MTG 3000 VoIP Trunk Gateway User Manual v1.0

MTG3000 VoIP Trunk Gateway
User Manual v1.0
Dinstar Technologies Co., Ltd.
Address: 9th Floor, Guoxing Building, Changxing Road, Nanshan District, Shenzhen, China
Postal Code: 518052
Telephone: +86 755 61919966
Fax: +86 755 2645 6659
Emails: sales@dinstar.com, support@dinstar.com
Website: www.dinstar.com
Welcome
Thanks for choosing MTG3000 Trunk Gateway! We hope you will make optimum use of this flexible,
rich-feature trunk gateway. Please read this document carefully before install the gateway.
About this manual

This manual provides information about the introduction of the gateway and about how to install, configure
or use the gateway.
This manual is written with reference to the default configurations of the MTG3000 Trunk Gateway.
Intended audience
This manual is aimed primarily at network and system engineers who will install, configure and maintain
the gateway.
System engineers are persons who customize the configurations to meet the requirements of users.
Parts of this document are aimed at users who will actually use the gateway.
Revision Records
Document Name MTG3000 Trunk Gateway User Manual v1.0
Document version V1.0
Firmware version 2.05.03.03
Revised by Ivanka Yuan
Date March 3, 2016
Table of Contents
1 Product Description ..................................................................................................................................... 1
1.1 Overview..................................................................................................................................................... 1
1.2 Application Scenario ................................................................................................................................. 1
1.3 Product Appearance .................................................................................................................................. 2

1.3.1 Image of MTG3000 .................................................................................................................................. 2
1.3.2 Image of MCU and DTU ......................................................................................................................... 2
1.3.3 Description of Ports and Indicators .......................................................................................................... 3
1.4 Functions and Features ............................................................................................................................. 5

1.4.1 Key Features ............................................................................................................................................. 5
1.4.2 Protocols Supported ................................................................................................................................. 5
1.4.3 Physical Interfaces.................................................................................................................................... 5
1.4.4 System Functions ..................................................................................................................................... 6
1.4.5 Software Features ..................................................................................................................................... 6
1.4.6 Call Features ............................................................................................................................................. 7
1.4.7 Hardware Specifications & Environment ................................................................................................ 7
2 Quick Installation ......................................................................................................................................... 8
2.1 Preparations before Installation .............................................................................................................. 8

2.1.1 Attentions for Installation ......................................................................................................................... 8
2.1.2 Preparations about Installation Site .......................................................................................................... 8
2.1.3 Installation Tools ...................................................................................................................................... 8
2.1.4 Unpacking................................................................................................................................................. 9
2.2 Installation of MTG3000 .......................................................................................................................... 9

2.2.1 Put MTG3000 into Shelf .......................................................................................................................... 9
2.2.2 Connect Ground Wire to MTG3000 ........................................................................................................ 9
2.2.3 Connect MTG3000 to Network ............................................................................................................... 9
2.2.4 Connect MTG3000 to PSTN .................................................................................................................. 10
2.3 Troubleshooting ....................................................................................................................................... 10
3 Basic Operation .......................................................................................................................................... 11
3.1 Configuration of IP Address ................................................................................................................... 11
3.2 Local Maintenance .................................................................................................................................. 11

3.2.1 Example: Log in MTG3000 via Console Port ....................................................................................... 12
3.3 Query IP ................................................................................................................................................... 14

4 Configurations on Web Interface ............................................................................................................. 15
4.1 How to Log in Web Interface ................................................................................................................. 15

4.1.1 Network Connection .............................................................................................................................. 15
4.1.2 Preparations for Login ............................................................................................................................ 15
4.1.3 Log in Web Interface .............................................................................................................................. 15
4.2 Introduction to Web Interface ............................................................................................................... 16
4.3 Configuration Flows................................................................................................................................ 17
4.4 Status & Statistics.................................................................................................................................... 17

4.4.1 System Information ................................................................................................................................ 17
4.4.2 E1/T1 Status ........................................................................................................................................... 18
4.4.3 PSTN Trunk Status ................................................................................................................................. 20
4.4.4 IP Trunk Status ....................................................................................................................................... 20
4.4.5 PRI Call Statistics................................................................................................................................... 21
4.4.6 SS7 Call Statistics .................................................................................................................................. 21
4.4.7 SIP Call Statistics ................................................................................................................................... 22
4.4.8 Radius Statistics ..................................................................................................................................... 23
4.4.9 Record Statistics ..................................................................................................................................... 23
4.5 Network .................................................................................................................................................... 23
4.6 SDH Config .............................................................................................................................................. 24

4.6.1 SDH Param ............................................................................................................................................. 25
4.6.2 SDH Alarm ............................................................................................................................................. 26
4.6.3 Channel Map .......................................................................................................................................... 27
4.7 PRI Config................................................................................................................................................ 28

4.7.1 PRI Parameter......................................................................................................................................... 28
4.7.2 PRI Trunk ............................................................................................................................................... 29
4.8 SS7 Config ................................................................................................................................................ 30

4.8.1 SS7 Parameter ........................................................................................................................................ 30
4.8.2 Create SS7 Trunks .................................................................................................................................. 30
4.8.3 SS7 MTP Link ........................................................................................................................................ 31
4.8.4 SS7 CIC .................................................................................................................................................. 32
4.8.5 SS7 CIC Maintain .................................................................................................................................. 34
4.9 PSTN Group Config ................................................................................................................................ 36

4.9.1 Clock Source .......................................................................................................................................... 36
4.9.2 E1/T1 Parameter ..................................................................................................................................... 37
4.9.3 Codec Group........................................................................................................................................... 38
4.9.4 Dial Plan ................................................................................................................................................. 40
4.9.5 Dial Timeout ........................................................................................................................................... 41
4.9.6 PSTN Profile .......................................................................................................................................... 42
4.9.7 PSTN Group ........................................................................................................................................... 43
4.9.8 PSTN Group Management ..................................................................................................................... 44
4.10 SIP Config .............................................................................................................................................. 45

4.10.1 SIP Parameter ....................................................................................................................................... 45
4.10.2 SIP Trunk .............................................................................................................................................. 46
4.11 IP Group Config..................................................................................................................................... 50

4.11.1 IP Profile ............................................................................................................................................... 50
4.11.2 IP Group................................................................................................................................................ 52
4.11.3 IP Group Management ......................................................................................................................... 52
4.12 Number Filter ........................................................................................................................................ 53

4.12.1 Procedures to add a number on the Caller White List ......................................................................... 54
4.12.2 Caller Pool ............................................................................................................................................ 55
4.12.3 Filter Profile ......................................................................................................................................... 55
4.13 Call Routing ........................................................................................................................................... 56

4.13.1 Routing Parameter ................................................................................................................................ 56
4.13.2 PSTNIP Routing ............................................................................................................................... 57
4.13.3 PSTN  PSTN Routing ...................................................................................................................... 58
4.13.4 IP  PSTN Routing ............................................................................................................................. 59
4.13.5 IP IP Routing .................................................................................................................................... 61
4.14 Number Manipulation .......................................................................................................................... 62

4.14.1 PSTN  IP Callee................................................................................................................................ 62
4.14.2 PSTNIP Caller .................................................................................................................................. 63
4.14.3 PSTNPSTN Callee ........................................................................................................................... 65
4.14.4 PSTN PSTN Caller........................................................................................................................... 66
4.14.5 IPPSTN Callee ................................................................................................................................. 68
4.14.6 IPPSTN Caller .................................................................................................................................. 69
4.14.7 IP  IP Callee ...................................................................................................................................... 71
4.14.8 IP  IP Caller ...................................................................................................................................... 72
4.15 Voice & Fax ............................................................................................................................................ 74
4.16 Encrypt Config ...................................................................................................................................... 76
4.17 Maintenance ........................................................................................................................................... 77

4.17.1 Management Parameter ........................................................................................................................ 77
4.17.2 Data Backup ......................................................................................................................................... 78
4.17.3 Data Restore ......................................................................................................................................... 78
4.17.4 Network Capture .................................................................................................................................. 78
4.17.5 Signaling Call Test ............................................................................................................................... 79
4.17.6 ModFile Information ............................................................................................................................ 80
4.17.7 Version Information.............................................................................................................................. 80
4.17.8 Firmware Upgrade................................................................................................................................ 81
4.17.9 Password Modification......................................................................................................................... 81
4.17.10 Device Restart .................................................................................................................................... 82
5 Abbreviation................................................................................................................................................ 83
6 Commands................................................................................................................................................... 84
6.1 Commands under en Mode .................................................................................................................... 84

6.1.1 Login Command ..................................................................................................................................... 84
6.1.2 Query IP Address .................................................................................................................................... 84
6.1.3 Query Statistics about DTU ................................................................................................................... 84
6.1.4 Query DSP Information.......................................................................................................................... 85
6.1.5 Query CPU Performance........................................................................................................................ 85
6.1.6 Query SS7 Trunk Status ......................................................................................................................... 86
6.1.7 Query SS7 Link Statistics ...................................................................................................................... 86
6.1.8 Query SS7 Call Statistics ....................................................................................................................... 86
6.1.9 Query SS7 Errors.................................................................................................................................... 86
6.1.10 Query PRI Trunk Status ....................................................................................................................... 86
6.1.11 Query PRI Link Statistics ..................................................................................................................... 87
6.1.12 Query PRI Call Statistics ..................................................................................................................... 87
6.1.13 Query Packet Statistics of HDLC Channel and Related Error Codes ................................................. 87
6.1.14 Query Status of E1 Port........................................................................................................................ 87
6.1.15 Query Statistics of All Calls ................................................................................................................. 87
6.2 Commands under config Mode .............................................................................................................. 87

6.2.1 Login Commands ................................................................................................................................... 87
6.2.2 Other Commands.................................................................................................................................... 87
6.3 Commands under ada Mode .................................................................................................................. 88

6.3.1 Login Commands ................................................................................................................................... 88
1 Product Description
1.1 Overview
MTG3000 is a new-generation intelligent VoIP trunk gateway, featuring high integration and
large-capacity concurrency. Focusing on a concept of maintainable, manageable and operable, it provides
carrier-grade VoIP, FoIP and Modem/POS services, as well as value-added functions such as smart
voice recognition, signal encryption and flexible dialing rules.
MTG3000T supports the conversion of multiple coding methods such as G.711A/U, G.723.1, G.729A/B,
iLBC and AMR. It has good compatibility with Huawei SoftX3000, and other softswitches and IMS
systems from ZTE, Cisco, VOS and Langxun.
Compared to other similar products, MTG3000 has more advantages in terms of performance, system
reliability and compatibility. It is widely used by call centers, operators and large-size enterprises for the
entry into IMS network based on VoIP.
1.2 Application Scenario

The application scenario of MTG3000 VoIP trunk gateway is shown as follows:
MTG3000 Enterprise
IPPBX
SDH PRI/SS7
SIP
Internet Users
MTG1000 PBX
Optical Transceiver
E1/T1
Telephone
Receptionist
PSTN
Call Center
DMCloud Softswitch
MTG3000 VoIP Trunk Gateway User Manual Copyright @ 2011-2016 Dinstar

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1.3 Product Appearance
1.3.1 Image of MTG3000
MTG3000 is equipped with four DTU boards, one MCU board, one SDH board and double power supply.
Front View
Back View
1.3.2 Image of MCU and DTU

MTG3000 allows users to insert or pull out DTU boards when it is still powered on, and it can
automatically identify the DTU boards that have been inserted. When a DTU board is inserted or pulled out,
users need to re-configure the MTG3000 device.
MCU (Main Control Unit) SDH

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DTU (Digit Trunk Unit)
1.3.3 Description of Ports and Indicators

MTG3000 has four DTU boards marked from 0 to 3. Each board has 16 virtual E1/T1 ports that are
integrated into the SDH port, and there are indicators to show the connection between each DTU board and
the MCU board.
MCU Board:
Indicator/Port Status Description
PWR On The MCU board has been inserted and connected properly to the
MTG3000 box.
Off The MCU board is faulty or it is not connected properly to the
MTG3000 box.
RUN Flash slowly The MCU board runs normally.
Flash quickly The MCU board is faulty or it is not connected properly to the
MTG3000 box.
CONSOLE / The console port used to carry out maintenance-related
configurations, with a baud rate of 115200bps
The gigabit network port for services, which is used to realize
the data transmission of signal or voice. Its default IP address is
192.168.1.111, and default netmask is 255.255.255.0.
GE1 / When data is transmitted at a rate of 1000Mbps, the green light

on the left flashes while the orange light on the right is on.
When data is transmitted at a rate of 100Mbps, the green light

on the left flashes while the orange light on the right is off.

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The gigabit network port for network management; its default IP
address is 192.168.11.1, and default netmask is 255.255.255.0.
GE0 / When data is transmitted at a rate of 1000Mbps, the green light

on the left flashes while the orange light on the right is on.
When data is transmitted at a rate of 100Mbps, the green light

on the left flashes while the orange light on the right is off.
RST / The button is used to restart MTG3000
DTU Board:
PWR On The DTU board has been inserted and connected properly to the
MTG3000 box.
Off The DTU board is faulty or it is not connected properly to the
MTG3000 box.
RUN Flash slowly The DTU board runs normally
Flash quickly The DTU board is faulty or it is not connected properly to the
MTG3000 box.
On The DTU board is properly connected to the MCU board
Link 0 Off The DTU board is not or improperly connected to the MCU
board, or the DTU board is faulty.
Link 1 Reserve Reserve
SDH Board:
PWR On The SDH board has been inserted and connected properly to the
MTG3000 box.
Off The SDH board is faulty or it is not connected properly to the
MTG3000 box.
RUN Flash slowly The SDH board runs normally
Flash quickly The SDH board is improperly connected to the MTG3000 box
On The SFP optical module has been inserted into the SFP port 0.
Light 0 Off The SFP optical module has not been yet inserted into the SFP
port 0.

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Light 1 On The SFP optical module has been inserted into the SFP port 1.
Off The SFP optical module has not been yet inserted into the SFP port 1.
SFP 0 SFP port where SFP optical module is inserted
SFP 1 SFP port where SFP optical module is inserted
1.4 Functions and Features

1.4.1 Key Features
 Carrier-grade hardware design, 1+1 power supply
 High-integrated structure, STM-1 155M (63*E1) in 2U size
 Support flexible dialing rules and operations, allowing users to customize dialing rules according to
different working environments
 Support multiple coding standards: G.711A/U, G.723.1, G.729A/B and iLBC
 High compatibility, interoperable with PBX of Avaya, NEC and Alcatel, and also leading soft-switch of
Huawei,Cisco and ZTE etc.
1.4.2 Protocols Supported

 SIP v2.0（UDP/TCP), RFC3261, SDP, RTP(RFC2833)
 SIP Rport
 PRI/SS7 Protocol
 RTP/RTCP
 Dynamic NAT
 SIP Trunk Working Mode: Peer/Access
 Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP)
 ITU-T G.711A-Law/U-Law, G.723.1, G.729AB, iLBC13k/15k, AMR/AMR-GSM
 RFC3262, 3263, 3264, 3265, 3515, 2976, 3311
1.4.3 Physical Interfaces

SDH Interfaces
 2* Standard LC SDH, 155M
 1+1 Redundancy Channels Protection
 Master/Slave Clock Source
Main Control Unit (MCU)

 1+1 Redundancy, Hot Plug

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Digital Processing Unit (DTU)
 4* DTU Maximum
 Support 512 Voice Channels Each Board
Ethernet Interface
 GE1: 10/100/1000 BaseT Adaptive Ethernet
 GE0: 10/100/1000 BaseT Adaptive Ethernet
Console Port
 1* RS232, 115200bps
1.4.4 System Functions

 Packet Loss Concealment (PLC)
 Voice Activity Detection (VAD)
 Comfort Noise Generation (CNG)
 Echo Cancellation
 Packet Loss Compensation
 Silence Suppression
 Adaptive Jitter Buffer
 Gain Control of Voice and Fax
 Support Modem and POS
 DTMF Modes: RFC2833, SIP INFO and INBAND
 T38/Pass-Through Fax over IP
 Configurations via HTTP/Telnet
 Upgrade Firmware via TFTP/Web
 Recognition of Prompt Tone
1.4.5 Software Features

 Local/Transparent Ring Back Tone
 Overlapping Dialing
 Multiple Dialing Rules
 PSTN Group Based on E1 Port or E1 Timeslot
 Configuration of IP Trunk Group
 Voice Codec Group
 Caller/Called Number White List
 Caller/Called Number Black List
 Access Rule List
 IP Trunk Priority

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 RTP and Signaling Encryption (VOS RC4)
1.4.6 Call Features

 Flexible Route Methods: PSTN–PSTN, PSTN–IP, IP–IP, IP–PSTN
 Intelligent Routing Rules
 Call Routing Based on Time
 Call Routing Based on Prefix of Caller/Called Number
 Caller and Called Number Manipulation
1.4.7 Hardware Specifications & Environment

 Redundant Power Supply
 Power Supply: 100 ~ 240V AC, 50 ~60Hz
 Power Consumption: 110W
 Operating Temperature. 0 ℃ ~ 45 ℃
 Storage Temperature: -20 ℃ ~80 ℃
 Humidity: 10%-90%, Non-Condensing

 Dimensions (W/D/H): 437×320×88mm (2U)
 Unit Weight: 6.5kg
 Compliance: CE, FCC

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2 Quick Installation
2.1 Preparations before Installation
2.1.1 Attentions for Installation
The attentions for installing MTG3000 include:
 To guarantee MTG3000 works normally and to lengthen the service life of the device, the humidity of
the equipment room where MTG3000 is installed should be maintained at 10%-90% (non-condensing),
and temperature should be 0 ℃ ~ 45 ℃;
 Ensure the equipment room is well-ventilated and clean;
 Power supply of MTG3000 should be 100 ~ 240V AC, and its socket is a three-pin socket which should
be grounded well;
 It’s suggested that personnel who has experience or who has received related training be responsible for
installing and maintaining MTG3000;
 Please wear anti-static wrist strap when installing MTG3000;
 Please do not hot plug or unplug cables;
 It’s advised to adopt uninterruptible power supply.
2.1.2 Preparations about Installation Site

 Equipment Cabinet
Ensure the cabinet is well-ventilated and strong enough to bear the weight of MTG3000.
 Trunk
Ensure telecom operator has approved to open a trunk.
 IP Network
Ensure router under IP network has been prepared, since MTG3000 is connected to the IP network
through the standard 10/100/1000M Ethernet port.
 Power Supply
Ensure the socket of MTG3000 is a three-pin socket and power supply is grounded well.
2.1.3 Installation Tools

 Screwdriver
 ESD wrist strap
 Ethernet cables, power wires, telephone wires
 Hub, telephone set, fax, and PBX
 Terminal (can be a PC which is equipped with hyperterminal simulation software)

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2.1.4 Unpacking
Open the packing container to check whether the MTG3000 device and all accessories have been in it:
 One MTG3000 device
 1.8-meter-long of power wire (AC 250V/4A)
 Optical fiber
 One network cable
 One grounding wire
 Serial console cable
 Mounting ears and screws
2.2 Installation of MTG3000

2.2.1 Put MTG3000 into Shelf
1. Use screws to fix a mounting ear on the left and the right of MTG3000 respectively;
2. Put the MTG3000 device into the shelf horizontally;
3. Fix the mounting ears s of MTG3000 on the cabinet by using screws.
2.2.2 Connect Ground Wire to MTG3000

Connect one end of the ground wire to the grounding port on the back of MTG3000 and then connect the
other end to the grounding bar of the shelf.
2.2.3 Connect MTG3000 to Network

MTG3000 has two network ports, namely the gigabit network port for services (GE1) and the gigabit
network port for network management (GE0). It is advised to connect GE1 to the IP network.
Both GE1 and GE0 can be used to carry out management on MTG3000, but only GE1 is put in use
generally. GE0 is used when there is a need to separate the management on MTG3000 from the service
processing of the MTG3000.

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2.2.4 Connect MTG3000 to PSTN
Use an optical fiber to connect MTG3000 and an optical transceiver which is under the PSTN network. The
optical fiber includes the Tx wire and the Rx wire. The Tx port of MTG3000 is connected to the Tx port of
the optical transceiver, while the Rx port of MTG3000 is connected to the Rx port of the optical transceiver.
Optical Transceiver
TX RX
MTG3000
0 1
PWR 1 SDH
TX RX
RUN 0
SFP0
2.3 Troubleshooting
When the MTG has been connected to the optical transceiver, but light 0 on the SDH board is still dull or it
flashes, please check according to the following steps.
a. Check whether the MTG3000 gateway is properly connected to the optical fiber.
b. Switch the Tx port with the Rx port of MTG3000
c. Check whether the numbers of the two ends of the optical fiber are the same.
d. Carry out a loopback test.
MTG3000 provides three methods for loopback test:

1. Loopback within a single DTU board: loopback between the front 8 virtual E1/T1 ports and back 8
virtual E1/T1 ports.
2. Loopback between DTU boards: loopback between DTU0 and DTU1; loopback between DTU1 and
DTU3.
3. User-defined loopback: loopback based on actual needs. (As for this loopback test, user needs to set
mapping relationship on the SDH Config  Channel Map interface on Web).

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3 Basic Operation
3.1 Configuration of IP Address

The default IP address of GE1 is 192.168.1.111, while that of GE0 is 192.168.11.1.When GE1 is in use, it’s
required that the IP address of GE1 and the IP address of PC are at the same network segment.
1. Connect the GE1 port of MTG3000 to a PC by using a network cable.
2. On the PC, open the TCP/IP Settings interface, click Advanced, and then click Add to add an IP
whose format is 192.168.1.XXX. Or you can open the Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) interface to modify an
existing IP into 192.168.1.XXX.
3.2 Local Maintenance

To ensure easy maintenance, the MTG3000 trunk gateway provides a standard RJ48 console port, which
has a Baud rate of 115200bps. Users can log in the MTG3000 to carry out maintenance-related
configurations through the console port.

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3.2.1 Example: Log in MTG3000 via Console Port
Step 1: Prepare a serial cable.
Step 2: Connect the F port of the serial cable to the COM port of PC.
If the PC does not have a COM port, please use a USB-to-COM converting tool to connect the serial cable
to the PC.
Step 3: Connect the M port of the serial cable to the console port of MTG3000.
Step 4: Conduct configurations on login software.

Herein we take the PuTTY sofeware as an example. Detailed configurations are as follows:
(COM1 is an example. Please enter correct serial line according to actual conditions.)

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After finishing the above configuration, click the Open button to enter the following interface.
Enter username and password, which are the same with the username and password of the Web of
MTG3000. And then you will see a linux platform where you can carry out maintanance-related
configurations.
Note: For commands to query MTG3000 information, make reference to Chapter 6 of this manual.

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3.3 Query IP
If you have changed the default IP address of GE1 or GE0 to a new IP address but forget it, you can carry
out the following procedures to query the IP address.
1. Use a serial line to connect the console port of MTG3000 with a PC;
2. Modify the baud rate to 115200;
3. Click OK, and then enter ‘ifconfig’, and the IP address of GE1 or GE0 of MTG3000 will be displayed.

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4 Configurations on Web Interface
4.1 How to Log in Web Interface

4.1.1 Network Connection
Connect MTG3000 to the network according to the following network topology:
Internet
Router
Switch PC
MTG3000
4.1.2 Preparations for Login

Modify the IP address of the PC to make it at the same network segment with the IP address of GE1 port of
MTG3000 device. The format of PC IP is 192.168.1.XXX, since the default IP of GE1 port is
192.168.1.111.
Click Start  Run on the PC and enter cmd to execute ‘ping 192.168.1.111’ to check whether the IP
address of the MTG3000 runs normally.
4.1.3 Log in Web Interface

Open a web browser and enter the IP address of GE1 of MTG3000 (the default IP is 192.168.1.111). Then
the login GUI will be displayed. Both the default username and password are admin.
It is suggested that you should modify the username and password for security consideration on the
Maintenance  Password Modification interface.

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Login GUI:
Password Modification Interface:
4.2 Introduction to Web Interface

The Web Interface of the MTG3000 consists of the navigation tree and detailed configuration interfaces.
Click a node of the navigation tree, and you will see a detailed display interface or configuration interface:

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4.3 Configuration Flows
The following is the configuration flows of MTG3000:
Log in Web Interface
Configure IP Address of GE1
Configure SDH Parameters
Configure PRI/SS7 Trunk
Whether to Configure PSTN

Group Yes
Configure PSTN Group
No
Configure SIP Trunk
Whether to Configure IP Yes

Configure IP Group
Group
No
Configure Calling Routes
No
Save Configurations and Restart

MTG3000
4.4 Status & Statistics

4.4.1 System Information
Click Status & Statistics  System Information in the navigation tree on the left, and the
following interface will be displayed. On the interface, information about the system, such as Mac
address, CPU usage, hardware version and software version, are shown.

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4.4.2 E1/T1 Status
Click Status & Statistics  E1/T1 Status in the navigation tree, and the status of each E1/T1 port is
displayed.
E1/T1 port status:
Both physical connection and signal

connection of the E1/T1 port are normal,
and the port is activated.
Status of E1/T1 Port The E1/T1 port is not used.
Alarm for loss of signal. If the LOS alarm is

raised, please check physical network
connection.

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RAI (Remote Alarm Indication) is an alarm
for lost of remote signal. The alarm is sent
by the remote device and received by
Status of E1/T1 Port MTG3000.
AIS (Alarm Indication Signal) is an alarm
raised by MTG3000, indicating the peer
device malfunctions, or signal/physical
connections are abnormal.
This alarm means physical connection is
normal while signal connection is abnormal.
Channel status:
Select DTU card number to check the channel status of each DTU board.
Frame-Sync Frame synchronization
The channel is available, and related cables are connected

E1/T1 Channel Status Idle normally.(The channel is used to transmit voice)
Signal The channel is used to transmit signal.

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Busy The E1/T1 channel is being used by voice.
Fault The channel is normal while cables are not successfully
connected.
Disable The E1/T1 trunk is not used.
L-blocked The E1/T1 channel is blocked at local end, but not

E1/T1 Channel Status
blocked at remote end.
R-blocked The E1/T1 channel is blocked at remote end, but not
blocked at local end.
B-block The E1/T1 is blocked at both local end and remote end.
4.4.3 PSTN Trunk Status

On the PSTN Trunk Status interface, the statuses of PRI/SS7 trunks are displayed. The PRI/SS7 trunks
under PSTN need to be established at the PRI Config  PRI Trunk interface or the SS7 Config SS7
Trunk interface first.
4.4.4 IP Trunk Status

On the IP Trunk Status interface, the statuses of SIP trunks are displayed. The SIP trunks need to be
established at the SIP Config  SIP Trunk interface first.
Parameter Explanation
Trunk Name This trunk name is the name used to register the SIP trunk. If the
SIP trunk is not registered, the trunk name is displayed as “---”.
Trunk Mode There are two trunk modes: peer (peer-to-peer) and access.
Incoming Authentication Type Incoming calls can be authenticated through password or IP

address.

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Link Status There are two link statuses: Established and Fault.
4.4.5 PRI Call Statistics

On the PRI Call Statistics interface, information about PRI calls and statistics about call release causes are
displayed.
ASR (Answer-seizure Ratio): is a call success rate, which reflects the percentage of answered telephone
calls with respect to the total call volume. ASR = answered call/total attempts of calls.
ACD (Average Call Duration): is a measurement in telecommunication, which reflects an average length
of telephone calls transmitted on telecommunication networks. ACD = total call duration/total connected
calls.
4.4.6 SS7 Call Statistics

On the SS7 Call Statistics interface, information about SS7 calls and statistics about call release causes are
displayed.

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4.4.7 SIP Call Statistics
On the SIP Call Statistics interface, information about SIP calls and statistics about call release causes are
displayed.

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4.4.8 Radius Statistics
4.4.9 Record Statistics
4.5 Network
Generally, it’s necessary to modify the default IP address of GE1 according to actual network conditions,
and then modify the IP address of PC to make it at the same network segment with the IP address of GE1.
After completing the configurations, you need to restart the MTG3000 device for the changes to take effect.

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Belong to Parameter Explanation
GE1 Port IP Address The IP address of GE1, default value is 192.168.1.111
Subnet Mask Subnet mask of GE1

Default Gateway The IP address of network gateway
Work Mode Include Auto Negotiation, 1000M/Full-Duplex,

100M/Full-Duplex, 100M/Half-Duplex.
Full-Duplex: Communication in both directions
simultaneously;
Half-Duplex: Communication only in one direction.
GE1 Access Deny: Users cannot access the Web interface through
GE1, but MTG3000 works normally.
Allow: All users can access the Web interface through
GE1.
GE0 Port IP Address The IP address of GE0, default value is 192.168.11.1
Subnet Mask Subnet mask of GE0
Work Mode Same with Word Mode of GE1

DNS Primary DNS Server The IP address of the primary DNS server
Secondary DNS The IP address of the secondary DNS server. It is

Sever optional to fill in.
Note: The IP address of GE1 and that of GE0 cannot be at the same network segment.
4.6 SDH Config

SDH configuration includes Line Multiplex, Higher Order Path and Lower Order Path.

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4.6.1 SDH Param
B1 Bit Error Detection Plan Choose ‘Bit Statistics’ or ‘Block Statistics’

Line Multiplex B2 Bit Error Detection Plan Choose ‘Bit Statistics’ or ‘Block Statistics’
J0 Expectation MTG3000
J0 Local Value MTG3000
B3 Bit Error Detection Plan Choose ‘Bit Statistics’ or ‘Block Statistics’
J1 Expectation It is used to check whether optical transceiver
is telecommunicating normally with
MTG3000. When it is the same with J1 local
value, it means telecommunication between
Higher Order Path MTG3000 and optical transceiver is normal.
J1 Local Value It is used to check whether MTG3000 is
telecommunicating normally with the optical
fiber. When it is the same with J1 expectation,
it means telecommunication between
MTG3000 and optical transceiver is normal.
Note:
Please ensure parameters related to J0, C2, J1, V5 and J2 are consistent with those configured on optical
transceiver.

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4.6.2 SDH Alarm
SDH alarm includes LOS alarm, multi/high channel alarm, low channel X alarm (X can be any digit
between 0 and 62).
LOS Alarm
SFP There are two SFP optical modules, namely SFP 0 and SFP 1.
Onboard Display the status of SFP optical modules. Online means SFP optical module
has been inserted. Offline means SFP optical module is not inserted.
Used Display SFP port is enabled or disabled.
LOS Alarm Green: signal is received.
Red: signal is lost (the reason may be the optical fiber is not connected
properly).
CDR Alarm Green: CDR successfully parses data signal and clock
Red: CDR fail to parses data signal and clock
Clock Green: Clock is parsed and locked
Red: Clock fails to be parsed
Multi/High Channel Alarm

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Low Channel Status and Alarm
4.6.3 Channel Map

Generally, mapping scheme is ITU-T. User can also customize mapping relationship on this interface. The
mapping carried out on MTG3000 must be the same with that on optical transceiver.

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4.7 PRI Config
4.7.1 PRI Parameter
Configure PRI parameters according to actual data which are provided by telecom operators.
Parameter Options
Calling Party Numbering Plan Include ‘ISDN/Telephony Numbering Plan’, ‘Data Numbering
Plan’, ‘Telex Numbering Plan’, ‘National Standard Numbering
Plan’, ‘Private Numbering Plan’ and ‘Unknown’.
Calling Party Number Type Include ‘International Number’, ‘National Number’, ‘Network
Specific Number’, ‘Subscriber Number’, ‘Abbreviated Number’
and ‘Unknown’.
Screening Indicator for Displaying Include ‘User-provided, not screened’, ‘User-provided, verified
Caller Number and passed’, ‘User-provided, verified and failed’,
‘Network-provided’
Screening Indicator for No Include ‘User-provided, not screened’, ‘User-provided,
Displaying Caller Number verified and passed’, ‘User-provided, verified and failed’,
‘Network-provided’
Called Party Numbering Plan Include ‘ISDN/Telephony Numbering Plan’, ‘Data Numbering
Plan’, ‘Telex Numbering Plan’, ‘National Standard Numbering
Plan’, ‘Private Numbering Plan’ and ‘Unknown’.
Called Party Number Type Include ‘International Number’, ‘National Number’, ‘Network
Specific Number’, ‘Subscriber Number’, ‘Abbreviated Number’
and ‘Unknown’.
Information Transfer Capability Include ‘Speech’ and ‘3.1 kHz audio’

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Send Dial Tone Enable and Disable
4.7.2 PRI Trunk

On the PRI Trunk interface, you can configure PRI trunks for PRI calls. The statuses of PRI Trunks can be
seen at the Status & Statistics  PSTN Trunk Status interface.
Click the Add button, and you can add a PRI trunk. If you want to delete or modify the information of a
PRI trunk, select the checkbox on the left of the trunk, and then click the Delete button or the Modify
button.
Trunk No. Trunk No. starts from 0 to 19, it means you can establish 20
PRI trunks at most.
The trunk No. is decided by the No. of the E1/T1 port linked
to the trunk. But if D-channel is not enabled for a trunk, the
No. of the trunk must be the same with a trunk under which
D-channel has been enabled.
Trunk Name The trunk name is used to distinguish the trunk from other
trunks.
Channel ID The ID of the channel selected for the PRI trunk. The
channel ID is used for the switch to identify a PRI trunk in
case that the Trunk No. of two trunks are the same.
D-Channel The channel used to carry control information and signaling
(Delta Channel) information
E1/T1 Port No. The No. of E1/T1 port linked to the PRI trunk
Protocol Support two protocols: ISDN and QSIG. Default value is
ISDN.
Switch Side The EI/T1 port of the PRI trunk is taken as User Side or
Network Side.
Alerting Indication Include Alerting and Progress
Alerting: Play ring-back tone when receiving alerting signal
Progress: Play ring-back tone when receiving progress signal

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4.8 SS7 Config
4.8.1 SS7 Parameter
Auto Reset Circuit indicates that the gateway send “GRS” or “CGU” message to the switch side to initiate
circuits when the MTP links up. Disable this message in case of the switch side doesn’t response to “GRS”
properly.
Select “enable/disable” through drop box.
4.8.2 Create SS7 Trunks

On the SS7 Config  SS7 Trunk interface, you can configure SS7 trunks for SS7 calls. The statuses of
SS7 Trunks can be seen at the Status & Statistics  PSTN Trunk Status interface.
Trunk No. The No. of the SS7 trunk. Generally, one SS7 trunk is for one DPC.
Trunk Name The trunk name is used to distinguish the trunk from other trunks.
Protocol SPC types: ITU-T (14 bit), ANSI (24 bit), ITU-CHINA (24 bit)
SPC: Signaling Point Code
Protocol Type ISUP (ISDN User Part) and TUP (Telephone User Part)
SPC Format SPC: Signaling Point Code

SPC format includes Hex (Hexadecimal system) and ITU point code
structure (decimal system)
OPC OPC: Original Point Code
The signaling point code of MTG3000, which is generally assigned by
telecom operators.
DPC DPC: Destination Point Code
The signaling point code of the peer device, which is generally assigned
by telecom operators.

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Network Indicator Include International Network, International Spare, National Network
and National Spare.
Default value is National Network, which is mainly used in China,
America and Japan.
Sending SLTM Whether to send signaling link test message.
4.8.3 SS7 MTP Link

On the SS7 Config  SS7 MTP Link interface, click the Add button, and you will see the following
interface. On the interface, you can select an E1/T1 port for an existing trunk and establish two links
between them.
Trunk No. The No. of the SS7 trunk
Link No. Each SS7 trunk supports two links which share the loading equally. If
one link malfunctions, the other link will automatically bear all the
loading until the faulty link is restored.
Signaling Link Code If the Link No. of the trunk cannot match with that of the peer device,
the SS7 trunk will be linked to the peer device according to signaling

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link code.
E1/T1 Port No. The No. of E1/T1 port linked to the SS7 trunk
Channel No. The No. of the channel under which signal is transmitted. Default value
is 16.
Caller Type The type of the caller number. Options include ‘Not Configured’,
‘Subscriber’, ‘International” and “National’.
Callee Type The type of the called number. Options include ‘Not Configured’,
‘Subscriber’, ‘International” and ‘National’.
OrgCallee Type The type of the original called number in case of number manipulation.
Options include ‘Not Configured’, ‘Subscriber’, ‘International’ and
‘National’.
Numbering Plan Options include ‘ISDN’, ‘Data’, ‘Telex’ and ‘Private’.
Calling Presentation If ‘Allowed’ is selected, the calling number will be presented.

If ‘Restricted’ is selected, the calling number will not be presented.
If ‘Not Config’ is selected, the parameter does not work.
Screening Indicator Options include “User Provided” and “Network Provided”.
Calling Stop Sending ‘Stop Sending’ is an end mark. If ‘Yes’ is selected for ‘Calling Stop
Sending’, it means there will be an end mark following the calling
number.
4.8.4 SS7 CIC

On the SS7 Config  SS7 CIC interface, click the Add button, and you will see the following interface.
You can determine which channels will be used by an SS7 trunk on the interface.
 Procedures for adding SS7circuit that only involves an E1/T1 port:
Step 1: Click Add on the SS7 CIC interface.
Step 2: Select a trunk and an E1/T1 port. (Trunk 0 and Port 1 are taken as example in the following figure

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Note:
As there are 32 channels (from 0 to 31) for one E1/T1 port, so the value for Count is 32. When start
E1/T1 port is the same with end E1/T1 port, it means only one E1/T1 port is connected to the SS7 trunk.
Trunk No. The No. of the SS7 trunk
Start E1/T1 Port No. The No. of the start E1/T1 port
End E1/T1 Port No. The No. of the end E1/T1 port
Start Channel When the start E1/T1 port is also the end E1/T1 port, it’s required to set
the start channel, and the channels starting from the set channel to the
No.31 channel of the E1/T1 port will be used by the SS7 trunk.
Start CIC No. CIC: Circuit Identification Code
The CIC No. of the start channel, which is generally 0, 32, 64, 96, 128,
160, 192, 224, 256, 288, 320, 352, 384, 416, 448…
Count The total number of the channels used by the SS7 trunk
Step3: Click OK. And then you can see the following data on the SS7 CIC interface.
 Procedures for adding SS7circuit that involves multiple E1/T1 ports:
Step 1: Click Add on the SS7 CIC interface.
Step 2: Select a trunk and E1/T1 ports. (Trunk 1, Port 0, Port1 and Port 2 are taken as example in the
following figure.

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Note: If multiple E1/T1 ports are involved, it defaults that all the 32 channels of each E1/T1 port involved
are used by the SS7 trunk.
Step3: Click OK. And then you can see the following data on the SS7 CIC interface.
4.8.5 SS7 CIC Maintain

There are two objects to be maintained for SS7 CIC, namely E1/T1 ports and channels. Select E1/T1 on the
right of Operation Mode, and the following interface will be displayed.

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Parameters Explanation
Operation Mode E1/T1

Port The No. of E1/T1 port
Protocol Type ISUP or TUP
DTU The No. of DTU which the E1/T1 ports belong to
Status The E1/T1 ports have 16 statuses, including Activated, Disabled, Fault, RAI
Alarm, AIS Alarm, ISDN/SS7 Signal Alarm, Frame-Sync, Idle, Signal, Busy,
L-block, R-blocked, B-blocked, Blocking, Unblocking and Resetting.
The meaning of each status, please make reference to 4.4.2.
Meanwhile, you can carry out maintenance on the E1/T1 ports through the following buttons: Select All,
Invert, Clear, Block, Unblock, Reset and Cancel.
Select Channel on the right of Operation Mode, and then select an E1/T1 port, the channels of the E1/T1
port and their statuses are displayed.

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Operation Mode Channel
Current Port The No. of the current E1/T1 port
Channel The No. of channels

CIC No. The CIC No. of channels
Status The statuses of channels, including Activated, Disabled, Fault, RAI

Alarm, AIS Alarm, ISDN/SS7 Signal Alarm, Frame-Sync, Idle, Signal,
Busy, L-block, R-blocked, B-blocked, Blocking, Unblocking and
Resetting.
Meanwhile, you can carry out maintenance on the channels of E1/T1 ports through the following buttons:
Select All, Invert, Clear, Block, Unblock, Reset and Cancel.
4.9 PSTN Group Config

In this section, you can group several PRI trunks or SS7 trunks together, so when one trunk is in an outage,
communication can turn to another trunk in the same group.
4.9.1 Clock Source

When clock source is produced by the local crystal chip of MTG3000, it is regarded as local clock source.
When clock source is obtained from the data received by E1/T1 ports, it is regarded as remote clock source.
Each E1/T1 port can obtain one clock source.
Select Clock Source Mode If Remote is selected, clock source is produced by crystal chip;
if local is selected, clock source is obtained from the data
received by E1/T1 port.
Select Remote Clock Source Port The No. of the E1/T1 port from which clock source is
obtained.
Automatic Clock Protect Clock source is protected automatically.

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4.9.2 E1/T1 Parameter
Select the checkbox on the left of an E1/T1 port, and click the Modify button to modify E1/T1 parameters.
Port No. The No. of each E1/T1 port

Work Mode E1 or T1
If E1 is selected for one port, the work modes of all ports are E1.
PCM Mode PCMA(A LAW) or PCMU(Mu LAW)
If A LAW is selected for one port, the work modes of all ports are A LAW.
Frame Format: Frame formats of E1 port include DF, CRC-4, CRC4_ITU, and the default
DF value is CRC-4;
CRC-4 Frame formats of T1 port include F12, F4, ESF, F72, and the default value is
CRC4_ITU F4.
Line codes of E1 include NRZ, CMI, AMI, HDB3, and the default value is
Line Code HDB3;
Line codes of T1 include NRZ, CMI, AMI, B8ZS, and the default value is
B8ZS.
Line Built-out Short Haul (-10DB)
Batch Configure If Disable is selected, E1/T1 parameter cannot be configured at batch;

If Enable selected, E1/T1 parameter can be configured at batch;

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4.9.3 Codec Group
On the Codec Group interface, you can group several voice codecs together, so when one voice codec is
faulty, another voice codec in the same group can be used. Except codec group 0, the parameters of other
codec groups can be modified.
Codec Group ID ID of each codec group for voice ability, from 0 to 7.

The codec group 0 is default setting which cannot be modified.
Codec MTG3000 supports three kinds of voice codec: G711A, G711U,
G729, G723, iLBC 13k and iLBC 15k.
Payload Type Value Each codec has a unique payload type value (make reference to
RFC3551).
Packetization Time (ms) The minimum packetization time of voice codec. For example, if
packetization time is 20ms, voice will be packetized every 30ms.
Rate (kbps) Transmission rate of voice
Silence Suppression If silence suppression is enabled, the bandwidth occupied by voice
transmission will be released automatically for the silence party or
when talking is paused.
Default value is ‘Disable’.
Example: How to configure preferred codec group
Step1. Enter into the Codec Group interface and select codec group ID 1 to create new codec group
Step2. Select preferred voice codec (G711A and G729) in this example, as below:

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Step3. Enter into the PSTN Profile interface, click Modify to modify the default PSTN profile and change
the codec group ID, or click Add to add a new PSTN profile.
Step4. Click OK to save the above configuration.
Step5. Enter into the PSTN Group interface to establish a PSTN group.
Step6. Enter into the PSTN Group Management interface to associate the PSTN profile and PSTN
group to an E1/T1 port or multiple E1/T1 ports.

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Step7. Click OK save the above configuration.
4.9.4 Dial Plan

Dial plan is used for the MTG3000 to identify how many digits that a received number includes. Dial rules
can be divided into 5 groups with dial plan IDs. The setting in dial plan 0 is the default setting.
Click the Add button, and you can add a new dial plan in the following interface.
Dial Plan ID The ID of the dial plan
Index Each dial plan has a unique index. Greater index value, higher priority for
the dial plan.
Prefix The prefix matching received numbers, through which the MTG3000 can
judge how many digits the received number includes.

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Min Length The minimum number of digits included in a telephone number
(generally from 0 to 30). If the length of a received number falls within
the range of between the set minimum length and the set maximum
length, call connection will continue.
Max Length The maximum number of digits included in a telephone number
(generally from 0 to 30). If the length of a received number reaches the
set maximum length, MTG3000 deems that all digits of the number have
been received and will begin to analyze the telephone number, and if
there are still digits being sent, MTG3000 will not received them.
Note:
1. Dial plans can be backed up and restored at the Maintenance  Data Backup interface and the
Maintenance  Data Restore interface respectively.
2. ‘Min Length’ and ‘Max Length’ does not include the length of prefix.
3. For overlapping dialing, it’d better to set ‘Min Length’ and ‘Max Length’ to a same value in order to
accelerate connection rate, since the length of the called number has been known.
4.9.5 Dial Timeout

On the Dial Timeout interface, you can set the maximum time for collecting prefix and the maximum time
for telephone number to reach ‘Min Length’ and ‘Max Length’.
The setting in Dial Timeout 0 is default setting, which can be modified but cannot be deleted.
Click the Add button to add a new dial timeout rule.

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Dial Timeout ID The ID of the dial timeout
Description Description of the dial timeout
Max Time for Collecting Prefix The maximum time for receiving all the digits of a prefix
Time to Reach Min Length After receiving the prefix, the maximum time before receiving the
(after Prefix) set minimum number of digits included in a telephone number.
Time to Reach Max Length After receiving the set minimum number of digits, the maximum
(after Min Length) time before receiving the set maximum number of digits included in
a telephone number.
4.9.6 PSTN Profile

On the PSTN Profile interface, you can configure PSTN call number rules and related parameters, such as
associating a codec group, a dial plan and a dial timeout to a PSTN profile.
Click the Add button to add a new PSTN profile.
PSTN Profile ID The ID of the PSTN profile
Description The description of the PSTN profile

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Coder Group ID The ID of the coder group (the coder group needs to be created at
the Coder Group interface first.)
RFC2833 Payload Default value is 101.
DTMF Tx Priority 1st There are three ways to send DTMF: RFC2833, SIP INFOR and
Inband. You can set their priority. Priority 1 st represents the top
priority.
DTMF Tx Priority 2nd There are three ways to send DTMF: RFC2833, SIP INFOR and
Inband. You can set their priority. Priority 2 st represents the second
priority.
DTMF Tx Priority 3rd There are three ways to send DTMF: RFC2833, SIP INFOR and
Inband. You can set their priority. Priority 2st represents the third
priority.
Overlap Receiving Default value is ‘Disable’;
If overlap receiving is enabled, the set ‘Dial Plan’ and ‘Dial
Timeout’ will work.
Remove CLI CLI: Calling Line Identification
Whether to remove CLI
Play busy tone to PSTN If ‘Yes’ is selected, when the called phone is offhook, MTG3000
will play busy tone to the PSTN side.
4.9.7 PSTN Group

On the PSTN Group interface, you can create a PSTN group and set a strategy for channel selection of the
group.
Click the Add button to add a new PSTN group.

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Trunk Group ID The ID of the trunk group
Name The name of the trunk group

There are four selection strategies: Ascending, Descending, Cyclic
Ascending and Cyclic Descending.
Channel Selection Ascending: to search idle channels starting from channel 0 to channel
31;
Cyclic ascending: to search idle channel in an ascending order,

starting from the previous idle channel that has been selected
Control mode is also a method for channel selection and works
together with the set selection strategy.
Control Mode Options include Master Odd, Master Even and None.
Master Odd: it means channels with odd ID will be searched first, and
channels with even ID will not be searched until all channels with odd
ID have been searched.
4.9.8 PSTN Group Management

On the PSTN Group Management interface, you can add start E1/T1 port, end E1 /T1 port, start channel,
end channel and PSTN profile to a PSTN group.
Click the Add button, and you will see the following configuration interface.
In the above figure, as start E1 is the same with end E1, only one E1 port is used in the PSTN group and
you need to set start channel and end channel.
When there is a need to set several E1 ports, it defaults that all the 32 channels of each E1 port are used by
the PSTN group.

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Group ID The ID of the PSTN group

Start E1/T1 The start E1/T1 port in this PSTN group
End E1/T1 The end E1/T1 port in this PSTN group
Start Channel The start channel in this PSTN group

End Channel The end channel in this PSTN group
PSTN Profile ID The ID of the PSTN profile in this PSTN group (the PSTN profile needs to
be created at the PSTN Profile interface first.
Note: When the start E1/T1 port is different from the end E1/T1 port, the start channel is channel 0 by
default and the end channel is channel 31 by default (it means there is no need to choose a start channel and
an end channel).
4.10 SIP Config

4.10.1 SIP Parameter

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Local SIP UDP Port 5060 (default)
Local SIP TCP Port 5060 (default)
Local Domain A local domain whose format is www.xxx.com
PRACK Method PRACK: Provisional Response ACKnowledgement
4.10.2 SIP Trunk

SIP trunk can realize the connection between MTG3000 and PBX or SIP servers under the IP network. It
provides two modes to connect MTG3000 and the IP network. One is Access (MTG3000 registers to a
softswitch), and the other is Peer (MTG3000 connects to a peer device in the IP network via IP address).
Configuration procedures for Peer Mode are as follows:
1. Click the Add button to add a SIP trunk.
2. Configure parameters on the SIP Trunk Add interface according to related explanations in the table.
As it is Peer mode, you should select No for the Register to Remote parameter, and enter the IP address of
the peer device.
3. After finishing the configuration of the parameters, click OK.

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Trunk No. The No. of the SIP trunk (range is 1 ~99)
Trunk Name The name of the SIP trunk
Remote Address The IP address of the peer device interfacing with the
MTG3000
Protocol Type Options include UDP, TCP and Auto
If Auto is selected, the protocol type is determined by the peer
device.
Remote Port (UDP) The SIP port of the peer device interfacing with the MTG3000;
The default remote port is 5060.
Outbound Proxy IP address SIP proxy IP address
If outbound proxy is used, enter the IP address or domain name
of the proxy server
Outbound Proxy Protocol Type Options include UDP, TCP and Auto
If Auto is selected, the protocol type is determined by the peer
device.
Outbound Proxy Port (UDP) The default outbound proxy port is 5060.
Local Domain The local domain set in the SIP Parameter interface

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Support SIP-T This parameter is for SS7. Its default value is ‘Disable’.
Get Callee from Get the called number from ‘Request-line’ or ‘To Header Field’
Get Caller from Get the caller number from ‘User Name’ or ‘Display Name’
Register to Remote It is defined by IETF RFC3372, which is a standard used to

establish remote communication between SIP and ISUP;
The default value is ‘Yes’.
If ‘Yes’ is selected, MTG3000 will be registered to the peer
device whose IP address is filled in ‘Remote Address’.
Incoming SIP Authentication Type Incoming calls from IP network can be authenticated by IP
address or password. If password is selected, you need fill in
password. If IP address is selected, incoming calls will be
rejected when their IP address are different from the remote
address filled in.
Rport Whether to enable the Rport of the SIP trunk
Dynamic Nat Enable or Disable
If it is enabled, a private IP address can be mapped to a public
address from a pool of public IP addresses.
Outgoing Calls Registration Whether to limit the number of the calls from PSTN to IP
network.
The default value is ‘No’.
If ‘Yes’ is selected, then input the number of concurrent calls
that are allowed to go out. The range is 0 to 65535.
Incoming Calls Registration Whether to limit the number of the calls from IP network to
PSTN.
The default value is ‘No’.
If ‘Yes’ is selected, then input the number of concurrent calls
that are allowed to come in. The range is 0 to 65535.
Incoming Time Registration The default setting is ‘Disabled’.
If ‘Enabled’ is selected, user can edit the start and stop time of a
prohibition period. During this period, all calls from IP network
to PSTN are prohibited. (Calls from PSTN to IP network are not
limited)
Detect Trunk Status Whether to detect the status of the SIP trunk. If ‘Yes’ is selected,
MTG3000 will send Heartbeat message to the peer device to
confirm whether the link status is OK.
Heartbeat Username The name of the Heartbeat message
Enable SIP Trunk Whether to enable the SIP trunk.
If ‘Yes’ is selected, the SIP trunk is available;
If ‘No’ is selected, the SIP Trunk is invalid.

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Configuration procedures for Access Mode are as follows:
1. Click the Add button to add a SIP trunk.
2. Configure parameters on the following interface according to related explanations.

As it is Access mode, you should select Yes for the Register to Remote parameter, and enter the IP
address of a softswitch.
3. Click OK.
4. Click SIP Account in the navigation tree on the left, and then click Add to add a SIP account.

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5. Configure the parameters on the SIP Account Add interface.
SIP Account ID The ID of SIP Account, from 0 to 127
Description Description of the SIP account
Binding PSTN Group Choose a PSTN group that is bound to the SIP account
SIP Trunk No. The No. of the SIP trunk bound to the SIP account
Username The username of the SIP account, which is used to register the SIP
account to softswitch
Authenticate ID The authentication ID to authenticate the SIP account for the
softswitch connected to MTG3000
Password The password of SIP account, which is used when the SIP account
is registered to softswitch
Confirm Password Enter the password again
Expire Time The interval to register the SIP account; Default value is 1800s.
6. Click OK. And you can click Status & Statistics  IP Trunk Status to check the SIP trunk that has
been established.
4.11 IP Group Config

You can group several SIP trunks together, so when one SIP trunk is in an outage, communication can turn
to another SIP trunk in the same group.
4.11.1 IP Profile
On the IP Profile interface, you can configure the parameters about IP calls, such as whether to support

50
early media, where ringback tone to PSTN/IP is originated from and whether to wait for RTP packet from
peer device.
Click Add, and the following interface will be displayed.
IP Profile ID The ID of the IP profile, from 1 to 15.
Description Description of the IP profile
Declare RFC2833 in SDP Whether to declare RFC2833 in SDP

Default value is ‘Yes’.
Support Early Media Whether to support Early Media (183)
If ‘Yes’ is selected, ringback tone will be played to the caller
before the call is successfully connected.
Ringback Tone to PSTN Originated Where the ringback tone to PSTN side is originated from
from If ‘Local’ is selected, the ringback tone is played from MTG3000.
If ‘IP’ is selected, the ringback tone is played from the IP network
Ringback Tone to IP Originated Where the ringback tone to IP network l is originated from
from If ‘Local’ is selected, the ringback tone is played from MTG3000.
If ‘PSTN’ is selected, the ringback tone is played from the PSTN

51
Wait for RTP Packet from Peer If ‘Yes’ is selected, RTP packets will be sent from peer device to
MTG200 first, and then RTP packets will be sent from MTG to
peer device.
If ‘No’ is selected, RTP packets will be sent automatically during
calling;
T.30 Expanded Type in SDP There are two T.30 expanded types: X-Fax and Fax
4.11.2 IP Group
On the IP Group interface, you can add IP groups and choose a strategy for selecting IP trunks.
Ascending To select IP trunks in an ascending order under

a same group.
Cyclic Ascending: To select IP trunks in an ascending order,
IP Trunk Selection starting from the previous IP trunk that has
been selected
Descending To select IP trunks in a descending order under
a same group
Cyclic Descending To select IP trunks in a descending order,
starting from the previous IP trunk that has
been selected
4.11.3 IP Group Management

On the IP Group Management interface, you can add IP trunks to the IP group which have been

52
established on IP Group interface.
Click Add, and you can see the following interface.
IP Group ID The ID of the IP group
If you want to add more IP trunks to the IP group, do not change the IP
group ID.
Index The index of the IP trunk added to the IP group
Trunk Type SIP
Trunk No. Select an IP trunk that has been established on SIP Config SIP Trunk
interface.
IP Profile ID The ID of the IP profile that will be used by the IP trunk.
4.12 Number Filter

This section is mainly to introduce how to configure white & black lists on the MTG3000 gateway.
Caller White List: Calls from the numbers on the Caller White List will be allowed to pass. If a caller
number cannot match with one of the numbers on the Caller White List, calls from the caller number will
be rejected.

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Caller Black List: Calls from the numbers on the Caller Black List will be rejected to pass. If a caller
number match with one of the numbers on the Caller Black List, calls will be rejected.
Callee White List: Calls to the numbers on the Callee White List will be allowed to pass. If a callee
number cannot match with one of one of the numbers on the Caller White List, calls to the callee number
will be rejected.
Callee Black List: Calls to the numbers on the Callee Black List will be rejected to pass. If a callee number
match with one of the numbers on the Callee Black List, calls to the callee number will be rejected.
4.12.1 Procedures to add a number on the Caller White List

1. Click Number Filter  Caller White List to enter into the following interface.
2. Click Add to enter into the following interface to add a caller number on the Caller White List
3. Choose an ID for the caller white list and an index for the caller number, and then enter the caller
number
4. Click OK.
Note:
You can add 8 white or black lists at most, with ID from 0 to 7. And each white or black list can contain
1024 numbers at most.

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4.12.2 Caller Pool
On the Caller Pool interface, you can add a batch of telephone numbers to replace the actual caller
numbers when there is a need.
Click Add to set numbers in the caller pool.
Note:
If ‘Starting Caller Number’ is 80080000 and ‘Number Count’ is 100, it means numbers from 80080000 to
80080099 are all in the caller pool.
Each caller poor can contain 512 numbers at most, and if there are multiple caller pools, the caller pools
can contain up to 1024 numbers in total.
4.12.3 Filter Profile

On the Filter Profile interface, you can put white lists and black lists that have been set before in a filter
profile or several profiles. The white lists and black lists will not take effect until you set them in filter
profiles.

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Select a white list ID, and the calls of the numbers on the white list will be passed. Select a black list ID,
and the calls of the numbers on the black list will be prohibited.
If you select 255<None>, it means no while lists or black lists are set in filter profile, and no numbers will
be filtered.
4.13 Call Routing

4.13.1 Routing Parameter
Belong To Parameter Explanation
Incoming Calls from IP Routing Priority There are two options:

First IPPSTN, then IP IP
First IPIP, then IP PSTN
Routing & Manipulation There are two options:
Routing before Manipulation
Routing after Manipulation

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Incoming Calls from PSTN Routing Priority First PSTN IP, then PSTNPSTN
Routing & Manipulation There are two options:

Routing before Manipulation
Routing after Manipulation
4.13.2 PSTNIP Routing

On the PSTNIP Routing interface, you can set routing parameters for PSTN  IP calls.
Index The Index of the PSTN IP route, from 0 to 255. Greater index
value, higher priority for the route.
Description The description of the PSTN IP route,
Source Type Sources include PSTN group and PRI/SS7 trunk.

PSTN Group If source is PSTN group, please select a specific PSTN group. If
‘Any’ is selected, it means the source is any PSTN group.
PSTN Trunk If source is PSTN trunk, please select a specific PRI/SS7 trunk. If
‘Any’ is selected, it means the source is any PRI/SS7 trunk. .

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Callee Prefix The prefix configured for callee number. When a callee number
matches the prefix, this PSTN IP route will be used.
‘.’ is a wildcard, which means this PSTN IP route will be used, no
matter what the callee number is.
Caller Prefix The prefix configured for caller number. When a caller number
‘.’ is a wildcard, which means this PSTN IP route will be used, no
matter what the caller number is.
Destination Type Destination is IP group or SIP trunk.
Destination IP Group If source is IP group, please select a specific IP group.

IP Trunk No. If source is SIP trunk, please select a specific IP trunk.
Number Filter Profile ID The ID of filter profile. The white lists and black lists set in the filter
profile will apply to this PSTN IP route.
4.13.3 PSTN  PSTN Routing

On the PSTNPSTN Routing interface, you can set routing parameters for PSTN  PSTN calls.

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Index The Index of the PSTN PSTN route, from 0 to 255. Greater index
Description The description of the PSTN PSTN route,
Source Type Sources include PSTN group and PRI/SS7 trunk.

PSTN Group If source is PSTN group, please select a specific PSTN group. If
‘Any’ is selected, it means the source is any PSTN group.
PSTN Trunk If source is PSTN trunk, please select a specific PRI/SS7 trunk. If
‘Any’ is selected, it means the source is any PRI/SS7 trunk. .
‘.’ is a wildcard, which means this PSTN PSTN route will be used,
no matter what the callee number is.
matches the prefix, this PSTN PSTN route will be used.
‘.’ is a wildcard, which means this PSTN PSTN route will be used,
no matter what the caller number is.
Destination Type Destination is PSTN group or PRI/SS7 trunk.
Destination IP Group If source is PSTN group, please select a specific PSTN group.
IP Trunk No. If source is PRI/SS7 trunk, please select a specific PRI/SS7 trunk.
profile will apply to this PSTN PSTN route.
4.13.4 IP  PSTN Routing

On the PSTNIP Routing interface, you can set routing parameters for IP  PSTN calls.

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Index The Index of the IPPSTN route, from 0 to 255. Greater index
Description The description of the IP PSTN route,
Source Type Sources include IP group and IP trunk.
PSTN Group If source is IP group, please select a specific IP group. If ‘Any’ is
selected, it means the source is any IP group.
PSTN Trunk If source is IP trunk, please select a specific SIP trunk. If ‘Any’ is
selected, it means the source is any IP trunk. .
matches the prefix, this IPPSTN route will be used.
‘.’ is a wildcard, which means this IPPSTN route will be used, no

matches the prefix, this IPPSTN route will be used.
‘.’ is a wildcard, which means this IPPSTN route will be used, no
Destination Type Destination is PSTN group or PRI/SS7 trunk.
Destination IP Group If source is PSTN group, please select a specific PSTN group.
IP Trunk No. If source is PRI/SS7 trunk, please select a specific PRI/SS7 trunk.
profile will apply to this PSTN PSTN route.

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4.13.5 IP IP Routing
On the IPIP Routing interface, you can set routing parameters for IP  IP calls.
Index The Index of the IP IP route, from 0 to 255. Greater index value,
higher priority for the route.
Description The description of the IP  IP route,
Source Type Sources include IP group and IP trunk.

PSTN Group If source is IP group, please select a specific IP group. If ‘Any’ is
selected, it means the source is any IP group.
PSTN Trunk If source is IP trunk, please select a specific SIP trunk. If ‘Any’ is
selected, it means the source is any IP trunk. .
matches the prefix, this IP IP route will be used.
‘.’ is a wildcard, which means this IP IP route will be used, no

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matches the prefix, this IP IP route will be used.
‘.’ is a wildcard, which means this IP IP route will be used, no
Destination Type Destination is IP group or SIP trunk.
Destination IP Group If source is IP group, please select a specific IP group.

IP Trunk No. If source is SIP trunk, please select a specific PRI/SS7 trunk.
profile will apply to this IP  IP route.
4.14 Number Manipulation

Number manipulation refers to the change of the caller number or callee number during calling process.
4.14.1 PSTN  IP Callee

On the PSTN  IP Callee interface, you can set rules to change the actual callee number during PSTN 
IP calling process.

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Index The index of this PSTN IP callee number manipulation, from 0 to
127. Each index cannot be used repeatedly.
Description The description of this PSTN IP callee number manipulation
PSTN Group Select a PSTN group. The callee number will be manipulated when a
call uses a trunk of this PSTN group, actual callee prefix matches the
set callee prefix, and actual caller prefix matches the set caller prefix.
‘Any’ means any PSTN group.

Callee Prefix Set a prefix for the callee number.
Caller Prefix Set a prefix for the caller number

Number of Digits to Strip from The number of digits which are lessened from the left of the callee
Left number
Number of Digits to Strip from The number of digits which are lessened from the right of the callee
Right number
Prefix to be added The prefix added to the callee number after its digits are lessened.
Suffix to be added The suffix added to the callee number after its digits are lessened.
Number of Digits to Reserve The number of the retained digits which. are counted from the right
from Right of the callee number
For example:
If the called number is 25026531014, how do you change it into 026531014 ?
You can enter ‘3’ in the value box for the ‘Number of Digits to Strip from Left’ parameter.
If the called number is 2653101413, how do you change it into 00912653101413?

You can enter ‘ 0091’ in the value box for the ‘Callee Prefix’ parameter.
4.14.2 PSTNIP Caller

On the PSTN  IP Caller interface, you can set rules to change the actual caller number during PSTN 
IP calling process.

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Index The index of this PSTN IP caller number manipulation, from 0 to
Description The description of this PSTN IP caller number manipulation
PSTN Group Select a PSTN group. The caller number will be manipulated when a


Number of Digits to Strip from The number of digits which are lessened from the left of the caller
Left number
Number of Digits to Strip from The number of digits which are lessened from the right of the caller
Right number
Prefix to be added The prefix added to the caller number after its digits are lessened.
Suffix to be added The suffix added to the caller number after its digits are lessened.
from Right of the caller number

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Presentation Indicator If “Allowed” is selected, the calling number will be presented.
If “Restricted” is selected, the calling number will not be presented.
If “Not Config” is selected, the parameter does not work.
1st Number Type If the caller number belongs to 1 st number type, the set prefix will be
added to the caller number.
st
Add Prefix for 1 Number Type The prefix that will be added to those numbers that belong to 1 st
number type
nd
2 Number Type If the caller number belongs to 2nd number type, the set prefix will be
added to the caller number.
Add Prefix for 2nd Number Type The prefix that will be added to those numbers that belong to 2 nd
number type
4.14.3 PSTNPSTN Callee

On the PSTN  PSTN Callee interface, you can set rules to change the actual callee number during PSTN
 PSTN calling process.
Index The index of this PSTN PSTN callee number manipulation, from
0 to 127. Each index cannot be used repeatedly.

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Description The description of this PSTN PSTN callee number manipulation
PSTN Group Select a PSTN group. The callee number will be manipulated when a


Number of Digits to Strip from The number of digits which are lessened from the left of the callee
Left number
Number of Digits to Strip from The number of digits which are lessened from the right of the callee
Right number
Prefix to be added The prefix added to the callee number after its digits are lessened.
Suffix to be added The suffix added to the callee number after its digits are lessened.
from Right of the callee number
Number Type The type of the callee number. Options include ‘Not Config’,
‘International’, ‘National’, ‘Unknown’, ‘Network Specific’,
‘Subscriber’ and ‘Abbreviated’
4.14.4 PSTN PSTN Caller

On the PSTN  PSTN Caller interface, you can set rules to change the actual caller number during PSTN
 PSTN calling process.

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Index The index of this PSTN PSTN caller number manipulation,
from 0 to 127. Each index cannot be used repeatedly.
Description The description of this PSTN PSTN caller number
manipulation
PSTN Group Select a PSTN group. The caller number will be manipulated
when a call uses a trunk of this PSTN group, actual callee prefix
matches the set callee prefix, and actual caller prefix matches
the set caller prefix.


Number of Digits to Strip from Left The number of digits which are lessened from the left of the
caller number
Number of Digits to Strip from Right The number of digits which are lessened from the right of the
caller number
Prefix to be added The prefix added to the caller number after its digits are
lessened.
Suffix to be added The suffix added to the caller number after its digits are
lessened.
Number of Digits to Reserve from The number of the retained digits which. are counted from the
Right right of the caller number
If “Restricted” is selected, the calling number will not be
presented.

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Number Type The type of the caller number. Options include ‘Not Config’,
4.14.5 IPPSTN Callee

On the IP  PSTN Callee interface, you can set rules to change the actual callee number during IP
PSTN calling process.
Index The index of this IP PSTN callee number manipulation, from
Description The description of this IP PSTN callee number manipulation
IP Group Select an IP group. The callee number will be manipulated when
a call uses a trunk of this IP group, actual callee prefix matches
the set callee prefix, and actual caller prefix matches the set
caller prefix.

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‘Any’ means any IP group.

caller number
caller number
Prefix to be added The prefix added to the callee number after its digits are
lessened.
Suffix to be added The suffix added to the callee number after its digits are
lessened.
Right right of the callee number
Number Type The type of the callee number. Options include ‘Not Config’,
4.14.6 IPPSTN Caller

On the IP  PSTN Caller interface, you can set rules to change the actual caller number during IP
PSTN calling process.

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Index The index of this IP PSTN caller number manipulation, from
Description The description of this IP PSTN caller number manipulation
IP Group Select an IP group. The caller number will be manipulated when
caller prefix.


caller number
caller number
Prefix to be added The prefix added to the caller number after its digits are
lessened.
Suffix to be added The suffix added to the caller number after its digits are
lessened.
Right right of the caller number
If “Restricted” is selected, the calling number will not be

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presented.
Number Type The type of the caller number. Options include ‘Not Config’,
4.14.7 IP  IP Callee
On the IP  IP Callee interface, you can set rules to change the actual callee number during IP IP
calling process.
Index The index of this IP IP callee number manipulation, from 0 to
Description The description of this IP IP callee number manipulation

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IP Group Select an IP group. The callee number will be manipulated when
caller prefix.

Callee Prefix Set a prefix for the callee number. If the actual callee prefix
matches this set callee prefix, the callee number will be
manipulated.
Caller Prefix Set a prefix for the caller number. If the actual caller prefix
matches the set caller prefix, the callee number will be
manipulated.
callee number
callee number
Prefix to be added The prefix added to the callee number after its digits are
lessened.
Suffix to be added The suffix added to the callee number after its digits are
lessened.
Right right of the callee number
4.14.8 IP  IP Caller
On the IP  IP Caller interface, you can set rules to change the actual caller number during IP IP
calling process.

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Index The index of this IP IP caller number manipulation, from 0 to
Description The description of this IP IP caller number manipulation
IP Group Select an IP group. The caller number will be manipulated when a
call uses a trunk of this IP group, actual callee prefix matches the
set callee prefix, and actual caller prefix matches the set caller
prefix.

Callee Prefix Set a prefix for the callee number. If the actual callee prefix
matches this set prefix, the caller number will be manipulated.
Caller Prefix Set a prefix for the caller number. If the actual caller prefix matches
the set prefix, the caller number will be manipulated.
Number of Digits to Strip from The number of digits which are lessened from the left of the caller
Left number
Number of Digits to Strip from The number of digits which are lessened from the right of the caller
Right number
Prefix to be added The prefix added to the caller number after its digits are lessened.
Suffix to be added The suffix added to the caller number after its digits are lessened.
Number of Digits to Reserve from The number of the retained digits which. are counted from the right
Right of the caller number

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4.15 Voice & Fax
Belong to Parameter Explanation
Disconnect call when no Options include ‘Yes’ and ‘No’.

RTP packet If ‘Yes’ is selected, the call will be disconnected
when it is detected that the call’s silence time is
longer than the set maximum time without

74
receiving RTP packets.
Voice Parameter Period without RTP The set maximum time without receiving RTP
packet packets.
Default value is 60 seconds.
Echo Cancel Time The interval to remove echo from a voice
communication.
Options include 32ms, 64ms and 128ms.
Gain from PSTN The voice gain from PSTN to IP direction
Default value is -1dB
Gain to PSTN The voice gain from IP to PSTN direction
Default value is 2dB
Ringback Tone Type Local ringback tone
Recognition Mode Whether to recognize voice when prompt tone
is played.
Call from PSTN The maximum time of no answer for calls from
Timeout of No Answer PSTN
Call from IP The maximum time of no answer for calls from
IP Network
Fax Mode Options include T.38, Pass-through and
Adaptive.
Default value is T.38.
Adaptive means auto negotiate with peer side.
Fax Parameter Fax Tx Gain Gain of sending a fax
Fax Rx Gain Gain of receiving a fax
Packet time The time for data packing

Redundant frame in The length of frame in RTP packet
Packet
CED/CNG Detection Whether to detect CED/CNG
Data Whether to enable voice data service on the

Data & Fax Control MTG3000
Fax Whether to enable fax service on the MTG3000
Continuous time The duration of a DTMF signal
DTMF Parameter Signal Interval The interval between two DTMF signals
Threshold for Detection The signal detection threshold

75
4.16 Encrypt Config
On the Encrypt Config interface, you can set parameters related to encryption.
Encrypt No. The No. of this encryption
Description The description of this encryption
Encrypt SIP Whether to encrypt SIP message
Encrypt RTP Whether to encrypt RTP packet
SIP Trunk No. The No. of the SIP trunk that transmits the SIP message to be
encrypted.
Encrypt Mode Only support VOS RC4 at present
Device ID The ID of the SIP account to which the SIP trunk belongs

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4.17 Maintenance
4.17.1 Management Parameter
Belong To Parameter Explanation

WEB Configuration WEB Port Listening port of local WEB service
Default is 80.
Telnet Configuration Telnet Port Listening port of local Telnet service
Default is 23.
Syslog Enable Whether to enable Syslog
Syslog Configuration Default is No.
Server Address Address to save system logs
Syslog Level The system log type.

Options include ‘Debug’, ‘Info’, ‘Notice’,
‘Warning’, ‘Error’ and ‘None’.
Send CDR Whether to send CDR (Call detail Record).
Qos Qos Type Options include ‘None’, ‘TOS’ and ‘DS’.
TOS only supports IPv4.
Time Setting Date The date displayed on the WEB interface
Time The time displayed on the WEB interface

77
4.17.2 Data Backup
On the Data Backup interface, you can click Backup to download database file, dialplan file, exception
file and snapshot file.
4.17.3 Data Restore

On the Data Restore interface, you can restore database and dialplan. If you upload a file that contains
default configurations, the MTG3000 will be restored to default configurations. You can also upload a
dialplan file to restore dialing rules.
Database herein refers to the database where configuration data are placed.
4.17.4 Network Capture

On the following interface, you can capture data packages of the GE0 port or GE1 port of a selected DTU
board. You can also set a specific protocol to capture the packages that you want.

78
4.17.5 Signaling Call Test
On the Signaling Call Test interface, you can test whether the signaling of a call is successfully connected.
You need to select the source type, trunk type and IP trunk No. of the call, and enter the calling number and
called number. If the signaling of a call fails, you can find out where errors have occurred through the
messages returned in the Signaling Trace box.

79
4.17.6 ModFile Information
ModFile is voice recognition file which provides the number of total calls recognized, the number of calls
currently recognized, the number of the calls recognized in the past one minutes, the number of the calls
recognized in the past 15 minutes, the number of the calls recognized in the past one hour and the number
of the calls per day.
4.17.7 Version Information

On the Version Information interface, the version information of the software, database, Web, FPGA, DSP
and DTU boards are displayed.

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4.17.8 Firmware Upgrade
On the Applications Upload interface, you can upload files to upgrade the software, the Web, and the
Modfile of MTG3000. If you select ‘Package’, it means the upgrading files of the software and Web are
packaged and then uploaded.
4.17.9 Password Modification

On the Password Modification interface, you can modify password for logging in the MTG3000 device.
Default password is admin, so it is advised to modify it for security consideration.
The abovementioned password is also used to log in Web Interface, Telnet and SSH.

81
4.17.10 Device Restart
Click the Restart button, and you can restart the MTG3000 device.

82
5 Abbreviation
Abbreviation Full Name
PRI Primary Rate Interface
DND Do-not-Disturb
FMC Fixed Mobile Convergence
SIP Session Initiation Protocol

DTMF Dual Tone Multi Frequency
USSD Unstructured Supplementary Service Data

PSTN Public Switched Telephone Network
STUN Simple Traversal of UDP over NAT
IVR Interactive Voice Response

ISUP ISDN (Integrated Services Digital Network) User Part
NTP Network Time Protocol
PBX Private Branch Exchange

RTP Real Time Protocol
RTCP Real Time Control Protocol
SNMP Simple Network Management Protocol
SS7 Signaling System Number 7
TUP Telephone User Part
LOS Loss of Signal
RAI Remote Alarm Indicator
AIS Alarm Indication Signal
LFA Loss of Frame Alignment
ISDN Integrated Services Digital Network
CIC Circuit Identification Code

SPC Signaling point code
PCM Pulse Code Modulation

CLI Calling Line Identification

83
6 Commands
6.1 Commands under en Mode
This section is aimed to guide customers to get more details of MTG3000 gateway through command lines.
It introduces the command lines that are commonly used.
6.1.1 Login Command

Run the PuTTY software, and login MTG3000 gateway through Telnet. Enter username and password,
and then run command en to activate the privileged commands.
6.1.2 Query IP Address

Enter the command show int, IP address, MAC address and Netmask of GE1 are displayed.
6.1.3 Query Statistics about DTU

Enter the command show card, and statistics about DTU are displayed.

84
6.1.4 Query DSP Information
Enter the command show dsp info, and DSP information is displayed.
6.1.5 Query CPU Performance

Enter the command show perf, the CPU performance is displayed.
Performance now CPU load at current time

Performance 5s Average CPU load in recent 5 seconds

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6.1.6 Query SS7 Trunk Status
Enter the command show ss7 sta, and the status of SS7 link is displayed.
6.1.7 Query SS7 Link Statistics

Enter the command show ss7 link, and statistics about SS7 link are displayed.
6.1.8 Query SS7 Call Statistics

Enter the command show ss7 call, and statistics about SS7 calls are displayed.
6.1.9 Query SS7 Errors

Enter the command show ss7 err, and errors about SS7 trunks or SS7 links are displayed.
6.1.10 Query PRI Trunk Status

Enter the command show q931 sta, and statuses of PRI trunks are displayed.

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6.1.11 Query PRI Link Statistics
Enter the command show q931 link, and PRI link statistics are displayed.
6.1.12 Query PRI Call Statistics

Enter the command show q931 call, and statistics about PRI calls are displayed.
6.1.13 Query Packet Statistics of HDLC Channel and Related Error Codes
Enter the command show mcc x (x refers to the port No. of HDLC channel), and the packet statistics and
error codes (if there are any) of the HDLC channel are displayed.
6.1.14 Query Status of E1 Port

Enter the command show e1 x (x refers to the E1 port No.), and the status of the E1 port is displayed.
6.1.15 Query Statistics of All Calls

Enter the command show cc calls, and the statistics of all calls are displayed.
6.2 Commands under config Mode

6.2.1 Login Commands
Welcome to Command Shell!
Username:admin
Password:*****
ROS>en
ROS#
ROS#^config
ROS(config)#
6.2.2 Other Commands
Used For/To Command

Query version information ROS(config)# load show
Call tracing ROS(config)#deb cc detail all
ROS(ada)#turnon 27

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SIP signal tracing ROS(config)#deb sip msg all
ROS(ada)#turnon 71
Query SS7 Signal ROS(config)#deb ss7 <lnkId> <level>
ROS(ada)#turnon 96
Query PRI Signal ROS(config)#deb q931 detail
ROS(ada)#turnon 64
Restart MTG3000 ROS(config)#reset gmpu [ipaddr]
6.3 Commands under ada Mode

6.3.1 Login Commands
Welcome to Command Shell!
Username:admin
Password:*****
ROS>en
ROS#
ROS#^ada
ROS(ada)#[119-17:35:18:040]ADA CONNECTED ...,WELCOME!
ROS(ada)#
Used For/To Command

Query the records about exceptions or errors ROS(ada)#cmd 3 30 0
Query the records about exceptions or errors before ROS(ada)#cmd 3 30 1

the restart of MTG3000
Disable the printing of SIP messages ROS(ada)#turnoff 71
Disable the printing of SS7 messages ROS(ada)#turnoff 96
Disable the printing of PRI messages ROS(ada)#turnoff 64
Disable the printing of CC messages ROS(ada)#turnoff 27

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User Manual v1.0

Dinstar Technologies Co., Ltd.

Postal Code: 518052

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About this manual

1 Product Description ..................................................................................................................................... 1

1.2 Application Scenario ................................................................................................................................. 1

1.3 Product Appearance .................................................................................................................................. 2

1.4 Functions and Features ............................................................................................................................. 5

2 Quick Installation ......................................................................................................................................... 8

2.1 Preparations before Installation .............................................................................................................. 8

2.2 Installation of MTG3000 .......................................................................................................................... 9

2.3 Troubleshooting ....................................................................................................................................... 10

3 Basic Operation .......................................................................................................................................... 11

3.1 Configuration of IP Address ................................................................................................................... 11

3.2 Local Maintenance .................................................................................................................................. 11

3.3 Query IP ................................................................................................................................................... 14

4.1 How to Log in Web Interface ................................................................................................................. 15

4.2 Introduction to Web Interface ............................................................................................................... 16

4.3 Configuration Flows................................................................................................................................ 17

4.4 Status & Statistics.................................................................................................................................... 17

4.5 Network .................................................................................................................................................... 23

4.6 SDH Config .............................................................................................................................................. 24

4.7 PRI Config................................................................................................................................................ 28

4.8 SS7 Config ................................................................................................................................................ 30

4.9 PSTN Group Config ................................................................................................................................ 36

4.10 SIP Config .............................................................................................................................................. 45

4.11 IP Group Config..................................................................................................................................... 50

4.12 Number Filter ........................................................................................................................................ 53

4.13 Call Routing ........................................................................................................................................... 56

4.14 Number Manipulation .......................................................................................................................... 62

4.15 Voice & Fax ............................................................................................................................................ 74

4.16 Encrypt Config ...................................................................................................................................... 76

4.17 Maintenance ........................................................................................................................................... 77

6.1 Commands under en Mode .................................................................................................................... 84

6.2 Commands under config Mode .............................................................................................................. 87

6.3 Commands under ada Mode .................................................................................................................. 88

1.2 Application Scenario

MTG3000 VoIP Trunk Gateway User Manual Copyright @ 2011-2016 Dinstar

1.3.2 Image of MCU and DTU

MCU (Main Control Unit) SDH

MTG3000 VoIP Trunk Gateway User Manual Copyright @ 2011-2016 Dinstar

1.3.3 Description of Ports and Indicators

Indicator/Port Status Description

GE1 / When data is transmitted at a rate of 1000Mbps, the green light

When data is transmitted at a rate of 100Mbps, the green light

MTG3000 VoIP Trunk Gateway User Manual Copyright @ 2011-2016 Dinstar

GE0 / When data is transmitted at a rate of 1000Mbps, the green light

When data is transmitted at a rate of 100Mbps, the green light

MTG3000 VoIP Trunk Gateway User Manual Copyright @ 2011-2016 Dinstar

SFP 1 SFP port where SFP optical module is inserted

1.4 Functions and Features

1.4.2 Protocols Supported

1.4.3 Physical Interfaces

Main Control Unit (MCU)

MTG3000 VoIP Trunk Gateway User Manual Copyright @ 2011-2016 Dinstar

1.4.4 System Functions