The SACM auto-connection function (Pull) automatically identifies the line type during service adaptor boot to connect to the internet. A list of compatible lines is as follows.
Compatible connection methods |
Description |
---|---|
PPPoE |
Limited to NTT Flet’s lines, etc. See below for details |
DHCP |
Format not specified for if the environment allows DHCP address allocation. Available under NAT environment. |
mobile PPP |
Compatible only with IIJ mobile lines |
RA (IPv6 Router Advertisement) |
Format not specified for if the environment allows RA address allocation |
static |
For environments where static IP addresss setting is necessary to execute Pull. Prior to the SMF Pull operation, network configuration must be done in advance via suitable methods. |
Refer to “ Country/region-based information “ for details on compatible lines.
The communication between service adaptors and servers on the following network segments must be available to enable SACM mangament.
Network segment |
Port No./Protocol |
---|---|
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Network segment |
Port No./Protocol |
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Ensure that the above communication is permitted by the service adaptor and devices like a firewall.
SACM management will not work properly if these ports are filtered. Similarly, SACM management will not work if these ports are blocked by the service adaptor’s own filter function.
If you need information for more specific filter settings, see the following individual addresses and port numbers.
Depending on the service adaptor type, there are instances where permissions are forced regardless of the configuration created by the user. This is done to ensure communications.
If the service adaptor is a router or other device that directly terminates PPPoE, then communication is conducted directly with LS or RS servers. For other devices, in many cases the connection to server is routed through the IPv4 NAT. The SMFv2 is compatible with communication routed through NAT and is able to conduct monitoring and Push operations.
However, note that ports like those noted above that are used for communication with the server require permissions for both the service adapter and the NAT device. In particular, because Heartbeat utilizes UDP, NAT device may require special settings.
If you need information for more specific filter settings of the NAT device, see the following individual addresses and port numbers.
Destination |
Recipient address |
Port No./Protocol |
Description |
---|---|---|---|
SA -> LS |
202.221.49.106 |
443/TCP |
Pull purpose of use |
202.221.51.6 |
|||
2001:240:bb88::2 |
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2001:240:bb88::6 |
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SA -> RS |
202.221.50.101 |
443/TCP |
Pull purpose of use |
202.221.50.105 |
|||
2001:240:bb88::0136 |
|||
2001:240:bb88::0139 |
|||
SA -> Module |
202.221.50.108 |
80/TCP |
Module update |
2001:240:bb88::013b |
|||
SA -> Heartbeat |
202.221.50.100 |
10010/UDP |
Heartbeat transmission |
202.221.50.104 |
|||
2001:240:bb88::0135 |
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2001:240:bb88::0138 |
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SA -> Floatlink |
202.221.50.136 |
443/TCP |
Floatlink information transmission (SA-W1 only) |
2001:240:bb88::0165 |
Destination |
Sender address |
Port No./Protocol |
Description |
---|---|---|---|
RS -> SA |
202.221.50.101 |
443/TCP |
All Push from SACM |
202.221.50.105 |
|||
2001:240:bb88::0136 |
|||
2001:240:bb88::0139 |
|||
RS -> SA |
202.221.49.8 |
22/TCP |
Used for operator-based support |