Lucent Technologies CAJUN P120 User Manual
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Lucent Technologies CAJUN P120 User Manual

10/100/1000 standalone switch
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Lucent Technologies
User's Guide
C
P120
AJUN
10/100/1000 S
S
TANDALONE
WITCH
Catalog No. 130017 Rev. B. March 2000

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  • Page 1 Lucent Technologies User’s Guide P120 AJUN 10/100/1000 S TANDALONE WITCH Catalog No. 130017 Rev. B. March 2000...

  • Page 3: Quick Start

    Preface Quick Start This section provides an overview of the steps required to get your Cajun P120 up and running. Please refer to the relevant sections in the User’s Guide for further details. Cajun P120 User’s Guide...
  • Page 4 Quick Start Cajun P120 User’s Guide...

  • Page 5: Table Of Contents

    Switch Management ... 8 SNMP Agent ... 8 Cajun P120 Software ... 8 Configuration Upload/Download ... 8 Chapter 2 Cajun P120 Front and Back Panels ... 9 Cajun P120 Front Panel ... 9 Chapter 3 Applications ... 13 Application 1 ... 13 Application 2 ...
  • Page 6 Switching Between CLI Versions ... 25 Establishing a Serial Connection for Configuration ... 25 Establishing a Telnet Session (Ethernet port or modem)... 26 Assigning Cajun P120’s IP Address ...27 Navigation, Cursor Movement and Shortcuts... 29 Getting Help ... 29 Command Syntax... 30 Conventions Used ...30...
  • Page 7 IP-Multicast System Group (IP-MULTICAST) ... 55 Spanning Tree Group (STA-GEN) ... 57 Spanning Tree Group (STA-PORT) ... 58 P120 Port Configuration Group (P120) ... 59 Expansion Module Group (X120xx) ... 62 Agent VLAN Group (VLAN) ... 63 Port Mirroring Group (COPY-PORT) ... 63 TFTP Configuration Group (TFTP) ...
  • Page 8 Set Port Enable Command ...92 Set Port Disable Command ...92 Set Port Speed Command ...92 Set Port Duplex Command ...93 Set Port Flowcontrol Command ...94 Set Vlan Command ...95 Clear Port Mirror Command ...96 Clear IP Route Command ...96 Cajun P120 User’s Guide...
  • Page 9 Reset Commands ... 99 Error Messages ... 100 Appendix A Specifications ... 101 Cajun P120 Switch... 101 Physical ... 101 Power Requirements ... 101 Environmental ... 101 Safety ... 101 EMC Emissions ... 102 Interfaces ... 102 Standards Compliance ... 102 MTBF ...
  • Page 10 Software Download ... 109 Download Procedure... 109 Preparing the File for Download ...109 Download the Software Using Cajun P120 Download Manager 109 Download the Software Using TFTP (via the CLI) ...111 Creating the “.lst” file ...111 Configuring the Cajun P120 TFTP parameters ...112 Start the Software Download ...112...

  • Page 11: List Of Figures

    Cajun P120 Front Panel... 9 Cajun P120 LEDs ... 10 Cajun P120 Back Panel... 10 Cajun P120 and P110 at the edge with a Cajun P550 Backbone ... 13 Cajun P120 and P110 at the Edge with a Cajun M770 Switch Backbone ...
  • Page 12 List of Figures viii Cajun P120 User’s Guide...

  • Page 13: List Of Tables

    User Level Commands ... 68 Privileged Level and Security Commands (this level includes all the show commands from the previous level)69 Mean Time Between Failure (MTBF) for all Cajun P120 Configurations ... 102 Gigabit Ethernet Expansion Units ... 103 Fiber Fast Ethernet Expansion Sub-module ... 104...
  • Page 14 List of Tables Cajun P120 User’s Guide...

  • Page 15: Chapter 1 Overview

    Chapter 1 Overview The Cajun P120 is a standalone 10/100 Mbps Ethernet workgroup switch with a range of optional expansion modules that provide additional Ethernet, Fast Ethernet and Gigabit Ethernet connectivity. The Cajun P120 is fully compatible with IEEE standards for VLAN Tagging, Gigabit Ethernet, flow control, priority queuing and LAG (Link Aggregate Grouping - also known as Trunking).
  • Page 16 • Aging of MAC addresses • Built-in SNMP Agent • Cajun P120 Manager (stand-alone SNMP management) is provided with the unit without the need for a software management umbrella suite • Managed by CajunView™ and CajunView Plus • Supports secure Telnet (2-level password access) •...

  • Page 17: Cajun P120 Functionality

    It learns source MAC addresses on the fly and stores them, along with the source port, in a large internal CAM. The efficient forwarding process is based on the information in the CAM. The Cajun P120 can age CAM entries by erasing the entries that have not been recently used.

  • Page 18: Virtual Lans

    VLAN/Priority Tagging Cajun P120 VLANs may span multiple switches. The VLAN information is conveyed by one switch to the other by tagging. The Cajun P120 uses the standard IEEE 802.1Q tagging format, thus assuring interoperability with third party switches that support the standard.

  • Page 19: Auto-Negotiation

    The Cajun P120 supports FEFI (Far End Fault Indication) on the 100Base-FX ports. This enables the Cajun P120 to detect and report a link failure even if it is only a Tx line failure (while the Rx line is still OK).

  • Page 20: Spanning Tree

    Backpressure prevents frame loss by causing a carrier sense on the segment when a frame to be received cannot be handled by Cajun P120 because its input buffer is full. On 1000Base Expansion Sub-module ports, Auto-negotiation controls the Flow Control Mode (Symmetric/Disabled).

  • Page 21: Early Packet Drop (Holb-P)

    Priorities for queuing may be established to enhance the Quality of Service (QoS). Each port can be configured for high or low priority. Priority is also supported using the priority field in tagged packets. The Cajun P120 supports port-based priority and Standard IEEE 802.1p tagging.

  • Page 22: Switch Management

    You may occasionally need to update the software to a newer version to support new hardware expansion modules or increase functionality. Download is available from the Download Manager (part of the Cajun P120 Standalone Manager) or by using the TFTP process for updating the software - both are described in Appendix B, “Software Download”.

  • Page 23: Chapter 2 Cajun P120 Front And Back Panels

    The LEDs, controls and RJ-45/CONSOLE connector (bottom right) on the Cajun P120 front panel are shown below in Figure 2.1 and Figure 2.2 and described in Table 2.1. Figure 2.3 shows the power supply and DB-9 connectors at the back of the switch.

  • Page 24: Table 2.1 Cajun P120 Led Descriptions

    The following Function LEDs apply to ports 1 to 40 Port status LED Status OFF – Power is off Blink – P120 BUPS power supply is active ON – Internal P120 power supply is active OFF – CPU is booting ON – CPU boot operation completed OFF –...
  • Page 25 Trunking) Note: All LEDs are lit during a reset. Cajun P120 User’s Guide Chapter 2 Cajun P120 Front and Back Panels LED Status OFF – No collision or FDX port ON – Collision occurred on line OFF – No transmit activity ON –...

  • Page 26: Table 2.2 Cajun P120 <- -> Select Buttons

    Individual – select LED function (see table above) Press both Right and Left buttons together for five seconds Force Initial Version – boot from initial version of the Cajun P120 software, from Bank A (see Note below). Cajun P120 User’s Guide...

  • Page 27: Chapter 3 Applications

    Chapter 3 Applications The following sections describe typical applications for the Cajun P120 in a network with other Cajun Campus products. Application 1 This application shows two Cajun P120 switches connected to another P120 switch and a P110 stack via a Cajun P550 backbone. On the left side of the drawing, the Cajun X120S2 SX Expansion modules in the P120 provide a Gigabit Ethernet link with redundancy to the Cajun P550.

  • Page 28: Application 2

    Cajun X120S2 SX Expansion modules in the P120 switches provide a Gigabit Ethernet link with redundancy to the Cajun M770 Multifunction switch. Figure 3.2 Cajun P120 and P110 at the Edge with a Cajun M770 Switch Backbone Cajun P120 Cajun P120...

  • Page 29: Size Enterprise (Sme) Network With A Cajun P220G And Cajun P110 Backbone

    Application 3 This application shows a P120 switch and a P110 stack on the floors of a building as part of a Small/Medium-sized Enterprise (SME) network. Cajun P220G and Cajun P110 form the backbone. On the left side of the drawing, the Cajun X120F2 100Mbit (with redundancy) Fiber Expansion module in the P120 switch connect to a Cajun P110 stack.
  • Page 30 Chapter 3 Applications Cajun P120 User’s Guide...

  • Page 31: Installation And Setup

    Note: Use cross cables to interconnect to other switches. Rack Mounting The Cajun P120 enclosure fits in most standard 19-inch racks. Cajun P120 is 2U (88 mm, 3.5”) high. Warning: Disconnect all cables from the unit before continuing.

  • Page 32: Powering On

    Ensure that the ventilation holes are not obstructed. Powering On To power on the unit, insert a power cord into the power inlet in the back of the unit. After power up or reset, the Cajun P120 performs a self test procedure. Cajun P120 User’s Guide...

  • Page 33: Installing Expansion Modules

    Grasp the two knobs one near each side of the front panel, and pull gently but firmly towards yourself. Note: The Cajun P120 switch must not be operated with the expansion slot uncovered; the expansion module should be covered with the supplied blanking plate if necessary.

  • Page 34: Configuring The Switch

    Installation and Setup Configuring the Switch The configuration of the Cajun P120 and its port settings may be performed from a text-based utility, from the stand-alone Cajun P120 Manager or from CajunView. For instructions on the text-based utility, see the “Command Line Interface”...

  • Page 35: Port Settings

    (LAG or “Trunking”) Redundant Link Duplex Mode Port Priority Port Security Functions operate in their default settings unless configured otherwise. Cajun P120 User’s Guide Chapter 4 Installation and Setup Default Setting • 10/100M copper ports: auto- negotiation • 100Base-FX ports: 100 full •...

  • Page 36: Cabling

    Chapter 4 Installation and Setup Cabling Cajun P120 modules include the following types of ports (according to the speed and standard they support): 10Base-T, 100Base-TX, 100Base-FX, 10/100 Mbps auto-negotiating, 1000Base-SX and 1000Base-LX. To interconnect Cajun P120 switches with copper wire crossed cables are required.

  • Page 37: Connecting To The Serial Ports

    Connecting to the Serial Ports The Cajun P120 has two serial ports – one on the front panel for connecting a PC or terminal, and one on the back panel of the unit for connecting a modem. The RJ-45 port on the front panel of the Cajun P120, labeled Console, may be used for configuration of the switch using the built-in Command Line Interface (CLI, Terminal Emulation).
  • Page 38 Chapter 4 Installation and Setup Cajun P120 User’s Guide...

  • Page 39: Introduction To The Command Line Interfaces

    Switching Between CLI Versions There are two CLI versions, the Legacy CLI and the Cajun Campus CLI. By default, the Cajun P120 opens up with the Legacy CLI. To switch from the Legacy CLI to the Cajun Campus CLI type the command...

  • Page 40: Establishing A Telnet Session (Ethernet Port Or Modem)

    Cajun P120 is set with its default IP address, then change your PC’s IP address so that it will be on the same IP subnet as the Cajun P120’s default address. The port to which the PC is connected must be on the same VLAN as the agent.

  • Page 41: Assigning Cajun P120'S Ip Address

    Changing the IP Address using the Command Line Interface (CLI, Terminal Emulation) Via a Serial Connection or Telnet You may use the CLI to assign the Cajun P120 an IP address and net mask. Once this address had been assigned and the switch inserted into the network, the CajunView station may establish communications with it.
  • Page 42 If the Bootp is unsuccessful or there is no Bootp server connected (it takes approximately 1 minute for the Cajun P120 to respond), the Cajun P120 will start with the parameters saved in flash memory (either the default settings or last ones you saved).

  • Page 43: Navigation, Cursor Movement And Shortcuts

    In addition, in the Legacy CLI you can obtain a description of a specific command by typing the command followed by a space and a question mark (? Cajun P120 User’s Guide Chapter 5 Introduction to the Command Line Interfaces...

  • Page 44: Command Syntax

    Optional keywords are in square brackets [ ] • Alternative but mandatory keywords are grouped in braces { } and separated by a vertical bar | • Information displayed on screen is displayed in font. text Cajun P120 User’s Guide...

  • Page 45: Legacy Cli (Command Line Interface)

    You type the desired command at the prompt and press Enter. If you are configuring your Cajun P120 for the first time we suggest that you use the simple-setup command. This command provides you with a selection of all the relevant parameters that need to be configured initially.

  • Page 46: Running The Cli

    Group: ip - Management IP parameter setup. You are now going to configure the IP group. The first parameter is the Cajun P120 IP address. Its default setting is 149.49.32.134 255.255.255.0. setup> mng-port-ip [149.49.32.134 255.255.255.0]? You may now set the Cajun P120’s IP address.
  • Page 47 Type a new mode and press Enter. The possible values are: — once – Attempts to configure parameters from the Bootp client server when the Cajun P120 is powered on. Once Bootp is successful, then the setting is automatically changed to ’never’.
  • Page 48 194.90.121.233. (If you are running CajunView in conjunction with HP OpenView, you should enter the IP address of the OpenView station here for it to receive traps from the Cajun P120.) Continue until you come to the following prompt:...
  • Page 49 Verify that all the parameters were accurately saved by using the show all or show all list command. Now exit your CLI session. You have now completed the configuration of the Cajun P120 and it is ready for cabling and operation. Cajun P120 User’s Guide...

  • Page 50: Security Levels

    Privileged level and returned to the Normal level. Any configuration changes you made are lost 2) While the Cajun P120 is in Privileged level, it cannot be configured by another manager, such as CajunView. Cajun P120 User’s Guide...

  • Page 51: Changing The Privileged Level Password

    Level (you can make this change from any level or prompt in the Legacy CLI): The syntax for this command is: setpw Example: CajunP120> setpw Enter old password: <old_password> Enter new password: <new_password> Retype new password: <new_password> CajunP120> Cajun P120 User’s Guide Chapter 6 Legacy CLI (Command Line Interface)

  • Page 52: Command Syntax

    Command Line Prompt The default prompt for the Privileged level is Cajun P120#, however you may change Cajun P120 to the text of your choice using the prompt command. However, once you enter a group of parameters, the prompt will indicate which group you are in (group>).

  • Page 53: Saving And Exiting

    The cursor changes to CajunP120> to indicate that you are in Normal level. Verify that all the parameters were accurately saved by using the show all or show all list command. The Cajun P120 is now ready for cabling and operation. You may exit your CLI session. Normal Level Commands The following is a list of commands that can be used in the Command Line Interface (CLI).

  • Page 54: Table 6.1 Normal Level Commands

    Shows all ports that are assigned to a link aggregation group. Display a table of all ports. For the configuration of the initial parameters needed for the Cajun P120, including its IP address. Displays a table with VLAN assignments of ports.

  • Page 55: Privileged Level Commands

    The new prompt only takes effect after performing the write command. Rereads the last saved configuration settings Resets the Cajun P120. This is equivalent to powering the switch off and on again. Sets the Rmon MIB factory values.

  • Page 56: Table 6.2 Privileged Level Commands

    Use this command to unlock ports and return them to not-secured mode Use this command to add an address to the secure list of a locked ports. Use this command to delete an address from the secure table. Cajun P120 User’s Guide...

  • Page 57: Sample Session

    Sample Session Contained below is a step-by-step configuration for the Cajun P120 unit. This sample configuration is based on a Cajun P120 with factory default settings. Screen Display CajunP120> login Enter password: enable CajunP120-priv# set ip list CajunP120-priv# set snmp ip...

  • Page 58: Index_Value Subcommand

    To configure a specific port with several parameter values, enter commands in the format: <command> <group> <index_value> The following example allows you to configure parameters in the P120 group for port 4: CajunP120-priv# set P120 4 list The parameters display one-by-one.

  • Page 59: Using The Show Command

    STA-GEN STA-PORT P120 vlan copy-port tftp snmp Cajun P120 User’s Guide Chapter 6 MIB-II system group params Cam parameters Management IP parameters setup. IP-multicast parameters Parameters for configuring general spanning tree. Parameters for configuring spanning tree per port. Port configuration group...

  • Page 60: Using The Set Command

    Using the SHPORT Command The shport command provides the current settings of all the ports in the Cajun P120 and expansion module. Port numbering is sequential and will differ depending upon the type of expansion module. Cajun P120 User’s Guide...

  • Page 61: Using The Vlantab Command

    Note: The total number of ports displayed is 24 for the Cajun P120 plus those in the expansion module. Using the VLANTAB Command The vlantab command displays a table containing the port type, and VLAN# for the ports.

  • Page 62: Using The Shlag Command

    Down half 10MB Definition Number of the ports. Base port or Link Duplex mode Speed of the port (auto, 10MB or 100MB) Number of stations (MAC addresses) whose frames have passed through this port. Stations Cajun P120 User’s Guide...

  • Page 63: Configuration Upload And Download Commands

    The syntax of this command is: copy {tftp | running-config}{running- config | tftp} <filename*> <server IP> tftp running-config i) The default name of the configuration file is P120.cfg. ii) You must also include the full path where the file is located. Examples: To upload the configuration file: CajunP120-priv# copy running-config tftp C:\p120.cfg...

  • Page 64: Security Commands

    VLAN of the address. If the VLAN is not specified the default is port's VLAN. The syntax of this command is: add mac {MAC_address port_number [vlan_number]} Examples: CajunP120-priv# add mac 00-60-5c-86-5b-81 2 3 Address 00-60-5c-86-5b-81 was added to the secure list ! CajunP120-priv# Cajun P120 User’s Guide...

  • Page 65: Delete Mac Command

    If you try to delete a MAC address from a non-secured port (Port #1 in this case) you get the following error message: CajunP120-priv# delete mac 00-65-5b-86-5b-82 1 2 ERROR: Try to delete secured MAC to non-secured port 1 Cajun P120 User’s Guide...

  • Page 66: Groups, Parameters And Default Settings

    Groups, Parameters and Default Settings This section provides all the CLI parameters and their default values. Not all groups, parameters and commands are available when the Cajun P120 boots up from its INIT software. How Groups are Organized - Finding Parameters All parameters are divided into groups of related parameters.

  • Page 67: Mib-Ii System Group (Mib-Ii Syst)

    The syntax for this command is: set|show cam list Table 6.6 CAM Group Parameters Parameter AGINGMODE AGETIMEOUT AGINGMODE AGETIMEOUT Cajun P120 User’s Guide Chapter 6 Legacy CLI (Command Line Interface) Default Description Value(s) Enables aging Time interval for CAM aging Determines whether or not aging is enabled on the CAM.

  • Page 68: Ip Configuration Group (Ip)

    255.255.255.0 Serial IP address of the x.x.x.x management station Enter the IP address and net mask for the Cajun P120. This is required for CajunView network management. Enter the IP address of the default gateway to access the network. Valid Range...

  • Page 69: Ip-Multicast System Group (Ip-Multicast)

    Enter the IP address and net mask for the SLIP connection. The IP addresses for the Cajun P120 and management station must be on the same subnet. Enter the IP address for the management station with the SLIP connection.

  • Page 70: Ipmc-Filtering

    The time delay after which the router port information is deleted if a router is found to be inactive. When the Cajun P120 becomes aware of a Multicast Group on a certain VLAN there is a time delay before the Cajun P120 begins filtering traffic for that group.

  • Page 71: Spanning Tree Group (Sta-Gen)

    Root switch/bridge. The Bridge ID, based on the priority and the MAC address, is a unique value for each participant in the Spanning Tree algorithm. Enables or disables Spanning Tree for the Cajun P120 switch. Legacy CLI (Command Line Interface) Valid Range...

  • Page 72: Spanning Tree Group (Sta-Port)

    Spanning Tree Group (STA-PORT) This group includes parameters for the configuration of the spanning tree parameters per Cajun P120 port. The table below displays the parameters, a description of the parameters, the default values, and the valid range of values.

  • Page 73: P120 Port Configuration Group (P120)

    P120 Port Configuration Group (P120) This group includes parameters for the configuration of switched ports. The table below shows the parameter names, default values, range of values, and value to be used with the index keyword. The syntax for this command is: set|show P120 <all|port#>...
  • Page 74 Use this to configure redundant links. If one link should fail, the other link will automatically take over the load. You may create four separate redundant links per Cajun P120. One link should be configured as Primary and the other link should be configured as Backup.
  • Page 75 • high – forces all frames received on this port to have a high priority. The Cajun P120 treats all the received BPDUs as high priority packets - regardless of the Port-Priority and to the Port Tagging Mode. Unknown frames are always set to low priority.

  • Page 76: Expansion Module Group (X120Xx)

    - regardless of the VLAN Tagging mode. 4. In a P120 environment, VLAN #255 is not used as a Global-VLAN. This means that when connecting with Cajun P110, M770, or M440 environments, packets that belong to VLAN #255 may be forwarded differently in each environment.

  • Page 77: Agent Vlan Group (Vlan)

    The syntax for this command is: set|show copy-port Table 6.14 COPY-PORT Group Parameters Parameter DEST-PORT SOURCE-PORT DEST-PORT SOURCE-PORT Cajun P120 User’s Guide Chapter 6 Default Description Value(s) Defines the VLAN of VLAN 1 the Cajun P120 agent Default Description...

  • Page 78: Tftp Configuration Group (Tftp)

    * The same switched port cannot be configured to be both a source port and a destination port. * Only a single destination port can be set at one time in the Cajun P120. * If the destination port is 10 Mbps, you may loose packets.

  • Page 79: Snmp Configuration Group (Snmp)

    Cajun P120. Enter the IP address of each management station that you would like to receive SNMP traps from the Cajun P120. Up to 5 trap managers can be defined. If you would like the SNMP traps to display in the OpenView Alarm Log, you should set the IP address and net mask of the OpenView station under trap manager (community 1 trap).

  • Page 80: Things To Keep In Mind

    When you use the CLI and perform the write command, the CLI checks for inconsistencies in your configuration. If inconsistencies are found, it displays two columns of values – those already stored in the Cajun P120 and those that you have just configured and it cannot save. Your configuration cannot be saved until you correct these inconsistencies and re-issue the write command.

  • Page 81: Chapter 7 Cajun Campus Cli (Command Line Interface)

    Chapter 7 Cajun Campus CLI (Command Line Interface) This chapter provides instructions for the configuration of the Cajun P120 switch using the text-based Cajun Campus CLI (Command Line Interface or Terminal Emulation). The configuration procedure involves establishing a Telnet session or a serial connection and then using the Cajun P120’s internal CLI (see Chapter 5,...

  • Page 82: Commands

    Console> show snmp Console> show interface interface Console> show port Console> show module Console> show port flowcontrol Console> show cam Console> show cam mac Console> show port mirror Console> show download status Console> copy See page Cajun P120 User’s Guide...

  • Page 83: Table 7.2 Privileged Level And Security Commands

    Console>(enable) set interface Console>(enable) set port level Console>(enable) set port negotiation Console>(enable) set port enable Console>(enable) set port disable Console>(enable) set port speed Console>(enable) set port duplex Cajun P120 User’s Guide Chapter 7 Cajun Campus CLI (Command Line Interface) See page...
  • Page 84 Command Console>(enable) set vlan Console>(enable) clear port mirror Console>(enable) clear ip route Console>(enable) clear snmp trap Console>(enable) clear vlan Console>(enable) clear cam Console>(enable) reset Console>(enable) reset system Console>(enable) show license See page Cajun P120 User’s Guide...

  • Page 85: Sample Session

    Sample Session Contained below is a step-by-step configuration for the Cajun P120 unit. This sample configuration is based on a Cajun P120 with factory default settings. Screen Display password: norm Console> enable Enter password: enable console>(enable) set ip route console>(enable) set interface...

  • Page 86: User Level Commands

    The syntax for this command is: set enablepass Example: Console>(enable) set enablepass Enter old password: <old_password> Enter new password: <new_password> Retype new password: <new_password> Console>(enable) Note: You can change the User, Privileged or Technician Level passwords from any level. Cajun P120 User’s Guide...

  • Page 87: Set Techpass Command

    Use the set defpass command to change all passwords back to their default settings. Note: To use the set defpass command your Terminal must be physically connected to the Cajun P120’s Console Port. The syntax for this command is: set defpass Example: Console>(enable) set defpass...

  • Page 88: Enable Command

    The show system command provides the following system information: console> show system System-Up-Time MIB-II System-Name MIB-II System-Contact MIB-II System-Location : Atidim console> Gateway Interface ------------- ------------ 172.20.22.201 : 0 Day(s), 1 Hour(s), 44 Minute(s), 39 Second(s) : CajunP120 : John-Smith Cajun P120 User’s Guide...

  • Page 89: Show Image Version Command

    Show Image Version Command Use the show image version command to display the software version of the image on both Banks of the Cajun P120. The syntax for this command is: show image version [slot_num] slot_num Example: Console> show image version...

  • Page 90: Show Interface Command

    (known as the management VLAN) IP address of the interface Network mask for the interface Module number (always 1). (Optional) Number of the port. If you do not specify a number, all the Cajun P120 ports are shown. Cajun P120 User’s Guide...

  • Page 91: Console> Show Port 1/4

    Example: To display the status for port 4 on Cajun P120 (1): Console> show port 1/4 Admin Port Status ---- ------- disable Console> Port Table: show port Command Output Fields Field Port Admin Status Link State Vlan Level Duplex Speed Type Cajun P120 User’s Guide...

  • Page 92: Show Module Command

    Cajun Campus CLI (Command Line Interface) Show Module Command Use the show module command to display the Cajun P120 status and information. If an expansion sub-module is installed it’s type and status are also shown. The syntax for this command is: show module [slot_num]...

  • Page 93: Show Port Flowcontrol Command

    (Optional) Number of the port on the module. If you do not specify port_num a number, filters configured on all the Cajun P120 ports are shown. Example: This example shows how to display the flow-control port status and statistics: Console>...

  • Page 94: Show Cam Command

    Total Matching CAM Entries = 1 Console> (Optional) Number of the VLAN. If a VLAN is not specified, all VLANs are displayed. Module number (always 1) Number of the port. MAC address. Destination Ports ----------------- Destination Ports ----------------- Cajun P120 User’s Guide...

  • Page 95: Show Port Mirror Command

    Console>(enable) show download status TFTP is looking for server. Download Host IP Address is 149.49.39.110 TFTP Destination Bank is B Transferred file name - c:\p120\lucent_ver\1_1_2\p120.exe Received bytes: 0 Request retry counter: 2 Block retry counter: 0 Cajun P120 User’s Guide...

  • Page 96: Privileged Level Commands

    VLAN of the address. If the VLAN is not specified the default is port's VLAN. The syntax of this command is: add mac {MAC_address port_number [vlan_number]} Examples: Console>(enable) add mac 00-60-5c-86-5b-81 2 3 Address 00-60-5c-86-5b-81 was added to the secure list ! Console>(enable) Cajun P120 User’s Guide...

  • Page 97: Delete Mac Command

    The default name of the configuration file is P120.cfg. ii) You must also include the full path where the file is located. Caution: Before you can upload a configuration file to the TFTP server you must first create an empty file on the server.

  • Page 98: Returning To Normal Mode

    The syntax for this command is: disable Example: Console>(enable) disable Console> Downloading a Software Image Download Command Use the download command to copy a software image from a specified host to the Flash memory of the Cajun P120. Cajun P120 User’s Guide...
  • Page 99 The syntax for this command is: download <host_IP><file_full_name><mod_num> IP address of host host Name of file to be downloaded file Module number (always 1) slot_num Cajun P120 User’s Guide Chapter 7 Cajun Campus CLI (Command Line Interface)

  • Page 100: Set Commands

    Number of the source or destination module. Number of the source or destination port. keyword to activate this copy port entry. keyword to pass this copy port entry to the "not ready" state. keyword to copy both incoming and outgoing traffic. Cajun P120 User’s Guide...

  • Page 101: Set Port Flow Control Command

    Set IP Route Command Use the set ip route command to add IP addresses to the IP routing table. You can configure one default gateway with up to ten (10) default gateways for P120 family. The syntax for this command is: set ip route <0.0.0.0> <gateway IP>...

  • Page 102: Set License Command

    SNMP read-write community string set. Console>(enable) License Key ------------------------------------ XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX Assign read-only and trap access to the specified SNMP community. Assign read-write access to the specified SNMP community. (Optional) Name of the SNMP community. Cajun P120 User’s Guide...

  • Page 103: Set Snmp Trap Command

    Use the set system contact command to set the mib2 system contact MIB variable The syntax for this command is: set system contact [string] string Cajun P120 User’s Guide Chapter 7 Cajun Campus CLI (Command Line Interface) IP address or IP alias of the system to receive SNMP traps Location string.

  • Page 104: Set Interface Command

    The Cajun P120 treats all the received BPDUs as high priority packets regardless of the Port-Priority and to the Port Tagging Mode. Unknown frames are always set to low priority.

  • Page 105: Set Port Negotiation Command

    Example: To disable link negotiation protocol on port 1, module 1: Console>(enable) set port negotiation 1/1 disable Console>(enable) Cajun P120 User’s Guide Chapter 7 Cajun Campus CLI (Command Line Interface) Module number (always 1) Number of the port on the module...

  • Page 106: Set Port Enable Command

    You can configure the speed of a Ethernet of Fast Ethernet interface only. You can configure Ethernet or Fast Ethernet interfaces on the Cajun P120 module to either 10 Mbps or 100 Mbps. In negotiation mode, the port's speed is determined by negotiation.

  • Page 107: Set Port Duplex Command

    To set port 1 on module 1 to full duplex: Console>(enable) set port duplex 1/1 fdx Port 1/1 set to full-duplex. Console>(enable) Cajun P120 User’s Guide Chapter 7 Cajun Campus CLI (Command Line Interface) Module number (always 1) Number of the port on the module...

  • Page 108: Set Port Flowcontrol Command

    Console>(enable) set port flowcontrol send 1/1 off Note: When you disable the flow control setting of 10 Mbps or 100 Mbps ports, the change will not take effect until the switch is reset or powered off and on again. Cajun P120 User’s Guide...

  • Page 109: Set Vlan Command

    Example: To set VLAN 850 to include port 3 on module 1. Console>(enable) set vlan 850 1/3 Console>(enable) Cajun P120 User’s Guide Chapter 7 Cajun Campus CLI (Command Line Interface) set vlan vlan_num slot_num/port_num Number identifying the VLAN Module number (always 1)

  • Page 110: Clear Commands

    To delete the route table entries using the clear ip route command: Console>(enable) clear ip route 0.0.0.0 192.1.1.1 Route deleted. Console>(enable) (Optional) number of the module. (Optional) number of the source or the destination port. IP address of the router Cajun P120 User’s Guide...

  • Page 111: Clear Snmp Trap Command

    Do you want to continue (y/n) [n]? y VLAN 4 deletion successful Console>(enable) Cajun P120 User’s Guide Chapter 7 Cajun Campus CLI (Command Line Interface) IP address or IP alias of the trap receiver (the SNMP management station) to clear.

  • Page 112: Clear Cam Command

    Use the clear cam command to delete all entries from the CAM table. The syntax for this command is: clear cam [vlan_num] vlan_num Example: To clear the CAM table of VLAN 1: Console>(enable) clear cam 1 CAM table entry cleared. Console>(enable) (Optional) Number of the VLAN. Cajun P120 User’s Guide...

  • Page 113: Reset Commands

    Do you want to continue (y/n) [n]? y Resetting module ... Console>(enable). Reset System Command Use the reset system command to return the Cajun P120 module parameters back to factory default settings. Console>(enable) reset system This command will reset the module and force factory default.

  • Page 114: Error Messages

    This command can only be executed in the privilege level. Enter privilege level with ENABLE. You must be in privilege level to use the command you entered. To enter privilege level use the login command and enter the password. Cajun P120 User’s Guide...

  • Page 115: Appendix A Specifications

    482.6 mm (19”) 450 mm (17.7”) 7.3 kg (16.1 lbs) 100 to 240 VAC, 50/60 Hz The worst case for BTU for the Cajun P120 with an Expansion sub-module is ~273 BTU 80 W 0-40°C (32-105°F) 5% to 95% non-condensing...

  • Page 116: Emc Emissions

    IEEE 802.3x • IEEE 802.1Q • IEEE 8021.D • IEEE 803.3z MTBF Table 7.3 Mean Time Between Failure (MTBF) for all Cajun P120 Configurations P120 Main Board only X120S2 X120L2 X120S1 X120L1 X120F2 X120T8 Flow Control VLAN Standard (Tagging and priority)

  • Page 117: Expansion Sub-Modules

    CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCT Note: Class 1 lasers are inherently safe under reasonably foreseeable conditions of operation. Caution: The use of optical instruments with this product will increase eye hazard. Cajun P120 User’s Guide No. of Ports Interface 1000Base-SX 1000Base-LX...

  • Page 118: Usage Restriction

    Fast Ethernet Fiber Expansion Sub-module Table A.2 Fiber Fast Ethernet Expansion Sub-module Name X120F2 Ethernet/Fast Ethernet Expansion Sub-module Table A.3 Ethernet/Fast Ethernet Expansion Sub-module Name X120T8 No. of Ports Interface 100Base-FX Number of Ports Interface 10/100Base-T Cajun P120 User’s Guide...

  • Page 119: Gbic Expansion Sub-Module

    Expansion sub-module for the Cajun P120 family of standalone switches. Note: In order to use the Cajun X120G2 module, the Embedded S/W of the Cajun P120 switch must be Version 2.1 or higher. You can download the S/W http://www.lucentnetworks.com/...

  • Page 120: Lucent Approved Gbic Transceivers

    Lucent Approved GBIC Transceivers Caution: All Lucent appoved GBICs are 5V. Do not insert a 3.3V GBIC. Lucent supplies the following two GBIC transceivers for the Cajun P120 X120G2 Expansion Sub-modules. You can order these directly from your local Lucent...
  • Page 121 Drug Administration (FDA) 21 CFR 1040.10 and 1040.11, and CE for Europe EN60950 Std. Complies with EN 60825-1. MTBF The Mean Time Between Failures (MTBF) for the Cajun P120 switch including the X120G2 Expansion Sub-module is 169,644 hours. Cajun P120 User’s Guide...
  • Page 122 Cajun P120 User’s Guide...

  • Page 123: Appendix B Software Download

    Appendix B Software Download If you wish to update the Cajun P120 software, you can either use the Cajun P120 Download Manager (strongly recommended) which is included on the Cajun P120 Standalone Manager CD or follow the Command Line Interface (CLI) TFTP download procedure outlined in this appendix.
  • Page 124 Memory Bank. To download again press the Download button. To download the new software to another Cajun P120 switch, open the File drop-down menu and choose the Change IP option.

  • Page 125: Download The Software Using Tftp (Via The Cli)

    TFTP Software Download Procedure - Overview Creating the “.lst” file The “.lst” file is a text file that contains the directory where the Cajun P120 software is located. You will need to enter the name of this file when configuring the Cajun P120 TFTP parameters.

  • Page 126: Configuring The Cajun P120 Tftp Parameters

    Once the download has finished, you should receive the following message: FTP transfer has finished successfully Reset the Cajun P120 In order to complete the download process, you need to reset the Cajun P120 before proceeding. Cajun P120 User’s Guide...

  • Page 127: Appendix C Cajun P120 Standalone Manager

    Software Redundancy - Setting software redundancy for ports in a Cajun P120 Switch. • Port Mirroring - Setting up port mirroring for ports in a Cajun P120 Switch. • Trap Managers Configuration - Viewing and modifying the Trap Managers Table.

  • Page 128: Documentation And Online Help

    Terms and an overview of Data Communications concepts. Software Download The P120 Download Manager allows you to download new software to the Cajun P120 from your Windows Network Management Station. The Download Manager is part of the P120 Standalone Manager To run Download Manager, double click on its icon Manager Group.
  • Page 129 Lucent Technologies Inc., Data Networking Systems, 211 Mt. Airy Rd., Basking Ridge, NJ 07920. Cajun and CajunView are trademarks, and in some jurisdictions may be registered trademarks of Lucent Technologies or its affiliated companies. Other trademarks appearing in this document are the property of their respective owners. ©...

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