Intel 10/100 - Manual

Intel 10/100

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Table of Contents:

  • Page 3 – Contents
  • Page 5 – Quick Start; Connect the network devices to the switch.; Cabling Guidelines
  • Page 6 – (Optional) Quick Start for SNMP Management; data bits; Press
  • Page 7 – Overview; Network Manager. See page 21 for information on using
  • Page 8 – Installation and Setup; Install the switch in a rack or on a shelf.; The United States and Japan both have 110 volt systems.; WARNING
  • Page 9 – Using the Switch; Port status LEDs; Xmt
  • Page 10 – Flow; Management status LEDs; See Chapter 4 for troubleshooting information.
  • Page 11 – Cabling Requirements; UTP requirements
  • Page 12 – NOTE
  • Page 13 – Determining which cable to use; For this connection
  • Page 14 – Typical Configurations
  • Page 15 – Configuration guidelines:
  • Page 18 – Repeater count limitations
  • Page 20 – To access the Console Manager:; Accessing the Console Manager remotely; command through the Console port (see
  • Page 21 – Using the Console Manager; assign an IP configuration to the switch.; Entering commands; at the command prompt displays basic system status information.
  • Page 22 – cP
  • Page 23 – Console Manager command groups; The Console Manager has several categories of commands:
  • Page 24 – Procedures using this diagram
  • Page 25 – Configuring the SNMP agent for IP; Commands used; Set the IP configuration. Type the command:
  • Page 26 – Configuring a port for full duplex; Get the current port settings using the; is the default) then
  • Page 27 – You can create two types of VLANs:; Displays the SVLAN table.; To create an SVLAN; Determine the ports you want to group together.
  • Page 28 – To create a VBD
  • Page 29 – Monitoring traffic; command, or by cycling the; Displays the packet statistics for a port.
  • Page 30 – To check traffic on a port; Determine the port you want to check.
  • Page 31 – Interpreting Statistics; Detecting faulty adapters or hub ports
  • Page 32 – Statistic Definitions; Transmit OK: The number of valid frames sent from the port.
  • Page 35 – Console Command-line Summary; Console Commands; banner; System Commands
  • Page 36 – IP Commands
  • Page 37 – SNMP Commands
  • Page 38 – Switching Database Commands
  • Page 39 – Spanning Tree Commands
  • Page 40 – Port Configuration Commands
  • Page 41 – Lists the console function keys.; Displays the Express 10/100 Switch Console Manager logo.; clear; Clears the screen and displays the command prompt.; login
  • Page 44 – or; command, the switch uses its
  • Page 45 – by using the; and; is a single byte used to fill; is the total
  • Page 46 – Starts frame generation.; specifies the number of frames; specifies the number of packets per; IP configuration; Displays the switch’s current IP address:
  • Page 47 – command or cycle the power for changes to take effect.
  • Page 48 – Displays the current SLIP configuration.; Modifies the default TTL value, from 1 to 255 router hops allowed.
  • Page 49 – Ping Commands; of times or; of datagrams, one per; cC
  • Page 50 – Adds an entry to the ARP table manually.; is the switch port the; CAUTION
  • Page 51 – SNMP community strings; mode permits read access to all the objects in the MIB, but; mode permits read and write access to all objects in the
  • Page 52 – SNMP trap message commands
  • Page 53 – Removes a station from the trap table.
  • Page 54 – Database control commands; Displays entry number; in the switching database. The index; The entry has these properties:
  • Page 55 – Displays 16 switching database entries starting at
  • Page 56 – command. If that entry number is not active, the; is the destination port number.
  • Page 57 – Modifies the switching database aging time.; Custom filtering
  • Page 58 – Adds a custom filter entry for the specified MAC address.; indicates the entry is written to NVRAM and remains after a reset.; is a hexadecimal representation of incoming ports, and; is; are transmitted to all ports specified in
  • Page 59 – from source; from the; VLAN Commands; indicates that only the currently running configuration is; indicates that only the configuration stored in NVRAM is; indicates that both the currently running configuration and the
  • Page 60 – command above for a description of the resulting
  • Page 61 – is a list of
  • Page 62 – Displays the table of defined SVLANs.; Sets the port to be monitored.; is the port number. All traffic; monitor; Sets the monitoring port. All traffic from the port specified by; Stops port monitoring.
  • Page 63 – Example
  • Page 64 – , or turning the power
  • Page 65 – Displays the spanning tree state for all ports.
  • Page 66 – is a number from 0 to 65535. This is equivalent to setting; is a number from 1 to 10 in seconds. However, the
  • Page 67 – Sets the spanning tree port priority.
  • Page 68 – Use these commands to configure and display port settings.
  • Page 69 – is the default) before setting; Sets a port’s speed to 10, 100, or auto detect. The default is; Statistics Commands; Clears (resets) the Ethernet and bridging statistical counters.
  • Page 70 – Displays the Ethernet Statistics Counters for port
  • Page 71 – Displays the RMON statistics packet size histogram for; frames or bytes received.
  • Page 74 – Troubleshooting; The firmware revision number displayed by the Console Manager
  • Page 75 – General Problems; If you’re having problems with the switch, follow the steps below:
  • Page 76 – Restore the switch’s defaults with the; Flow Control Problems
  • Page 78 – Technical Information; Default Configuration; System; Database aging time: 300 seconds
  • Page 79 – Half; Console Manager; Enabled
  • Page 80 – Specifications; Features; Buffer size: 64 Kbytes per port, 512 Kbytes total; Accessories
  • Page 82 – Electrical Specifications
  • Page 83 – SNMP and MIB Support; The SNMP agent software complies with the following standards:
  • Page 84 – Limited Hardware Warranty
  • Page 86 – Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Statement
  • Page 87 – WARNUNG
  • Page 88 – Index; A–C
  • Page 89 – Configuring and Managing the Switch, 15–29,; D–F; sample configuration, 12
  • Page 90 – H–K
  • Page 91 – M–O; P–R
  • Page 92 – SLIP connection; T–X
  • Page 93 – Intel Automated Customer Support
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Intel Express 10/100
Fast Ethernet Switch

User Guide

Part No. 663096-001

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Summary

Page 3 - Contents

iii Contents Quick Start 1 Chapter 1 Hardware Installation and Network Topology 3 Overview .......................................................................................................................................... 3 Installation and Setup ................................................

Page 5 - Quick Start; Connect the network devices to the switch.; Cabling Guidelines

1 Rubber feet for shelf or table placement. Brackets and screws for standard19-inch equipment rack placement. Quick Start 1. Install the Express 10/100 Switch in a rack or on a shelf or table and plug thecord in. If you’re in Europe or Asia, or any other country that has a 220-voltelectrical system,...

Page 6 - (Optional) Quick Start for SNMP Management; data bits; Press

2 (Optional) Quick Start for SNMP Management 4. Use the null-modem cable to connect the Console port to a COM port on aworkstation. 5. Open a terminal emulation program (such as HyperTerminal in MicrosoftWindows* 95). Use these communication parameters: • 9600 baud • 8 data bits • No parity • 1 stop...

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