Cabletron Systems 7C04-R - Manual

Cabletron Systems 7C04-R

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Table of Contents:

  • Page 3 – Notice; Virus Disclaimer
  • Page 4 – ii; Restricted Rights Notice; (Applicable to licenses to the United States Government only.)
  • Page 5 – iii; Contents; Chapter 1
  • Page 6 – Chapter 3
  • Page 7 – Chapter 5
  • Page 9 – Support 7C0x SmartSwitch firmware versions supported by SPMA; C03 MMAC SmartSwitch; functions as a chassis within a chassis residing in an; C04 Workgroup SmartSwitch; is a; C04-R Workgroup SmartSwitch; supplies all the features of the 7C04
  • Page 10 – Introduction to SPMA for the 7C0x SmartSwitch
  • Page 11 – Using the 7C0x SmartSwitch User’s Guide; User ’s Guide; Using the 7C0x SmartSwitch Hub View
  • Page 12 – Using the 7C0x SmartSwitch Bridge; SPECTRUM Portable Management Application
  • Page 13 – Conventions; Screen Displays
  • Page 15 – Using the Mouse; Button 1
  • Page 16 – Getting Help; The product name and part number; C0x SmartSwitch Firmware
  • Page 17 – Chapter 2; Using the Hub View; chapter in the SPMA Tools Guide.
  • Page 18 – Navigating Through the Hub View
  • Page 19 – Hub View Front Panel; Contact Status; is a color code that shows the status of the connection between; Uptime; Power to the device is cycled.; Device Name
  • Page 20 – Using the Mouse in a Hub View Module
  • Page 21 – Monitoring Hub Performance
  • Page 22 – Selecting the Application Display Mode; Switch; , which displays bridging status in the port displays, and provides; Interface; , which displays each port’s MIB II status and statistics.; None; Menus always available:
  • Page 24 – COM Port and FDDI Front Panel Displays; Figure 2-6. COM Port and FDDI Front Panel Displays; FDDI Port Display Forms; Displays the connection state of each port:; CON; (active) — the port has been enabled by management and has; SBY; (standby) — the port has a physical link, but the SMT Connection Policy
  • Page 25 – DIS; (disabled) — the port has been disabled by management note that this; Port Type; Displays the media type of each A and B port:; LER Estimate; , the value displayed in the Port Status box
  • Page 26 – SMT Index; For all FDDI port display forms, the color coding is the same:; Green; is in a standby state.; Yellow; some hardware or network problem.; The Switch Application Display
  • Page 27 – Switch Port Display Forms; (pending enable) — the port is in a transitional state, moving toward a
  • Page 28 – Type
  • Page 29 – The Bridge Application Display
  • Page 31 – Bridge Port Color Codes; the port is in a Forwarding state that is, it is on-line and ready to; Blue —; the port is in a Listening or Learning state.; Orange —; — the physical interface has malfunctioned (the port is broken).; The Interface Application Display; Figure 2-10. The Interface Application Display and Menus
  • Page 32 – Interface Port Display Forms
  • Page 33 – Capability
  • Page 34 – Ethernet Statistics
  • Page 36 – Interface Port Color Codes; — the port is administratively enabled, but no link is present.; Viewing Device Configuration; Click on
  • Page 37 – Firmware Version; Firmware boot prom version
  • Page 38 – Viewing the Interface List; To open the Interface List:
  • Page 39 – Viewing Switch Status; ) which provides general; Sfs Admin Status
  • Page 40 – Sfs Operating Status; Viewing the Source Address List; To open the Source Addresses window:
  • Page 41 – Managing the Hub; Launching SPMA Tools from the Hub View
  • Page 42 – Module Utilities; menu. (Remember, the Module menu is available in any Application; Community Names (described in Chapter 3 of the
  • Page 43 – Drag down to Find MAC Address, and release.; for more information.; Accessing FDDI Management; menu provides access to five applications that allow; Port Configuration
  • Page 44 – SMT/MAC Configuration; Accessing ATM Management; To launch this application:; Accessing Bridge Management; To set the polling intervals used by SPMA and the 7C0x SmartSwitch:; Drag down to Polling Intervals, and release.
  • Page 46 – Device Configuration; Configuring Ethernet and FDDI Ports; To access the Port Configuration Window:
  • Page 47 – Standard Mode; Be sure to click on
  • Page 48 – Configuring Fast Ethernet Ports
  • Page 49 – section of the window will display No Support, and the Remote; , for information on configuring these ports.
  • Page 50 – See Setting the Desired Operational Mode,; 00Base-TX Full Duplex
  • Page 51 – Setting the Desired Operational Mode; To set your desired operational mode:; 0Base-T — 10 Mbps connection, Standard Mode
  • Page 52 – 00Base-FX — 100 Mbps connection, Standard Mode; Configuring COM Ports; You can use the COM Port Configuration window (
  • Page 53 – COM Port Admin
  • Page 54 – Speed Selection; Drag down to select the desired setting, then release.; Enabling and Disabling Bridge Ports; or; again to complete the configuration.
  • Page 55 – C0x SmartSwitch Bridge View
  • Page 57 – Basic Alarm Configuration; About Basic Alarms
  • Page 58 – Launching the Basic Alarm Application; You can access the Basic Alarm application in one of two ways:; , and change the contLogicalEntryAdminStatus value for the
  • Page 59 – Viewing Alarm Status; The Basic Alarm Configuration window,; In Octets Kb — Total Errors — Broadcast/Multicast
  • Page 60 – In Octets Kb; (ifInOctets) — tracks the number of octets of data received by the; Total Errors; (ifInErrors) — tracks the number of error packets received by the; Port Number
  • Page 62 – How Rising and Falling Thresholds Work; illustrates; Event
  • Page 63 – Configuring an Alarm; To configure an alarm:; Select Log if you wish to create a silent log of alarm occurrences.
  • Page 65 – Disabling an Alarm; Using the
  • Page 66 – Viewing an Alarm Log; logEventIndex
  • Page 67 – logTime
  • Page 69 – Chapter 4; FDDI Management; lets you view information about the state of the FDDI; Alarm Configuration; allows you to set the LER Alarm and LER Cutoff; lets you see information about the configuration of; SMT Connection Polic; y lets you determine which types of connections will
  • Page 70 – The Port Configuration window (
  • Page 72 – State; Refer to Configuring the SMT Connection Policy,
  • Page 73 – Enabling or Disabling FDDI Ports
  • Page 74 – Viewing the FDDI Port Chart; , for more information on setting the LER
  • Page 75 – Changing the Measurement of Data; displays the chart variable values recorded in the device MIB; Delta ––; current poll interval and the last interval.; Cumulative ––; displays the total since the Cumulative button was selected.; Clear ––; Absolute or Delta modes.; Viewing FDDI Port Meters
  • Page 76 – LEM Rate; To exit the FDDI Port Meters window, click; Viewing FDDI Port Graphs; See Alarm Configuration,
  • Page 77 – To open the Alarm Configuration window (
  • Page 79 – Port; ) is a cumulative long term average; LER Alarm; chapter in your SPMA Tools Guide.) The default LER Alarm
  • Page 80 – LER Cutoff
  • Page 81 – To open the SMT/MAC Configuration window (
  • Page 83 – MAC Cts
  • Page 84 – SMT
  • Page 85 – TReq (Requested Target Token Rotation Time); Indicates which FDDI ring the noted MAC is attached to:; Primary ––; the MAC is physically on the primary path.; Secondary ––; the MAC is physically on the secondary path.; Local ––; the MAC is not associated with any physical path.
  • Page 86 – Viewing the FDDI MAC Chart; Displays the total number of frames received by the selected MAC.; Error Count
  • Page 87 – Lost Count; Viewing FDDI MAC Meters
  • Page 88 – Frame Rate; To exit the FDDI MAC Meters window, click; Viewing FDDI MAC Graphs
  • Page 89 – Configuring the SMT Connection Policy; To open the SMT Connection Policy window:
  • Page 90 – FDDI Connection Rules; — valid connection
  • Page 91 – Special Ring Configurations; Defining Your Connection Policy; To configure the connection policy for the selected interface:
  • Page 92 – Viewing the Station List; To access the Station List window (; Drag down to FDDI Utilities, then across to select Station List.; From the appropriate directory type:
  • Page 93 – Entry; , then dragging down to select the desired
  • Page 94 – Upstream MAC; Indicates the node type: either station or concentrator.; Topology; Thru
  • Page 97 – ATM Configuration; Accessing the AToM MIB Window; To access the AToM MIB window
  • Page 98 – Max; with at least Read/Write access. If you only wish to view configured
  • Page 99 – transfer of data which may be sensitive to loss but not to delay.; other —; which may indicate a user-defined AAL type.; unknown —; which indicates that the AAL type cannot be determined.
  • Page 100 – Encaps; Configuring Connections; From the AToM Mib window, click to select
  • Page 103 – Chapter 6; Bridging Basics
  • Page 104 – Transparent Bridging; Accessing the Bridge Traffic View Window; guide, and/or the Community Names chapter in the SPMA Tools Guide.
  • Page 105 – Navigating Through the Bridge Traffic View; Figure 6-1. Mousing Around the Bridge Traffic View
  • Page 106 – Bridge Traffic View Front Panel; Green means a valid connection.
  • Page 107 – MAC Address
  • Page 108 – The Bridge Port Display
  • Page 110 – Learning; Using the Detail View Window; Click on the Detail View button. The Detail View window appears.
  • Page 112 – Changing Ports in the Detail View; To select a new port for the Detail View:
  • Page 113 – The Bridge Status Window; Display the Device menu by clicking on the Front Panel; In the Device menu, drag down to Status and release.; The Bridge Statistics Window; To open the Bridge Statistics window:
  • Page 115 – MtuExceedDiscard; The Filtering Database Window
  • Page 116 – Viewing the Filtering Database; To open the Filtering Database window:; Drag down to Filtering Database, and release.; Forwarding or Static.
  • Page 117 – learned
  • Page 118 – Destination Port; Translate each hex integer into a four-digit binary value:; Status; Indicates the assigned permanence of the entry:; permanent; —The entry won’t be aged out or deleted on reset.; deleteOnReset; —The entry will be deleted when the bridge is reset.; deleteOnTimeout; —The entry is subject to the ageing timer.
  • Page 119 – Changing the Filtering Database Dynamic Ageing Time; To change the Dynamic Ageing Time:
  • Page 120 – Changing Forwarding and Static Database Entries; ) is used to change a
  • Page 121 – Deleting a Static Table Entry; To delete a Static Table entry:; Click on the Delete button.
  • Page 122 – Finding a Filtering Database MAC Address; To find a source address in the Filtering Database:; The Spanning Tree Protocol Window
  • Page 123 – Drag down to Spanning Tree and release.; Figure 6-11. Spanning Tree Protocol Window; Spanning Tree Version
  • Page 124 – Designated Root
  • Page 125 – Hello Time; , to find out how to set a port’s Path Cost.; Hold Time
  • Page 126 – Root Forward Delay; Changing Spanning Tree Parameters
  • Page 127 – The Spanning Tree Port Parameters Window; To open the Spanning Tree Port Table window:
  • Page 128 – Designated Cost
  • Page 129 – Designated Port; Changing a Port’s STA Parameters; To change a port’s Priority or Path Cost:; Creating Bridge Traffic Charts, Graphs, and Meters
  • Page 130 – The Bridge Port Forwarding Statistics Window; To view statistics for a particular bridge port:
  • Page 131 – Port Forwarding Statistics Window Fields; The list box detail fields are:; The port number to/from which frames are being forwarded.; Frms Fwd; port that were forwarded to that port by other bridge ports.
  • Page 132 – Total Frames Forwarded; The total number of frames not forwarded through the bridge.; Configuring Forwarding Thresholds; Color code the Bridge Port display boxes
  • Page 135 – Viewing the Forwarding Log; To open the Forwarding Log window:
  • Page 137 – Changing Polling Intervals; To edit the polling times:
  • Page 138 – Device Info; Enabling and Disabling Ports; Enabling and Disabling a Transparent Bridge Port; To enable or disable a Transparent bridge port:
  • Page 141 – Appendix A; C0x SmartSwitch management information base configuration; IETF MIB Support; RFC 1493 Definitions of Managed Objects for Bridges; C0x SmartSwitch MIB Structure
  • Page 142 – Chassis MGR
  • Page 143 – RMON Default; and/or your 7C0x hardware manual for more information.; FDDI SMT; A Brief Word About MIB Components and Community Names
  • Page 145 – Index; Numerics; C0x SmartSwitch firmware versions 1-8
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Summary

Page 3 - Notice; Virus Disclaimer

i Notice Cabletron Systems reserves the right to make changes in specifications and other information contained in this document without prior notice. The reader should in all cases consult Cabletron Systems to determine whether any such changes have been made. The hardware, firmware, or software de...

Page 4 - ii; Restricted Rights Notice; (Applicable to licenses to the United States Government only.)

ii Restricted Rights Notice (Applicable to licenses to the United States Government only.) 1. Use, duplication, or disclosure by the Government is subject to restrictions as set forth in subparagraph (c) (1) (ii) of the Rights in Technical Data and Computer Software clause at DFARS 252.227-7013. Cab...

Page 5 - iii; Contents; Chapter 1

iii Contents Chapter 1 Introduction to SPMA for the 7C0x SmartSwitch Using the 7C0x SmartSwitch User ’s Guide............................................................... 1-2 What’s NOT in the 7C0x SmartSwitch User ’s Guide . . . ................................. 1-4 Conventions .....................

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