selection is Enable.
♦ IP Dialing Option: From the dropdown list, select whether to
Enable or Disable dialing based on IP addresses. The default
selection is Enable.
♦ IP Dialing Indicator: In the displayed text box, enter the prefix
used to identify an IP dialing string. This option is only applicable if
the IP Dialing Option is set to Enable. The available values
include up to 3 key pad digits including 0-9, *, #, A, B, C and D.
The default value is *.
♦ Automatic Prefix: In the displayed text box, enter the prefix to be
inserted and transmitted to the Gateway in front of the dialed
number. The prefix relates to the Gateway trunk port to be used for
routing the call. The available values include up to 8 key pad digits
including 0-9, *, #, A, B, C and D, or X which means no prefix. The
default value is X, which means no automatic prefix.
3-57
♦ Dialing Prefix Option: From the dropdown list, select whether to

enable or disable the dialing prefix algorithm. The algorithm
supports dialing plans where one digit is used as the prefix for
inter-regional calls, and two digits are used as the prefix for
international calls, where the first one is the same as the
inter-regional prefix. It can also support dialing plans in which the
inter-regional prefix is removed at the CPE before the dialed
number is transferred to the system. Select from the following
options:
Disable
Enable
EnableBlockInterRegionalPrefix
♦ Inter-Regional Prefix: In the displayed text box, enter the prefix
for inter-regional calls. This digit is also the first digit of the
International Prefix. The available values include any one key pad
digits including 0-9, *, #, A, B, C, D and X, which means no prefix.
The default value is 0.
♦ International Prefix: In the displayed text box, enter the second
digit of the two digit string that indicates an international call. The
available values include any one key pad digits including 0-9, *, #,
A, B, C, D and X, which means no prefix. The default value is 0.
♦ Battery Polarity: From the dropdown list, enter the battery
polarity required to support an external device, such as a coin or
token charging mechanism. This feature is only available to units
with hardware version D or higher. Select from the following
options:
Forward, which means regular polarity.
Reverse, which means reverse polarity.
ForwardToReverse, which changes the polarity from forward
to reverse.
ReverseToForward, which changes the polarity from reverse to
forward.
The default selection is Forward.
♦ Telephone Country Standard: From the dropdown list, select the
standard to be used for various tones and timeouts.
♦ Stop Dialing Indicator: From the dropdown list, select whether to
Enable or Disable the use of the # symbol to indicate the end of
dialing, which speeds the dialing process. If disabled, the # symbol
is interpreted as part of the dialing sequence and the following Stop
Dialing TimeOut parameter is used to define the end of the dialing
process. If enabled, the # symbol signals the end of the dialing
process.
3-58
♦ Stop Dialing TimeOut: Click the up and down arrows or enter a

number to select the amount of time to follow the last dialed digit,
which indicates the end of the dialing process. The available values
range from 3 to 60 seconds. The default value is 5 seconds.
♦ Overlap Sending: From the dropdown list, select whether to
Enable or Disable the overlap sending feature. A gatekeeper or a
gateway supporting overlap sending does not require dialing
termination signaling for setting up a call. If disabled, a dialing
termination signal must be supplied by the unit. When Overlap
Sending is enabled, each dialed digit is transmitted immediately.
When disabled, dialed digits are accumulated and transmitted
according to the rules set by other dialing parameters. Upon
enabling overlap sending, the settings of other dialing parameters
are overridden as follows:
IP Dialing Option, Dialing Prefix Option and Stop Dialing
Indicator are disabled even if the applicable parameter is set
to Enable.
Automatic Prefix is not used and Stop Dialing Timeout has
no effect.
♦ Telephone Number: In the displayed text box, enter the telephone
number as specified by the Gateway, if required. The available
values include up to ten digits. The default value is 0000000000.
♦ H.323 Terminal ID: In the displayed text box, enter the name of
the H.323 terminal to be used for calling the Subscriber Unit when
using an application requiring this feature, such as NetMeeting.
The available values include strings of up to 24 characters. The
default is X, which means no terminal ID.
♦ Fast Start: From the dropdown list, select whether to Enable or
Disable the H.323 Version II fast start feature, which minimizes the
connection setup time. This feature is only applicable if supported
by the Gateway. The default selection is Enable.
♦ Registration TTL (Time To Live): Click the up and down arrows
or enter a number to select the amount of time before a RRQ
message with a Keep Alive bit set must be sent to the Gatekeeper to
maintain the unit's registration on the Gatekeeper for a call
extending beyond the initial registration. The available values range
from 1 to 65535 seconds and 0, which means that no Keep Alive
mechanism is activated. The default value is 0.
3-59
♦ DTMF Relay: From the dropdown list, select the method by which
DTMF signals are handled. Select from the following options:
Disable, which means that DTMF tones are transferred in band
through the voice codec using the RTP protocol.
Enable, which means that DTMF signals are relayed via an
H.245 session. If the Fast Start option is set to Enable, an
H.245 session is forced when the DTMF signals are detected.
EnableProprietary, which means that if the Fast Start option
is set to Enable, DTMF signal are relayed via a Q.931 session.
If the Fast Start option is set to Disable, DTMF signals are
relayed via an H.245 session.
The default selection is Enable.
♦ Information Transfer Capability: From the dropdown list, select
the required option to activate the information transfer capability in
the Q.931 SETUP message. Select from the following options:
Speech, which is used by H.323 speech terminals.
Unrestricted, which is used by H.323 AudioVisual terminals
for unrestricted digital information,
Restricted, which is used H.323 AudioVisual terminals for
restricted digital information.
Audio, which is used by H.323 speech terminals.
Unrestricted tones, which is used by H.323 AudioVisual
terminals for transmission of unrestricted digital information
with tones/announcements.
Video, which is not used by H.323 terminals.
The default selection is Speech.
♦ Endpoint Type: From the dropdown list, select the endpoint
component to be included in H.323 messages to ensure
interoperability with other devices using H.323. The available
selections are Terminal and Gateway. The default selection is
Terminal.
♦ Fax Relay: From the dropdown list, select whether to Enable or
Disable the T.38 protocol for use in relaying fax messages. The
default value is Disable.
♦ Fax Relay Redundancy: Click the up and down arrows or enter a
number to select the number of times each fax frame is
retransmitted for redundancy purposes. This parameter is only
applicable if the Fast Relay option is set to Enable. The available
values range from 0 to 5. The default value is 0, which means no
retransmissions.
3-60
GPS Parameters
The GPS tab enables you to define frequency hopping synchronization
and alarm parameters for GPS Units. The GPS tab comprises two
secondary tabs, Hopping and Alarms.
GPS Hopping Parameters

The Hopping tab of the GPS tab enables you to configure hopping
synchronization parameters, as shown below.
Figure 3-25: GPS Hopping Tab
The Hopping tab of the GPS tab is comprised of the following

components:
♦ Number of Hopping Frequencies: Click the up and down arrows
or enter a number to select the number of hopping frequencies,
which ensures that all Access Units managed by the selected GPS
module start their hopping sequence simultaneously. To determine
the correct number of hopping frequencies, check the Number of
Hopping Frequencies in the Air Interface General 1 tab of an
Access Unit that is to be synchronized by the GU.
3-61
♦ Dwell Time (Kilo-Microseconds): This parameter is only

applicable if the ACSE Option is disabled. From the dropdown list,
select the same value as configured for the associated Access Units
in the Dwell Time parameter in the Performance tab.
♦ ACSE Option: This parameter must be configured to the same
selection as the ACSE Option parameter in the Air Interface
General 2 tab of the associated Access Units. From the dropdown
list, select whether to Enable or Disable the voice scheduler
protocol. The default selection is Disable.
♦ ACSE Dwell Time: A read-only field that displays the fixed dwell
time that is deployed when the ACSE Option is enabled, which is
60 milliseconds.
♦ Manual Recovery Mode: Mark the check box and click Apply to
initiate a single antenna recovery process during which the unit
checks the signals it receives from the GPS antenna. The manual
recovery mode is completely independent of the automatic recovery
mode, meaning that a manual recovery process can be initiated by
the user regardless of the option selected in Automatic Recovery
Option. Typically, manual recovery will be initiated after
connecting/re-connecting or fixing a problem in the GPS antenna.
♦ Automatic Recovery Mode: From the dropdown list, select
whether to Enable or Disable the automatic initiation of the
antenna recovery process. If a GPS antenna is not used, the
Automatic Recovery Option should be disabled.
♦ Automatic Recovery Interval: Click the up and down arrows to
define the time interval between consecutive initiations of the
automatic antenna recovery process.
NOTE:
The GPS Antenna Recovery options are only applicable to “master” BS-GU modules.
The Master/Slave status of the unit is displayed above the Antenna Recovery
parameters.
3-62
GPS Alarms Parameters

The Alarms tab of the GPS tab enables you to define alarm control and
status parameters for the selected GPS module.
Figure 3-26: GPS Alarms Tab
The Alarms tab of the GPS tab is comprised of the following

components:
♦ Alarm In Table: Use the scroll bar to review the read-only status,
On or Off, of Alarm In 1 through Alarm In 10. Select the Name field
of the relevant entry to change the name of the selected Alarm In.
You can only change the names of Alarm In 1 through Alarm In 4.
♦ Alarm Out Table: Enables you to review the read-only status, On
or Off, of Alarm Out 1 through Alarm Out 3. Select the Name field
of the relevant entry to change the name of the selected Alarm Out.
To define the Alarm In that activates a selected Alarm Out, mark
the Definition field of a relevant entry and click again to open a
dropdown menu with the options 1-10, NONE and ANY. The
default is NONE.
3-63
Select the Control field and click again to open a dropdown menu
that enables you to select the required control status from the
following options:
Off, which means that the selected Alarm Out is always off.
On, which means that the selected Alarm Out is always on.
Auto, which means that the selected Alarm Out is controlled
according to the selection in the Definition field.
3-64
Site Survey
The Site Survey tab displays the results of various tests and counters
for verifying the quality of the wireless link. This information can be
used to help determine where to position the units for optimal
coverage, antenna alignment and to assist in troubleshooting.
The Site Survey tab for Subscriber Units includes an additional RSSI
Meter display.
The Site Survey tab for SUs is comprised of 6 secondary tabs Traffic,
Hop Statistics, Per Rate Counters, Tx Counters, Rx Counters and ATPC
Counters. For AUs there is an additional AU Alarms secondary tab.
Traffic Statistics
The Traffic tab of the Site Survey tab displays general Ethernet traffic
statistics for the selected unit. The Traffic tab for Subscriber Units with
voice support provides additional parameters, which are indicated.
Figure 3-27: Site Survey Traffic Tab – Subscriber Unit with Voice
3-65
The Traffic tab of the Site Survey tab is comprised of the following
components:
♦ Voice (SU with voice only)
Tx Frames: Displays the total number of voice frames
transmitted by the selected unit since the last reset.
Rx Frames: Displays the total number of voice frames received
by the selected unit since the last reset.
Tx Bytes: Displays the total number of voice traffic bytes that
the unit has transmitted since the last reset.
Rx Bytes: Displays the total number of voice traffic bytes that
the unit has received since the last reset.
♦ Click to revert the voice statistics to zero.

♦ Ethernet
Tx Packets: Displays the total number of packets received from
the Ethernet port.
Rx Packets: Displays the number of packets transmitted by
the unit to the Ethernet port. These include packets received
from the wireless media and packets generated by the unit
itself.
♦ Click to revert the Ethernet counters to zero.

3-66
Hop Statistics
The Hop Statistics tab displays information regarding the traffic sent
and received at various hopping frequencies.
Figure 3-28: Site Survey Hop Statistics Tab
The Hop Statistics tab of the Site Survey tab is comprised of the
♦ Hop Statistics Table
Index: Displays the index entry number of the selected
frequency as it relates to the hopping sequence.
Frequency: Displays the hopping frequency at which the
relevant statistics were generated.
Received: Displays the total number of frames received by the
selected unit at the displayed frequency.
Transmitted: Displays the total number of frames transmitted
by the selected unit at the displayed frequency.
Retransmitted: Displays the total number of retransmissions
by the selected unit at the displayed frequency.
Average RSSI/dBm: Displays the average signal strength at
which the Access Unit is received by the selected Subscriber
Unit at the displayed frequency. The information is displayed in
either RSSI or dBm depending on the value selected in the
RSSI or dBm parameter.
3-67
♦ Graph: Displays the percentage of retransmissions compared to the

number of transmitted frames for each hopping frequency. The
frequencies axis is arranged according to the frequency index of the
hopping sequence. Note that the number of retransmissions may
exceed the number of transmitted frames. In this case the
applicable column is colored red, indicating that its value exceeds
100%.
♦ Click to update the information displayed in the Hop

Statistics tab with information learned from the relevant unit. The
Hop Statistics tab is only updated automatically when the tab is
first opened.
♦ Last Refresh Date & Time: Displays the date and time that the
Hop Statistics tab was last updated with information learned from
the relevant unit.
♦ RSSI or dBm: From the dropdown list, select whether to display
performance statistics in RSSI units or dBm.
♦ Click to reset the Hop Statistics table and revert all

values to zero.
3-68
Per Rate Counters

The Per Rate Counters tab displays information related to each data
rate supported by the selected unit. The Per Rate Counters tab differs
completely between Access Units and Subscriber Units. The Subscriber
Units' tab displays information regarding the selected unit, whereas the
Access Units tab displays a table containing the same information on
transmitted and retransmitted frames at each data rate for each
Subscriber Unit with which it is associated, including the MAC address
of the SU and the average signal strength in both RSSI and dBm.
Figure 3-29: Site Survey Per Rate Counters Tab – Subscriber Unit
The Per Rate Counters tab of the Site Survey tab for Subscriber Units,
is comprised of the following components:
♦ Transmitted Frames: Displays the total number of frames
transmitted by the selected unit at the relevant data rate.
♦ Retransmitted Frames: Displays the total number of frames
retransmitted by the selected unit at the relevant data rate.
♦ Click to revert all statistics to zero.

3-69
Figure 3-30: Site Survey Per Rate Counters – Access Unit
The Per Rate Counters tab of the Site Survey tab for Access Units is
comprised of a table that includes the following information for each
associated Subscriber Unit:
♦ MAC Address: The MAC address of the SU.
♦ RSSI/dBm: Displays the level at which transmission are received
by the AU from the relevant SU, in both RSSI and dBm units.
♦ Tx 1M, Tx 2M, Tx 3M: Displays the total number of frames
transmitted by the selected unit at the relevant data rate.
♦ Tx 1M, Tx 2M, Tx 3M: Displays the total number of frames
retransmitted by the selected unit at the relevant data rate.
Use the vertical scroll bar to review additional units. Use the horizontal
scroll bar to review additional parameters.
♦ Click to revert all statistics to zero.

♦ Given the time required to acquire updated information from the
selected units, the display is not continuously updated. Click
to update the display with information gathered from

the selected unit.
3-70
Tx Counters
The Tx Counters tab of the Site Survey tab displays information
regarding data transmitted from the selected unit.
Figure 3-31: Site Survey Tx Counters Tab
The Tx Counters tab of the Site Survey tab is comprised of the following
components:
♦ Frames to Wireless
Total: Displays the total number of frames transmitted to the
wireless media. This includes data, RTP, control and wireless
management frames and beacons. This total excludes
retransmissions.
ACSE Data: Displays the total number of data frames
transmitted by the unit to the wireless media. This excludes
retransmissions. This statistic is only applicable if the ACSE
Option is set at Enable.
ACSE Voice: Displays the total number of ACSE voice frames
transmitted by the unit to the wireless media. This statistic is
only applicable if the ACSE Option is set at Enable.
ACSE Beacons: Displays the total number of beacons
transmitted by the unit to the wireless media. This statistic is
only applicable if the ACSE Option is set at Enable.
3-71
Total Unicast Tx Frames: Displays the number of unicast

frames successfully transmitted to the wireless media,
excluding retransmissions. This count is useful for calculating
the rates of retransmissions or dropped frames, since only
unicast frames are retransmitted if not acknowledged.
♦ Wireless Tx Errors
Total: Displays the total number of errors that occurred
whereby frames were discarded or transmissions where aborted
or unacknowledged for various reasons. Additional fields
display counters for the number of errors due to specific
reasons.
H/W: The number of errors due to internal hardware problems
in the modem.
ABR: The number of errors due to aborting the transmission
before completion because of internal problems in the DSP.
CSL: The number of errors due to canceling the transmission
because the modem was occupied receiving data.
ACKTOUT: The number of errors due to an acknowledge
timeout, where a frame remained unacknowledged past the
time defined in the Acknowledge Delay Limit parameter.
FAIL: The number of errors due to internal timeouts in the
modem.
ACKCRC: The number of errors due to a CRC error in the ACK
message.
RTSC: The number of errors due to an RTS collision where the
RTS was sent, and the CTS was not received.
EOD: The number of errors due to an End of Dwell, where not
enough time is left to transmit the message
♦ Submitted Frames (Bridge)
Total: Displays the total number of data and RTP frames
submitted to the bridge for transmission to the wireless media.
This statistic does not include internally generated control or
wireless management frames or retransmissions.
High Queue: Displays the number of frames sent to the bridge
and routed to the highest priority queue.
Mid Queue: Displays the number of frames sent to the bridge
and routed to the medium priority queue.
Low Queue: Displays the number of frames sent to the bridge
and routed to the lowest priority queue.
ACSE Voice: Displays the number of ACSE voice frames sent
to the bridge for transmission to the wireless media. This
statistic is only applicable if the ACSE Option is set to Enable.
3-72
♦ Dropped Frames
Total Dropped: Displays the total number of frames that were
dropped after being retransmitted to the extent of the
maximum permitted number of retransmissions.
Dropped %: Displays the number of dropped frames as a
percentage of the total transmitted frames.
ACSE Data: Displays the number of dropped data frames and
is only applicable if the ACSE Option is enabled.
ACSE Voice: Displays the number of dropped voice frames and
is only applicable if the ACSE Option is enabled.
♦ Retransmitted Frames
Total: Displays the total number of retransmitted frames. A
separate count is submitted for each retransmission attempt.
Retransmissions (%): Displays the number of retransmitted
frames as a percentage of the total transmitted frames.
ACSE Data: Displays the number of retransmitted data frames
and is only applicable if the ACSE Option is enabled.
ACSE Voice: Displays the number of retransmitted voice
frames and is only applicable if the ACSE Option is enabled.
3-73
Rx Counters
The Rx Counters tab of the Site Survey tab displays statistics regarding
the traffic received by the selected unit.
Figure 3-32: Site Survey Rx Counters Tab
The Rx Counter tab of the Site Survey tab is comprised of the following
components:
♦ Wireless Rx Counters
Frames from Wireless: Displays the total number of frames
received from the wireless media, including data, control and
wireless management frames and beacons received from the
AU. The count does not include frames discarded internally,
bad frames and duplicate frames.
Bad Fragments: Displays the total number of frames received
from the wireless media that contain CRC errors.
Bad Fragments (%): Displays the number of bad fragments as
a percentage of the total received frames.
Duplicate Frames Discarded: Displays the number of frames
discarded because multiple copies are received.
3-74
Duplicate Frames Discarded (%): Displays the number of

discarded duplicate frames as a percentage of the total received
frames.
Internally Discarded MIC/CIR: Displays the number of
frames received from the Ethernet port that are discarded to
avoid exceeding the maximum permitted information rate.
♦ Rx Data Frames
Total: Displays the total number of data frames received by the
selected unit.
High Queue: Displays the number of data frames received by
the selected unit routed from the highest priority queue.
Low Queue: Displays the number of data frames received by
the selected unit routed from the lowest priority queue.
ATPC Counters
The ATPC Counters tab of the Site Survey tab displays statistics related
to the power up/power down messages sent by IF-based Access Units
to Subscriber Units relating to the Automatic Transmit Power Control
algorithm. For Access Units, the tab displays the number of messages
transmitted and for Subscriber Units, the tab displays the number of
messages received.
Figure 3-33: Site Survey ATPC Counters Tab – Access Unit

3-75
The ATPC Counters tab of the Site Survey tab is comprised of the
♦ Transmitted Messages (IF-based AU only): The number of power
up/power down messages sent by the selected AU since its last
reset.
♦ Received Messages (SU only): The number of power up/power
down messages received by the selected SU since its last reset. This
counter is displayed for all SUs, even those that do not use the
ATPC algorithm since AUs send ATPC messages to all SUs
including those where the ATPC option is disabled and those that
do not support ATPC.
♦ Click to revert the ATPC counters to zero.
AU Alarms
The AU Alarms tab of the Site Survey tab enables you to configure
settings related to the acquisition and management of alarms related to
AUs. This tab is applicable to AUs only. In addition, the AU Alarms tab
displays current alarm status information.
Figure 3-34: AU Alarms Site Survey Tab

3-76
The AU Alarms tab is comprised of the following components:

♦ AU Alarms Option: From the dropdown list, select whether to
Enable or Disable the AU alarms feature.
♦ Learning Period (min): Click the up and down arrows to select the
amount of time dedicated to accumulating information without
generating alarms (except for the No association alarm).
♦ Tests Cycle (min): Click the up and down arrows to define the time
between two consecutive transmissions of a polling message and for
calculating the current averages for the various traffic statistics.
♦ Responding SUs
Current Number: The number of SUs that responded to the
last polling message sent by the selected AU.
Average Number: The average number of SUs that have
responded to polling messages sent by the selected AU.
Min Average Number: Click the up and down arrows to define
the minimum average number of SUs required for association
tests.
♦ Traffic Statistics Table: The table displays the following
information for each alarm entry:
Current Rate: The current rate for each alarm entry is
calculated differently, as follows:
♦ RTX: Defined as Nr/(Nt+ Nr), where Nr = Number of
retransmissions during the last test cycle period.
Nt = Number of successfully transmitted unicast frames
during the last test cycle.
The minimum value of Nt+ Nr for a meaningful test is 50
(otherwise the result is NA).
♦ Dropped Frames: Defined as Nd/Nt, where Nd is the number
of dropped frames during the last test cycle period.
Dropped frames are frames that are dropped because they
are retransmitted to the extent of the maximum allowed
number of retransmissions without being acknowledged.
The minimum value of Nt for a meaningful test is 50
♦ CRC Errors: Defined as Ncrc/(Nrx+Ncrc), whereNcrc = Number
of frames received with a CRC error during the last test
cycle period. Nrx = Number of successfully received frames
during the last test cycle period.
The minimum value of Nrx+Ncrc for a meaningful test is 50
3-77
♦ Duplicated Frames: Defined as Ndup/Nrx, where Ndup is the

number of dropped frames during the last test cycle period.
The minimum value of Nrx for a meaningful test is 50
Average Rate: The average rate of the traffic statistics is
calculated using the formula Ra(t)=[Rc*1 +Ra(t-1)*5]/6, where
Rc = Current Rate
Ra(t) = The new value of the Average Rate for the applicable
rate.
Ra(t-1) = The previous Average Rate of the applicable rate.
For the first test cycle after reset (or after enabling the AU
Alarms Option), Ra= Rc.
Minimum Delta: The minimum difference between the
Current Rate and the previous Average Rate that causes a
minor severity alarm to be activated for the relevant statistics
type. Another prerequisite for activating the alarm is that the
relevant Current Rate exceeds the applicable Minor Alarm
Threshold.
Minor Threshold: The threshold that causes a minor severity
alarm to be activated for the relevant traffic statistics type.
Another prerequisite for activating the alarm is that the
difference between the applicable Current Rate and the
previous Average Rate exceeds the Minor Alarm Minimum
Delta.
Major Threshold: The threshold that causes a major severity
alarm to be activated for the relevant statistics type.
♦ AU Rx Power Average Delta (dBm): The average difference for all
responding SUs between the last and second last RSSI at the AU.
The average is calculated based on only those SUs that responded
to both of the last two polling message.
♦ SU Rx Power Average Delta (dBm): The average difference for all
SUs between the last and second last RSSI at the SU. The average
is calculated only for SUs that responded to both of the last two
polling message.
♦ AU Rx Power Decrease Threshold (dBm): Click the up and down
arrows to define the minimum inverse (negative) value of the AU Rx
Power Average Delta that triggers an alarm. The alarm is
generated only if the number of responding SUs used in calculating
the AU Rx Power Average Delta (responded to both of the last two
polling messages) is at least 5.
3-78
♦ SU Rx Power Decrease Threshold (dBm): Click the up and down

arrows to define the minimum inverse (negative) value of the SU Rx
Power Average Delta that triggers an alarm. The alarm is
generated only if the number of SUs used in calculating the SU Rx
Power Average Delta (responded to both of the last two polling
messages) is at least 5.
♦ Alarms Status Table: Displays all alarms currently active on the
selected unit and its severity.
♦ Click Clear Alarms to delete the current entries from the Alarms
Status Table.
NOTE:
The Alarms Status table is not refreshed automatically upon receipt of a new alarm. The
date and time of the last refresh is displayed next to the table.
Reading Trap Messages
4-1
Chapter 4
Reading Trap
Messages
About This Chapter
The Trap Monitor tab displays SNMP trap messages and related
information received from the unit.
This chapter is comprised of the following section:

♦ Trap Table, page 4-2, describes the various fields of information
displayed in the Trap Monitor tab.
4-2
Trap Table
The Trap Monitor tab comprises a series of columns that display SNMP
trap messages and related information received from the selected unit,
as shown below.
If the number of entries reaches 5000, the current contents are saved
to a log file and the Trap Monitor is cleared. For more information on
defining log file setting, refer to Traps & Events, on page 3-33.
Figure 4-1: Trap Monitor Tab
The Trap Monitor tab is comprised of the following columns:

♦ Date & Time: Displays the date and time that the SNMP trap is
received.
♦ Source IP Address: Displays the IP address of the unit that sent
the SNMP trap.
♦ Description: Displays a description of the SNMP trap message.
♦ Device MAC Address: Displays the MAC address of the unit from
which the SNMP trap originated.
♦ Associated Device Mac Address: Applicable only to traps where
another unit is involved. For example, association traps. The MAC
address of the associated unit.
Reading Trap Messages
4-3
♦ Last Associated AU Mac Address: Applicable only to SU traps

indicating its association with a new AU. The MAC address of the
last AU with which the SU was associated.
♦ Parameter Changed: Displays the type of parameter modified
during a configuration change. This can include CIR/MIR, IP Filter
or VLAN.
♦ IP Address of Telnet User: Displays the IP address of a
management station logged in to the relevant unit for management
purposes, via the monitor port or Telnet, if applicable.
♦ Access Rights: Displays the access level of the user logged via the
monitor port or Telnet, if applicable.
♦ Toggle: On or Off, if applicable.
♦ Login/Logout: Displays each time a user logs in or out of the
monitor application via the monitor port or Telnet.
♦ RSSI (SU only): The RSSI of the received signal.
♦ Last RSSI (SU only): The RSSI of the received signal from the last
AU with which the SU was associated.
♦ Alarm Number: Displays the number of the Alarm In or Alarm Out
in the event of a change in the alarm status.
♦ Alarm Name: Displays the name of the Alarm In or Alarm Out in
the event of a change in the alarm status.
♦ RTx (%): Applicable to AU only when the number of
retransmissions as a percentage of total transmissions has changed
below or above the threshold defined by the Wireless Trap
Threshold parameter in the Air Interface General 2 tab. Indicates
the most recently measured number of retransmissions as a
percentage of total transmissions.
♦ AU Alarm Severity (AU with AU Alarms Option enabled only):
Highest severity currently triggered on the selected AU.
♦ Curr. No. of Responding SU’s (AU with AU Alarms Option
enabled only): Current number of SUs responding to the selected
AUs polling messages.
♦ Average No. of Responding SU’s (AU with AU Alarms Option
enabled only): The average number of SUs that have responded to
the selected AUs polling messages.
♦ SU Rx Power Average Delta (AU with AU Alarms Option enabled
only): The average difference for all SUs between the last and
second last RSSI at the SU. The average is calculated only for SUs
that responded to both of the last two polling message.
♦ AU Rx Power Average Delta (AU with AU Alarms Option enabled
only): The average difference for all responding SUs between the
last and second last RSSI at the AU.
4-4
♦ Traffic Statistics Current Rate (AU with AU Alarms Option

enabled only): The current rate of the applicable traffic statistics.
For more information refer to AU Alarms on page 3-75.
♦ Traffic Statistics Average Rate (AU with AU Alarms Option
enabled only): The average rate of the applicable traffic statistics.
For more information refer to AU Alarms on page 3-75.

BreezeCONFIG ACCESS Ver 4.3-030326 User Guide

Diunggah oleh

Informasi Dokumen

Deskripsi Asli:

Judul Asli

Hak Cipta

Format Tersedia

Bagikan dokumen Ini

Bagikan atau Tanam Dokumen

Opsi Berbagi

Apakah menurut Anda dokumen ini bermanfaat?

Apakah konten ini tidak pantas?

Hak Cipta:

Format Tersedia

BreezeCONFIG ACCESS Ver 4.3-030326 User Guide

Diunggah oleh

Hak Cipta:

Format Tersedia

BreezeCONFIG™

© 2003 by Alvarion Ltd. All rights reserved.

No part of this publication may be reproduced in any material form

Alvarion®, BreezeACCESS®, BreezeCOM®, BreezeLINK®,

The information contained in this manual is subject to change without

Working with BreezeCONFIG ACCESS ............................ 2-1

Working with Unit Configurations.................................. 3-1

Best AU Parameters ............................................................................ 3-28

Reading Trap Messages.................................................. 4-1

Figure 2-2: Secondary Tabs ...............................................................................2-4

Figure 2-3: Locate Device Window .....................................................................2-5

Figure 2-4: Set IP Window .................................................................................2-6

Figure 2-5: File Menus ......................................................................................2-7

Figure 2-6: Create Device List Window ..............................................................2-8

Figure 2-7: Filter Settings Window.....................................................................2-9

Figure 2-8: Mode Menu ...................................................................................2-10

Figure 2-9: Tools Menu....................................................................................2-12

Figure 2-10: Settings Menu .............................................................................2-12

Figure 2-11: Multiple Configuration Mode .......................................................2-15

Figure 2-12: Multiple Configuration Window ...................................................2-16

Figure 2-13: Firmware Upgrade Window..........................................................2-17

Figure 3-1: Unit Control Parameters..................................................................3-3

Figure 3-4: IP Parameters Tab – Subscriber Unit ...............................................3-9

Figure 3-7: Air Interface General 2 Tab – AU-BS ..............................................3-15

Figure 3-10: Air Interface ATPC Tab – Access Unit...........................................3-23

Figure 3-11: Air Interface ATPC Tab – Subscriber Unit ....................................3-23

Figure 3-12: Air Interface AlvariBase Tab – AU-BS-WA Unit.............................3-26

Figure 3-13: Best AU Tab ................................................................................3-28

Figure 3-15: Traps & Events Network Management Tab.................................. 3-33

Figure 3-18: VLAN Tab – Access Unit .............................................................. 3-39

Figure 3-19: Performance Tab – Access Unit ................................................... 3-42

Figure 3-20: Service Tab – Subscriber Unit ..................................................... 3-45

Figure 3-21: Security Tab (SU) ........................................................................ 3-48

Figure 3-22: RADIUS Tab................................................................................ 3-50

Figure 3-23: Voice Tab .................................................................................... 3-52

Figure 3-24: Dialing Tab ................................................................................. 3-55

Figure 3-25: GPS Hopping Tab........................................................................ 3-60

Figure 3-26: GPS Alarms Tab.......................................................................... 3-62

Figure 3-28: Site Survey Hop Statistics Tab .................................................... 3-66

Figure 3-31: Site Survey Tx Counters Tab....................................................... 3-70

Figure 3-32: Site Survey Rx Counters Tab ...................................................... 3-73

Figure 3-34: AU Alarms Site Survey Tab ......................................................... 3-75

Figure 4-1: Trap Monitor Tab ............................................................................ 4-2

The BreezeCONFIG ACCESS utility features:

About This Chapter

This chapter is comprised of the following sections:

Introducing the Configuration

This section describes how to access the Configuration Utility window

To access the Configuration Utility window:

Figure 2-1: Configuration Utility Window

The Configuration Utility window is comprised of the following

♦ Toolbar: The toolbar is comprised of the following four buttons.

Local Network Autodiscovery: Automatically discovers

Locate Device: Locates an individual unit by its IP

Set IP: Sets a unit’s IP address based on its MAC

For more information, refer to Working with the Toolbar Options, on

♦ Tab Selection: The Tab Selection area is comprised of several tabs,

Figure 2-2: Secondary Tabs

♦ Control Buttons: All Configuration Utility windows contain the

Minimizes the BreezeCONFIG ACCESS utility. The

Implements the current modifications.

Updates the information displayed in the window