FibroLAN Falcon-RX/812/G/A User Manual page 231

Falcon R-Class | User Guide
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Policy Policy indicates that an Endpoint Device wants to explicitly advertise that the
policy is required by the device. Can be either Defined or Unknown.
Unknown: The network policy for the specified application type is currently
unknown.
Defined: The network policy is defined.
TAG TAG is indicative of whether the specified application type is using a tagged or
an untagged VLAN. Can be Tagged or Untagged.
Untagged: The device is using an untagged frame format and as such does not
include a tag header as defined by IEEE 802.1Q-2003.
Tagged: The device is using the IEEE 802.1Q tagged frame format.
VLAN ID VLAN ID is the VLAN identifier (VID) for the port as defined in IEEE 802.1Q-
2003. A value of 1 through 4094 is used to define a valid VLAN ID. A value of 0
(Priority Tagged) is used if the device is using priority tagged frames as defined
by IEEE 802.1Q-2003, meaning that only the IEEE 802.1D priority level is
significant and the default PVID of the ingress port is used instead.
Priority Priority is the Layer 2 priority to be used for the specified application type. One
of the eight priority levels (0 through 7).
DSCP DSCP is the DSCP value to be used to provide Diffserv node behavior for the
specified application type as defined in IETF RFC 2474. Contain one of 64 code
point values (0 through 63).
Auto- Auto-negotiation identifies if MAC/PHY auto-negotiation is supported by the
negotiation link partner.
Auto- Auto-negotiation status identifies if auto-negotiation is currently enabled at
negotiation the link partner. If Auto-negotiation is supported and Auto-negotiation status
status is disabled, the 802.3 PMD operating mode will be determined the operational
MAU type field value rather than by auto-negotiation.
Auto- Auto-negotiation Capabilities shows the link partners MAC/PHY capabilities.
negotiation
Capabilities
4.18.3.3 EEE
By using EEE power savings can be achieved at the expense of traffic latency. This latency occurs due
to that the circuits EEE turn off to save power, need time to boot up before sending traffic over the
link. This time is called "wakeup time". To achieve minimal latency, devices can use LLDP to exchange
information about their respective tx and rx "wakeup time ", as a way to agree upon the minimum
wakeup time they need.
EEE is an abbreviation for Energy Efficient Ethernet defined in IEEE 802.3az. This page provides an
overview of EEE information exchanged by LLDP.
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services that require specific network policy treatment. Video applications
relying on TCP with buffering would not be an intended use of this
application type.
Video Signaling - for use in network topologies that require a separate
policy for the video signaling than for the video media.