Part 6: High Availability Fundamentals
Part 7: Network Management
© Copyright Lenovo 2017
Chapter
24, "IPsec with IPv6," describes how to configure Internet Protocol
Security (IPsec) for securing IP communications by authenticating and
encrypting IP packets, with emphasis on Internet Key Exchange version 2, and
authentication/confidentiality for OSPFv3.
Chapter
25, "Routing Information Protocol," describes how the ENOS software
implements standard Routing Information Protocol (RIP) for exchanging
TCP/IP route information with other routers.
Chapter
26, "Internet Group Management Protocol," describes how the ENOS
software implements IGMP Snooping or IGMP Relay to conserve bandwidth in
a multicast‐switching environment.
Chapter
27, "Multicast Listener Discovery," describes how Multicast Listener
Discovery (MLD) is used with IPv6 to support host users requests for multicast
data for a multicast group.
Chapter
28, "Border Gateway Protocol," describes Border Gateway Protocol
(BGP) concepts and features supported in ENOS.
Chapter
29, "Open Shortest Path First," describes key Open Shortest Path First
(OSPF) concepts and their implemented in ENOS, and provides examples of
how to configure your switch for OSPF support.
Chapter
30, "Protocol Independent Multicast," describes how multicast routing
can be efficiently accomplished using the Protocol Independent Multicast (PIM)
feature.
Chapter
31, "Basic Redundancy," describes how the G8264CS supports
redundancy through LAGs and hotlinks.
Chapter
32, "Layer 2 Failover," describes how the G8264CS supports
high‐availability network topologies using Layer 2 Failover.
Chapter
33, "Virtual Router Redundancy Protocol," describes how the G8264CS
supports high‐availability network topologies using Virtual Router Redundancy
Protocol (VRRP).
Chapter
34, "Link Layer Discovery Protocol," describes how Link Layer
Discovery Protocol helps neighboring network devices learn about each others'
ports and capabilities.
Chapter
35, "Simple Network Management Protocol," describes how to
configure the switch for management through an SNMP client.
Chapter
36, "Service Location Protocol," describes the Service Location Protocol
(SLP) that allows the switch to provide dynamic directory services.
25
Preface