IBM BC-201 manual LLC2 and Sdlc Parameters, Bstun Networks, Bstun Features, BC-215

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Overview of IBM Networking

LLC2 and SDLC Parameters

BSTUN Networks

The Bisync feature enables your Cisco 2500, 3600, 4000, 4500, 4700, and 7200 series router to support devices that use the Bisync data-link protocol. This protocol enables enterprises to transport Bisync traffic over the same network that supports their SNA and multiprotocol traffic, eliminating the need for separate Bisync facilities.

At the access router, traffic from the attached Bisync device is encapsulated in IP. The Bisync traffic can then be routed across arbitrary media to the host site where another router supporting Bisync will remove the IP encapsulation headers and present the Bisync traffic to the Bisync host or controller over a serial connection. HDLC can be used as an alternative encapsulation method for point-to-point links.

BSTUN Features

The Cisco implementation of BSTUN provides the following features:

Encapsulates Bisync, Adplex, ADT Security Systems, Inc., Diebold, asynchronous generic, and Monitor Dynamics Inc., traffic for transfer over router links. The tunneling of asynchronous security protocols (ASP) feature enables your Cisco 2500, 3600, 4000, 4500, or 7200 series router to support devices that use the following asynchronous security protocols:

adplex

adt-poll-select

adt-vari-poll

diebold

async-generic

mdi

Provides a tunnel mechanism for BSTUN over Frame Relay, without using TCP/IP encapsulation.

Supports Bisync devices and host applications without modification.

Uses standard synchronous serial interfaces on Cisco 2500 series and the 4T network interface module (NIM) on the Cisco 4000 series and Cisco 4500 series.

Supports point-to-point, multidrop, and virtual multidrop configurations.

Note The async-generic item is not a protocol name. It is a command keyword used to indicate generic support of other asynchronous security protocols that are not explicitly supported.

LLC2 and SDLC Parameters

The LLC2 and SDLC protocols provide data link layer support for higher-layer network protocols and features such as SDLC Logical Link Control (SDLLC) and RSRB with local acknowledgment. The features that are affected by LLC2 parameter settings are listed in the “The Cisco Implementation of LLC2” section on page 216. The features that require SDLC configuration and use SDLC parameters are listed in the “The Cisco Implementation of SDLC” section on page 217.

LLC2 and SDLC package data in frames. LLC2 and SDLC stations require acknowledgments from receiving stations after a set amount of frames have been sent before sending further data. The tasks described in this chapter modify default settings regarding the control field of the data frames. By

 

 

Cisco IOS Bridging and IBM Networking Configuration Guide

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

78-11737-02

 

 

BC-215

 

 

 

 

 

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Contents BC-201 Overview of IBM NetworkingBC-202 RsrbBC-203 Configuration ConsiderationsBC-204 DLSw+DLSw Standard DLSw Version 2 StandardBC-205 UDP Unicast DLSw+ FeaturesEnhanced Peer-on-Demand Routing Feature IP MulticastBC-207 Local AcknowledgmentLLC2 Session Without Local Acknowledgment BC-208BC-209 BC-210 DLSw+ Support for Other SNA FeaturesStun and Bstun Stun NetworksBC-211 BC-212 Stun FeaturesBC-213 Stun BC-214BC-215 Bstun FeaturesLLC2 and Sdlc Parameters Bstun NetworksBC-216 Cisco Implementation of LLC2IBM Network Media Translation Cisco Implementation of SdlcBC-217 Sdllc Media Translation Features Virtual Token Ring ConceptBC-218 BC-219 Resolving Differences in LLC2 and Sdlc Frame SizeMaintaining a Dynamic RIF Cache Other ConsiderationsBC-220 Qllc ConversionBC-221 Cisco Implementation of Qllc ConversionBC-222 Comparing Qllc Conversion to SdllcBC-223 Other Implementation ConsiderationsBC-224 RFC 1490 Routed Format for LLC2 BNNBC-225 RFC 1490 Bridged Format for LLC2 BANBC-226 Ncia ServerBC-227 Ncia Client/Server ModelAdvantages of the Client/Server Model Extended ScalabilityBC-228 BC-229 Migration SupportBC-230 Dspu and SNA Service PointBC-231 Shows a router functioning as a Dspu concentratorSNA Switching Services Benefits of SNASwBC-232 Network Design Simplicity Reduced Configuration RequirementsScalable Appn Networks IP Infrastructure SupportHPR Capable SNA Routing Services Branch ExtenderBC-234 BC-235 Enterprise Extender HPR/IPDynamic SNA BTU Size Usability FeaturesResponsive Mode Adaptive Rate-Based Flow Control Dynamic CP Name Generation SupportConsole Message Archiving Interprocess Signal TracingManagement Enhancements User-Settable Port LimitsVirtual Token Ring LAN and IP-Focused Connection TypesMIB Support for Advanced Network Management Awareness Token Ring, Ethernet, and FddiCisco Transaction Connection Virtual Data-Link ControlNative IP Data-Link Control HPR/IP BC-240 Ctrc and CicsBC-241 Ctrc and DB2Cmcc Adapter Hardware Benefits of CtrcBC-242 Channel Interface Processor Channel Port AdapterBC-243 BC-244 Differences Between the CIP and CPAEscon Channel Port Adapter Parallel Channel Port AdapterTCP/IP Offload Cmcc Adapter Features for TCP/IP EnvironmentsCommon Link Access to Workstation Supported EnvironmentsIP Host Backup Cisco Multipath Channel+BC-246 Cmcc Adapter Features for SNA Environments Cisco SNABC-247 Cisco Multipath Channel TN3270 ServerBC-248 SNA Functions Telnet Server FunctionsBC-249 BC-250