Access Lists
IP Multicast
50-Series Buffers and Queues
Document No. 650-100-700, Issue 1
RIP. For information on RIP, see
Routing."
OSPF. For information on OSPF, see
OSPF Routing
Protocol."
IPX. For information on IPX, see
Routing."
IPX RIP. For information on IPX RIP, see
the IPX RIP
Protocol."
IPX SAP. For information on IPX SAP, see
"Configuring the IPX SAP
AppleTalk. For information on AppleTalk, see
"Configuring AppleTalk
An access list is a group of access control rules. Access control rules
describe how to forward (route) packets, as opposed to where to forward
them. The how can be to forward the packet with a specific priority(0-7),
forward the traffic with an unchanged priority, or filter packets (drop). For
information on access lists, see
IP multicast enables a single host to distribute information to multiple
recipients. The P580 and P882 support the following IP multicast protocols:
IGMP
DVMRP
For information on IGMP and DVMRP, see
"Configuring IP
Intelligent Multicast—LGMP, CGMP Snooping, and IGMP
Snooping. For information on intelligent multicast, see
"Managing Intelligent
Buffer and queue management relieves congestion in a network. Adding
gigabit speeds to existing networks means that there can be a huge disparity
between link speeds. For example, anything more than a 1-percent load on a
gigabit link could easily overwhelm a 10 Mb/s Ethernet link.
Chapter
Chapter
Chapter
Protocol."
Routing."
Chapter
13,
"Configuring Access
Routing."
Multicasting."
Introduction
14,
"Configuring RIP
15,
"Configuring the
16,
"Configuring IPX
Chapter
17,
"Configuring
Chapter
18,
Chapter
19,
Lists."
Chapter
12,
Chapter
20,
1-19