Sonet/ATM Terminal Ethernet Switch T1 / Ethernet Corporate LAN CO-LAN Desktop PC Field Tech Ethernet Ethernet Serial Typical Network Overview HS - 251004a Drawing Title: Ref Dwg Number: This document contains proprietary information and shall not be duplicated or disclosed without the written permission of Holly Street Communications, Inc. By accepting this document the recipient agrees to make every effort to prevent unauthorized use of this information. Page of 1 Holly Street Communications, Inc. 256 Rachael Place Pleasanton, California 94566 www.hollystreetcomm.net Site 1 Site 2 Sonet Ring Point- to-Point Data Local Area Networks There are two typical methods to connect remote offices to provide data access for PC’s and Network Elements, a SONET/ATM connection  or a point-to- point connection. One or two Ethernet networks (LAN’s) can be found within the remote central office/Remote Terminal: -  The Corporate LAN where the Technician’s PC’s and printers are connected. -  The CO-LAN where the various Network Elements are connected. Note that the actual method of connecting the Network Elements vary, in some cases the NE’s are on the Corporate network. Typically the Network Elements are isolated on their own LAN, isolated through a router and firewall. This is to ensure that if there is testing or other problems, the Corporate LAN is not affected. HS-9000 NE Access Gateway Test Center / NOC xDSL Terminal Ethernet Switch Corporate LAN Desktop PC Field Tech Ethernet Ethernet Serial C a m p u s - T 1 HDSL PAIRGAIN Site 4 Site 3 Site 5 Access The term and function labeled “Access” means several things depending to whom one is talking to. Many times at the NOC level, Access means there is an alarm connection to a remote network element and when a network element has an alarm condition that NE has access to an alarm display located in the NOC. At the field level, Access refers to the process of physically connecting to the Network Element and performing various activities ranging from provisioning the device to performing maintenance on that device. When referring to “Remote Access” this document is describing a method to access a network element from multiple remote and local locations, to perform activities ranging from provisioning the device, pulling performance monitoring data to performing maintenance on that device. Single LAN at the Remote Location Separate LAN’s at Remote Location