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Enterasys 2000 User Manual

Enterasys 2000 User Manual

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  • Page 1 SmartSwitch 2000 User’s Guide...
  • Page 3 100% reliable, we strongly caution you to write protect and then verify that the Licensed Software, prior to installing it, is virus-free with an anti-virus system in which you have confidence. Enterasys Networks makes no representations or warranties to the effect that the Licensed Software is virus-free. Copyright 2000 by Enterasys Networks, Inc.
  • Page 4 (c) (1) (ii) of the Rights in Technical Data and Computer Software clause at DFARS 252.227-7013. Enterasys Networks, 35 Industrial Way, Rochester, New Hampshire 03867. (a) This computer software is submitted with restricted rights. It may not be used, reproduced, or disclosed by the Government except as provided in paragraph (b) of this Notice or as otherwise expressly stated in the contract.

  • Page 5: Table Of Contents

    Chapter 1 Introduction Using the SmartSwitch 2000 User’s Guide ... 1-5 Related Manuals... 1-6 Software Conventions ... 1-6 Using the Mouse ... 1-7 Common SmartSwitch 2000 Window Fields ... 1-8 Using Window Buttons... 1-9 Getting Help ... 1-1 0 Using On-line Help... 1-10 Accessing On-line Documentation...
  • Page 6 Configuring Ethernet Ports on Second Generation Devices ... 2-35 Configuring the COM Port... 2-40 Using an Uninterruptable Power Supply (UPS) ... 2-42 Redirecting Traffic on the SmartSwitch 2000 ... 2-45 Priority Configuration... 2-47 Configuring Priority Queuing Based on Receive Port ... 2-48 Configuring Priority Queuing Based on MAC-layer Information ...
  • Page 7 Disabling a Basic Alarm... 3-8 Viewing the Basic Alarm Log... 3-9 Advanced Alarm Configuration... 3-10 Accessing the RMON Advanced Alarm/Event List ... 3-10 Creating and Editing an Advanced Alarm ... 3-13 Creating and Editing an Event... 3-20 Adding Actions to an Event... 3-23 Deleting an Alarm, Event, or Action...
  • Page 8 Contents Chapter 6 FDDI Applications Concentrator Configuration ... 6-2 Connection Policy Window ... 6-6 Station List..6-8 Stations Panel... 6-9 FDDI Performance ... 6-10 FDDI Statistics ... 6-12 Setting the FDDI Statistics Poll Rate ... 6-13 Configuring FDDI Frame Translation Settings ... 6-13 Information about Ethernet and FDDI Frame Types...

  • Page 9: Chapter 1 Introduction

    Introduction How to use this guide; related guides; software conventions; getting help Welcome to the SmartSwitch 2000 User’s Guide. We have designed this guide to serve as a reference for using the SmartSwitch 2000 family of devices. The SmartSwitch 2000 product family consists of several models of standalone high-speed network devices.
  • Page 10 • The 2H23-50R SmartSwitch is a 48 port MicroLAN 10/100 Mbps Ethernet switch (4 separately repeated MicroLANs of 12 ports each, via four RJ21 Telco connectors). The 2H23-50R also provides two FEPIM slots for uplinks, and features redundant internal power supplies.
  • Page 11 SONET/SDH port, all via SC connectors. Two types of High Speed Interface Modules (HSIMs) are available for use with the various SmartSwitch 2000 models. Each HSIM provides frame translation between ATM, FDDI, WAN, Gigabit Ethernet, and Ethernet through an on-board Intel i960 processor: •...
  • Page 12 (see the User’s Guide for more information). Once it has been added to your List, Tree, or Map view, you can access and manage the HSIM according to the information in Chapter 2, HSIM-W87 Configuration, The SmartSwitch 2000 Chassis View.

  • Page 13: Using The Smartswitch 2000 User's Guide

    Global Technical Assistance Center. Chapter 2, the SmartSwitch 2000 device and explains how to use the mouse within the Chassis View; the operation of device-level management functions — including Device Find Source Address, Port Redirect, Advanced Priority Configuration, pre-standard 802.1Q port-based VLAN configuration, enabling and disabling...

  • Page 14: Related Manuals

    HSIM-W87 is installed. Related Manuals The SmartSwitch 2000 User’s Guide is only part of a complete document set designed to provide comprehensive information about the features available to you through NetSight Element Manager. Other guides which include important information related to managing the SmartSwitch 2000 include: User’s Guide...
  • Page 15 Left Mouse Button Right Mouse Button For many mouse operations, this document assumes that the left (primary) mouse button is to be used, and references to activating a menu or button will not include instructions about which mouse button to use. However, in instances in which right (secondary) mouse button functionality is available, instructions will explicitly refer to right mouse button usage.

  • Page 16: Common Smartswitch 2000 Window Fields

    Displays the device’s IP (Internet Protocol) Address; this will be the IP address used to define the device icon. IP addresses are assigned via Local Management for the SmartSwitch 2000; they cannot be changed via NetSight Element Manager. Location Displays the user-defined location of the device. The location is entered through the System Group window;...

  • Page 17: Using Window Buttons

    Informational fields describing the boards and/or ports being modeled are also displayed in most windows: Board Number Displays the number of the board. The SmartSwitch 2000 will always be Board 1. Port Number Displays the number of the monitored port.

  • Page 18: Accessing On-Line Documentation

    Global Technical Assistance Center via one of the following methods: By phone: By fax: By mail: By e-mail: 1-10 (603) 332-9400 24 hours a day, 365 days a year (603) 337-3075 Enterasys Networks Technical Support 35 Industrial Way Rochester, NH 03867 support@enterasys.com Getting Help...
  • Page 19 FTP: Login Password By BBS: Modem Setting Send your questions, comments, and suggestions regarding NetSight documentation to NetSight Technical Communications via the following address: Netsight_docs@enterasys.com To locate product specific information, refer to the Enterasys Web site: http://www.enterasys.com For the highest firmware versions successfully tested with NetSight Element Manager 2.21, refer to the Readme file available from the NetSight Element Manager 2.2 program NOTE group.
  • Page 20 Introduction 1-12 Getting Help...

  • Page 21: Chapter 2 The Smartswitch 2000 Chassis View

    The SmartSwitch 2000 Chassis View window displays a color-coded graphic representation of your SmartSwitch 2000. It serves as a single point of access to all other SmartSwitch 2000 windows and screens, which are discussed at length in the following chapters.

  • Page 22: Viewing Chassis Information

    The Internet Protocol address assigned to the SmartSwitch 2000 appears in the title bar of the Chassis View window; this field will display the IP address you have used to create the SmartSwitch 2000 icon. IP addresses are assigned via Local Management.
  • Page 23 UpTime The amount of time, in a X days hh:mm:ss format, that the SmartSwitch 2000 has been running since the last start-up. Port Status If management for your device supports a variable port display (detailed in...

  • Page 24: Menu Structure

    The SmartSwitch 2000 Chassis View Menu Structure By clicking on various areas of the SmartSwitch 2000 Chassis View display, you can access menus with device-, module-, and port-level options, as well as utility applications which apply to the device. The following illustration displays the menu structure and indicates how to use the mouse to access the various menus.
  • Page 25 Edit Device Time and Edit Device Date allow you to set the SmartSwitch 2000’s internal clock. See • System Group allows you to manage the SmartSwitch 2000 via SNMP MIB II. Refer to the Generic SNMP User’s Guide for further information. •...
  • Page 26 The SmartSwitch 2000 Chassis View • Broadcast Suppression allows you to set a threshold on the number of broadcast packets issued from each port on the SmartSwitch 2000 when it is operating in traditional switch (bridge) mode. See page 2-67.
  • Page 27 I/F Speed will display the port’s bandwidth: 10M (megabits) for Ethernet; 100M for Fast Ethernet; 155.5M for ATM; and 1G for Gigabit Ethernet. • I/F Type will display the port type of each port on your SmartSwitch 2000, e.g., Eth (ethernet-csmacd), ATM, or FDDI. •...
  • Page 28 The Utilities Menu The Utilities menu provides access to the MIB Tools utility, which provides direct access to the SmartSwitch 2000’s MIB information, and to the RMON utility, a remote monitoring feature that is supported by many intelligent devices. These selections are also available from the Utilities menu at the top of NetSight Element Manager’s primary window.
  • Page 29 Bridging chapter in the Tools Guide for more information. • Filtering Database allows you to monitor and manage bridge forwarding and filtering across each port of the SmartSwitch 2000; see the Bridging chapter in the Tools Guide for more information. •...

  • Page 30: Port Status Displays

    The SmartSwitch 2000 Chassis View • Alarm Configuration brings up windows that allow you to configure alarms and events for each available interface; see Chapter 3, for details. • Statistics launches the highest level of statistics currently available for the selected port.
  • Page 31 If you have selected the Bridge Mapping status mode, the port display will alter to show the physical interface index (ifIndex) associated with each front panel bridge port. For the SmartSwitch 2000 devices, the front panel bridge interfaces will map directly to each interface’s ifIndex.
  • Page 32 I/F Type If you choose the I/F Type mode, the interface boxes will display the interface type of each port on the SmartSwitch 2000, e.g., Eth (ethernet-csmacd), ATM, or FDDI. Note that there is no type distinction between standard Ethernet, Fast Ethernet, and Gigabit Ethernet.
  • Page 33 NLK (Not Linked) when the port is on, but there is no physical link to the port or the device at the other end of the port’s segment is down. • N/A (not available) when NetSight Element Manager cannot determine the link status for the port. Viewing Chassis Information The SmartSwitch 2000 Chassis View 2-13...
  • Page 34 The SmartSwitch 2000 Chassis View Because BNC thin coax and AUI ports do not support the link feature, the displayed Admin/Link, Admin, and Link status conditions will not always follow the pattern NOTE described above: Under Admin/Link status mode, BNC ports will display as ON if there is a valid connection and the port has been enabled;...

  • Page 35: Port Status Color Codes

    The Chassis Manager Window The SmartSwitch 2000 draws its functionality from a collection of proprietary MIBs and IETF RFCs, and organizes that MIB data into a series of “components.” A MIB component is a logical grouping of MIB data, and each group controls a defined set of objects.

  • Page 36: Viewing Hardware Types

    The SmartSwitch 2000 Chassis View The MIBs which provide the SmartSwitch 2000’s functionality — both proprietary MIBs and IETF RFCs — are listed here. MIB Components are listed here; remember, there’s no one-to-one correspondence between MIBs and MIB Components. Figure 2-3. The Chassis Manager Window...

  • Page 37: Module Type

    Module Type From the Module menu on the SmartSwitch 2000 Chassis View window, you can view a description of the SmartSwitch 2000. 1. Click on the SmartSwitch 2000 module index. The Module Menu opens. 2. Select Module Type. A Module Type text box opens, describing the SmartSwitch 2000.

  • Page 38: Interface Description

    The SmartSwitch 2000 Chassis View Interface Description Choosing the Description option from the Port menu brings up a window that describes the selected interface. Figure 2-7. Sample Interface Description Windows Viewing I/F Summary Information The I/F Summary menu option available from the Device menu lets you view statistics for the traffic processed by each network interface on your device.

  • Page 39: Interface Performance Statistics/Bar Graphs

    2. Once you have selected the base unit, click on the down arrow in the left-most field to specify the statistic you’d like to display. The options available from this menu will vary depending on the base unit you have selected. Viewing Chassis Information The SmartSwitch 2000 Chassis View 2-19...
  • Page 40 The SmartSwitch 2000 Chassis View After you select a new display mode, the statistics (and graphs, where applicable) will refresh to reflect the current choice, as described below. Raw Counts The total count of network traffic received or transmitted on the indicated interface since device counters were last reset.

  • Page 41: Viewing Interface Detail

    Viewing Chassis Information The number of bytes transmitted by this interface, expressed as a percentage of the theoretical maximum load. (Figure 2-9) provides detailed MIB-II interface Figure 2-9. Detail Interface Statistics The SmartSwitch 2000 Chassis View Figure 2-9, opens. 2-21...
  • Page 42 The SmartSwitch 2000 Chassis View You can also access this information via the I/F Statistics option available on the individual port menus; see Chapter 4, Statistics, for more information. Three informational fields appear in the upper portion of the window: Description Displays the interface description for the currently selected interface.

  • Page 43: Making Sense Of Detail Statistics

    The amount of device memory devoted to buffer space, and the traffic level on the target network, determine how large the output packet queue can grow before the SmartSwitch 2000 device will begin to discard packets. Packets Transmitted (Transmit only) Displays the number of packets transmitted by this interface.

  • Page 44: Using Device Find Source Address

    The SmartSwitch 2000 Chassis View Using Device Find Source Address When you select the Device Find Source Address option, the device’s 802.1d Filtering database is searched for the specified MAC address. If it is found, the Component field will display the value “Bridge” indicating that the address was found on a bridging interface, and the Port Instance field will display the index number assigned to the bridge port on which the address was located.

  • Page 45: Using Device Find Source Address On Ethernet Microlan Switches

    Using Device Find Source Address on Ethernet MicroLAN Switches When you select the Device Find Source Address option on an Ethernet MicroLAN Switch, a search is made of both the Source Address Table (SAT) and the 802.1d Filtering database to discover through which interface(s) a specified source MAC address is communicating.
  • Page 46 The SmartSwitch 2000 Chassis View You may receive an error message stating “Can’t Display Source Address” if a Port Instance of “0” or “0.0” is reported while using the Device Find Source Address feature. NOTE This value indicates that the MAC address is communicating through the backplane instead of through a front panel interface.

  • Page 47: Managing The Hub

    Mode; for Fast Ethernet ports on first generation devices, you can set a variety of duplex mode and negotiation parameters; for Fast Ethernet and Gigabit Ethernet ports on second generation devices you can set speed, duplex mode, and flow Managing the Hub The SmartSwitch 2000 Chassis View 2-27...

  • Page 48: Configuring Standard Ethernet And Fddi Ports

    1. From the Chassis View, click to select the port you wish to configure; the Port Menu will display. 2. Click on Configuration. The Port Configuration window, To access the Port Configuration window on SmartSwitch 2000 Ethernet MicroLAN Switches: 1. From the Chassis View, click on Device in the menu bar to access the Device menu.

  • Page 49: Configuring Fast Ethernet Ports On First Generation Devices

    Configuring Fast Ethernet Ports on First Generation Devices The SmartSwitch 2000 has two front panel slots (Ports 25 and 26) for Fast Ethernet Interface Modules: the FE100-TX and FE100-FX. If you have any Fast Ethernet...
  • Page 50 Port Menu will display. 2. Click on Configuration. The Fast Ethernet Configuration window, Figure To access the Fast Ethernet Configuration window on SmartSwitch 2000 Ethernet MicroLAN Switches: 1. From the Chassis View, click on Device in the menu bar to access the Device menu.
  • Page 51 Displays the operational mode that you have selected for this port, and allows you to change that selection. The following operational modes are available for each port: 100Base-TX 100Base-FX Managing the Hub The SmartSwitch 2000 Chassis View Ports, on Devices, page Auto Negotiation, 10Base-T, 10BASE-T Full Duplex, 100Base-TX, and 100Base-TX Full Duplex.
  • Page 52 The SmartSwitch 2000 Chassis View If you choose to select a specific mode of operation (rather than auto-negotiation), you should be sure that the link partner supports the same mode. Otherwise, no link will be achieved. CAUTION If you select a Full Duplex mode and the link partner supports the same wire speed but not Full Duplex, a link will be achieved, but it will be unstable and will behave erratically.

  • Page 53: Setting The Desired Operational Mode

    For 100Base-FX ports, options are: 100Base-FX — 100 Mbps connection, Standard Mode 100Base-FX Full Duplex — 100 Mbps connection, Duplex Mode Managing the Hub The SmartSwitch 2000 Chassis View 2-33...

  • Page 54: Configuring Ethernet Ports On Second Generation Devices

    The SmartSwitch 2000 Chassis View 2. If you have selected Auto Negotiation (for 100Base-TX ports only), use the Advertised Abilities field to select the operational capabilities you wish to advertise to the port’s link partner. If both link partners will be auto-negotiating, be sure there is at least one mutually-advertised operational mode, or no link will be achieved.
  • Page 55 The SmartSwitch 2000 Chassis View Figure 2-14. The Ethernet Configuration Window If you select the Configuration option available for a standard Ethernet or FDDI interface or for a Fast Ethernet port on a first generation device, an entirely different window opens;...

  • Page 56: Operational Mode Fields

    The SmartSwitch 2000 Chassis View (for the FE-100FX Fast Ethernet port module), 1000Base-SX/LX/CX (for the VHSIM-G6 Gigabit Ethernet port module), or Unknown (for a port slot with no module installed). Link State Displays the current connection status of the selected port: Link or No Link.

  • Page 57: Setting The Desired Operational Mode

    Both ends of the link must support auto negotiation and a common mode of operation. Technologies, page 2-38). The SmartSwitch 2000 Chassis View Auto 2-37...

  • Page 58: Auto Negotiation Technologies

    The SmartSwitch 2000 Chassis View 100Base-FX ports do not support auto negotiation for bandwidth or flow control capability, so you must choose between 100Base-FX Half Duplex and 100Base-FX Full Duplex mode, and set the flow control option. However, you must still be sure that both link partners are set to the same operational mode, or the link will be unstable.

  • Page 59: Setting Advertised Abilities For Auto Negotiation

    Configuring the COM Port You can use the COM Port Configuration window functions that will be performed by the RS232 COM port on the SmartSwitch 2000 front panel. 1. Click on Device in the Chassis View menu bar to display the Device menu.
  • Page 60 The SmartSwitch 2000 Chassis View 2. Click on Com Port Configuration, and then select Port 1, and release. The Com Port Configuration window, Figure 2-15. The Com Port Configuration Window You can use the Com Port Configuration window to set the following operating...

  • Page 61: Using An Uninterruptable Power Supply (Ups)

    2. Click on the Apply button to save your changes. Using an Uninterruptable Power Supply (UPS) Your SmartSwitch 2000 supports the use of a UPS (uninterruptable power supply) through the COM 1 port. (For more information on the use of a UPS with the SmartSwitch 2000, consult the SmartSwitch 2000 Installation Manual that was included when you purchased the unit.) You can view or change the status of the...
  • Page 62 UPS ID Displays the manufacturer and model typecode of the UPS attached to the COM port of the SmartSwitch 2000. You must assign this typecode for the UPS window to be active. (See typecode for your UPS.) The valid typecodes are: •...

  • Page 63: Setting The Ups Id

    Displays the number of hours that the UPS has been operating since the last time it was started up. Line Voltage Displays the voltage coming through the line attached to the SmartSwitch 2000. Battery Output Displays the amount of battery output voltage.

  • Page 64: Using The Test Option

    Test Result text box next to the Test button. Using the Disconnect Option You can disconnect the UPS attached to your SmartSwitch 2000 through its com port, as follows: 1. Click on the Disconnect button near the bottom of the UPS window. Your UPS will now be disconnected.
  • Page 65 The new entry will now be displayed in the Current Active Entries list in this window and the port traffic will begin to be redirected. Managing the Hub Figure 2-17. The Port Redirect Window The SmartSwitch 2000 Chassis View Figure 2-17, opens. and select the desired source...

  • Page 66: Priority Configuration

    7 indicate the highest priority level traffic. The SmartSwitch 2000 itself supports two transmission queues: one that is for 0 or normal priority traffic (or any non-tagged traffic), and a second queue that is reserved for frames that have been tagged with a priority level of 1 or higher.

  • Page 67: Configuring Priority Queuing Based On Receive Port

    When you configure the transmission queue for a specific frame, an entry is made in one of three priority tables maintained by the SmartSwitch 2000 device. These tables are used to determine which transmit queue to use — normal priority or high priority —...
  • Page 68 It has a list box that displays the front panel interfaces supported by the SmartSwitch 2000 device, along with the slot number occupied by the module (for the SmartSwitch 2000, the slot number will always be 1), and any transmit priority that has been assigned to those interfaces.

  • Page 69: Configuring Priority Queuing Based On Mac-Layer Information

    (Normal–7) for forwarding packets received on the selected port. Since the SmartSwitch 2000 device has two transmit queues, a priority of Normal will cause packets received on that port to be forwarded through the lower priority queue, and...
  • Page 70 Current Priority Entries The Current Priority Entries list box displays any MAC-based priority entries that have been configured for the SmartSwitch 2000 device. It has four columns: • MAC Address, which identifies the physical address for which a frame transmit priority entry has been configured.
  • Page 71 — Normal (0)–7 — for forwarding packets received with the specified MAC-layer information. Since the SmartSwitch 2000 has two transmit queues, a priority of Normal will cause packets to be forwarded through the lower priority queue, and any priority of 1 through 7 NOTE will cause the packets to be forwarded through the higher priority queue.

  • Page 72: Configuring Priority Queuing Based On Packet Type

    The SmartSwitch 2000 Chassis View 2. Click on the Priority drop-down list box, and scroll to select the new priority level (Normal–7) for forwarding packets received with the specified MAC-layer information. 3. Click the Apply button. The Current Priority Entries list box will be updated with the newly edited entry.

  • Page 73: The System Resources Window

    Since the SmartSwitch 2000 has two transmit queues, a priority of Normal will cause packets to be forwarded through the lower priority queue, and any priority of 1 through 7 NOTE will cause the packets to be forwarded through the higher priority queue.
  • Page 74 The SmartSwitch 2000 Chassis View Figure 2-21. The System Resources Window CPU Type Displays the type and speed (in mega-hertz) of the CPU (processor) used by the system. Flash Memory Installed: Displays the total amount of installed flash memory (in Mbytes).

  • Page 75: Reserving Cpu Bandwidth

    Reserving CPU Bandwidth Depending on your needs and the main function of your SmartSwitch 2000 you may wish to change the amount of CPU bandwidth that is currently reserved for management purposes. The three possible allocations of CPU bandwidth on your...

  • Page 76: 802.1Q Vlans

    • limited — the management of the SmartSwitch 2000 may appear slow while the SmartSwitch 2000 is at maximum switching load. • full — management of the SmartSwitch 2000 is always possible and management frames will have priority over switched data if full CPU bandwidth is required (switched frames may be dropped).

  • Page 77: What Is An 802.1Q Port-Based Vlan

    802.1Q switch, any frames received from that port will be classified as belonging to the Default VLAN. When 802.1Q is implemented for a SmartSwitch 2000 that has an HSIM-A6DP installed, each LEC will be represented as an individual port which can be easily assigned membership in a VLAN.

  • Page 78: Ingress List Operation

    (e.g., if a tagged frame belonging to a dynamically learned VLAN is not received by the port within the switch’s aging time, the transmitting station’s source address and VLAN will be aged out for that port; no unknown destination frames belonging to the station’s VLAN will be transmitted through...

  • Page 79: Configuring Your 802.1Q Vlans

    Table (contLogicalEntryTable). When the 802.1Q component is activated, the device will automatically reset, and begin operating in 802.1Q mode. Your SmartSwitch 2000 will automatically reset when 802.1Q mode is activated. If you attempt to activate the 802.1Q component via the MIB Tools application, you may lose contact with the rest of the chassis once the device resets.
  • Page 80 The SmartSwitch 2000 Chassis View The Configured VLANS list box and fields allow you to view, create, modify, delete, enable, and disable 802.1Q port-based VLANs. The list box displays the following information about your defined VLANs: VLAN ID The VLAN ID is used to identify data frames that originate from, and are intended for, the ports assigned to the VLAN.

  • Page 81: Creating And Modifying Vlans

    1. Click to select the desired VLAN entry in the Configured VLANS list box. 2. Click Delete. The selected VLAN will be removed from the list box. Managing the Hub The SmartSwitch 2000 Chassis View Enabling and Disabling VLANs, on...

  • Page 82: Enabling And Disabling Vlans

    The SmartSwitch 2000 Chassis View Enabling and Disabling VLANs Unless Enable is selected when a VLAN is initially defined, it is disabled by default. A new VLAN that is left in a Disabled state will remain disabled until a port is assigned to NOTE it, at which time it will be automatically enabled.
  • Page 83 Slot/Port These fields display the slot and port index for each port on your 802.1Q switch. For the SmartSwitch 2000, the slot index will always be 1. VLAN ID This field displays the VLAN ID of the VLAN to which the port is currently assigned.

  • Page 84: Assigning Vlan Membership To Ports

    Formats, on Assigning VLAN Membership to Ports To assign a port on your 802.1Q switch to any of your defined VLANs: 1. In the list box, click to select a port that you wish to assign to a VLAN. The port’s current VLAN configuration information, including its VLAN ID, will be...

  • Page 85: Setting Port Operational Modes

    VLAN Port Assignment list without closing the window. Performing Egress List Configuration 802.1Q VLAN switching allows each port on a switch to transmit traffic for any or all defined VLANs on your network. During egress list configuration, you determine which VLANs are on each port’s egress list. See...
  • Page 86 Slot Number This field displays the slot index for the device being configured. This field lists the VLAN IDs of the currently configured VLANs on your switch. Name This field lists the VLAN names assigned to the currently configured VLANs on your switch.

  • Page 87: Building An Egress List

    To access the Broadcast Statistics and Suppression window: 1. Click on Device in the Chassis View menu bar to display the Device menu. Click on the SmartSwitch 2000 module index. The Module Menu opens. Managing the Hub The SmartSwitch 2000 Chassis View...
  • Page 88 The SmartSwitch 2000 Chassis View 2. Select Broadcast Suppression. The Broadcast Statistics and Suppression window, Figure 2-25. The Broadcast Statistics and Suppression Window Port # This read-only field indicates the number assigned to each interface on the device. Total RX Displays the total number of broadcast frames received on the interface since the device was last initialized.
  • Page 89 40. 3. Click on the Apply button. The new threshold will be applied to the selected interfaces. Any broadcast frames received by the interface exceeding the set threshold will be dropped. Managing the Hub The SmartSwitch 2000 Chassis View 2-69...

  • Page 90: Setting The Device Date And Time

    The SmartSwitch 2000 Chassis View Setting the Device Date and Time You can select the Edit Device Time and Edit Device Date options from the menu to change the date and time stored in the device’s internal clock. To edit the device time: 1.

  • Page 91: Enabling And Disabling Ports

    Disabled state through the Learning and Listening states to the Forwarding state; bridge port state color codes will change accordingly. From the Port menus in the SmartSwitch 2000 Chassis View, you can enable and disable any individual ports: 1. Click on the desired Port index. The Port menu displays.
  • Page 92 The SmartSwitch 2000 Chassis View 2-72 Managing the Hub...

  • Page 93: Chapter 3 Alarm Configuration

    You can configure alarms and events (and, where appropriate, actions) for each available interface through the RMON Alarm and Event functionality supported by your SmartSwitch 2000. The Alarm, Event, and Actions windows described in this chapter are identical to those provided via the RMON utility.

  • Page 94: Basic Alarm Configuration

    MIB-II objects: ifInOctets, ifInNUcast, and ifInErrors. Because these pre-selected objects are not RMON-specific, you can configure alarms for all interfaces installed in your SmartSwitch 2000 — including those, like FDDI, for which no specific RMON statistics currently exist.

  • Page 95: Accessing The Basic Alarm Configuration Window

    Accessing the Basic Alarm Configuration Window To access the RMON Basic Alarm Configuration window: 1. From the Chassis View, click on the appropriate port interface to display the Port menu. 2. Select Alarm Configuration. The RMON Basic Alarm Configuration window, Figure Figure 3-1.

  • Page 96: Viewing Alarm Status

    Alarm Configuration Viewing Alarm Status The Basic Alarm Configuration window contains all the fields you need to configure one or more of the three basic alarms available for each interface installed in your RMON device: Kilobits — Total Errors — Broadcasts/Multicasts Use these fields at the top of the window to change the alarm type whose status is displayed in the list box.
  • Page 97 Alarm Configuration Log/Trap Indicates whether or not each alarm has been configured to create a silent log of event occurrences and the alarms that triggered them, and whether or not each alarm has been configured to issue a trap in response to a rising or falling alarm condition.

  • Page 98: Creating And Editing A Basic Alarm

    Alarm Configuration The remainder of the window fields provide the means for configuring alarms for each available interface. The information provided in this screen is static once it is displayed; for updated information, click on the Refresh button. Adding or modifying an alarm automatically updates the list.
  • Page 99 In order for the trap selection to work properly, your SmartSwitch 2000 must be configured to send traps to your network management station. This is accomplished via NOTES Local Management and the Trap Table; consult your device hardware manual for more information.

  • Page 100: Disabling A Basic Alarm

    Alarm Configuration When configuring a Kilobits alarm, NetSight Element Manager converts octets into kilobits (units of 125 bytes, or octets) for you; for example, to set a falling threshold of 625 octets, enter a threshold value of 5. 9. In the Falling Action field, click to select the action you want your device to take in response to a falling alarm: Enable Port, Disable Port, or None.

  • Page 101: Viewing The Basic Alarm Log

    Viewing the Basic Alarm Log If you have selected the “log” response for an alarm, and that alarm’s rising and/or falling threshold has been crossed, the Basic Alarms application will create a log of alarm occurrences. If a threshold has been crossed, it will be preceded in the interface list box display by a double greater-than sign (>>).

  • Page 102: Advanced Alarm Configuration

    The Basic Alarm Configuration window provides a quick and easy way to set up some basic alarms for all of the interfaces installed in your SmartSwitch 2000. However, if you prefer more control over the parameters of the alarms you set (as...
  • Page 103 Figure 3-3. The RMON Advanced Alarm/Event List Window Neither the Alarms or Events list is interface-specific; both will be displayed the same for every interface. Alarms and events which have been configured via the Basic Alarms NOTES window are not displayed in and cannot be accessed or edited from the Advanced Alarm/Event List window.
  • Page 104 Indices 2000 to 3999 are reserved and unavailable. Indicates the amount of time, in seconds, over which the selected variable will be sampled.

  • Page 105: Creating And Editing An Advanced Alarm

    Index numbers are permanently assigned to their associated events; however, numbers made available by the deletion of existing events can be assigned to new events, as needed. Indices 2000 to 4999 are reserved and unavailable. Indicates the last time this event was triggered. Note that...
  • Page 106 Alarm Configuration The main Alarm/Event window remains active while the Create/Edit Alarm window is open; to edit a different alarm (or use its settings as the basis of a new alarm), simply double-click on the alarm you want to use in the main Alarms Watch list, and the Create/Edit Alarm window will update accordingly.
  • Page 107 1 and 1,999 and 4,000 and 9,999 (indices 2000 to 3999 are reserved and unavailable). Clicking on the Index button to select the next available index number will replace the current Owner string with the default value described above;...
  • Page 108 Alarm Configuration If you don’t know the exact spelling of the OID you wish to use for your alarm variable, and you can’t find it by searching through the tree, use the MIB Tool Find feature to locate the OID and determine its exact spelling (and tree location). For more information on the MIB Tool utility and its Find capabilities, see the MIB Tools chapter in the Tools Guide.
  • Page 109 You can use the MIB Tree panel to determine which objects are tabular and which are not: objects which are part of a table will descend from a blue folder (which will have a “T” on it, and a name which will almost always include the word “table”); objects which are not will descend directly from a yellow folder.
  • Page 110 Alarm Configuration If you wish to set an alarm on an object whose instance is non-integral — for example, a Host Table object indexed by MAC address — or on an object with multiple indices, like a NOTE Matrix Table entry (which is indexed by a pair of MAC addresses), you must follow certain special procedures for defining the instance.
  • Page 111 7. Since the first sample taken can be misleading, you can use the selections in the Startup Alarm box to disable either the rising or the falling threshold for that sample only. If you would like to exclude the falling alarm, select the Rising option;...

  • Page 112: Creating And Editing An Event

    Alarm Configuration 13. Click Apply to set your changes. If you have made any errors in configuring alarm parameters (using an invalid value in any field, leaving a field blank, or selecting an alarm variable which is not resident on the device), an error window with the appropriate message displays.
  • Page 113 1 and 1,999 and 5,000 and 9,999 (indices 2000 to 4999 are reserved and unavailable). Clicking on the Index button to select the next available index number will replace the current Owner string with the default value;...
  • Page 114 WARNING, one Normal) to the management station each time the event is triggered. In order for the trap selection to work properly, your SmartSwitch 2000 must be configured to send traps to the management station. This is accomplished via local NOTES management;...

  • Page 115: Adding Actions To An Event

    c. Select both Log and Trap to both log the event occurrence and generate the traps. If you select neither option, the event’s occurrences will neither be logged nor generate traps; unless the event includes an action or a series of actions, this effectively disables the event (since there will be no indication that it has been triggered).
  • Page 116 Alarm Configuration Figure 3-6. The RMON Create/Edit Actions Window 2. The index number and description of the event with which the action or actions will be associated is displayed in the Event: field at the top of the window. Information in this field is not editable; to assign actions to a different event, double-click on the correct event in the Events Watch list;...

  • Page 117: Deleting An Alarm, Event, Or Action

    5. Once you have selected the object you wish to set, you must assign the appropriate instance value in the Instance field. If you’re not sure how the object you wish to set is instanced, you can use the MIB Tree utility (described in the Tools Guide ) to query it;...
  • Page 118 Alarm Configuration The top portion of the window contains the device information boxes, as well as the event index number and the event description; the log itself includes the following fields: Index Time Description Each log will hold only a finite number of entries, which is determined by the resources available on the device;...

  • Page 119: How Rising And Falling Thresholds Work

    How Rising and Falling Thresholds Work Rising and falling thresholds are intended to be used in pairs, and can be used to provide notification of spikes or drops in a monitored value — either of which can indicate a network problem. To make the best use of this powerful feature, however, pairs of thresholds should not be set too far apart, or the alarm notification process may be defeated: a built-in hysteresis function designed to limit the generation of events specifies that, once a configured threshold is met or...
  • Page 120 Alarm Configuration 3-28 How Rising and Falling Thresholds Work...

  • Page 121: Chapter 4 Statistics

    Statistics Accessing interface statistics from the Chassis View; available statistics windows Each port menu in the SmartSwitch 2000 Chassis View provides two statistics selections: Statistics and I/F Statistics. Selecting the Statistics option will launch the highest level of statistics available for the selected interface: if the interface supports RMON, the RMON statistics window will display;...

  • Page 122: Rmon Statistics

    Statistics If the selected interface displays MIB-II I/F Statistics and you were expecting to see RMON statistics, the RMON Default MIB component may be disabled; see the RMON NOTE User’s Guide for information on how to check (and if necessary, change) the admin status of the RMON Default MIB component.
  • Page 123 Ethernet statistics are: Bytes Displays the total number of bytes contained in packets processed on the network segment. This number includes bytes contained in error packets. Packets Displays the total number of packets processed on the network segment. Again, this number includes error packets. Drop Events This field indicates the number of times packets were dropped because the device could not keep up with the flow of traffic on the network.
  • Page 124 Statistics Fragments Jabbers Collisions Undersized Oversized In their default state, the percentages displayed to the right of the numerical values for these fields indicate what percentage of total packets transmitted on the network segment were of the noted type. If you select the % of Tot. Errors option by clicking the mouse button in the check box, the percentages will indicate what percentage of problem, or error, packets transmitted on the network segment were of the noted type;...

  • Page 125: Viewing Total, Delta, And Accumulated Statistics

    The percentages displayed to the right of the numerical values for these fields indicate what percentage of all packets transmitted on the network segment were of the noted size. Unless the network segment has experienced a significant number of runts and/or giants (which are not counted in this group), these percentages will add up to 100.

  • Page 126: Printing Statistics

    This window is also available for all port interfaces via the I/F Summary window (see Chapter 2, The SmartSwitch 2000 Chassis Bridge Status view (see the Bridge chapter in the Tools Guide). Figure 4-2. Standard Print Window...
  • Page 127 Statistics Figure 4-3. The Interface Statistics Window Three informational fields appear in the upper portion of the window: Description Displays the interface description for the currently selected port: Enet Port. Address Displays the MAC (physical) address of the selected port. Type Displays the interface type of the selected port: ethernet-csmacd, atm, or fddi.
  • Page 128 The amount of device memory devoted to buffer space, and the traffic level on the target network, determine how large the output packet queue can grow before the SmartSwitch 2000 will begin to discard packets. Packets Transmitted (Transmit only) Displays the number of packets transmitted by this interface.

  • Page 129: Chapter 5 Managing Ethernet Microlan Switches

    The Repeater menu lets you access windows to monitor and manage repeated Ethernet networks supported by a SmartSwitch 2000 Ethernet MicroLAN Switch (e.g., the 2E43-51 or 2E43-51R). Among these windows are repeater, board, and port statistics windows (including Statistics, Timer Statistics, and Performance Graph windows), repeater board, and port Alarm Limits windows, and repeater board, and port Trap Selection windows.

  • Page 130: The Statistics Windows

    The Statistics Windows At the Statistics windows, you can view accumulated statistics and error breakdowns for each network supported by the Ethernet MicroLAN Switch, and for each individual module and port. A pie chart graphically depicts these statistics for quick visual reference.
  • Page 131 Managing Ethernet MicroLAN Switches Figure 5-1. The Repeater Statistics Window To open the board-level Statistics window from the Chassis View window: 1. Click on the appropriate Module Index to display the Module menu. 2. Select the appropriate repeater channel (A - H) to reveal the board-level Repeater menu.

  • Page 132: Statistics Defined

    Transmit collisions are those the Ethernet MicroLAN Module detects while transmitting a packet, which means the Ethernet MicroLAN Switch has transmitted one of the colliding packets; receive collisions are those detected by the Ethernet MicroLAN Switch while it is receiving a transmission. Hard Errors...

  • Page 133: Using The Total And Delta Option Buttons

    Soft Errors CRC Errors Alignment Errors Runts Using the Total and Delta Option Buttons By using the Total and Delta option buttons located at the bottom of the Statistics windows, you can choose whether to view the total statistics count (Total) or the statistics count for the last polling interval (Delta).

  • Page 134: Timer Statistics

    Managing Ethernet MicroLAN Switches Timer Statistics You can use the Timer Statistics windows to gather statistical information concerning the repeater channels on your Ethernet MicroLAN Module and its boards and/or ports over a user-set time period. Statistics are displayed both numerically and graphically, using color-coded, dynamic bar charts.
  • Page 135 Managing Ethernet MicroLAN Switches Figure 5-2. The Repeater Timer Statistics Window To open the board-level Timer Statistics window: 1. Click on the appropriate Module Index to display the Module menu. 2. Select the appropriate repeater channel (A - H) to reveal the board-level Repeater menu.

  • Page 136: Setting The Timer Statistics Interval

    Managing Ethernet MicroLAN Switches % Errors The percentage of errors processed by the selected repeater, board, or port during the user-defined time interval. Setting the Timer Statistics Interval To set the Timer Statistics time interval: 1. Click on the clock symbol ( Interval text box, 2.

  • Page 137: Accessing The Performance Graph Windows

    Accessing the Performance Graph Windows To access the repeater-level Performance Graph window: 1. Click on Repeater on the Chassis View menu bar; a menu listing active repeater channels opens. 2. Select the appropriate repeater channel (A - H) to reveal the Repeater menu. 3.
  • Page 138 Managing Ethernet MicroLAN Switches 2. Click on Performance Graph. The port-level Performance Graph window opens. The Board and Port Performance Graph windows are similar to the Repeater Performance Graph window displayed in statistics applicable to the board or port level. For each chosen statistic, Performance Graphs display both average and peak activity, as well as the date and time the peak values were recorded;...

  • Page 139: Configuring The Performance Graphs

    Runt Packets Giant Packets Algn. Errors OOW Collns. Nothing Configuring the Performance Graphs 1. Click on the Percent Load button; select the desired Load mode from the menu. 2. Click on the Frames button; select the desired Frames mode from the menu. 3.

  • Page 140: Frame Status Breakdown

    Managing Ethernet MicroLAN Switches Frame Status Breakdown With the Detail Breakdown window, you can see the status of the frames passing through your each repeater channel and each board and port. The status conditions and corresponding colors (for both the pie chart and numerical statistics) are: •...

  • Page 141: Alarm Limits

    Using the Alarm Limits windows, you can configure alarm limits for the Ethernet MicroLAN Switch at the repeater, board, and port levels; these alarms will notify you – via traps sent to NetSight Element Manager’s alarm logging facility – that your system has experienced a certain percentage of collisions or errors, or a certain number of specific packet types, within a user-defined time interval.
  • Page 142 Managing Ethernet MicroLAN Switches Figure 5-6. The Repeater Alarm Limits Window To access the board-level Alarm Limits window: 1. Click on the appropriate Module Index to display the Module menu. 2. Select the appropriate repeater channel (A - H), then right to reveal the board-level Repeater menu.
  • Page 143 Managing Ethernet MicroLAN Switches Figure 5-7. The Board Alarm Limits Window To access the port-level Alarm Limits window: 1. Click once on the appropriate Port to display the Port menu. 2. Click on Alarm Limits. The Port Alarm Limits window, Figure 5-8, opens.
  • Page 144 Managing Ethernet MicroLAN Switches The Alarm Limits window displays the following fields: Collisions Use the text box in this field to enter the number of collisions per good packet you wish to allow on the selected repeater, board, or port before an alarm is generated; allowable values are 1-15.
  • Page 145 (Remember, on an Ethernet MicroLAN Switch, a board is equivalent to a repeater channel.)

  • Page 146: Configuring Alarms

    Managing Ethernet MicroLAN Switches within: This field displays the user-configurable alarm limit timer interval: the amount of time the selected statistics will be counted before being compared to the configured thresholds. The allowable values range from 10 seconds to 23 hrs/59 mins/59 secs. Configuring Alarms You configure alarms by choosing the alarm you wish to enable, setting the threshold to the desired level, and selecting a time interval within which that...

  • Page 147: Setting Alarm Limits

    On an Ethernet MicroLAN Switch, a board is equivalent to a repeater channel; use care when selecting the Allow Board to be Disabled on Alarm option.

  • Page 148: Trap Selection

    Managing Ethernet MicroLAN Switches In order for your device to issue any traps – and in order for your management workstation to receive those traps – your Ethernet MicroLAN Switch’s trap table must NOTE have been properly configured via Local Management; see the Ethernet MicroLAN Switch hardware manual or Local Management documentation for more information.

  • Page 149: Trap Definitions

    The Board Trap Selection window is similar to the Repeater Trap Selection window displayed in Ethernet MicroLAN Switch, a “board” is the equivalent of a repeater channel). If all port-level trap settings are uniform at the current level of device management (i.e., a given trap is either set to enabled or disabled for all ports on a repeated...
  • Page 150 Source Address Traps The Ethernet MicroLAN Switch can issue several different traps in response to changes in a port’s Source Address Table: A newSourceAddress trap is generated when a station port – one receiving packets from no source addresses, or from one or two source addresses –...

  • Page 151: Configuring Traps

    When you configure traps, keep in mind the hierarchy of levels at which you are setting traps; for the Ethernet MicroLAN Switch, traps set at the repeater or board level will override current port-level settings for all ports on that repeater channel.
  • Page 152 3. Click Apply. The device will now issue, or stop issuing, the indicated traps to your management workstation. Keep in mind, however, that no traps will be issued to your management station unless the Ethernet MicroLAN Switch’s trap table has been properly configured via Local Management. Consult your Local Management documentation for more information.

  • Page 153: Chapter 6 Fddi Applications

    Concentrator configuration; connection policy; station list; concentrator performance; FDDI statistics; frame translation The FDDI menu lets you access windows to view a SmartSwitch 2000’s FDDI configuration, connection policy, station list, and performance with respect to each Station Management (SMT) entity present on an installed HSIM-F6 High Speed Interface Module.

  • Page 154: Concentrator Configuration

    FDDI Applications • Station List — With this window you can see the configuration of the ring on which the SMT entity resides, including number of nodes, node addresses (both Canonical and MAC), node class, and current ring topology • Performance —...
  • Page 155 Figure 6-2. The Concentrator Configuration Window MAC State This field indicates the current state of the MAC on the FDDI ring associated with the selected SMT entity. The RMT component of SMT monitors MAC operation and takes actions necessary to aid in achieving an operational ring. As described by the FDDI Station Management (SMT) Draft Proposed American National Standard, RMT occurs on a per-MAC basis and aids in the detection and resolution of failures, such as stuck beaconing and the presence of duplicate...
  • Page 156 FDDI Applications Non-Op-Dup Ring-Op-Dup Directed Trace SMT Version Displays the HSIM-F6’s operational Station Management (SMT) version. SMT provides the system management services for the FDDI protocols, including connection management, node configuration, error recovery, and management frame encoding. SMT frames have a version ID field that identifies the structure of the SMT frame Info field.
  • Page 157 T-Req. (Requested Target Token Rotation Time) The token rotation time bid made by the selected SMT entity during ring initialization. Each station detecting that the ring must be initialized begins a claim token process and issues a stream of Claim Frames, which negotiate the value assigned to the Target Token Rotation Time (TTRT).

  • Page 158: Connection Policy Window

    FDDI Applications • Secondary 2 indicates that the Secondary 2 FDDI ring is being used. • Local means that the MAC is connected to one or more nodes but is not connected to the dual ring. • Isolated means that the MAC has no connection to the ring or other concentrator ports.
  • Page 159 The following table summarizes the FDDI connection rules: V — valid connection X — illegal connection U — undesirable (but legal) connection P — valid, but when both A and B are connected to M ports (a dual-homing configuration), only the B connection is used. Though technically legal under FDDI connection rules, undesirable connections will cause a twisted or wrapped ring.

  • Page 160: Station List

    FDDI Transmission MIB (RFC1512). fddimibSMTConnectionPolicy is simply a 16-bit integer value (ranging from 32768 to 65535) that corresponds to the connection policy (in the “Reject X-Y” format, where X represents a port on the FDDI Switch Module, and Y represents the attaching node).

  • Page 161: Stations Panel

    Address Mode Displays the current mode being used to display the addresses of the devices in the Station List. The two possible modes are Canonical (FDDI) or MAC (Ethernet). To change the current Address Mode, click on the Address Mode button at the bottom of the window.

  • Page 162: Fddi Performance

    FDDI Applications MAC Address Displays the manufacturer-set MAC address of the node inserted into the ring. MAC addresses are hard-coded into the device and are not configurable. Node Class Displays the type of ring device. Possible values are: Station Concentrator Topology Indicates the node’s MAC configuration topology.
  • Page 163 Statistics are displayed in three ways: • By count (i.e., the number detected of each for the selected interval). • By rate (i.e., the number of each per second, as averaged over the selected interval). • Graphically, as a percentage of each with respect to total network load processed by the HSIM-F6 during the last interval.

  • Page 164: Fddi Statistics

    FDDI Applications FDDI Statistics The FDDI Statistics window displays traffic statistics for the HSIM-F6’s SMT entity, including the number of frames and kilobytes per second (averaged over a defined poll rate), the peak number of kilobytes per second, and the module’s bandwidth utilization (expressed as a percentage) for the current poll interval.

  • Page 165: Setting The Fddi Statistics Poll Rate

    %Util The percentage of utilization of available bandwidth by the indicated SMT over the current poll interval; the percentage is calculated by dividing the actual number of transmitted bytes/sec into the maximum number of bytes/sec that could be transmitted (125,000,000 bytes/sec potential on a 100 Megabit/second ring).

  • Page 166: Information About Ethernet And Fddi Frame Types

    FDDI Applications Figure 6-8. The Frame Translation Window Information about Ethernet and FDDI Frame Types There are four frame types which can be transmitted on an IEEE 802.3/Ethernet network – Ethernet II, Ethernet 802.2, Ethernet 802.3 (or Raw Ethernet), and Ethernet SNAP;...

  • Page 167: Ethernet Frames

    If the frame is exiting the FDDI ring through another FDDI/Ethernet bridge, the FDDI frame must be converted back into an IEEE 802.3/Ethernet frame. As there are four potential Ethernet frame types to which the two FDDI frame types can be translated, you must determine which translation options you want in effect —...

  • Page 168: Fddi Frames

    FDDI Applications This is the default frame type for Novell NetWare software version 3.12 and beyond; it is also used for OSI packets on IEEE 802.x LAN networks. Ethernet 802.3 (Ethernet Raw) The Ethernet 802.3 frame format has an 802.3 MAC layer header (as do Ethernet 802.2 frames);...

  • Page 169: Fddi Frame Translation Options

    There is no FDDI equivalent for Ethernet 802.3 Raw frames or Ethernet II frames. Enterasys’ Ethernet/FDDI bridges will automatically translate Ethernet II frames into FDDI SNAP frames, by identifying it as a SNAP frame in the LLC header, and inserting a SNAP header with the Ethernet Type field. By default, Enterasys’...
  • Page 170 FDDI Applications 802.2, FDDI SNAP (generally used when bridging to an AppleTalk environment on an FDDI ring), or FDDI MAC (the default option, which translates the frame into an FDDI MAC frame – which will not recognized as a data frame on an FDDI ring, but will be recognized by an Enterasys Ethernet/FDDI bridge).

  • Page 171: Chapter 7 Atm Configuration

    Viewing connection data; configuring Permanent Virtual Circuits (PVCs); adding and deleting connection entries The ATM Connections option is available when you have an HSIM-A6DP installed and enabled in your SmartSwitch 2000. The ATM HSIM-A6DP provides the connectivity that allows you to merge ATM network segments with traditional LAN technologies.
  • Page 172 ATM Configuration Figure 7-1. Current ATM Connections Window The Current ATM Connections window provides the following information about the device’s ATM connections: Connection Data The Connection Data fields provide the following information about each ATM interface available on the device: Maximum Connections Displays the maximum number of connections allowed Current Configured Settings...
  • Page 173 Encapsulation Type Status UpTime Selecting the Add button either adds a new connection or modifies an existing one, using the parameters entered in the fields below the list box. A confirmation window opens for both additions and modifications. Delete Selecting the Delete button deletes the selected connection; a confirmation window requires that you confirm the deletion.

  • Page 174: Configuring Connections

    ATM Configuration Configuring Connections Adding a New Connection To configure new Permanent Virtual Circuits (PVCs), enter the following information in the text fields which appear just below the settings list box: 1. In the I/F text box, click on the down-arrow to the right of the text field, and select the interface for which you wish to configure a connection.

  • Page 175: Chapter 8 Hsim-W87 Configuration

    HSIM-W87 Configuration Configuring the T3 interface; configuring T1 connections; setting priority IP Addresses The HSIM-W87 is a High Speed Interface Module that provides Wide Area Network (WAN) services. The HSIM has a DS3 interface (T3), providing up to 28 separate DS1 connections (T1). The HSIM-W87 design provides WAN connectivity to any SmartSwitch that supports HSIM connections.
  • Page 176 HSIM-W87 Configuration Click here to select or deselect an option button. The T3 Config window provides the following information about the device’s T3 configuration and allows you to set certain values: Time Elapsed Indicates the number of seconds that have elapsed since the beginning of the near end current error-measurement period.

  • Page 177: The T1 Configuration Window

    Line Status This field indicates the line status of the interface. It contains loopback state and failure state information. Scroll to view all of the status information, if necessary. T3 Line Type Select the type of DS3 or C-bit application implementing this interface: M23 or CbitParity.
  • Page 178 HSIM-W87 Configuration Click here to select or deselect an option. At the top of the T1 Config window a list box displays configuration information for each T1 connection (line). When you highlight a specific T1 line by clicking on it, the fields below the list box display the current values for that line, and allow you to change those values.
  • Page 179 Valid Intervals Displays the number of previous intervals for which valid data was collected. The value will be 96 unless the interface was brought online within the last 24 hours, in which case the value will be the number of complete 15-minute intervals since the interface has been online.

  • Page 180: Configuring Ip Priority

    HSIM-W87 Configuration Configuring IP Priority The IP Priority Configuration window allows you to assign priority transmission to up to 16 IP addresses communicating across the HSIM-W87. To access the IP Priority Config window: 1. Click on the appropriate Module Index to access the Module menu. 2.
  • Page 181 Number of Entries Displays the number of Priority IP addresses currently configured. This number will change each time you add or delete an IP address in the list box. Below these two fields is a list box displaying the currently configured IP Priority Addresses.
  • Page 182 HSIM-W87 Configuration Configuring IP Priority...

  • Page 183: Index

    Symbols % Load 4-3 % of Tot. Errors 4-4 Numerics 802.1d 2-59, 2-64 802.1Q 1-1 1d Trunk 2-59, 2-64 1Q Trunk 2-59, 2-64 Default VLAN 2-61 Egress List 2-59 Egress List Configuration 2-66 frame discard format 2-65 Hybrid 2-60, 2-65 Ingress List 2-59 Ingress List Configuration 2-63 Port Discard 2-66...
  • Page 184 Index command buttons 1-9 community names 3-7 in traps 3-7 Concentrator 6-10 Concentrator Configuration window 6-2 Concentrator M Ports 6-5 Concentrator Non-M Ports 6-5 Configuration 6-1 Connection Management 6-1 Connection Policy 6-1 Connection Policy window 6-6 Connection Rules 6-7 Connection Status 2-2 Count 6-11 CRC Errors 5-5, 5-10, 5-17 CRC/Alignment 4-3...
  • Page 185 Hard Errors 5-4 Help button 1-9, 1-10 Help Menu 2-9 HSIM-A6DP 2-58, 7-1 HSIM-F6 6-6, 6-11 HSIM-W87 8-1 hysteresis 3-10, 3-27 I/F Summary interface performance statistics 2-20 I/F Summary window 2-19 IEEE 802.1Q 1-1, 2-57, 2-58 IF Number 3-4 IF Type 3-4 ifInErrors 3-4 ifInNUcast 3-4 ifInOctets 3-4...
  • Page 186 Index Oversized 4-4 Owner 3-15, 3-22 packet capture events 3-1 Packet count 5-17 Packet Type 4-3 Packets 4-3, 5-19 Packets Received 2-23, 4-8 Packets Transmitted 2-24, 4-8 Payload 8-3, 8-5 Peak Values 4-2, 4-4, 4-5, 5-6 Percent Load 5-10 Performance 6-2 Permanent Virtual Circuits (PVCs) 7-1 Physical Status 2-20 Polling Interval 3-5...
  • Page 187 Stations Panel 6-9 Statistics, Ethernet 4-2 Status (alarm) 3-4 Switched Virtual Circuits (SVCs) 7-1 T1 Configuration 8-3 T1 Frame Type 8-5 T1 Line BuildOut 8-5 T1 Line Number 8-4 T1 Loop Back 8-5 T3 Configuration 8-1 T3 Line Type 8-3 T3 Loop Back 8-3 Tag Header 2-47, 2-58, 2-59 tagging 2-47...
  • Page 188 Index Index-6...

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