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MultiSwitch Fast Ethernet Switch 948TXG
Installation and User's Guide
Part Number: IG-DFE48-00
Sept 2002
This manual describes installing, cabling, and configuring the MultiSwitch Fast Ethernet Switch 948TXG when
residing in a MultiSwitch 900, a MultiSwitch 900-4 and a DEChub One.
This document contains some future functionality not supported with this release. For functionality supported with
Version 1.0, refer to the MultiSwitch FE Switch 948TXG Release Notes. For a complete list of future supported
functionality, refer to the PDF file called Product Features located on the CD.
Revision Information:
This is a revised document.
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Summary of Contents for Digital Networks MultiSwitch 948TXG
- Page 1 MultiSwitch Fast Ethernet Switch 948TXG Installation and User’s Guide Part Number: IG-DFE48-00 Sept 2002 This manual describes installing, cabling, and configuring the MultiSwitch Fast Ethernet Switch 948TXG when residing in a MultiSwitch 900, a MultiSwitch 900-4 and a DEChub One. This document contains some future functionality not supported with this release.
- Page 2 Digital Networks makes no representations that the use of its products in the manner described in this publication will not infringe on existing or future patent rights, nor do the descriptions contained in this publication imply the granting of licenses to make, use, or sell equipment or software in accordance with the description.
- Page 3 NOTICES FCC Notice — Class A Computing Device: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment.
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Page 5: Table Of Contents
Contents Preface Overview..............xi About this Manual . - Page 6 Management Features ............1-14 The MultiSwitch 900-4 .
- Page 7 Using the Console Port to Configure the Module........4-4 Telnet User Access .
- Page 8 Image File Download ............5-8 Serial Configuration.
- Page 9 B Connectors, Pin Assignments, and Cables Overview..............B-1 Connectors .
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Page 11: Preface
Preface Overview About this Manual This manual describes installing, cabling, and configuring the MultiSwitch FE Switch 948TXG (referred to in this manual as module(s)) in a MultiSwitch 900 chassis, a MultiSwitch 900-4 chassis, a DEChub ONE docking station. Intended Audience This manual is intended for use by personnel who are installing, setting up, cabling, and configuring the modules in a MultiSwitch 900 chassis, MultiSwitch 900-4 chassis, a DEChub ONE docking station. -
Page 12: Organization
Organization Organization This manual is organized as follows: Chapter/ Description Appendix Provides an overview of the MultiSwitch FE Switch 948TXG, MultiSwitch 900, and DEChub ONE. Describes module features, front and back panel descriptions, and lists features of the MultiSwitch 900, MultiSwitch 900-4, and DEChub ONE. -
Page 13: Documentation
Documentation Documentation The following documents provide information relating to the MultiSwitch FE Switch 948TXG. To order any of the following documents, refer to the section titled Support Services. Title and Order Description Number MultiSwitch FE Switch Provides installation, cabling, setup, and configuration 948TXG Installation information for the MultiSwitch FE Switch 948TXG and User’s Guide... -
Page 14: Conventions
Conventions Conventions This book uses the following conventions. Convention Description Bold Type Indicates user input. Indicates system output. Monospaced Type <Return> Indicates that you press the Return Key. -
Page 15: Note
Conventions The following are used to call attention to important information throughout this document: NOTE Calls the reader’s attention to any item of information that may be of special NOTE importance. WARNING Warns against an action that could result in the presence of an electrical hazard CAUTION Contains information essential to avoid damage to the equipment. -
Page 16: Ordering Options
Ordering Options Ordering Options Option Part Number MultiSwitch FE 948TXG, fixed 48-port 10/100 Mbps DFE48-MX Switch with two GBIC ports GBIC Card: 1000BaseSX - Short Wavelength GBIC (connections DGMMF-SX up to 550 meters over MMF) 1000BaseLX - Long Wavelength GBIC (connections DGSMF-LX up to 10 kilometers over SMF) Straight-through Cable (Category 5 or 5e cable) -
Page 17: Support Services
To locate product warranty information, refer to the our web site at: http://www.digitalnetworks.net/support/warranty To contact us by mail: Digital Networks 486 Amherst St. Nashua, NH 03063-1224 To contact us by phone: U.S. and Canada... -
Page 19: Safety
Safety Overview The cautions that must be observed for the hardware are described in this manual in English, German, French, and Spanish. Any warning or caution that appears in this manual is defined as follows. WARNING Contains information to prevent personal injury. CAUTION Contains information to prevent damage to equipment. - Page 20 Siempre hay que suponer que el cable está conectado a una fuente luminosa. CAUTION Static electricity can damage modules and electronic components. Digital Networks recommends using a grounded antistatic wrist strap and a grounded work surface when handling any modules. ACHTUNG Module und elektronische Komponenten können durch...
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Page 21: Product Description
Chapter 1 Product Description Overview Introduction This chapter describes the MultiSwitch FE Switch 948TXG (referred to in this manual as the module). It also provides a brief description of the MultiSwitch 900 chassis, and the MultiSwitch 900-4. Information is presented in this chapter as follows: Topic Page MultiSwitch FE Switch 948TXG... -
Page 22: Multiswitch Fe Switch 948Txg
MultiSwitch FE Switch 948TXG MultiSwitch FE Switch 948TXG The MultiSwitch FE Switch 948TXG (referred to in this manual as module) provides high-density switched Fast Ethernet capability to MultiSwitch 900 users. The MultiSwitch FE Switch 948TXG (2) (Figure 1-1) features twenty four fixed RJ-45 connections and two modular Gigabit Ethernet slots. -
Page 23: Features
MultiSwitch FE Switch 948TXG Features The module supports the following features except where specified: • 24 split connections allowing 48-fixed 10BASE-T/100BASE-TX RJ-45 straight-through ports for 10/100 Mbps Fast Ethernet connections. • Provides two Gigabit Ethernet ports. The Gigabit Ethernet ports support Gigabit Ethernet Single-Mode Fiber (SMF) and Gigabit Ethernet Multi-Mode Fiber (MMF). -
Page 24: Module Configuration And Management
MultiSwitch FE Switch 948TXG Module Configuration and Management The module is configured and managed using the console interface and/or clearVISN MultiChassis Manager. For module management procedures, refer to the clearVISN Version 3.1 Web Suite Installation and Getting Started Guide. clear VISN 3.1 + patch 4 update for clear VISN is required. NOTE 1-4 Product Description... -
Page 25: Ethernet
MultiSwitch FE Switch 948TXG Ethernet The following Ethernet features and options are available: • Full-duplex operation over Gigabit Ethernet port. • Full or half duplex over all 10/100 Mbps Fast Ethernet ports. • Using 10/100BASE-TX, 10/100 Mbps autosensing over all Fast Ethernet ports. Product Description 1-5... -
Page 26: Management Information Base Support
MultiSwitch FE Switch 948TXG Management Information Base Support The module provides SNMP agent support for the following Management Information Bases (MIBs) when used in a MultiSwitch 900: MIB and RFC Information The following MIBs are supported: • Bridge-mib • ianaifType-mib •... -
Page 27: Remote Network Monitoring Information Base
MultiSwitch FE Switch 948TXG Remote Network Monitoring Information Base The MultiSwitch FE Switch 948TXG supports sophisticated Ethernet monitoring with the Remote Network Monitoring Information Base (RMON-MIB). The following RMON features and options are available: • RMON functions are performed concurrently with the module’s switch function. •... -
Page 28: Front Panel
MultiSwitch FE Switch 948TXG Front Panel Figure 1-2 shows the location of the MultiSwitch FE Switch 948TXG Front Panel components. Figure 1-2: Module Front Panels Mulitswitch FE Switch 948TXG 948TXG_10 Table 1-1 describes the module Front Panel components. Table 1-1: Module Front Panel Components Item Icon Name... - Page 29 MultiSwitch FE Switch 948TXG Item Icon Name Description Port Status Display the current mode of the Port Status LEDs Mode LEDs for port connections 1-60 on the 948TXG. The five Port Status modes are Port State, Link State, Duplex State (FDX), Speed State (10/100 Mbps), and Link Activity.
- Page 30 MultiSwitch FE Switch 948TXG Item Icon Name Description Port Activity Mode When all Port Status Mode LEDs are off, the Port Status LEDs are in Link Activity mode. On indicates a steady amount of network traffic. Blinking indicates a lower amount of network traffic.
- Page 31 MultiSwitch FE Switch 948TXG Item Icon Name Description GBIC Ethernet Port On indicates an Active connection. Status LED Blinking Green indicates disabled by management. Off indicates No activity. Ports 61 and 62 are Support for Gigabit Ethernet Multi-Mode Fiber Gigabit Ethernet (MMF) and Gigabit Ethernet Single-Mode Fiber ports for GBIC (SMF).
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Page 32: Back Panel
MultiSwitch FE Switch 948TXG Back Panel Figure 1-3 shows the location of the MultiSwitch FE Switch 948TXG Back Panel components. Figure 1-3: Module Back Panel 924TXG_03 Table 1-2 below describes the module Back Panel components. Table 1-2: Module Back Panel Components Item Name Description... -
Page 33: The Multiswitch 900
The MultiSwitch 900 The MultiSwitch 900 The MultiSwitch 900, detailed in Chapter 3, supports multiple network technologies and uses industry standard protocols. It uses advanced technology to provide complete backward compatibility with the DEChub 90 network modules. The MultiSwitch 900, with a complement of network modules installed, becomes an integral part of any distribution subsystem within a structured wiring environment. -
Page 34: Management Features
The MultiSwitch 900 Management Features The MultiSwitch 900 has many advanced management features. Chassis Manager The built-in MultiSwitch 900 management agent, the Chassis Manager provides: • Configuration and control of the MultiSwitch 900 chassis and the installed modules. • Chassis setup port. •... -
Page 35: The Multiswitch 900-4
The MultiSwitch 900-4 The MultiSwitch 900-4 The MultiSwitch 900-4 is a versatile, four-slot chassis that provides multi-technology integration. It supports Ethernet, Fast Ethernet, FDDI, ATM, and VNbus technologies. The chassis accommodates any combination of MultiSwitch 900 and MultiSwitch 600 modules. The MultiSwitch 900-4 is managed with clearVISN. -
Page 36: The Management Agent Module
The MultiSwitch 900-4 Feature Description Redundant Has an optional power supply available to provide the Power MultiSwitch 900-4 with a redundant source of power. If a single power supply module provides enough power for the MultiSwitch 900-4, and you add a second power supply module, then the MultiSwitch 900-4 has redundant (N+1) power. -
Page 37: Installing, Cabling, And Removing The Gbic
Chapter 2 Installing, Cabling, and Removing the GBIC Overview Introduction This chapter describes how to install, cable, and remove the optional Gigabit Interface Card (GBIC). For information on removing cables from the module, refer to Chapter 3. In this Chapter Topic Page About the GBIC... -
Page 38: About The Gbic
About the GBIC About the GBIC Figure 2-1 shows the two GBIC slots and the GBIC. The GBIC (1) is inserted into the Front Panel of the MultiSwitch FE Switch 948TXG module (2), which has two GBIC ports. The GBIC provides an operating speed of 1000 Mbps transmission between the module and a host device. -
Page 39: Unpacking The Gbic
Unpacking the GBIC Unpacking the GBIC The optional GBIC is ordered and shipped separately from the module. To unpack the GBIC, complete the following steps: Step Action Remove the contents from the box and be sure to keep all original packing materials. -
Page 40: Installing The Gbic
Installing the GBIC Installing the GBIC Do not install or remove a GBIC while the module is powered on. GBICs must not be hot-swapped; they must only be inserted in or re- moved from a module that is powered off. CAUTION To install the GBIC into a module, complete the following steps: Step... -
Page 41: Connecting The Gbic Sc Cable
Connecting the GBIC SC Cable Connecting the GBIC SC Cable The GBIC supports Single-Mode Fiber (SMF) or Multi-Mode Fiber (MMF) port connectors. Some fiber-optic equipment can emit laser or infrared light that can injure your eyes. Never look into an optical fiber-optic or connector port. - Page 42 Connecting the GBIC SC Cable The GBIC ships with a dust cover to protect the fiber-optics connectors. To connect the SMF or MMF cable (Figure 2-2), complete the following steps. Step Action Remove the dust cover from the GBIC (save for future use). Align the tab on the cable plugs (1), with the keyway on the GBICs port connector (2).
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Page 43: Removing The Gbic Sc Cable
Removing the GBIC SC Cable Removing the GBIC SC Cable To remove SMF or MMF fiber-optic cables from the GBIC (Figure 2-3), complete the following steps: Step Action Attach one end of the antistatic wrist strap to your wrist and the other end to the chassis ground. -
Page 44: Removing The Gbic
Removing the GBIC Removing the GBIC Do not install or remove a GBIC while the module is powered on. GBICs must not be hot-swapped; they must only be inserted in or re- moved from a module that is powered off. CAUTION To remove the GBIC from the module, complete the following steps: Step... -
Page 45: Installing And Removing Modules And Cables
Chapter 3 Installing and Removing Modules and Cables Overview Introduction This chapter describes how to install and cable the MultiSwitch FE Switch 948TXG module in a MultiSwitch 900. In This Chapter Topic Page Installing the Module in a MultiSwitch 900 Task 1: Compare the Power Ratings Task 2: Seat the Module in the MultiSwitch 900 Task 3: Verify Initial LED Operation... - Page 46 Installing the Module in a MultiSwitch 900 Installing the Module in a MultiSwitch 900 The hot-swapping feature of the MultiSwitch 900 allows you to install the module into the MultiSwitch 900 without turning the power Off. If you are using a GBIC, you should install the GBIC in the module before installing the module in the MultiSwitch 900 or MultiSwitch 900-4.
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Page 47: Task 1: Compare The Power Ratings
Installing the Module in a MultiSwitch 900 Task 1: Compare the Power Ratings Compare the module’s power ratings (1) with the available power value shown in the MultiSwitch 900 Manager Status display (2) (see Figure 3-1). For the MultiSwitch 900, the 12-volt power is derived from the 15-volt power source. -
Page 48: Task 2: Seat The Module In The Multiswitch 900
Installing the Module in a MultiSwitch 900 Task 2: Seat the Module in the MultiSwitch 900 Complete the following steps to seat the module in a MultiSwitch 900 as shown in Figure 3-2: Figure 3-2: Seating the Module 948TXG_18 Step Action Place the module’s mounting tab into a mounting slot (1) on the MultiSwitch 900. -
Page 49: Task 3: Verify Initial Led Operation
Installing the Module in a MultiSwitch 900 Task 3: Verify Initial LED Operation Verify that the power LED and the OK LED on the module light within approximately one minute (see Figure 3-3). Figure 3-3: LED Verification r n e b i t i g a ab it... -
Page 50: Task 4: Cabling The Console Port On The Module
Installing the Module in a MultiSwitch 900 Task 4: Cabling the Console Port on the Module This section describes how to connect the console port cable to the console port on the module (Figure 3-4). Use one of the following cables to connect the console port device to a terminal or PC: If the setup port device is... - Page 51 Installing the Module in a MultiSwitch 900 Figure 3-4: Console Port Cable Connection on the Module r n e b i t i g a ab it Fa st / Gig 948TXG_15 Step Action Align the release tab (1) on the cable plug with the connector (2) on the module’s console port.
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Page 52: Serial Console Port Cable Connections
Installing the Module in a MultiSwitch 900 Serial Console Port Cable Connections Figure 3-5 describes how the connect the console port to a host using one of two methods. Method A uses only Port A. This method assumes that a BN25G cable is connected directly to an end-node such as a PC. -
Page 53: Task 5: Cabling The 10/100Base-Tx Ports On The Module
Installing the Module in a MultiSwitch 900 Task 5: Cabling the 10/100BASE-TX Ports on the Module This section describes how to connect 10/100BASE-TX cables to ports on the modules (see Figure 3-6). The 10/100BASE-TX fixed ports on the modules have crossover port connectors. Use the appropriate cable type (crossover or straight-through) to ensure that the module’s transmit and receive signals connect correctly to the connected device. - Page 54 Installing the Module in a MultiSwitch 900 For example, when connecting a PC or a workstation, use a straight-through cable. Table 3-1: Cabling 10/100BASE-TX Crossover Connector on Module If the connector on the remote device is . . . Use this cable type . . . Straight-through connector Straight-through cable Crossover connector...
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Page 55: Dual Port Fast Ethernet Cable Connections
Installing the Module in a MultiSwitch 900 Dual Port Fast Ethernet Cable Connections Figure 3-7 describes how the connect the console port to a host using one of three methods. Method A uses both Port A and Port B. This method assumes that a BN24Y cable is used to connect to both Port A and Port B. -
Page 56: Removing Cables And Modules
Removing Cables and Modules Removing Cables and Modules Removing the Console Port Cable Complete the following steps to remove the console port cable from the module as shown in Figure 3-8. Figure 3-8: Console Port Cable Removal on the Module r n e b i t i g a... -
Page 57: Removing Cables From 10/100Base-Tx Fixed Ports
Removing Cables and Modules Removing Cables from 10/100BASE-TX Fixed Ports Complete the following steps to remove 10/100BASE-TX cables from the module as shown in Figure 3-9. Figure 3-9: 10/100BASE-TX Cable Removal on the Module / Gi 948TXG_08 Step Action Push in on the release tab (1) and remove the connector from the module’s 10/100BASE-TX port (2). -
Page 58: Removing Modules From Multiswitch 900
Removing Cables and Modules Removing Modules from MultiSwitch 900 To remove the module from the MultiSwitch 900 (hot-swappable), complete the following steps (see Figure 3-10): Figure 3-10: Removing the Module from a MultiSwitch 900 948TXG_17 Step Action Lift the release lever (1) located at the top of the MultiSwitch 900 slot. While holding up the release lever (2), pivot the module back on its bottom mounting tab (3). -
Page 59: Configuring The Module In A Multiswitch 900
Chapter 4 Configuring the Module in a MultiSwitch 900 Overview Introduction This chapter describes how to configure the module using either the MultiSwitch 900 setup screens or the module’s console port. This chapter contains future functionality not supported with this release. For functionality supported with Version 1.0, refer to the MultiSwitch FE Switch 948TXG Release Notes. -
Page 60: Multiswitch 900 Installation Menu
MultiSwitch 900 Installation Menu MultiSwitch 900 Installation Menu Figure 4-1 shows the MultiSwitch 900 Installation Menu. To view the module’s setup screen, choose option [9], Start Redirect Mode. To access this menu, a terminal or terminal emulator must be connected NOTE to the Setup Port on the MultiSwitch 900. -
Page 61: Start Redirect Mode
MultiSwitch 900 Installation Menu [9] Start Redirect Mode The Start Redirect Mode option redirects the MultiSwitch 900 Chassis Manager setup port to the setup port of any network module (such as the MultiSwitch FE 948TXG) that is installed into the MultiSwitch 900. -
Page 62: Using The Console Port To Configure The Module
Using the Console Port to Configure the Module Using the Console Port to Configure the Module You can access the module’s configuration menus by connecting a terminal to the console port, or using Telnet to access the switch over the network. The console port must be cabled prior to configuration (refer to Cabling the Console Port on the Module on page 3-6). -
Page 63: Menu Layout
Using the Console Port to Configure the Module Menu Layout The following example shows a typical Installation / main menu layout with descriptions: This menu shows what CLI screens are available: Menu Name Module ID Name Menu Selections Menu Option The following example shows a typical input menu layout with descriptions. -
Page 64: Menu Option Selection
Using the Console Port to Configure the Module Menu Option Selection Each selectable item within the menu screen is selected by the [Tab] key cycling thru the selectable items and pressing the [Enter] key for the next screen. Items enclosed in [ ] contain editable parameters. -
Page 65: Using Menus To Configure The Module
Using Menus to Configure the Module Using Menus to Configure the Module These menus allow you to configure the switch from its factory-default settings, as well as to monitor switch status and performance. The following menu shows the options available from the module INSTALLATION MENU when the module is operating in a MultiSwitch 900 configuration. - Page 66 Using Menus to Configure the Module Periodically, upgrades to the firmware are released. If you need to upgrade the firmware of an existing module, use the Downline Upgrade procedures provided NOTES in the MultiSwitch Fast Ethernet 948TXG Release Notes. Examples of Console Screen displays are provided in this section to illustrate the op- tions that are available.
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Page 67: Switch Configuration
Using Menus to Configure the Module Switch Configuration This menu allows you to change the factory defaults of the FE 948TXG In-Band & Out of Band IP address, Subnet mask, and Default Gateway settings, specific to your Network. To reset the module without losing any existing settings, tab down to, [Reset] and cycle thru the options using the spacebar selecting <Reset>.To reset to factory defaults select <Reset Factory Defaults>. -
Page 68: Port Statisitics
Using Menus to Configure the Module Port Statistics This menu allows you to display and change information for each port in the module, as well as monitor its configuration activity. Select the Port number (1-62) where <n> = the port you wish to change using the [Spacebar] key. -
Page 69: Configuration Upload/Download
Using Menus to Configure the Module Configuration Upload/Download This menu allows you to Download and Save a configuration file to a 948TXG Switch or to a host TFTP Server. To Load a configuration file into the 948TXG (host-to-switch), enter the complete path of the file name (max 64 characters) on the host TFTP Server, and hit the [Enter] key. -
Page 70: Image File Download
Using Menus to Configure the Module Image File Download This menu allows you to upgrade the 948TXG switch boot ROM and application images. When upgrading you will lose your settings, so before proceeding make note of your settings currently in use by the 948TXG. -
Page 71: Serial Configuration
Using Menus to Configure the Module Serial Configuration This menu allows you to change the baud rate of the front console port only for the 948TXG switch. Refer to Cabling The Console Port on the Module in Chapter 3 of this Installation Guide. To change the baud rate cycle thru the baud rates using the [Spacebar] key, (<2400>, <9600>, <19200>, <38400>) and enter your selection by hitting the [Enter] key. -
Page 72: Change Password
Using Menus to Configure the Module Change Password This menu allows you to change the password to alter the module’s configuration. The password you select may have up to max 16 characters and is case sensitive. To enter a new password, TYPE the new password in the NEW PASSWORD field and hit the [Enter] key. -
Page 73: Using Web Menus To Configure The Module
Using Menus to Configure the Module Using Web Menus To Configure The Module Using web menus to access the 948TXG module, (refer to the Release Notes for which browsers are supported). To access the menus open a Web browser session to the 948TXG using the devices IP address on your network. -
Page 74: Web Menu Layout
Using Menus to Configure the Module WEB Menu Layout The Following example shows a typical Web menu layout. This is a typical WEB navigation screen. Current IP Address Screen Menu Name Editable Input Field Tree Navigation Screen Frame Screen Menu Options Selectable Field Pulldown The mouse icon will change its shape when you move over the menus different fields for input or selection. -
Page 75: Using Web Main Menu Screen
Using Menus to Configure the Module Using Web Main Menu Screen This menu allows you to configure the switch from its factory defaults, as well as monitor switch status and performance. The following WEB menu shows the options available from the modules main menu when the module is operating in a MultiSwitch 900 configuration. -
Page 76: Using Web Management Configuration
Using Menus to Configure the Module Using Web Management Configuration This menu describes on the following pages the different options under the management configuration. This menu allows you to configure the switch from its factory default settings, as well as monitor switch status and performance. The following menu shows the options available in the table below from the module when operating in a MultiSwitch 900 configuration. -
Page 77: Using Web Switch Configuration Menu
Using Menus to Configure the Module Using Web Switch Configuration Menu This menu allows you to change the factory defaults of the 948TXG In-Band IP address, Subnet mask, and Default Gateway settings, specific to your Network. To reset the module without losing any existing settings, move the mouse over the pulldown arrow and click, then using the mouse select the option <Reset>. -
Page 78: Using Web System Configuration Menu
Using Menus to Configure the Module Using Web System Configuration Menu This menu shows you the System Description, Systems Object ID, Number of Network Interfaces, and System Up Time. The system description tells you the modules name, hardware version and software version you are running. -
Page 79: Using Web Port Parameters Menu
Using Menus to Configure the Module Using Web Port Parameters Menu This menu allows you to display and change port parameter information for each port in the module, as well as monitor all port configuration activity. Select the Port number (1-62) where <n>= the port you wish to change by moving the mouse over the pulldown arrow and selecting a port. -
Page 80: Using Web Port Configuration And Statistics Menu
Using Menus to Configure the Module Using Web Port Configuration and Statistics menu This menu allows you to display and change the port parameter information for each port in the module, as well as monitor a select port configuration and statistics. Select the Port number (1-62) where <n>= the port you wish to change by moving the mouse over the pulldown arrow and selecting a port. -
Page 81: Using Web Serial Configuration Menu
Using Menus to Configure the Module Using Web Serial Configuration Menu This menu allows you to change the baud rate of the front console port only for the 948TXG switch. Refer to Cabling The Console Port on the Module in Chapter 3 of this Installation Guide. To change the baud rate move the mouse over the pulldown arrow and click to select the new baud rate. -
Page 82: Using Web Password Menu
Using Menus to Configure the Module Using Web Password Menu This menu allows you to change the password to alter the module’s configuration. The password you select may have up to max 15 characters and is case sensitive. To enter a new password, click and TYPE the new password in the NEW PASSWORD field. Click and Retype the password for verification. -
Page 83: Using Web Notification (Traps) Menu
Using Menus to Configure the Module Using Web Notification (traps) Menu This menu allows you to manage and modify SNMP-related configuration parameters. The following table lists the topic and page on how to Add, Modify and Delete Target and Notification Parameters. -
Page 84: Using Web Snmp Targets Menu
Using Menus to Configure the Module Using Web SNMP Targets menu This menu allows you to Add, Modify and Delete SNMP-related configuration Target Address and Parameters. To add or modify an SNMP Target Address or Target Parameter, move the mouse over the pulldown arrow and select either new or the entry you want to modify if one exists. -
Page 85: Using Web Snmp Notification Tables Menu
Using Menus to Configure the Module Using Web SNMP Notification Tables Menu This menu allows you to Add, Modify and Delete SNMP-related configuration Notify Tables, Notify Filter Profile Tables and Notify Filter Tables. To add or modify an SNMP Table, move the mouse over the pulldown arrow and select either new or the entry you want to modify if one exists. -
Page 86: Using Web Spanning Tree Menu
Using Menus to Configure the Module Using Web Spanning Tree Menu This menu allows you to manage and modify Spanning Tree Protocol (STP) configurations for Bridge and Port Parameters. The following table listed below describes the topic and page of STP Bridge and Port Parameters. -
Page 87: Using Web Spanning Tree Bridge Parameters Menu
Using Menus to Configure the Module Using Web Spanning Tree Bridge Parameters Menu This menu allows you to manage and modify Spanning Tree Protocol (STP) configurations for Bridge Parameters. The menu below describes the STP Bridge Parameters. Not all parameters here are editable in this menu. -
Page 88: Using Web Spanning Tree Port Parameters Menu
Using Menus to Configure the Module Using Web Spanning Tree Port Parameters Menu This menu allows you to manage and modify Spanning Tree Protocol (STP) configurations for Port Parameters. The following menu describes below the STP Port Parameters. Not all parameters here are editable in this menu. -
Page 89: Using Web Error Logs Menu
Using Menus to Configure the Module Using Web Error Logs Menu This menu allows you to monitor Error Log Parameters. The table listed below describes the type and page of the error logs. Selection Page Diagnostics Error Log 4-32 Systems Error Log 4-33 Configuring the Module in a MultiSwitch 900 4-31... -
Page 90: Using Web Diagnostic Error Log Menu
Using Menus to Configure the Module Using Web Diagnostic Error Log Menu This menu reports the Diagnostic errors of the ports on the 948TXG. Entry: Lists the port number the error occurred on. Severity: Lists the severity of the error (low, medium, or high). Description: Lists the description of the error. -
Page 91: Using Web System Error Log Menu
Using Menus to Configure the Module Using Web System Error Log Menu This menu reports the System errors on the 948TXG. Entry: Lists the number times an error occurred. Time Stamp: Lists the Time the error occurred. Severity: Lists the severity of the error (low, medium, or high). Description: Lists the description of the error. - Page 92 Using Menus to Configure the Module 4-34 Configuring the Module in a MultiSwitch 900...
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Page 93: Configuring The Module In A Dechub One
Chapter 5 Configuring the Module in a DEChub ONE Overview Introduction This chapter describes how to configure the module using the DEChub ONE setup screens. In this chapter certain future functionality is not supported when using a DEChub One with this release. -
Page 94: Using The Console Port To Configure The Module
Using the Console Port to Configure the Module Using the Console Port to Configure the Module You can access the module’s configuration menus by connecting a terminal to the console port, or using Telnet to access the switch over the network. The console port must be cabled prior to configuration (refer to Cabling the Console Port on the Module on page 3-6). -
Page 95: Using Menus To Configure The Module
Using Menus to Configure the Module Using Menus to Configure the Module These menus allow you to configure the switch from its factory-default settings, as well as to monitor switch status and performance. The following menu shows the options available from the module INSTALLATION MENU when the module is operating in a DEChub One configuration. - Page 96 Using Menus to Configure the Module Periodically, upgrades to the firmware are released. If you need to upgrade the NOTES firmware of an existing module, use the Downline Upgrade procedures provided in the MultiSwitch Fast Ethernet 948TXG Release Notes. 5-4 Configuring the Module in a DEChub ONE...
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Page 97: Switch Configuration
Using Menus to Configure the Module Switch Configuration This menu allows you to change the factory defaults of the FE 948TXG In-Band & Out of Band IP address, Subnet mask, and Default Gateway settings, specific to your Network. To reset the module without losing any existing settings, tab down to, [Reset] and cycle thru the options using the spacebar selecting <Reset>. -
Page 98: Port Statistics
Using Menus to Configure the Module Port Statistics This menu allows you to display and change information for each port in the module, as well as monitor its configuration activity. Select the Port number (1-62) where <n> = the port you wish to change using the [Spacebar] key. -
Page 99: Configuration Upload/Download
Using Menus to Configure the Module Configuration Upload/Download This menu allows you to Download and Save a configuration file to a 948TXG Switch or to a host TFTP Server. To Load a configuration file into the 948TXG (host-to-switch), enter the complete path of the file name (max 64 characters) on the host TFTP Server, and hit the [Enter] key. -
Page 100: Image File Download
Using Menus to Configure the Module Image File Download This menu allows you to upgrade the 948TXG switch boot ROM and application images. When upgrading you will lose your settings, so before proceeding make note of your settings currently in use by the 948TXG. -
Page 101: Serial Configuration
Using Menus to Configure the Module Serial Configuration This menu allows you to change the baud rate of the front console port only for the 948TXG switch. Refer to Cabling The Console Port on the Module in Chapter 3 of this Installation Guide. To change the baud rate cycle thru the baud rates using the [Spacebar] key, (<2400>, <9600>, <19200>, <38400>) and enter your selection by hitting the [Enter] key. -
Page 102: Change Password
Using Menus to Configure the Module Change Password This menu allows you to change the password to alter the module’s configuration. The password you select may have up to (max 16 characters) and is case sensitive. To enter a new password, TYPE the new password in the NEW PASSWORD field and hit the [Enter] key. -
Page 103: Using Web Menus To Configure The Module
Using Menus to Configure the Module Using Web Menus To Configure The Module Using web menus to access the 948TXG module, (refer to the Release Notes for which browsers are supported). To access the menus open a Web browser session to the 948TXG using the devices IP address on your network. -
Page 104: Using Web Main Menu Screen
Using Menus to Configure the Module Using Web Main Menu Screen This menu allows you to configure the switch from its factory-defaults, as well as monitor switch status and performance. The following WEB menu shows the options available from the modules main menu when the module is operating in a DEChub One configuration. -
Page 105: Using Web Management Configuration
Using Menus to Configure the Module Using Web Management Configuration This menu describes on the following pages, the different options under the management configuration. This menu allows you to configure the switch from its factory-default settings, as well as monitor switch status and performance. The following menu shows the options available in the table below from the module when operating in a DEChub One configuration. -
Page 106: Using Web Switch Configuration Menu
Using Menus to Configure the Module Using Web Switch Configuration Menu This menu allows you to change the factory defaults of the 948TXG In-Band IP address, Subnet mask, and Default Gateway settings, specific to your Network. To reset the module without losing any existing settings, move the mouse over the pulldown arrow and click, then using the mouse select the option <Reset>. -
Page 107: Using Web System Configuration Menu
Using Menus to Configure the Module Using Web System Configuration Menu This menu shows you the System Description, Systems Object ID, Number of Network Interfaces, and System Up Time. The system description tells you the modules name, hardware version and software version you are running. -
Page 108: Using Web Port Parameters Menu
Using Menus to Configure the Module Using Web Port Parameters Menu This menu allows you to display and change port parameter information for each port in the module, as well as monitor all port configuration activity. Select the Port number (1-62) where <n>= the port you wish to change by moving the mouse over the pulldown arrow and selecting a port. -
Page 109: Using Web Port Configuration And Statistics Menu
Using Menus to Configure the Module Using Web Port Configuration and Statistics Menu This menu allows you to display and change the port parameter information for each port in the module, as well as monitor a select port configuration and statistics. Select the Port number (1-62) where <n>= the port you wish to change by moving the mouse over the pulldown arrow and selecting a port. -
Page 110: Using Web Serial Configuration Menu
Using Menus to Configure the Module Using Web Serial Configuration Menu This menu allows you to change the baud rate of the front console port only for the 948TXG switch. Refer to Cabling The Console Port on the Module in Chapter 3 of this Installation Guide. To change the baud rate move the mouse over the pulldown arrow and click to select the new baud rate. -
Page 111: Using Web Password Menu
Using Menus to Configure the Module Using Web Password Menu This menu allows you to change the password to alter the module’s configuration. The password you select may have up to max 15 characters and is case sensitive. To enter a new password, click and TYPE the new password in the NEW PASSWORD field. Click and Retype the password for verification, then move the mouse over the Apply or Save menu option and click to take affect. -
Page 112: Using Web Notification (Traps) Menu
Using Menus to Configure the Module Using Web Notification (traps) Menu This menu allows you to manage and modify SNMP-related configuration parameters. The following table lists the topic and page on how to Add, Modify and Delete Target and Notification Parameters. -
Page 113: Using Web Snmp Targets Menu
Using Menus to Configure the Module Using Web SNMP Targets Menu This menu allows you to Add, Modify and Delete SNMP-related configuration Target Address and Parameters. To add or modify an SNMP Target Address or Target Parameter, move the mouse over the pulldown arrow and select either new or the entry you want to modify if one exists. -
Page 114: Using Web Snmp Notification Tables Menu
Using Menus to Configure the Module Using Web SNMP Notification Tables Menu This menu allows you to Add, Modify and Delete SNMP-related configuration Notify Tables, Notify Filter Profile Tables and Notify Filter Tables. To add or modify an SNMP Table, move the mouse over the pulldown arrow and select either new or the entry you want to modify if one exists. -
Page 115: Using Web Spanning Tree Menu
Using Menus to Configure the Module Using Web Spanning Tree Menu This menu allows you to manage and modify Spanning Tree Protocol (STP) configurations for Bridge and Port Parameters. The following table listed below describes the topic and page of STP Bridge and Port Parameters. -
Page 116: Using Web Spanning Tree Bridge Parameters Menu
Using Menus to Configure the Module Using Web Spanning Tree Bridge Parameters Menu This menu allows you to manage and modify Spanning Tree Protocol (STP) configurations for Bridge Parameters. The menu describes below the STP Bridge Parameters. Not all parameters here are editable in this menu. -
Page 117: Using Web Spanning Tree Port Parameters Mneu
Using Menus to Configure the Module Using Web Spanning Tree Port Parameters Menu This menu allows you to manage and modify Spanning Tree Protocol (STP) configurations for Port Parameters. The following menu describes below the STP Port Parameters. Not all parameters here are editable in this menu. -
Page 118: Using Web Error Log Menu
Using Menus to Configure the Module Using Web Error Logs Menu This menu allows you to monitor Error Log Parameters. The table listed below describes the type and page of the error logs. Selection Page Diagnostics Error Log 5-27 Systems Error Log 5-28 5-26 Configuring the Module in a DEChub ONE... -
Page 119: Using Web Diagnostics Error Log Menu
Using Menus to Configure the Module Using Web Diagnostic Error Log Menu This menu reports the Diagnostic errors of the ports on the 948TXG. Entry: Lists the port number the error occurred on. Severity: Lists the severity of the error (low, medium, or high). Description: Lists the description of the error. -
Page 120: Using Web System Error Log Menu
Using Menus to Configure the Module Using Web System Error Log Menu This menu reports the System errors on the 948TXG. Entry: Lists the number times an error occurred. Time Stamp: Lists the Time the error occurred. Severity: Lists the severity of the error (low, medium, or high). Description: Lists the description of the error. -
Page 121: Console Firmware Upgrade
Chapter 6 Console Firmware Upgrade Overview Introduction load the latest firmware into your module This chapter describes how to In This Chapter Information in this chapter is organized as follows: Topic Page About Console Firmware Upgrade Upgrade Procedure Console Firmware Upgrade 6-1... -
Page 122: About Console Firmware Upgrade
About Console Firmware Upgrade About Console Firmware Upgrade The console firmware upgrade consists of the following six processes: • Power-on module • Accessing help • Displaying device characteristics • Changing device characteristics • Downloading an image • Updating FLASH RAM 6-2 Console Firmware Upgrade... -
Page 123: Upgrade Procedure
Ensure that your module console port is cabled using a BN24Y cable as shown below: Power on the module. The following screens appears: MultiSwitch FE948TXG System Boot Copyright 2001 Digital Networks, DNPG LLC. CPU: IBM Powerup 405GP Rev. D VxWorks: 5.4 BSP version: 1.2/4 Creation date: Oct 29 2001, 11:51:52 Press any key to stop auto-boot... - Page 124 Upgrade Procedure Step Action To display the following help commands, at the prompt [FE948TXG Boot]: prompt, press the h key - print this list - boot (load and go) - print boot parameters - change boot parameters - load boot file - loads a image from RAM to FLASH RAM g adrs - go to address...
- Page 125 Upgrade Procedure Step Action To modify configuration settings, enter c at the following prompt: [FE948TXG Boot]: c You must set Other in the following configuration settings to FLASH. NOTES It is suggested that the boot device, filename, Internet characteristics, flags, and filename to be configured.
- Page 126 Upgrade Procedure Step Action The system displays the following messages: Attached TCP/IP interface to ibmEmac0. Attaching network interface lo0... done. Loading... 902492 entry = 0x10000 To update RAM to Flash RAM, enter% at the following prompt: [FE948TXG Boot]:% FLASH RAM update in progress, please be patient..
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Page 127: A Problem Solving
Appendix A Problem Solving Overview Introduction This appendix describes the LED states and troubleshooting information for the modules. For detailed information about the GBIC Ethernet Port Status LED, port activity LEDs, and modular media interface LEDs, refer to Chapter 1. In This Appendix Topic Page... -
Page 128: Led States
LED States LED States Table A-1 describes the states indicated by the module’s LEDs. Table A-1: Module LED States LED(s) Green On Green Yellow On Blinking or Blinking Power OK Module has no Module has power power Module OK Module failed Module passed self-test self-test... - Page 129 LED States LED(s) Green On Green Yellow On Blinking or Blinking 4. If 10/100 Mbps Port is operating Port is operating Mode is active at 10 Mbps at 100 Mbps 5. Port Activity Mode Indicates no Indicates a Indicates a lower network traffic steady amount amount of...
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Page 130: Problem Solving Using The Leds
Problem Solving Using the LEDs Problem Solving Using the LEDs A problem is often indicated by the combined states of the module’s LEDs. Table A-2 lists the states of the LEDs for various error conditions, the probable causes, and the corrective action to be taken. - Page 131 Problem Solving Using the LEDs Table A-2: Typical Combined States of LEDs Symptom Probable Cause Corrective Action Power LED is off. Inadequate power - Check the power status on the module The module is not or MultiSwitch 900. receiving 3.3Vdc or If the MultiSwitch 900 or MultiSwitch +5Vdc.
- Page 132 Problem Solving Using the LEDs Symptom Probable Cause Corrective Action The Port State Port is disabled (for None — normal operation. mode LED is lit instance, by management, security, or is isolated). Port may also be in a spanning tree mode: and the Port Status listening, learning, or LED is blinking.
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Page 133: B Connectors, Pin Assignments, And Cables
Appendix B Connectors, Pin Assignments, and Cables Overview This appendix shows the pin assignments of the connectors, cables, and adapters that are part of, or can be used with the MultiSwitch FE Switch 948TXG, and the MultiSwitch 900. For instructions on how to install and remove cables refer to Chapter 3. Cable ordering information is listed in the Preface. -
Page 134: Connectors
Connectors Connectors Console Port (RJ-45) Connections The console port is used to set up the module. The console port connector contains two interfaces: • RS-232 serial port - used to configure 948TXG parameters • 10/100 Ethernet port - used for downline upgrade firmware Figure B-1 shows the console port connector and the following table defines the RJ-45 connector pin assignments. -
Page 135: 10/100Base-Tx Ethernet Connections
Connectors 10/100BASE-TX Ethernet Connections Two 10/100 TX Ethernet ports are implemented on one RJ-45 connector, using a crossover scheme (so that a straight-through cable can be used to connect to an end station) as shown in Figure B-2. The following table defines the RJ-45 connector pin assignments for this option only. Figure B-2: 10/100BASE-TX (RJ-45) Crossover Connector DN_000018_01.f Pin No. -
Page 136: Cable Pin Assignments
Cable Pin Assignments Cable Pin Assignments BN24Q Cable Figure B-3 shows the BN24Q cable used with the MultiSwitch 900-4. This cable can be used but it only connects Port A of the two ports available at the RJ-45 connector. Figure B-3: BN24Q Cable Pin Assignment MP-8 MP-8... -
Page 137: Bn24H Cable
Cable Pin Assignments BN24H Cable Figure B-4 shows the BN24H cable used with the MultiSwitch 900-4. The following table defines the BN24H cable connector pin assignments. Figure B-4: BN24H Cable Pin Assignments 8 MP WH/GR GR/WH WH/OR OR/WH WH/BR BR/WH NPB-4716-91F... -
Page 138: Adapters
Adapters Adapters The following adapters can be used with the MultiSwitch 900 or a device such as a PC or terminal. H8585-AA Adapter Figure B-6 shows the H8585-AA adapter (8-pin MP to 9-pin D-Sub connector) can be used when connecting to the OBM port on the MultiSwitch 900. Figure B-5: H8585-AA Adapter 8-Pin 9-Pin... -
Page 139: H8571-J Adapter
Adapters H8571-J Adapter Figure B-6 shows the H8571-J adapter (6-pin MMJ to 9-pin D-Sub connector) can be used when connecting to the OBM port on the MultiSwitch 900. Figure B-6: H8571-J Adapter 9 D-Sub(F) 6 MMJ H8571-J NPB-5342-95F H8575-A Adapter Figure B-7 shows the H8575-A adapter (6-pin MMJ connector to 25-pin D-Sub connector) and its pin assignments. -
Page 140: Internal And External Crossover Configurations
Internal and External Crossover Configurations Internal and External Crossover Configurations A crossover function must be implemented in every twisted-pair link. The crossover function (internal or external) allows the transmitter of one device to connect to the receiver of the device at the other end of the twisted-pair link. -
Page 141: Ordering Cables
Ordering Cables Ordering Cables Fiber Optic Cables Port Cable No. Cable Description Multimode 62.5/125-µm Fiber Cable Assemblies 1000BASE-SX (DGMMF-SX) ST-SC, Multi-Mode, Duplex Cable Assembly BN34A-xx SC-SC, Multi-Mode, Duplex Cable Assembly BN34B-xx ST-ST, Multi-Mode, Duplex Cable Assembly BN34C-xx 1000BASE-LX Single-Mode 9-µm Fiber Cable Assemblies (DGSMF-LX) SC-SC, Single-Mode, Duplex Cable Assembly BN34R-xx... -
Page 142: Utp Cables
Ordering Cables UTP Cables Port Cable No. Cable Description 10/100BASE-TX BN25G-xx 10/100BASE-T Non-Crossover Cable , CAT5 BN25E-xx 10/100BASE-T Non-Crossover Cable , CAT5e BN24Y-xx 10/100BASE-T "Y" Cable , UTP CAT5e Refer to the Cable Length Matrix on page 11 of Appendix B for available cable length options (-xx). This is a 1 to 2 cable used to break out the two ports from each single RJ-45 connection. -
Page 143: Cable Length Matrix
Ordering Cables Cable Length Matrix Cable Lengths (0.5M to 10.0M) Cable (0.5M) (1.0M) (2.5M) (3.0M) (4.0M) (4.5M) (7.0M) (10.0M) BN24Y • • • • • • • • • • BN25G BN25E • • • • • • • • •... -
Page 145: C Product Specifications
Appendix C Product Specifications Overview Introduction This appendix lists product specifications for the MultiSwitch FE Switch 948TXG modules and connectors used with these products. In this Appendix Topic Page Product Specifications... - Page 146 Product Specifications Product Specifications Table 6-1 lists the product specifications for the MultiSwitch FE Switch 948TXG. Table 6-1: Product Specifications Parameter Specification Environment 5° C to 50° C (41° F to 122° F) Operating Temperature Relative Humidity 10% to 95% noncondensing Altitude •...
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Page 147: D Accessing And Configuring Rmon Groups
Appendix D Accessing and Configuring RMON Groups Overview Introduction This appendix describes how to access the four RMON groups and how to configure the Alarms and Events groups. In This Appendix Topic Page What Is RMON Groups Supported How to Access RMON Groups... -
Page 148: What Is Rmon
What Is RMON What Is RMON RMON is a Remote Network Monitoring Management Information Base (RMON MIB). RMON gathers a wide variety of statistical information about network operations. A typical network consists of multiple network segments with one RMON agent connected to each segment. -
Page 149: Groups Supported
Groups Supported Groups Supported The four RMON groups supported by this module are Statistics, History, Alarms, and Events. The following table defines these four groups: This Allows you to... group... Statistics Obtain an array of operational statistics including: • Packets •... -
Page 150: How To Access Rmon Groups
How to Access RMON Groups How to Access RMON Groups This section provides you with procedures that describe how to access the RMON Groups. RMON Group To Access/Use these Groups ... Statistics To Be Supplied History, Alarms, and To Be Supplied Events Accessing Alarms and Events This section describes how to set up a condition to be monitored (an alarm) and an event to be... -
Page 151: Alarm And Event Table Entries
How to Access RMON Groups Alarm and Event Table Entries Alarm table entries can only be created for SNMP Integer MIB variables of the following types: • INTEGER • Counter • Gauge • TimeTicks Table F-1 lists and defines the alarm table entry fields. Table F-2 lists and defines the event table entry fields. - Page 152 How to Access RMON Groups Table F-1: Alarm Table Entry Fields Alarm Table Entry Field Definition alarmIndex An index that uniquely identifies an entry (see note below). alarmInterval The interval, in seconds, over which the data is sampled and compared with the rising and falling threshold.
- Page 153 How to Access RMON Groups Table F-2: Event Table Entry Fields Event Table Entry Field Definition eventIndex An index that uniquely identifies an entry (see note below). eventDescription A comment describing this event. eventType The type of notification occurs when the threshold is reached.
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Page 154: How Traps Work
How to Access RMON Groups How Traps Work SNMP-managed devices are able to send trap messages to network management stations. You configure the IP addresses of NMS “trap sinks” that are to receive the RMON trap messages. For additional information on traps, refer to RFC 1215: M. Rose, “A Convention for Defining Traps for use with the SNMP”, 03/27/1991. -
Page 155: Terms
Glossary Overview This Glossary lists and defines terms used in the MultiSwitch FE Switch 948TXG module documentation. Terms This manual uses the following terms. Term Description Ethernet Local Area Network (LAN) compatible with the ISO 802-3 ANSI/IEEE 802.3 standards and the Ethernet standards for Carrier Sense Multiple Access with Collision Detection (CSMA/CD) LANs. - Page 156 Term Description Console Port A port on the front of the module that uses an RJ-45 connector. This port is used to configure and manage the module. Setup Port Also known as “Console Redirect". The setup port on the MultiSwitch 900 is used to add an IP address and other configuration information to the module via the MultiSwitch 900.
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