Enterasys Networks 6E2xx - Manual

Enterasys Networks 6E2xx

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Table of Contents:

  • Page 3 – NOTICE
  • Page 4 – PROGRAM LICENSE AGREEMENT
  • Page 7 – Contents; ABOUT THIS GUIDE
  • Page 8 – CHASSIS MENU SCREENS
  • Page 9 – MODULE CONFIGURATION MENU SCREENS
  • Page 10 – PORT CONFIGURATION MENU SCREENS
  • Page 11 – Q VLAN CONFIGURATION MENU SCREENS
  • Page 12 – LAYER 3 EXTENSIONS MENU SCREENS
  • Page 13 – GENERIC ATTRIBUTE REGISTRATION PROTOCOL (GARP)
  • Page 14 – Figures; Figure
  • Page 17 – Tables
  • Page 21 – About This Guide; Matrix E7 Series and SmartSwitch 6000 Series Modules; USING THIS GUIDE; Important Notices; . The serial number is visible on the top ejector tab of the switch,
  • Page 22 – STRUCTURE OF THIS GUIDE
  • Page 24 – RELATED DOCUMENTS; Matrix E7 Chassis Overview and Setup Guide; DOCUMENT CONVENTIONS; The guide uses the following conventions:; Conveys helpful hints concerning procedures or actions.
  • Page 25 – TYPOGRAPHICAL AND KEYSTROKE CONVENTIONS; bold type; italic type
  • Page 27 – Introduction; OVERVIEW; Assign IP address and subnet mask.
  • Page 28 – SmartTrunk User’s
  • Page 29 – The Management Agent
  • Page 30 – LOCAL MANAGEMENT REQUIREMENTS; Digital Equipment Corporation VT series terminal.; LOCAL MANAGEMENT SCREEN ELEMENTS; shows an example of the fields in a screen. A description of each; Chapter 2
  • Page 31 – Example of a Local Management Screen
  • Page 32 – Event Message Field; Event Messages; SAVED OK
  • Page 33 – Display Fields; type. In the field description, the field is identified as being; Selection Fields; bold; Command Fields; bold
  • Page 34 – LOCAL MANAGEMENT KEYBOARD CONVENTIONS; Keyboard Conventions
  • Page 35 – GETTING HELP; anonymous
  • Page 37 – Local Management Requirements; MANAGEMENT TERMINAL SETUP
  • Page 38 – Console Cable Connection; Connect the RJ45-to-DB9 adapter to the PC communications port.; Management Terminal Connection; PC Adapter
  • Page 39 – Management Terminal Setup Parameters; VT Terminal Setup; Display Setup Menu
  • Page 40 – TELNET CONNECTIONS; For information about setting the IP address, refer to; MONITORING AN UNINTERRUPTIBLE POWER SUPPLY; . To connect the UPS device to the COM port, proceed as
  • Page 41 – Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS) Connection
  • Page 43 – Accessing Local Management; This chapter provides information about the following:; NAVIGATING LOCAL MANAGEMENT SCREENS; The hierarchy of the Local Management screens is shown in; shows the path to the first screen described in the chapter.
  • Page 44 – The 6C107 chassis does not support the screens in this shaded area.
  • Page 46 – Selecting Local Management Menu Screen Items; EXIT
  • Page 47 – Using the RETURN Command; Using the NEXT and PREVIOUS Commands; NEXT; Using the CLEAR COUNTERS Command; CLEAR COUNTERS
  • Page 48 – PASSWORD SCREEN; . The level of access allowed the user depends on the; How to Access; shows the Password screen.
  • Page 49 – Screen Example; Local Management Chassis/Module Password Screen; public
  • Page 50 – MAIN MENU SCREEN; Main Menu Screen; Selection screen is displayed instead of this screen.
  • Page 51 – Menu Descriptions; Module Selection; When to Use; Main Menu Screen Menu Item Descriptions; To access and use the Chassis Menu screen, refer to; MODULES
  • Page 52 – Use the arrow keys to highlight the; menu item in the Module Selection screen, and; Module Selection Screen
  • Page 53 – Field Descriptions; Refer to; Selecting a Module; Module Selection Screen Field Descriptions; Module Type; Display the hardware version of the module.
  • Page 54 – MODULE MENU SCREEN; Module Menu; Use the procedure described in; Module Menu Screen
  • Page 55 – Module Menu Screen Menu Item Descriptions; Chapter 5
  • Page 56 – SECURITY; Module Menu Screen Menu Item Descriptions (Continued)
  • Page 57 – OVERVIEW OF SECURITY METHODS; For more information about MAC port configuration, refer to; You can set the same string as a Security login password and SNMP
  • Page 58 – Host Access Control Authentication (HACA); IP address
  • Page 59 – Primary and secondary Authentication ports: 1812 (per RFC 2865); its IP and Shared Secret.
  • Page 60 – M is the access level for management, one of the following strings:
  • Page 61 – X Port Based Network Access Control; Authentication Terms and Abbreviations
  • Page 62 – Authenticate hosts that are connected to dedicated switch ports.; Authentication Terms and Abbreviations (Continued)
  • Page 63 – MAC Authentication Overview; . When both methods are enabled on; Authentication Method Sequence
  • Page 64 – Concurrent Operation of 802.1X and MAC Authentication; Management terminates the 802.1X session.; reactivate the MAC authentication method. Refer to
  • Page 65 – Action
  • Page 67 – MAC Authentication Control
  • Page 68 – SECURITY MENU SCREEN; Security Menu; menu item on the Module Configuration Menu
  • Page 69 – Security Menu Screen; Security Menu Screen Menu Item Descriptions
  • Page 70 – EAP STATISTICS; Security Menu Screen Menu Item Descriptions (Continued)
  • Page 71 – PASSWORDS SCREEN; menu item on the Security Menu screen and; Module Login Passwords Screen
  • Page 72 – Module Login Passwords Screen Field Descriptions; Password
  • Page 73 – Setting the Module Login Password; Use the arrow keys to highlight the appropriate; field. A different password can be; Switch 8; Press the SPACE bar to select; DISABLED; RADIUS CONFIGURATION SCREEN; and
  • Page 74 – RADIUS CONFIGURATION; menu item on the Security; Radius Configuration Screen; Radius Configuration Screen Field Descriptions; Timeout
  • Page 75 – For more details, refer to; Radius Client; Enable or disable client status.; IP Address; Radius Configuration Screen Field Descriptions (Continued)
  • Page 76 – Setting the Last Resort Authentication
  • Page 77 – NAME SERVICES CONFIGURATION SCREEN; NAME SERVICES CONFIGURATION; menu item on the; Figure 3-11 Name Services Configuration Screen
  • Page 78 – Name Services Configuration Screen Field Descriptions; Switch Name; The switch Name and the Secure Harbour IP must be; Secure Harbour IP; The Switch Name and the Secure Harbour IP must be; Name Services
  • Page 79 – SYSTEM AUTHENTICATION CONFIGURATION SCREEN; SYSTEM AUTHENTICATION CONFIGURATION; menu; Figure 3-12 System Authentication Configuration Screen
  • Page 80 – Use this field...; turns off all port authentication in the switch. The default is
  • Page 81 – To configure authentication settings for each port.; EAP CONFIGURATION; menu item on the Security Menu; Figure 3-13 EAP Port Configuration Screen
  • Page 82 – Table 3-11 EAP Port Configuration Screen Field Descriptions
  • Page 84 – idle; : The port is currently not involved in any authentication, but is; initialize; : The port is initializing the relevant backend variables and; Port Control; : In this mode, frames are forwarded according to the
  • Page 86 – EAP STATISTICS MENU SCREEN; EAP Statistics; menu item on the Security Menu screen; Figure 3-14 EAP Statistics Menu Screen
  • Page 87 – Table 3-12 EAP Statistics Menu Screen Descriptions
  • Page 88 – To review and clear EAP session statistics for each port.; menu item on the EAP; Figure 3-15 EAP Session Statistics Screen
  • Page 89 – Table 3-13 EAP Session Statistics Screen Field Descriptions
  • Page 90 – EAP Authenticator Statistics Screen; This command clears the counters for this LM
  • Page 91 – Figure 3-16 EAP Authenticator Statistics Screen; Total Frames Rx; See counts of all EAP frames received by the authenticator.; Total Frames Tx; See counts of all EAP frames transmitted by the authenticator.; Start Frames Rx; See counts of EAP start type frames received by the authenticator.; Logoff Frames Rx
  • Page 92 – See the EAP protocol version present in the most recent EAP frame.
  • Page 93 – EAP DIAGNOSTIC STATISTICS; Figure 3-17 EAP Diagnostic Statistics Screen
  • Page 94 – Table 3-15 EAP Diagnostic Statistics Screen Field Descriptions; Enters Connecting
  • Page 95 – field. Then step to the correct port number using the
  • Page 96 – MAC PORT CONFIGURATION SCREEN; MAC PORT CONFIGURATION; This command clears the counters for this LM screen,
  • Page 97 – Figure 3-18 MAC Port Configuration Screen; MAC Port Configuration Screen Field Descriptions; Authentication State; Enable or disable MAC authentication for a given port.
  • Page 98 – MAC SUPPLICANT CONFIGURATION SCREEN; Initialize Port; field returns to; MAC Port Configuration Screen Field Descriptions (Continued)
  • Page 99 – Figure 3-19 MAC Supplicant Configuration Screen; MAC Supplicant Configuration Screen Field Descriptions; Port
  • Page 100 – Initialize Supplicant; Terminate the current session with a supplicant. When set to; TRUE; the current session is terminated. It always displays a value of; , the switch forces the revalidation. It always displays a value; FALSE
  • Page 101 – Chassis Menu Screens; This chapter provides the information to access the following:; Screen Navigation Path; Chassis Menu
  • Page 102 – CHASSIS MENU SCREEN; menu item on the Main Menu screen and press; Chassis Menu Screen
  • Page 103 – Chassis Menu Screen Menu Item Descriptions
  • Page 104 – CHASSIS CONFIGURATION SCREEN; menu item on the Chassis; Chassis Configuration Screen
  • Page 105 – Chassis Configuration Screen Field Descriptions; MAC Address; Display the base physical address of the chassis.; describes how to change the subnet mask from; Chassis Date
  • Page 106 – Setting the IP Address; To set the IP address, perform the following steps:; command, then press ENTER. The “SAVED OK”; Chassis Uptime; Chassis Configuration Screen Field Descriptions (Continued)
  • Page 107 – Setting the Subnet Mask; Subnet Mask; Setting the Chassis Date; recognize the new value as the current date.
  • Page 108 – Setting the Chassis Time; Chassis Time; Setting a New Screen Refresh Time; Screen Refresh Time; recognize the new value as the current time.
  • Page 109 – Setting the Screen Lockout Time; Screen Lockout Time
  • Page 110 – SNMP CONFIGURATION MENU SCREEN; SNMP CONFIGURATION; item on the Chassis; SNMP Configuration Menu Screen
  • Page 111 – SNMP Configuration Menu Screen Menu Item Descriptions
  • Page 112 – SNMP COMMUNITY NAMES CONFIGURATION SCREEN; SNMP Community Names Configuration Screen
  • Page 113 – SNMP Community Names Configuration Screen Field Descriptions
  • Page 114 – SNMP TRAPS CONFIGURATION SCREEN; SNMP TRAPS CONFIGURATION
  • Page 115 – SNMP Traps Configuration Screen; SNMP Traps Configuration Screen Field Descriptions
  • Page 116 – Configuring the Trap Table
  • Page 117 – Chassis Environmental Information Screen; Status
  • Page 118 – REDIRECT CONFIGURATION MENU SCREEN (CHASSIS); REDIRECT CONFIGURATION; item on the; Redirect Configuration Menu Screen
  • Page 119 – PORT REDIRECT CONFIGURATION SCREEN; Redirect Configuration Menu Screen Menu Item Descriptions
  • Page 120 – Port Redirect Configuration Screen; Source Module; See which modules are currently set as source modules.; Source Port; See which ports are currently set as source ports.; Destination Module; See which modules are currently set as destination modules.; Destination Port
  • Page 121 – See; ] that is to be changed to a source port. If a port is; Frame Format
  • Page 122 – Changing Source and Destination Ports
  • Page 123 – Use the SPACE bar to select either the; ADD; or; DELETE; Use the arrow keys to highlight; at the bottom of the screen. Press ENTER. The message; VLAN REDIRECT CONFIGURATION SCREEN; The Redirect Errors function is not supported on this screen.
  • Page 124 – VLAN REDIRECT CONFIGURATION; VLAN Redirect Configuration Screen; VLAN Redirect Configuration Screen Field Descriptions; Source VLAN ID
  • Page 125 – ] that is to be changed to a source module.
  • Page 126 – Changing Source VLAN and Destination Ports
  • Page 127 – Module Configuration Menu Screens; Chapter 6; Screen Navigation Paths; Module Configuration Menu
  • Page 128 – MODULE CONFIGURATION MENU SCREEN; MODULE CONFIGURATION MENU; item on the Module; Module Configuration Menu Screen
  • Page 129 – Module Configuration Menu Screen Menu Item Descriptions
  • Page 130 – GENERAL CONFIGURATION SCREEN; menu item on the Module; General Configuration Screen
  • Page 131 – General Configuration Screen Field Descriptions
  • Page 132 – To enter the screen lockout time, refer to; Module Uptime; See the total time that the module has been operating.; Operational Mode; Display “802.1Q SWITCHING” and cannot be changed.; Management Mode; This field is only available when the switch module is; General Configuration Screen Field Descriptions (Continued)
  • Page 133 – The baud rate setting for LM is automatically sensed. For
  • Page 134 – When the Agg Mode is set to 8023ad, the Port
  • Page 135 – Configuration Warning Screen, IP Address; command, then press ENTER. The changes are saved; YOU HAVE ELECTED TO SAVE ONE OR MORE CONFIGURATION; YES
  • Page 136 – Configuration Warning Screen, Subnet Mask; Setting the Default Gateway; Default Gateway
  • Page 137 – Setting the TFTP Gateway IP Address; TFTP Gateway IP Addr
  • Page 138 – Setting the Module Name; Module Name; Setting the Module Date; Module Date
  • Page 139 – Setting the Module Time; Module Time; Entering a New Screen Refresh Time
  • Page 140 – chassis is set with a valid IP address. (Refer to; NOT; disable or alter the settings of the COM port while operating the
  • Page 141 – COM Port Warning; module or chassis, the message shown in; WARNING
  • Page 142 – COM Port Application Settings
  • Page 143 – Clear NVRAM Warning
  • Page 144 – SNMP Configuration Menu; Module Configuration Menu >; SNMP
  • Page 146 – menu item of the Main Menu
  • Page 148 – Establishing Community Names
  • Page 149 – details how to set SNMP Traps for the 6C105 chassis.
  • Page 151 – ACCESS CONTROL LIST SCREEN; ACCESS CONTROL LIST; command. Edits are lost if they are not saved before exiting.
  • Page 152 – Access Control List Screen
  • Page 153 – Access Control List Screen Field Descriptions; Access Control Lists; ACL cannot be enabled unless a valid IP address is listed.; IP Addresses; Only a user with a Super User status can view and modify the ACL.; Clearing NVRAM will remove all IP address entries; For details on entering IP addresses, refer to; MASK
  • Page 154 – Entering IP Addresses; Entering Single Addresses
  • Page 156 – SYSTEM RESOURCES INFORMATION SCREEN; SYSTEM RESOURCES INFORMATION; System Resources Information Screen
  • Page 157 – System Resources Information Screen Field Descriptions
  • Page 158 – FLASH DOWNLOAD CONFIGURATION SCREEN; To perform the following:; Important Notice
  • Page 159 – FLASH DOWNLOAD CONFIGURATION; menu item on; Flash Download Configuration Screen
  • Page 160 – Flash Download Configuration Screen Field Descriptions; Download Method
  • Page 161 – Download Server IP; See the complete path and file name of the last downloaded image.; Transfer Status; See the status of the current or most recent download or upload.
  • Page 162 – Image File Download Using Runtime
  • Page 163 – Configuration File Download Using TFTP
  • Page 164 – Configuration File Upload Using TFTP; When UPLOAD CONFIG is selected, the Reboot After Download field is
  • Page 165 – Port Configuration Menu Screens; Port Configuration Menu
  • Page 166 – PORT CONFIGURATION MENU SCREEN; PORT CONFIGURATION MENU
  • Page 167 – Port Configuration Menu Screen Menu Item Descriptions
  • Page 168 – ETHERNET INTERFACE CONFIGURATION SCREEN; ETHERNET INTERFACE CONFIGURATION; SmartTrunk User’s Guide; Menu Item
  • Page 169 – Ethernet Interface Configuration Screen; Ethernet Interface Configuration Screen Field Descriptions; Intf; See the interface number.
  • Page 170 – Link; See the current duplex setting as follows:; Config; In normal operation, the front panel ports of the; FDX FC; Duplex Flow Control definition.
  • Page 171 – HDX FC
  • Page 172 – ETHERNET PORT CONFIGURATION SCREEN; Ethernet Port Configuration Screen
  • Page 173 – Ethernet Port Configuration Screen Field Descriptions
  • Page 174 – Advertised Ability
  • Page 175 – To change the settings for full duplex flow control, refer to; On; the port is set to; Off
  • Page 176 – Selecting Field Settings
  • Page 177 – HSIM/VHSIM CONFIGURATION SCREEN; To configure an optional HSIM or VHSIM.; HSIM/VHSIM CONFIGURATION; menu item on the Port; The; HSIM/VHSIM Configuration
  • Page 178 – REDIRECT CONFIGURATION MENU SCREEN; Module Menu > Module Configuration Menu >; Redirect Configuration Menu; item on the Port
  • Page 182 – Port Redirect Configuration Screen Field Descriptions; See which ports are currently set as destination ports.; ] that is to be changed to a source port. More than one
  • Page 183 – Before entering any port redirect information, refer to
  • Page 184 – DEL; For
  • Page 187 – setting. Then go to step 9 to save all the new settings at once.
  • Page 188 – Link Aggregation Menu
  • Page 189 – There is a maximum of six aggregators per module.; Definitions to Know; Rapid Reconfiguration Spanning Tree; Ports running at half-duplex cannot aggregate
  • Page 190 – Link Aggregation
  • Page 191 – Proprietary Aggregation Methods; LINK AGGREGATION MENU; item in the Port
  • Page 193 – menu item in the Link Aggregation Menu (802.3ad; ad Main Menu Screen Menu Item Descriptions; PORT; Used to access the 802.3ad Port screen, described in; AGGREGATOR
  • Page 194 – ad Port Screen Field Descriptions
  • Page 195 – Viewing and Editing 802.3ad Port Parameters; Press ENTER. The 802.3ad Port Details screen described in; ad Port Details Screen
  • Page 196 – ad Port Details Screen Field Descriptions; Port Instance; ActorSystemPriority; See the identifier for this port (identical to Port Instance).; ActorSystemID
  • Page 197 – See system ID of this port’s partner.
  • Page 198 – ActorOperState; Synchronized
  • Page 199 – bit 5 Distributing, 1 indicates that this port is; PartnerAdminKey
  • Page 200 – Displaying Port Statistics; STATS; SelectedAggID; LAGID
  • Page 201 – command; ad Port Statistics Screen
  • Page 202 – ad Port Statistics Screen Field Descriptions; See the state of the Receive state machine for this port.
  • Page 203 – See the state of the Partner Churn state machine for this port.; ad Port Statistics Screen Field Descriptions (Continued)
  • Page 204 – menu item in 802.3ad Main Menu screen
  • Page 205 – Viewing and Editing 802.3ad Aggregator Parameters; ad Aggregator Screen Field Descriptions
  • Page 206 – line; containing the Aggregator of interest on the 802.3ad; ad Aggregator Details Screen
  • Page 207 – ad Aggregator Details Screen Field Descriptions; Actor; Partner; Oper Key
  • Page 208 – SYSTEM; menu item in 802.3ad Main Menu screen and press
  • Page 209 – ad System Screen Field Descriptions; System Identifier; See the number of aggregators that exist on this switch.
  • Page 210 – BROADCAST SUPPRESSION CONFIGURATION SCREEN; BROADCAST SUPPRESSION; Broadcast Suppression Configuration Screen
  • Page 212 – Setting the Reset Peak
  • Page 213 – Configuration Menu Screens; Configuration Menu
  • Page 214 – CONFIGURATION MENU SCREEN; MENU; Configuration Menu Screen
  • Page 215 – Configuration Menu Screen Menu Item Descriptions; Enable or disable Spanning Tree on a per port/per VLAN basis.
  • Page 216 – SPANNING TREE CONFIGURATION MENU SCREEN; Spanning Tree Configuration Menu; SPANNING TREE CONFIGURATION; These screens should be used only by personnel who are very
  • Page 217 – Spanning Tree Configuration Menu Screen; Spanning Tree Configuration Menu Screen Menu Item Descriptions; Used to
  • Page 218 – SPANNING TREE CONFIGURATION SCREEN; Spanning
  • Page 219 – Spanning Tree Configuration Screen; Spanning Tree Configuration Screen Field Descriptions
  • Page 220 – AgeTime; bottom of screen; Operation; The default value is Add.
  • Page 221 – Configuring a VLAN Spanning Tree
  • Page 222 – SPANNING TREE PORT CONFIGURATION SCREEN; SPANNING TREE PORT CONFIGURATION; menu item; Spanning Tree Port Configuration Screen
  • Page 223 – Spanning Tree Port Configuration Screen Field Descriptions; See the MAC address of the switch.
  • Page 224 – Enabling/Disabling the Default Spanning Tree Ports; Viewing Status of Spanning Tree Ports; STP VLAN ID; PVST PORT CONFIGURATION SCREEN; Spanning Tree Port Configuration
  • Page 225 – PVST Port Configuration Screen; PVST Port Configuration Screen Field Descriptions; View the bridge port number of this port.; Port Designated Root
  • Page 226 – View the value of the priority portion of the port id.; PVST Port Configuration Screen Field Descriptions (Continued)
  • Page 227 – Q VLAN Configuration Menu Screens; Q VLAN Configuration Menu; It is strongly recommended that you read
  • Page 228 – SUMMARY OF VLAN LOCAL MANAGEMENT; Q VLAN Screen Hierarchy; Preparing for VLAN Configuration; Chapter 3
  • Page 229 – Q VLAN CONFIGURATION MENU SCREEN; Q VLAN CONFIGURATION MENU; for more information.
  • Page 230 – Q VLAN Configuration Menu Screen; Q VLAN Configuration Menu Screen Menu Item Descriptions
  • Page 231 – For more information on GVRP, refer to
  • Page 232 – STATIC VLAN CONFIGURATION SCREEN; STATIC VLAN CONFIGURATION; Static VLAN Configuration Screen; can only be deleted using this screen.
  • Page 233 – Static VLAN Configuration Screen Field Descriptions
  • Page 234 – Creating a Static VLAN; VLAN ID; Displaying the Current Static VLAN Port Egress List
  • Page 235 – Renaming a Static VLAN; Deleting a Static VLAN; DEL MARKED; The default VLAN cannot be deleted from the list.
  • Page 236 – Paging Through the VLAN List; entries to page through.
  • Page 237 – Static VLAN Egress Configuration Screen; Static VLAN Egress Configuration Screen Field Descriptions; See the VLAN Name associated with the VLAN ID.
  • Page 238 – Setting Egress Types on Ports; Setting the Egress Type on One or More Ports Individually
  • Page 239 – Setting the Same Egress Type on All Ports Simultaneously; Displaying the Next Group of Ports
  • Page 240 – CURRENT VLAN CONFIGURATION SCREEN; CURRENT VLAN CONFIGURATION; Current VLAN Configuration Screen
  • Page 241 – Current VLAN Configuration Screen Field Descriptions; See a list of the VLANs currently recognized by the switch.; FDB ID; See if the ports associated with each VLAN are on the egress list.
  • Page 242 – CURRENT VLAN EGRESS CONFIGURATION SCREEN; Current VLAN Egress Configuration Screen
  • Page 243 – VLAN PORT CONFIGURATION SCREEN; To see and/or make changes to the port parameters affecting; Current VLAN Egress Configuration Screen Field Descriptions
  • Page 244 – VLAN PORT CONFIGURATION; VLAN Port Configuration Screen
  • Page 245 – VLAN Port Configuration Screen Field Descriptions; In; Global GVRP State; See a list of the switch ports.; In some cases this field may have an asterisk next to; PVID
  • Page 246 – Changing the Port Mode; Appendix A; VLAN Port Configuration Screen Field Descriptions (Continued)
  • Page 247 – Configuring the VLAN Ports
  • Page 248 – VLAN CLASSIFICATION CONFIGURATION; VLAN Classification Configuration Screen; Classification Rule
  • Page 249 – VLAN Classification Configuration Screen Field Descriptions; See a brief description of the classification.; Besides the VID selected, the order in which a frame is
  • Page 250 – the associated subclassifications.; Classification List
  • Page 251 – Classification
  • Page 253 – Dest UDP Port
  • Page 255 – Classification Precedence Rules; Bil UDP Range; Bold; concept before configuring the switch module
  • Page 256 – Classification Precedence
  • Page 257 – Classification Type
  • Page 258 – Example; Displaying the Current Classification Rule Assignments
  • Page 259 – Assigning a Classification to a VID; VID
  • Page 260 – Deleting Line Items; Deleting All Classification Rules; steps 1; If for some reason you want to remove a mark, perform
  • Page 261 – PROTOCOL PORT CONFIGURATION SCREEN
  • Page 262 – Protocol Port Configuration Screen; Protocol Port Configuration Screen Field Descriptions
  • Page 263 – Assigning Ports to a VID/Classification; The following procedures describe how to; See the number of each port.; Classify; As each Classify field is highlighted, the Event; SET ALL PORTS; Use this field ...
  • Page 264 – Assigning One or More Ports Individually
  • Page 265 – p Configuration Menu Screens
  • Page 266 – p CONFIGURATION MENU SCREEN; p Configuration Menu Screen
  • Page 267 – p Configuration Menu Screen Menu Item Descriptions; RATE LIMITING
  • Page 268 – PORT PRIORITY CONFIGURATION SCREEN; PORT PRIORITY CONFIGURATION
  • Page 269 – Port Priority Configuration Screen
  • Page 270 – Port Priority Configuration Screen Field Descriptions
  • Page 271 – Setting Switch Port Priority on All Ports; Set; TRAFFIC CLASS INFORMATION SCREEN
  • Page 272 – TRAFFIC CLASS INFORMATION; Traffic Class Information Screen
  • Page 273 – Traffic Class Information Screen Field Descriptions; Priority; “How to Access”
  • Page 274 – TRAFFIC CLASS CONFIGURATION SCREEN; port number; field above the column of the Traffic; Traffic Class Configuration Screen
  • Page 275 – Traffic Class; Traffic Class Configuration Screen Field Descriptions; Port Priority
  • Page 276 – TRANSMIT QUEUES CONFIGURATION SCREEN
  • Page 277 – TRANSMIT QUEUES CONFIGURATION; Transmit Queues Configuration Screen; These fields display only when the Current Queueing Mode is set to; WEIGHTED
  • Page 278 – Transmit Queues Configuration Screen Field Descriptions; See the number of Queues.; Set all available ports to the current screen settings.; These selectable fields (Q0 through Q3) do not
  • Page 279 – Setting the Current Queueing Mode; values cannot be saved.
  • Page 280 – PRIORITY CLASSIFICATION CONFIGURATION SCREEN; PRIORITY CLASSIFICATION CONFIGURATION
  • Page 281 – Priority Classification Configuration Screen; PID; Provide a brief description of the classification.
  • Page 282 – Besides the PID selected, the order in which a frame is
  • Page 283 – associated subclassifications.
  • Page 286 – Src UDP Port
  • Page 287 – Src TCP Port
  • Page 289 – IP Fragments
  • Page 290 – Bil TCP Port
  • Page 293 – About the IP TOS Rewrite Feature; ). The TOS layer-3 priority indicator enables the ability to; Datagram, Layer 2 and Layer 3; Layer 2
  • Page 294 – Displaying the Current PID/Classification Assignments; Assigning a Classification to a PID
  • Page 295 – Deleting PID/Classification/Description Line Items; Deleting All Line Items; using the Protocol Por t Configuration screen described in
  • Page 296 – To remove a mark, perform
  • Page 298 – Assigning Ports to a PID/Classification
  • Page 299 – Assigning All Ports Simultaneously; Example, Prioritizing Traffic According to Classification Rule; Prioritizing Network Traffic According to Classification Rule; Solving the Problem
  • Page 300 – Switch 1; Classification: Bil IP Address; Switch 2; The Switch 1 setup instructions are repeated to set up Switch 2.
  • Page 301 – RATE LIMITING CONFIGURATION SCREEN; menu item on the 802.1p Configuration
  • Page 302 – Rate Limiting Configuration Screen; Rate Limiting Configuration Screen Field Descriptions; If the configuration for a port needs to be changed,; Priority List; See the priorities associated with each port entry.; Maximum
  • Page 303 – must; be enabled for the Rate Limiting
  • Page 304 – If there are two entries for Inbound traffic with the; For details on configuring a port, refer to; Direction
  • Page 305 – Configuring a Port; For further details on configuring the rate limiting
  • Page 306 – steps a; At least one priority must be marked to create an entry.
  • Page 307 – Changing/Deleting Port Line Items; Changing One or More Line Items
  • Page 308 – More About Rate Limiting
  • Page 311 – Layer 3 Extensions Menu Screens; Layer 3 Extensions Menu
  • Page 312 – LAYER 3 EXTENSIONS MENU SCREEN; To access the IGMP/VLAN Configuration screen.; LAYER 3 EXTENSIONS MENU; Layer 3 Extensions Menu Screen
  • Page 313 – , is used to enable or disable IGMP (Internet; Layer 3 Extensions Menu Screen Menu Item Descriptions
  • Page 314 – PIM (Protocol Independent Multicast) version 1 and 2; menu item on the Layer 3; IGMP/VLAN Configuration Screen
  • Page 315 – describes each field of the IGMP/VLAN Configuration screen:; IGMP/VLAN Configuration Screen Field Descriptions; IGMP Version; is chosen as the option under VLAN ID. The field will; Query Interval; If the Interface Robustness is adjusted higher than the
  • Page 316 – Switch Query IP; To prevent the switch from participating in the IGMP; Querier Address; IGMP/VLAN Configuration Screen Field Descriptions (Continued)
  • Page 317 – To set up the IGMP protocol for each VLAN, proceed as follows:; field, and use the SPACE bar to step through the; IGMP State; The VLAN IDs are those of the VLANs created using the Static VLAN
  • Page 319 – Module Statistics Menu Screens; Switch Statistics screen (; Module Statistics Menu
  • Page 320 – MODULE STATISTICS MENU SCREEN; MODULE STATISTICS
  • Page 321 – Module Statistics Menu Screen; Module Statistics Menu Screen Menu Item Descriptions
  • Page 322 – SWITCH STATISTICS SCREEN; SWITCH STATISTICS; menu item on the Module Statistics; Module Statistics Menu Screen Menu Item Descriptions (Continued)
  • Page 323 – Switch Statistics Screen; Switch Statistics Screen Field Descriptions; Frames Rcvd
  • Page 324 – INTERFACE STATISTICS SCREEN; INTERFACE STATISTICS; Frames Fltrd
  • Page 325 – Interface Statistics Screen; Interface Statistics Screen Field Descriptions; Interface; shows the Interface field displaying 1. This; Name
  • Page 326 – Interface Statistics Screen Field Descriptions (Continued)
  • Page 328 – RMON STATISTICS SCREEN; RMON STATISTICS; field on the Module Statistics Menu; RMON Statistics Screen
  • Page 329 – RMON Statistics Screen Field Descriptions; shows that the data source for this RMON; The Drop Events field does not display the number of
  • Page 330 – RMON Statistics Screen Field Descriptions (Continued)
  • Page 331 – To display the statistics for any index, proceed as follows:; RMON Index; field nor the statistics will change until ENTER is
  • Page 332 – CHASSIS ENVIRONMENTAL STATISTICS; To obtain Chassis statistics for fan and power supplies.; Chassis Environmental Statistics Configuration; screen on; Chassis Environmental Statistics Configuration Screen
  • Page 333 – Determine whether there is power redundancy available.; Chassis Fan Status
  • Page 335 – Network Tools Screens; Network Tools; NETWORK TOOLS; menu item in the Module Menu screen; Type; help
  • Page 336 – Figure 12-1 Network Tools Help Screen
  • Page 337 – font
  • Page 338 – enable
  • Page 339 – alias stats
  • Page 340 – arp; interface
  • Page 341 – normal; bridge; bridge disable all
  • Page 342 – cdp; None; defroute
  • Page 343 – The feature is enabled for that VLAN.; Devices that do not source frames regularly (such as; For an example of how dynamic_egress functions, refer to; status; – Allows the status of the dynamic_egress function to be checked to; – Allows dynamic egress modification for the vid.; disable; – Disallows dynamic egress modification for the vid.
  • Page 344 – dynamic_egress enable 1; dynamic_egress disable 1; ev; Commands to Control Logging Functions:
  • Page 345 – ENABLE; ev disable all
  • Page 346 – Active; Enables both gigabit ports.; Redundant; – Causes Port 1 to be active and Port 2 to be set up as a; – Displays the current status of the gigabit port.
  • Page 348 – link_trap disable all; loopback_detect enable
  • Page 349 – – Port number of a port to have MAC locking disabled.; – Disables MAC locking on all ports of the module.; MAC_lock disable all; – Port number of a port to have MAC locking enabled.; all; – Enables MAC locking on all ports of the module.
  • Page 350 – MAC_lock trap disable; – Number of a port to have MAC lock trap disabled.; – Disables MAC lock trap on all ports of the module.; MAC_lock trap disable 6
  • Page 351 – – Number of the port that will have MAC lock trap enabled.; MAC_lock trap enable 3
  • Page 352 – netstat; – Displays status and capability information for each interface.
  • Page 353 – passiveStp; ping
  • Page 354 – radius
  • Page 355 – Shows Radius help; radius status; Enables or disables the Radius Client; radius clear; Accept
  • Page 356 – Sets the primary Radius server’s shared secret.; The secret is NOT encrypted in transit if this command is
  • Page 358 – The Network Tools connection to the device will be; reset; reset
  • Page 359 – Suppresses the generation of topology traps.; Allows the generation of topology traps.
  • Page 360 – show; show IP ARP
  • Page 361 – show mac; The show mac command displays all MAC addresses for the device.; fid; – Show MAC addresses for the filter database identifier (fdbId).; address; – Show addresses of the specified type only. Valid types are:; Default; – Show all MAC addresses for the device.
  • Page 362 – stpEdgePort; stpEdgePort enable
  • Page 363 – stpForceVersion; stpForceVersion 0 – Indicates STP compatibility.
  • Page 364 – stpPointToPointMAC
  • Page 365 – set spantree legacypathcost; When connecting ports between devices, it is; shows the path cost values when running 802.1t bridging.; – Enables the device to use spanning tree legacy 802.1D Path Cost; – Displays the current status of the Path Cost setting (enabled or; Table 12-2 Path Cost Parameter Values
  • Page 366 – To set the device to use the 802.1D legacy path costs, enter:; stpLegacyPathCost disable; stpPort; – displays a list of the physical ports that are enabled.; – enables a specific port.; – disables a specific port.; stpPort status; stpPort enable 1; stpPort disable 2
  • Page 367 – stpRealTimeMsgAge; Enables the BPDU MESSAGE AGE time mechanism.; Disables BPDU MESSAGE AGE time mechanism.; Shows status of the BPDU MESSAGE AGE time mechanism.; stpStandby
  • Page 368 – telnet
  • Page 369 – traceroute
  • Page 370 – vrrpPort; This command is only valid when the switch suppor ts the; get; – displays a list of all port numbers of VRRP Ports currently set.; set; – sets a specific port as a VRRP Port.; set all; – sets all front panel as VRRP Ports.; unset all; – terminates the VRRP setting on all front panel ports.; vrrpPort get; vrrpPort set
  • Page 371 – EXAMPLE, EFFECTS OF AGING TIME ON DYNAMIC EGRESS; In this simple example (; Figure 12-2 Example, Dynamic Egress Application
  • Page 372 – dynamic_egress enable 2; SPECIAL COMMANDS; command enables the user to exit from Network Tools; done
  • Page 373 – VLAN Operation and Network Applications; before configuring the switch.
  • Page 375 – Example of a VLAN; Building One; SmartSwitch; trunk
  • Page 376 – Other VLAN Strategies
  • Page 377 – VLAN Terms and Definitions; Output direction of data from a network device.
  • Page 378 – VLAN Term
  • Page 379 – Description; GMRP is not supported in this device.
  • Page 380 – Switches; presented in
  • Page 381 – VLAN SWITCH OPERATION; View from Inside the Switch; The example in
  • Page 382 – Receiving Frames from VLAN Ports; , received the frame, the frame would then be sent to all ports that
  • Page 383 – VLAN CONFIGURATION
  • Page 384 – Switch Management with Only Default VLAN; Switch with VLANs; members of the default VLAN. Therefore, any station
  • Page 385 – Switch Management with VLANs; To set up the switch (
  • Page 386 – SUMMARY OF VLAN LOCAL MANAGEMENT
  • Page 387 – For details about each screen and how to use them, refer to; How many VLANs will be required?
  • Page 388 – QUICK VLAN WALKTHROUGH
  • Page 389 – Walkthrough Stage One, Static VLAN Configuration Screen; Assigning Ports to the VLAN Egress list; Egress; Use the SPACE bar to step to; UNTAGGED; When a Static VLAN is created, all por ts on the Static VLAN Egress
  • Page 390 – Walkthrough Stage Two, Port 3 Egress Setting
  • Page 391 – Walkthrough Stage Three, Port 10 Egress Setting; Configuring the Port Parameters; menu item and press ENTER. The VLAN Port; Type in
  • Page 393 – Walkthrough Stage Four, VLAN Port Configuration; Chapter 8; are not meant to cover the full potential of Local Management.
  • Page 394 – shows the initial state of the switch.; Example 1, Single Switch Operation; For the Red VLAN
  • Page 395 – The VLANs and ports are now configured and enabled.; Switch Configured for VLANs
  • Page 396 – EXAMPLE 2, VLANs ACROSS MULTIPLE SWITCHES; As shown in
  • Page 397 – Example 2, VLANs Across Multiple Switches; User
  • Page 398 – Switch 4
  • Page 399 – Port 4 is set as follows:; Switch 2 is set as follows:
  • Page 400 – Port 3 is set as follows:
  • Page 401 – Bridge 1 Broadcasts Frames; shows the path taken to this point to reach Switch 2.
  • Page 402 – Transmitting to Switch 4
  • Page 403 – Transmitting to Bridge 4
  • Page 404 – EXAMPLE 3, FILTERING TRAFFIC ACCORDING TO A LAYER 4; In this example, illustrated in; Example 5, Filtering Traffic According to a Classification; Switches 1 and 2; Each switch is set as follows:; Users
  • Page 405 – Classification: Dest UDP Port; EXAMPLE 4, SECURING SENSITIVE INFORMATION ACCORDING; Example 6, Securing Traffic to One Subnet; User Subnet; User Subnet; Finance; Other Users
  • Page 406 – EXAMPLE 5, USING DYNAMIC EGRESS TO CONTROL TRAFFIC
  • Page 407 – Example 7, Dynamic Egress Application
  • Page 408 – EXAMPLE 6, LOCKING A MAC ADDRESS TO A PORT USING; Locking Ports According to Classification Rule
  • Page 409 – This is accomplished using the screens as follows:; To secure Port 1, you would configure Switch 1 as follows:
  • Page 411 – Generic Attribute Registration Protocol (GARP); Generic Attribute Registration Protocol; OPERATION; shows an example of; settings is only available through a MIB.
  • Page 412 – HOW IT WORKS; Example of VLAN Propagation via GVRP
  • Page 413 – About IGMP; This appendix provides information about the following:; IGMP OVERVIEW
  • Page 414 – SUPPORTED FEATURES AND FUNCTIONS; Runs only when the switch is operating in the 802.1Q mode.
  • Page 415 – DETECTING MULTICAST ROUTERS
  • Page 417 – Index; Numerics
  • Page 419 – xxii
  • Page 422 – See also
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Matrix E7 Series and

SmartSwitch 6000 Series Modules

(6H2xx, 6E2xx, 6H3xx, and 6G3xx)

Local Management User’s Guide

9033528-05

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Summary

Page 3 - NOTICE

NOTICE Enterasys Networks reserves the right to make changes in specifications and other information contained in this document and its web site without prior notice. The reader should in all cases consult Enterasys Networks to determine whether any such changes have been made. The hardware, firmwar...

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ENTERASYS NETWORKS, INC. PROGRAM LICENSE AGREEMENT BEFORE OPENING OR UTILIZING THE ENCLOSED PRODUCT, CAREFULLY READ THIS LICENSE AGREEMENT. This document is an agreement (“Agreement”) between You, the end user, and Enterasys Networks, Inc. (“Enterasys”) that sets forth your rights and obligations wi...

Page 7 - Contents; ABOUT THIS GUIDE

Contents v Contents Figures ........................................................................................................................................... xiiTables..............................................................................................................................

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