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Host/IP Network Interface Series 2 Card Integration Information

The following table defines the basic information a host needs to integrate the IP Network Interface Series 2 card into a CSP.

Table 3-1 Host/IP Network Interface Series 2 Card Integration Information

Product Name | IP Network Interface Series 2 Card
IP Network Interface Series 2 card ID | 101 (0x65)
IP Network Interface Series 2 card VoIP Module Board ID | 104 (0x6D)
Multi-Function Media I/O card ID | 202 (0xCA)
L3 PPL Component ID | 159 (0x9F)
L3 PPL Protocol ID | BOOT Protocol = 11 (0x0B) VOCC VoIP Protocol = 12 (0x0C)
Host L3 PPL Download Support | Host Downloadable PPL Tables are not supported
TFTP Additions | VOCCVOIP_LOAD = vocc_ip.bin* = SAVE_LOAD_FALSE VOCCVM_H_LOAD = vocc_vmh.bin* = SAVE_LOAD_FALSE VOCCVM_M_LOAD = vocc_vmm.bin* = SAVE_LOAD_FALSE Important! *The actual .bin file names change off of the build release.
Default Resource Profile | G.711+G.726+ G.723.1+G.729A/B+T.38 (Profile 2)
Default Gateway Mode | Gateway Mode
PCM Companding Law | m-Law
Control Interface | The IP Network Interface Series 2 card is controlled by the CSP Matrix Series 3 Card using the API message set.
Data Interface | VoIP data is transported using the three external 100Base-T (100 Mbps) Ethernet ports on the Multi-Function Media I/O card. All three ports are configured as a single Link Aggregate Group (LAG), extending the total bandwidth to 300 Mbps and providing automatic link redundancy. If interfaced with a LAG compatible Ethernet Switch, all three ports can be utilized. If not, only ONE of the three ports can be connected to the Ethernet network, if LAG is not used.

Internet Protocol. Part of the TCP/IP family of protocols used to route messages and tracks the addresses of nodes.
A computer, attached to the Excel platform through an RS-232 or Ethernet link, from which you run the telecommunications application that controls the Excel platform.
Voice over Internet Protocol. The delivery of voice information in digital form in discrete packets rather than in the traditional circuit-committed protocols of the public-switched telephone network (PSTN).
See Programmable Protocol Language.
A device that translates calls between an IP network and another network, typically the PSTN.
See Pulse Code Modulation.
The protocol used in most local area PC networks. Typically, most Ethernet networks support data transmission speeds up to 10 Mbps, but 100 Mbps is also possible.