`
`User’s Guide
`
`Installation and Configuration
`
`BinGO! User's Guide n...
`
`1
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`Petitioner Apple - EX. 1008, p. 1
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`Petitioner Apple - Ex. 1008, p. 1
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`
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`Purpose
`
`This manual explains the installation and initial configuration of BinGO! with the
`Software Release 4.9.3.
`It is highly recommended that you read our Release
`Note containing the latest information and instructions for the most current Soft—
`
`ware Release — especially if you are performing a software update to a higher
`level. The latest Release Note is always available at wwwbintecde.
`
`Liability While every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of all information in
`this manual, BinTec Communications AG assumes no liability to any party for
`any loss or damage caused by errors or omissions or by statements of any kind
`in this document. BinTec Communications AG is only liable within the scope of
`its terms of sales and delivery.
`'
`
`The information in this manual is subject to change without notice. Additional
`information, including changes and Release Notes for BinGO!, can be retrieved
`from BinGO! at wwwbintecde.
`I
`
`As an lSDN multiprotocol router, BinGO! establishes ISDN connections in ac-
`
`cordance with the system's configuration. To prevent unintentional charges ac—
`cu mulating, the product should be carefully monitored. BinTec Communications
`
`AG accepts no liability for incidental or consequential loss of data, unintentional
`
`connection costs and damages resulting from the unsupervised operation of the
`product.
`
`Trademark BinTec and the BinTec logo are registered trademarks of BinTec Communica-
`tions AG.
`
`All other product names and trademarks are the property of their respective
`companies.
`
`Copyright
`
`All rights are reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or trans—
`mitted in any form or by any means — graphic, electronic, or mechanical — in-
`
`taping, or storage in
`recording in any medium,
`cluding photocopying,
`information retrieval systems, without the prior written permission of the copy-
`right owner. Also, an adaptation, especially a translation, of the document is in-
`admissable without the prior consent of BinTec Communications AG.
`
`Guidelines and BinGO! adheres to the following guidelines and standards:
`t
`s andards I Voltage guidelines 73/23/EWG according to EN60950
`
`I Adheres to German safety regulations standards
`
`, n I u - BinGO! User’s Guide
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`Petitioner Apple - EX. 1008, p. 2
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`Petitioner Apple - Ex. 1008, p. 2
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`
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`Interference resistance according to EN50082 -1/1.32
`
`Class B interference emissions according to EN55022 l-8.94
`
`Electromagnetic tolerance according to EU guideline 89/336/EWG
`
`CE-symbol for all EC countries
`
`Registration :
`
`BZT D 133451J (CE and German registration)
`
`BZT D 133457J (EG design test certificate)
`
`BAKOM (registered)
`
`CE 0188X (France adheres to the CE guideline)
`
`EN50082, EN55022
`
`I EN60950
`
`In addition to the CE guideline, BinGO! satisfies the ISDN requirements in
`France and may be connected to Euro-Numeris.
`
`How to reach BinTec
`
`
`
`
`
`+49 911 96 73 0
`
`+49 911 688 07 25
`
`
`
`BinTec Communications AG
`
`
`
`
`Sfldwestpark 94
`
`D-90449 NILirnberg
`
`
`
`
`Copyright © 1999 BinTec Communications AG, all rights reserved.
`Version 1.6
`
`Document #71 0003
`March 1999
`
`BinGO! User’s Guide - - - - -
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`3
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`Petitioner Apple - EX. 1008, p. 3
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`Petitioner Apple - Ex. 1008, p. 3
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`
`
`. - a. .- u BinGO! User's Guide
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`Petitioner Apple - EX. 1008, p. 4
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`Petitioner Apple - Ex. 1008, p. 4
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`
`
`Overview of Contents
`
`Table of Contents
`
`Welcome!
`
`7
`
`General Safety Precautions
`
`Getting Started
`
`An Overview
`
`Connecting BinGO!
`
`Basic Configuration with Setup Tool
`
`Advanced Configuration
`
`Security Mechanisms
`
`Configuration Management
`
`Troubleshooting
`
`Technical Data
`
`Important Commands
`
`General Safety Precautions in 15 Different Languages
`
`Glossary
`
`I
`
`7
`
`13
`
`31
`
`33
`
`75
`
`97
`
`117
`
`181
`
`227
`
`271
`
`283
`
`293
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`307
`
`317
`
`355
`
`BinGO! User’s Guide - u u . .
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`5
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`Petitioner Apple - EX. 1008, p. 5
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`Petitioner Apple - Ex. 1008, p. 5
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`
`
`~_. Table of Contents
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`. n .- . - BinGO! User's Guide
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`Petitioner Apple - EX. 1008, p. 6
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`Petitioner Apple - Ex. 1008, p. 6
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`
`
`Table of Contents
`
`Welcome!
`
`1.1
`
`1.2
`
`1.3
`
`1.4
`
`1.5
`
`1.6
`
`1.7
`
`1.7.1
`
`1.7.2
`
`What Do you Need BinGO! For?
`
`Scope of Supply
`
`BinTec Companion CD
`
`BinTec Documentation
`
`System Requirements
`
`Warranty
`
`About this Manual
`
`Contents
`
`Conventions Used in this Guide
`
`2
`
`General Safety Precautions
`
`Getting Started
`
`3.1
`
`3.2
`
`3.2.1
`
`3.2.2
`
`3.3
`
`3.4
`
`3.4.1
`
`3.4.2
`
`3.4.3
`
`3.4.4
`
`3.5
`
`3.5.1
`
`3.5.2
`
`Setting up and Connecting
`
`In Advance of Configuration
`
`Gathering Information
`
`What to Do in Your Windows Network
`
`Installing BFllCKware Under Windows
`
`Configuring BinGO! Under Windows
`
`Basic Router Settings
`
`To the Internet with BinGO!
`
`Connecting BinGO! to a Corporate Network
`
`Completing Configuration
`
`Configuring the Remote CAPI Interface
`
`Installing the CAPI Configuration Program
`
`‘
`
`Configuring Flemote CAPI
`
`.
`
`13
`
`15
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`19
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`20
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`22
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`24
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`25
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`26
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`26
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`27
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`31
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`33
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`35
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`38
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`38
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`41
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`43
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`45
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`48
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`52
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`53
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`56
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`58
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`58
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`58
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`BinGO! User’s Guide - - u . .
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`7
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`Petitioner Apple - EX. 1008, p. 7
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`Petitioner Apple - Ex. 1008, p. 7
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`
`
` Table of Contents
`
`3.6
`
`3.6.1
`
`3.6.2
`
`3.7
`
`3.7.1
`
`3.7.2
`
`3.8
`
`3.8.1
`
`3.8.2
`
`3.8.3
`
`3.8.4
`
`Configuring a PC
`
`Telling the PC IP Addresses, Gateway and DNS Sewer
`
`Finding PCs on your Partner's Network
`
`Faxing and Answering Services with RVs-COM Lite
`
`Installing RVS-COM Lite
`
`Configuring RVS-COM Lite
`
`Testing your Configuration
`
`Testing lnternet Access
`
`Sending and Receiving E-Mails
`
`Sending a Fax
`
`Receiving a Fax
`
`4
`
`An Overview
`
`4.1
`
`4.2
`
`4.3
`
`4.4
`
`4.5
`
`4.6
`
`4.7
`
`4.8
`
`The Basics of ISBN
`
`Speeding Things up Even More...
`
`‘
`
`Services and Users
`
`BinGO! as a DHCP Server
`
`How Does Name Resolution Work?
`
`What Are Routes and Default Routes?
`
`Filters and NetBlOS
`
`MIB and SNMP
`
`5
`
`Connecting BinGO!
`
`5.1
`
`5.1.1
`
`5.1 .2
`
`5.1.3
`
`5.2
`
`Connection Methods
`
`Connecting over the Serial Port
`
`Connecting over a LAN
`
`Accessing over iSDN
`
`Logging in
`
`8 m...- BinGO! User's Guide
`
`60
`
`60
`
`61
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`64
`
`64
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`67
`
`71
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`71
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`72
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`73
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`74
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`75
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`76
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`79
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`80
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`84
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`87
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`90
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`93
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`95
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`97
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`98
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`99
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`100
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`101
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`103
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`Petitioner Apple - EX. 1008, p. 8
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`
`
`Table of Contents
`
`5.3
`
`5.3.1
`
`5.3.2
`
`Configuration Options
`
`Methods of Configuration
`
`Setup Tool
`
`Basic Configuration with Setup Tool
`
`6.1
`
`6.1.1
`
`6.1.2
`
`6.1.3
`
`6.1.4
`
`6.1.5
`
`6.1.6
`
`6.2
`
`6.2.1
`
`6.2.2
`
`6.2.3
`
`6.3
`
`Basic Router Settings
`
`Entering a License
`
`Entering System Data
`
`Configuring the LAN Interface
`
`Configuring the WAN Interface
`
`Configuring BinGO! as a DHCP Server
`
`Setting Filters
`
`BinGO! and the WAN
`
`Configuring a WAN partner
`
`Provider-Specific Internet Access
`
`Connecting to a Corporate Network
`
`Saving the Configuration File
`
`Advanced Configuration
`
`7.1
`
`7.1.1
`
`7.1.2
`
`7.1.3
`
`7.1.4
`
`7.2
`
`7.2.1
`
`7.2.2
`
`7.2.3
`
`7.2.4
`
`7.2.5
`
`7.2.6
`
`General WAN Settings
`
`Dynamic IP Address Server
`
`CAPI User Concept
`
`Credits Based Accounting System
`
`General PPP Settings
`
`Settings Specific to WAN Partners
`
`Delay after Connection Failure
`
`Channel Bundling
`
`Layer1 Protocol (ISDN B-Channel)
`
`IP Transit Network
`
`Transfer of DNS and WINS Sewer lP Addresses to WAN Partner
`
`RIP (Routing Information Protocol)
`
`105
`
`105
`
`106
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`117
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`119
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`120
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`122
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`125
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`126
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`136
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`138
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`143
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`144
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`169
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`175
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`179
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`181
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`182
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`182
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`184
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`188
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`190
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`193
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`193
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`194
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`195
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`197
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`199
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`202
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`BinGO! User’s Guide I u u n u
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`9
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`Petitioner Apple - EX. 1008, p. 9
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`Petitioner Apple - Ex. 1008, p. 9
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`
`
`:- . Table of Contents
`
`7.2.7
`
`7.2.8
`
`7.3
`
`7.3.1
`
`7.3.2
`
`7.3.3
`
`7.3.4
`
`7.4
`
`7.4.1
`
`7.4.2
`
`7.4.3
`
`7.5
`
`7.5.1
`
`7.5.2
`
`Compression
`
`Proxy ARP (Address Resolution Protocol)
`
`Basic lP Settings
`
`System Time
`
`Name Resolution in BinGO!
`
`Port Numbers
`
`BOOTP Retay Agent
`
`IPX Settings
`
`.
`
`General Settings
`
`Configuring the LAN Interface
`
`Setting Up WAN Partners
`
`Extra License Functions
`
`VPN (Virtual Private Network)
`
`Unlimited Number of LAN Partners
`
`8
`
`Security Mechanisms
`
`8.1
`
`8.1.1
`
`8.1.2
`8.1.3
`
`8.1.4
`
`8.2
`
`8.2.1
`
`8.2.2
`
`8.2.3
`
`8.2.4
`
`8.2.5
`
`8.2.5
`
`8.2.7
`
`8.2.8
`
`8.2.9
`
`Activity Monitoring
`
`Syslog Messages
`
`Monitoring Functions in the Setup Tool
`HTTP Status Page
`
`Java Status Monitor
`
`Access Security
`
`Logging In
`
`Checking the Calling Party’s Number
`
`.
`
`Authentication of PPP Connections with PAP, CHAP or MS-CHAP
`
`Callback
`
`Closed User Group
`
`Access to Remote CAPI
`
`NAT (Network Address Translation)
`
`Filters
`
`Local Filters
`
`10
`
`.. .. . .. n BinGO! User's Guide
`
`205
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`207
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`211
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`211
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`214
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`215
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`217
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`219
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`219
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`221
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`223
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`226
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`226
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`226
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`227
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`228
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`228
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`233
`236
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`239
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`240
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`240
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`241
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`242
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`242
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`243
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`244
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`244
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`250
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`262
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`Petitioner Apple - EX. 1008, p. 10
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`Petitioner Apple - Ex. 1008, p. 10
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`
`
`Table of Contents
`
`8.2.10
`
`8.2.11
`
`8.212
`
`8.3
`
`8.3.1
`
`8.3.2
`
`8.4
`
`8.4.1
`
`8.4.2
`
`8.4.3
`
`8.5
`
`Back Route Verify
`TAF Client
`
`Extended IP Routing XIPR
`
`Line Tapping Security
`
`Encryption
`
`VPN (with extra license)
`
`Special Features
`
`Startup Procedure
`
`Auto Logout
`
`Prevention of Denial-ot—Service Attacks
`
`Checklist
`
`Configuration Management
`
`9.1
`
`9.2
`
`Managing Configuration Files
`
`Updating Software
`
`10
`
`Troubleshooting
`
`10.1
`
`10.1.1
`
`10.1.2
`
`10.2
`
`10.2.1
`
`10.2.2
`
`10.2.3
`
`Aids to Troubleshooting
`Local SNMP shell commands
`
`External aids
`
`Typical Errors
`
`System Errors
`ISDN Connections
`
`IPX routing
`
`11
`
`Technical Data
`
`11.1
`
`11.2
`
`11.3
`
`11.4
`
`General Product Features
`
`Front Side - LEDs
`
`Rear Side - Connections
`
`Pin Assignment
`
`262
`
`263
`
`263
`
`265
`
`265
`
`266
`
`267
`
`267
`
`267
`
`267
`
`269
`
`271
`
`272
`
`279
`
`283
`
`284
`
`284
`
`285
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`286
`
`286
`
`287
`
`290
`
`293
`
`294
`
`297
`
`299
`
`300
`
`BinGO! User's Guide - u u I I
`
`11
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`Petitioner Apple - Ex. 1008, p. 11
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`Petitioner Apple - Ex. 1008, p. 11
`
`
`
`I f Table of Contents
`
`11.5
`
`BOOT Sequence
`
`12
`
`Important Commands
`
`12.1
`
`12.2
`
`SNMP Shell Commands
`
`BRICKtools for Unix Commands
`
`13
`
`General Safety Precautions in 15 Different Languages
`
`304
`
`307
`
`308
`
`314
`
`317
`
`12
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`. . - u - BinGO! User's Guide
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`Petitioner Apple - Ex. 1008, p. 12
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`Petitioner Apple - Ex. 1008, p. 12
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`
`
`1
`
`Welcome!
`
`Congratulations on wisely choosing to buy a per-
`
`sonal ISDN Internet access router.
`
`In doing so,
`
`you have acquired a leading product from the
`Personal Access range of BinTec Communica-
`
`tions AG. This high-performance multiprotocol
`
`router allows you affordable networking of small-
`
`
`
`er networks. In future, your Bingo! will make it possible for you to connect either
`your individual workstation or small company to the Internet and to a corporate
`network. Moreover, the entry-level router BinGO! will provide all the computers
`on the network with up-to-the-minute means of office communication (commu-
`nications applications, such as tax, file transfer, terminal emulation).
`
`Where do we go from here?
`
`What your Bingo gives
`you...
`
`what BinGO! means for you and exactly what Bingo can do are questions
`addressed in the following pages.
`
`Getting BinGO! up and
`running...
`
`...is concisely described in chapter 3. page 83. There we will show you how to
`connect BinGOI; how, within minutes, and with the help of a configuration as-
`sistant, the Configuration Wizard, configuring is made quick and easy; how to
`install other useful online assistants; and, if necessary, how to configure your
`computer. At the end of that chapter, you will be in a position to surf the Internet,
`send or receive e—mails or faxes and connect with and exchange data to and
`from HQ from your computer — indeed, from any computer in your small net-
`work.
`
`And on top of all that,
`
`you will find extensive explanations in chapter 6, page H7. There you will be
`shown all the configurations in detail. Even if you do not have a Windows com-
`
`puter, you will find fast ways to configure your BinGO!.
`
`If you have already
`configured BinTec
`routers...
`
`...or have general experience with configuration, and you want to get started
`right away, all you really need to know is the preset user name and password.
`
`BlnGO! USSI’IS Guide III-I
`
`13
`
`Petitioner Apple - EX. 1008, p. 13
`
`Petitioner Apple - Ex. 1008, p. 13
`
`
`
`5 Welcome!
`
`
`
`
`
`00
`
`
`Remember, however, to change your user name and password when you log
`in to your BinGO! for the first time. All BinTec routers are supplied with the
`same passwords. Thus, they are only protected against unauthorized access
`once you change the access information.
`
`Otherwise...
`
`...BinTec Communications AG wishes you lots of fun with your new product.
`
`14
`
`"an BinGO! User’s Guide
`
`Petitioner Apple - Ex. 1008, p. 14
`
`Petitioner Apple - Ex. 1008, p. 14
`
`
`
`What Do you Need BinGO! For?
`
`n
`
`1.1
`
`What Do you Need BinGO! For?
`
`internet
`
`
`
`4
`
`,,,,,,,,,
`
`
`
`Your BinGO!
`
`Your Local Area Network
`
`Router of your
`Internet Provider
`
`
`
` Network of your
`
`Internet Provider
`
`Router of your
`Company’s
`Head Office
`
`
`
`
`
`Network of your
`Company’s
`Head Office
`
`Figure 1—1:
`
`Basic scenario
`
`Why BinGO!? Routers are used to connect networks with one another, to exchange informa-
`tion between networks and to make common use of services. Thus, via your
`router, as shown above, you can connect with the network of your Internet pro-
`vider and thus avail of the usual services of the Internet, such as the World Wide
`
`Web (WWW) or e—maii. By connecting to your company's head office from your
`
`BinGO! User's Guide u...
`
`15
`
`Petitioner Apple - EX. 1008, p. 15
`
`Petitioner Apple - Ex. 1008, p. 15
`
`
`
`Welcome!
`
`home or branch office, you can conveniently access any information you may
`
`need from the headquarters, even if this is hundreds of kilometers away. The
`connection of these local networks takes place via ISDN. When these small,
`
`single networks, the so—called LANs (Local Area Networks), are connected to-
`
`gether the result is a Wide Area Network (WAN). The size of the single network
`alone — whether it consists of several computers or just one home office — is ir-
`relevant.
`
`As shown in the previous illustration, your BinGO! is the essential component
`for a connection of the networks: it is your link to the outside world. All the rout—
`
`ers in the illustration are linked by ISBN lines to lSDN and thus serve as a con-
`
`nection between the single local networks. Within each single LAN, the router
`
`is connected to the network like a normal computer. It is designed to transmit
`
`information from its own network to an external network (egg. to the network of
`your provider or your head office). In order to do so, it must determine the most
`
`suitable routes for that transmission. Conversely,
`routes it into its own network.
`
`it receives information and
`
`What can your BinGO! do that a modem or lSDN—card cannot do? Your BinGO
`
`can do considerably more.
`
`One router for
`everyone
`
`If you have a local network with several computers, you only need one single
`router to allow all computers in the network access to the Internet or the head
`
`Communications
`applications
`
`office. Thus, as a result of lower costs for equipment and maintenance, the
`
`more computers in the network, the more you save. When using modems or
`lSDN—cards, on the other hand, every workplace would have to be separately
`equipped.
`
`The same applies to communications applications (telematic services such as
`answering machine, fax G3 and G4, file transfer and eurofile transfer) on your
`computer. All LAN users can avail of these services via an interface designed
`by BinTec, the Remote CAPI, while the BinGO!, however, needs just one single
`lSDN connection. The only precondition is that all users have the corresponding
`application software installed which suports the so-called CAPl interface. This
`
`standard interface is, however, supported, by most communications applica-
`tions. The telematic software RVS-COM Lite that covers the spectrum of all the
`usual telecommunications services is included in the scope of supply of your
`BinGO!.
`
`16
`
`unit! BinGO! User's Guide
`
`Petitioner Apple - EX. 1008, p. 16
`
`Petitioner Apple - Ex. 1008, p. 16
`
`
`
`What Do you Need BinGO! For?
`
`n
`
`Automatic dialing and Additionally, a significant advantage of your BinGO! is the means by which ac-
`
`disconnection
`
`cess to networks is achieved. When using a modem/ISDN-card, you must ex-
`pressly dial your Internet provider in order to send an e-mail, for example. On
`
`the other hand, the router decides independently (once configured, that is) if
`
`and how a connection to the Internet provider is established. It you submit an
`
`external WWW-address with your browser, for example, your BinGO! realizes
`
`that the requested address lies outside your own LAN, thus automatically es~
`
`tablishes a connection with your provider and the Internet. This procedure is
`
`particularly economical as your router disconnects you after a predefined time
`
`subsequent to a cessation in external data exchange.
`
`The same principle is applicable for conveniently accessing data from your
`home office. While running Windows, for example, you can connect a network
`
`drive with the server of your home office. Simply click the link in Windows Ex-
`
`plorer and "surf" the server’s directories and files, just as you would your own
`
`hard disc. BinGO! takes care of dialing your home office.
`
`Security
`
`Similarly, with regard to security, BinGO! has a lotto offer. Your router contains
`
`integrated firewall mechanisms, and easily and economically fulfills all require-
`ments concerning access security. it protects your network from unauthorized
`
`external access. This is made possible by BinGO!'s SAFERNET mechanisms,
`
`such as encoding, filtering and monitoring.
`
`Configuration and
`maintenance
`
`A range of options is available for the configuration of your BinGO!. Most methv
`ods of configuration are independent of the operating system of your PC.
`
`The simplest method running Windows is with the help of the Configuration Wiz—
`ard. The configuration assistant leads you step by step through the configura-
`tion and supports you with the most important settings on your router. in just a
`few minutes your BinGO! is ready to be used.
`
`A range of other possibilities is available to refine the configuration, such as the
`Setup Tool, for example. This can be used independently of the operating sys-
`tern.
`
`BinGO! can be remotely configured and administrated. As soon as your router
`is connected to the lSDN — even in its state of delivery, configuration settings
`can be carried out from a distant location (eg. by the administrator of your head
`office).
`
`BII'IGO! USGI’IS Guide I I I I I
`
`17
`
`Petitioner Apple - EX. 1008, p. 17
`
`Petitioner Apple - Ex. 1008, p. 17
`
`
`
`n Welcome!
`
`You can thus leave the complete configuration of the system to be carried out
`by someone at HQ.
`
`In summary The main advantages of your BinGO! can thus be summarized as follows:
`
`I A connection with the Internet allowing all users in your LAN to avail of the
`usual Internet services (eg. e-mail, WWW, file transfer)
`
`I Connection to a head office, for example, (LAN-LAN connection) from a
`teleworking station or branch office allowing the easy exchange of data to
`and from HQ
`
`I Common use of communications applications in the LAN (e.g. fax, answer~
`ing machine)
`
`I Simple configuration for you and remote administration from head office
`
`I Independence from the operating system of your PC
`
`On top of all that, you need not do without security, convenience and economy.
`
`18
`
`.uuu- BinGO! User's Guide
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`Petitioner Apple - EX. 1008, p. 18
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`Petitioner Apple - Ex. 1008, p. 18
`
`
`
`Scope of Supply
`
`1.2
`
`Scope of Supply
`
`BinGO! is shipped with the following:
`
`I Cable sets/mains unit:
`
`—
`—
`
`one cable (Rd-45) each for LAN and lSDN connection
`serial cable
`
`adaptor for serial cable
`—
`— mains unit
`
`BinTeo Companion CD
`
`Documentation:
`
`—
`
`user's guide
`
`— Release Note, if required
`
`I Additional information
`
`— Quick install Guide (English and German)
`—
`license card
`
`—
`
`registration card
`
`BinGO! User's Guide III-I
`
`19
`
`Petitioner Apple - EX. 1008, p. 19
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`Petitioner Apple - Ex. 1008, p. 19
`
`
`
`1.3
`
`BinTec Companion CD
`
`You will find all the programs you need for the installation, configuration and ad-
`
`ministration of BinGO! on your BinTec Companion CD.
`
`BRICKware I DIME Tools serve to monitor and administrate your BinGO!.
`
`I The Configuration Wizard leads you step by step through the basic config-
`uration of BinGO!.
`
`I Using the terminal program BRICK at COM1 or BRICK at COM2, you gain
`access to BinGO! via the serial interface.
`
`I The DIME browser allows you to configure and administrate all BinTec rout-
`ers in the network via a graphic window. Here you can view all SNMP tables
`and make adjustments to the variables.
`
`I The Java Status Monitor allows you to request all systems information over
`an Internet browser.
`
`I Remote CAPI Client:
`
`The Remote CAPI Client allows you to use communications applications on
`the standard CAPI interface (e.g. RVS—COM Lite).
`
`I Token Authentication Firewall (TAF) program:
`This software package is required if you are using the security system from
`Security Dynamics.
`
`More detailed descriptions can be found in our online handbook BRtCKware fer
`Windcws.
`
`RVs-COM Life
`
`In addition to BRICKware, your BinTec Companion CD contains RVS—COM
`Lite, communications software that allows you to avail of all the usual commu-
`nications applications on your PC, such as an answering service facility, fax or
`data transfer. We explain how in chapter 3.6, page 60.
`
`What else?
`
`If you scan through the Companion CD, you will find a range of other useful di-
`rectories in which you can find the following, for example:
`
`I The documentation in electronic form (see chapter 1,4. pageQQ)
`
`I A copy of the router software (in its unconfigured state)
`
`20
`
`- u n- - - BinGO! User's Guide
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`Petitioner Apple - EX. 1008, p. 20
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`Petitioner Apple - Ex. 1008, p. 20
`
`
`
`BinTec Companion CD
`
`I UNIX-Tools
`
`I Adobe’s Acrobat Reader
`
`I Configuration examples
`
`BinGO! User's Guide . - - . .
`
`21
`
`Petitioner Apple - Ex. 1008, p. 21
`
`Petitioner Apple - Ex. 1008, p. 21
`
`
`
`Welcome!
`
`1.4
`
`BinTec Documentation
`
`Together with BinGOl, you will have received documentation partially in printed
`form and completely in electronic form (PDF, HTML). The electronic versions of
`
`the different documents are included on the BinTec Companion CD. In addition
`
`to your CD documentation, you can download all the very latest BinTec docu-
`mentation from our WWW server at the address wwwbinteode. Here is a list of
`the available documentation:
`
`I User's guide (English and German, PDF or printed).
`
`This manual. The German version is only available in electronic form (PDF)
`and can, of course, be printed out if required.
`
`I Leaflets to get BinGO! operational in just a few minutes (PDF and printed):
`
`— Quick install Guide (English)
`
`— Kurzanleitung (deutsch)
`
`I Reference manuals (English, PDF/HTML)
`
`-—
`
`Software reference (PDF)
`
`Online reference with detailed information on functions described here,
`
`a reference for the internal SNMP table structures and the operation of
`the SNMP shell.
`
`—
`
`Extended Features Reference (PDF)
`
`Online reference for extra functions only available with a separate li-
`cense (e.g. VPN).
`— MIB reference
`
`HTML document with short descriptions about all BinGO!’s SNMP ta-
`bles and variables.
`
`I BRICKware for Windows (English, PDF)
`
`User’s guide for Windows utility programs (BRICKware)
`
`I Release Notes (English, PDF and /or printed)
`
`Up-to—the-minute information and instructions concerning the latest software re-
`lease, description of all changes undertaken since the previous release. in the
`Release Note Logic, you will find instructions to help you upgrade BOOTmonitor
`and/or Firmware Logic.
`
`22
`
`u u u a - BinGO! User's Guide
`
`Petitioner Apple - Ex. 1008, p. 22
`
`Petitioner Apple - Ex. 1008, p. 22
`
`
`
`BinTec Documentation
`
`n
`
`I UK info (English, PDF)
`Instructions for the operation of BinTec routers in Great Britain.
`
`BinGO! User’s Guide - u - . .
`
`23
`
`Petitioner Apple - EX. 1008, p. 23
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`Petitioner Apple - Ex. 1008, p. 23
`
`
`
`1.5
`
`System Requirements
`
`BinGO! can be configured from all conventional platforms. As a stand alone de-
`
`vice, BinGO! is independent of a connected PC or its operating system. The
`router communicates with the PC over a LAN interface (10mbps) or a serial
`
`connection. Therefore, your router can be used in many and varied, operating-
`system environments, such as DOS, Windows, UNIX, AS/400, Mackintosh or
`Novell.
`
`If you want to use the Configuration Wizard, however, you will require the fol—
`lowing:
`
`fl PC with serial interface (v.24)
`
`I Windows 95 or 98 or Windows NT 4.0 or higher
`
`I An installed network card (10 mbps Ethernet)
`
`I An installed Microsoft TCP/IP protocol
`
`Before we start with the configuration, we will explain how you determine
`whether the required settings have been made on your PC or, if necessary,
`how you make these settings yourself.
`
`I High Color Monitor (at least 32000 colors) for the correct display of graph-
`ics.
`
`24
`
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`
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`
`Petitioner Apple - Ex. 1008, p. 24
`
`
`
`' Warranty
`
`I
`
`1.6 Warranty
`
`BinGO! is covered by a warranty period of 36 months from the date of pur—
`chase. For any warranty claims, consult your specialist dealer.
`
`BinGO! USGFIS Guide II...
`
`25
`
`Petitioner Apple - EX. 1008, p. 25
`
`Petitioner Apple - Ex. 1008, p. 25
`
`
`
`
`
`Welcome!
`
`1.7
`
`About this Manual
`
`1.7.1
`
`Contents
`
`The manual is structured in the following way:
`
`1: Welcome!
`
`General introduction, scope of supply, war-
`ranty, table of contents
`
`2: General Safety Precau- General safety precautions
`Hons
`
`3: Getting Started
`
`Directions to get BinGO! operational in a few
`minutes with the Configuration Wizard, and
`how to install and configure useful software
`
`4: An Overview
`
`Fundamental information concerning routers
`and networks
`
`5: Connecting BinGO!
`
`A basis for working with Setup Tool
`
`6: Basic Configuration
`with Setup Tool
`
`How to get BinGO! working with Setup Tool
`(parallel with Configuration Wizard)
`
`7: Advanced Configura-
`tion
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`How to perform the more advanced settings of
`Setup Tool
`
`
`
`
`How to configure security mechanisms using
`8: Security Mechanisms
`
`SAFEFtNET, e. g. NAT (Network Address
`
`Translation) or CLID (Calling Line Identification)
`
`
`.
`
`
`
`
`
`9: Configuration Manage-
`ment
`
`How to administrate configuration files and how
`to perform software updates
`
`10: Troubleshooting
`
`Important tips concerning fault detection
`
`11: Technical Data
`
`BinGO!'s technical data
`
`
`
`
`
`12: Important Commands
`A brief overview of the most important com-
`
`mands of the SNMP shell and BRICKtools for
`
`
`Unix
`
`
`26
`
`n a. u u .- BinGO! User's Guide
`
`Petitioner Apple - EX. 1008, p. 26
`
`Petitioner Apple - Ex. 1008, p. 26
`
`
`
`; About this Manual
`
`n
`
`Languages
`
`General safety precautions in 15 different
`national languages
`
`13: General Safety Pre-
`cautions in 15 Different
`
`1.7.2
`
`Conventions Used in this Guide
`
`To help you locate and interpret information easily, this manual uses the follow-
`ing visual aids:
`
`Predicts potential pitfalls and explains how to
`avoid them
`
`Explains required fundamental information
`
`Brings to your attention general and important
`points
`
`BinGO! User’s Guide - u u u u
`
`27
`
`Petitioner Apple - EX. 1008, p. 27
`
`Petitioner Apple - Ex. 1008, p. 27
`
`
`
`Brings your attention to important safety pre-
`cautions. Levels ot danger are in accordance
`with ANSI:
`
`I Caution (indicates possible danger that,
`unheeded, could cause material damage)
`
`if
`
`could lead to serious bodily harm or death)
`
`I Warning (indicates possible danger that, if
`unheeded, could cause bodily harm)
`
`Danger (indicates danger that, if unheeded,
`
`28
`
`u - u .- . BinGO! User’s Guide
`
`Petitioner Apple - EX. 1008, p. 28
`
`Petitioner Apple - Ex. 1008, p. 28
`
`
`
`I About this Manual
`
`>-
`
`In order to help you find and interpret the information in this manual, the follow-
`
`ing typographical elements are used:
`
`
`
`Here you are requested to do something
`
`Lists including two levels
`
`
`
`
`
`Indicates menus and submenus in Setup Tool.
`
`
`
` Indicates commands (e. g.
`
`Non—proportional
`in the SNMP
`g.
`(Courier), e.
`
`
`shell) that you must enter as shown
`
`
`
`
`
`I Used for drawings of the Setup Tool
`ping 192 . 168 . 1 . 254
`
`
`bold, italics, e. g.
`Indicates example terms.
`BigBoss
`
`
`
`
`Indicates terms that you can find in the glos-
`
`sary. (For online texts, click the double arrow)
`
`
`
`
`bold, e. g.
`Indicates fields in Setup Tool and MIB ta-
`bles/variables
`biboAdmLoginTable,
`
`
`
`Windows Start menu
`
`
`
`Indicates keys/key combinations and Win-
`dows terms
`
`
`
`Indicates values that can be entered or set in
`italics, e. g.
`none
`
`
`
`Setup Tool or MIB variables
`
`Online: underlined
`
`Indicates links
`
`
`
`EnGOIUseFSGUMe III--
`
`29
`
`Petitioner Apple - EX. 1008, p. 29
`
`Petitioner Apple - Ex. 1008, p. 29
`
`
`
`n Welcome!
`
`30
`
`u u u u :- BinGO! User's Guide
`
`Petitioner Apple - EX. 1008, p. 30
`
`Petitioner Apple - Ex. 1008, p. 30
`
`
`
`2
`
`General Safety Precautions
`
`The following section includes safety precautions you are strongly advised to
`heed when working with your router.
`
`Transport and I Only transport and store BinGO! in its original packaging or use other ap-
`storage
`propriate packaging to prevent against knocking and shaking.
`
`Placement and I Before setting up this product for operation, please bear in mind the instruc-
`operation
`tions for the most appropriate ambient conditions (cf. technical data). Place
`on a firm and level surface.
`
`I Condensation may occur externally or internally if this equipment is moved
`from a colder room to a warmer room. When moving the product under
`
`such conditions, allow ample time for the equipment to reach room temper~
`
`ature and to dry completely before operating.
`
`I Make sure the power rating on the label of the mains unit complies with the
`local power source. BinGO! may only be operated with the original BinTec
`Communications mains unit (5 V DC). BinTec Communications AG ac-
`
`cepts no liability for damages caused by the use of other mains units.
`
`I Make sure to follow the correct cabling sequence, as described in the man-
`ual. Firstly, connect the LAN, lSDN and serial cables, then connect to the
`
`mains, and finally, turn on your BinGO!.
`
`I Make doubly sure the cabling is correct — especially the lSDN and LAN ca-
`bles — before you turn on BinGOl. BinGOl's lSDN connection must not be
`
`connected with the Ethernet connection of your PC or hub, and neither
`should BinG0!'s LAN connection be connected with the lSDN connection.
`
`I Use only the supplied cables. If you use other cables. BinTec Communica-
`
`tions AG can not accept liability for any resulting damage.
`
`I Arrange the cables so as they are not in the way, can not be tripped over
`and can not be damaged.
`
`I Avoid connecting or disconnecting data lines during lightning storms.
`
`BinGO! User’s Guide In...
`
`31
`
`Petitioner Apple - EX. 1008, p. 31
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`Petitioner Apple - Ex. 1008, p. 31
`
`
`
`Ea General Safety Precautions
`
`Operate according to I BinGO! is intended for use in offices. As an ISDN multiprotocoi router, Bin-
`
`the regulations
`
`GO! establishes ISDN connections depending on the system configuration.
`
`To avoid extra charges, you should carefully monitor the product.
`
`I BinGO! corresponds to the relevant safety standards for the use of infor-
`mation technology equipment in offices.
`
`I Operation of the system according to IE0 950/EN 60950 is only guaran-
`
`teed when the roof of the housing is fitted (cooling, fire-protection, noise
`suppression)
`
`Ambient temperature should not exceed 500.
`
`I Make sure no foreign objects (e.g. paper clips) or liquids get into the device
`(electric shock, short circuit).
`
`liquid
`I In an emergency (e. 9. damaged housing or operating elements,
`spills or the entry of foreign bodies), immediately remove the AC/DC adap-
`tor and notify customer service.
`
`Cleaning and I The device should only be opened by trained personnel. Only service cen-
`
`repair
`
`ters authorized by BinTec should carry out any repairs to the device. Your
`dealer will tell you where the service centers are situated. As a result of un-
`
`authorized opening and improper repairs, serious danger can result for the
`
`user (e. 9. electric shock). in the event of such non—permissible opening of
`
`the device, the terms of the guarantee are suspended and BinTec Commu-
`nications AG accepts no liability.
`
`I Never use water to clean this device. Water spillage can result in serious
`danger for the user (electric shock) and cause considerable damage to the
`device.
`
`I Never use scouring or abrasive alkaline cleaning agents on this device.
`
`32
`
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`
`Petitioner Apple - EX. 1008, p. 32
`
`Petitioner Apple - Ex. 1008, p. 32
`
`
`
`3
`
`Getting Started
`
`This chapter will help you to configure the most impor-
`
`~~
`
`tant applications for your local network or your single-
`user system as quickly as possible. To ensure the
`
`in a matter of minutes.
`
`simplification
`
`of
`
`your
`
`configuration,
`
`the
`
`Configuration Wizard, a configuration ass