Cabletron Systems 1800 manual SmartSwitch

Page 1

SmartSwitch 1800

User Guide

For Release 4.0

09-44-06-018-01

The Complete Networking SolutionTM

 

 

Image 1
Contents SmartSwitch Page Copyrights and Disclaimers About This Manual Screen Displays SmartSwitch 1800 4 User Guide, Rev Table of Contents Chapter Configuring Frame Relay Configuring BSC Interactive Configuring IP Routing Section Operation Section Appendices List of Figures Remote SmartSwitch 1800 in Configuration Example10-3 13-11 List of Tables Frame Relay Backup Group Parameters10-5 16-8 Section I Getting Started Page Network Example Chapter Product OverviewSNA/SDLC SNA/LLC2 Hardware Overview Voice Models of SmartSwitchModels Operator Interfaces User InterfacesQuick Start Chapter Getting StartedPort Assignments for Voice Models Port Assignment WorksheetPort Assignments for Data-Only Models Physical Port Locations on Data-Only ModelsPort Status Display Loggin into the Main MenuMain Menu Reviewing Boot MessagesPrompts Moving Through the MenusOn-Line Help F4 Exit menu or Delete Record or Clear Max Stats Function Keys on an Ascii Terminal Changing the Login Password Setting the Date and TimeDate and Time Parameters Stopping Operation RebootingWhat Next? Logging OutSection II Configuration Page Database Setup Recommendations Chapter Introduction to Database ConfigurationSerial Protocols over Frame Relay via Logical Ports Configuration ExamplesLLC2 PUs over Frame Relay to AS/400 Frame Relay PVC PassthroughLocal SmartSwitch 1800 in Configuration Example Key Points Remote SmartSwitch 1800 in Configuration ExampleReceived from Forwarded to Action taken MAC Address Conversion3x74s/SDLC over Frame Relay to SNA Host Key Points REPORT.TXT Producing a Configuration ReportWhere to Find Configuration Information On-Line Update IPX Filter Definitions and Applications Configure BSC Devices Chapter Introduction to Database Configuration Page Node Defaults Configuration Screen Chapter Configuring Node DefaultsDatabase and System Memory Values Node Defaults Parameters Node Defaults ParametersRemote Control Pwd Secondary Alarm Output ID NetView Parameters NetView ParametersAs specified here in the NetView parameters SmartSwitch 1800 4 User Guide, Rev Prio rity Page Chapter Loading Protocols Protocol Configuration MenuPress F10 Protocol ParametersLocations of Physical Ports Chapter Configuring Physical PortsPhysical Ports on Data-Only Models Default Configuration Screen for New Port Configuring a Serial or Voice PortDatabase and System Memory Values Configuring the Port ParametersLAN Card Parameters Configuring a LAN PortLAN Card Parameters Page Introduction FRM Configuring Frame RelayDlci Sharing Frame Relay Backup Example Frame Relay Backup ExamplesPort Configuration A, C, a from Main Menu for the backup Required Configuration Configuring Bandwidth Allocation Groups Bandwidth Allocation Group Parameters Bandwidth Allocation Group ParametersBandwidth Allocation Example Configuration ExampleFrame Relay Port Screen Configuring Frame Relay PortsDlci Configuration Review Screen Reviewing Dlci Configuration -4, Item CParameters in the second line are Frame Relay Dlci Configuration Screen Configuring Dlci Parameters -4, Item DViewing Learned DLCIs -4, Item E Frame Relay Port Parameters Frame Relay Port ParametersCIR Frame Relay Dlci ParametersBlocked Port Flag Rcv Clock TT from DTE Dlci Parameters Dlci cannot be both a backup and a primary Frame Relay PVC Configuration Configuring Frame Relay PVCs Across the NodeFrame Relay PVC Parameters Frame Relay PVC ParametersBackup Group Parameters Configuring Frame Relay Backup GroupsFrame Relay Backup Group Parameters ProtEnab Page Chapter Configuring X.25 Port Screen Configuring a Physical X.25 PortX.25 Port CUG Parameters Configuring Closed User GroupsX.25 Port Trunk Parameters Configuring a Network TrunkPhysical X.25 Port Parameters Configuring a Dial PortPhysical X.25 Port Parameters CUG Parameters Port Type Modulo Channel Valid Values Incoming Calls Barred Dial Port Parameters CUG ParametersLogical Port Screen Configuring a Logical X.25 PortLogical Port Parameters Logical Port ParametersMapped Dlci Number Priority Lowest/Highest Incoming/Two -Way/Outgoing Channel Local Charging Prevention Valid values in bits per second are Closed User Group Parameters Typical SVC Subscriber Screen Configuring Subscriber IDsWildcards in Subscriber Addresses Subscriber AddressingSearch Order for Subscriber Addresses Hunt Group ExampleConfiguring Subscriber Parameters Subscriber ParametersIdentify the RLPs and ports that make up the routing paths Backup Using Address Translation Configuring X.25 Address Translation TemplatesAddress Translation Templates Display Translation Template Parameters Translation Template ParametersReplacing Called/Calling Address or User Data Replacing Facilities Replacing Protocol IDTranslation Examples 11 Address Translation Test Screen Testing a Translation Template12 X.25-to-X.25 PVC Screen Configuring X.25-to-X.25 PVCsPVC Parameters PVC ParametersPage Chapter Configuring SNA SmartSwitch 1800 4 User Guide, Rev SDLC/LLC2 Examples SNA Port Screen Configuring an SNA PortSdlc PU Subscriber Parameters Screen SNA Port Parameters SNA Port ParametersIndefinite SNA Port PU ParametersNo Data Poll Period NRZ PU Subscriber Parameters LLC2 Parameters Idblk Suppress XIDs Configuring Subscriber Addresses SVC Subscriber Parameters See Configuring a Hunt Group for SNA SubscribersConfiguring a Hunt Group for SNA Subscribers Configuring an LLC2 Virtual LAN ID LLC2 Defaults Configuration Screen Configuring LLC2 HostsLLC2 Originated Host Configuration Screen LLC2 Host Connections Screen LLC2 Host Parameters LLC2 Host ParametersDigit Convert to Digit Using the example Configuring SNA Priority Connections Parameters LLC2 Interfaces Display Configuring LLC2 Interfaces10 Bridge Port/LLC2 Interface Record, Ethernet Bridge Port/LLC2 Interface Parameters LLC2 Interface ParametersIdentifies the physical port containing the interface LAN ID Chapter Configuring BSC Interactive BSC Interactive Port Record Configuring BSC Interactive Port RecordsBSC Interactive Port Record, Screen BSC Interactive Port Parameters BSC Interactive Port ParametersBSC Interactive Port Subscriber Parameters Explanations of Port ParametersActivate Connection w/o poll Specifies the time between passes through the polling list Explanations of Subscriber ParametersRouting Algorithm System atic Redirection Logical port 10-10 Configuring BSC Interactive DevicesControl and Device Unit Addressing BSC Interactive Devices ScreenBSC Interactive Device Parameters BSC Interactive Device ParametersChapter Configuring BSC Batch BSC Batch Port Record Configuring BSC Batch PortsBSC Batch Port Parameters BSC Batch Port ParametersBSC Batch Port Parameters ETB = End of transmission block, ETX = End of text = 2780 C = 3780 D = 3740 E = Subscriber Parameters 11-8 Configuring BSC Batch 11-9 11-10 Chapter Configuring Async Ports Configuring Async PAD Profiles Async PAD Profile Parameters PAD Profile Parameters02, Echo 08, Discard Output 17, Line Delete Login Parameters Configuring Async PAD Login ParametersAsync PAD Login Parameters Async PAD Port Screen Configuring Async Port RecordsAsync Port Parameters Async PAD Port ParametersAsync Port Parameters Initial Profile Name Is the time between autocall attempts Disconnect Duration = normal = Hpad Configuring Async Ports 12-15 12-16 Configuring Abbreviated Addresses Async-to-X.25 PVC Record Configuring Async PVCsAsync PVC Parameters Async PVC ParametersPage Chapter Configuring Voice Voice Configuration Menu Voice Configuration MenuVoice System-Level Parameters Configuring Voice System-Level ParametersCountry Code International Dialing Country CodesInternational Dialing Country Codes Speed-Dial Map Configuration Menu Reviewing and Configuring the Speed-Dial Map TableSpeed-Dial Map Parameters Speed-Dial Map Configuration ParametersVoice Ports Configuring Voice PortsVoice Port Parameters Voice Port ParametersIs the delay after which the E&M E lead follows the M lead Front Panel Switches Switch Settings Long Dial Prefix Auto Dial ParametersEnhanced Dialing Parameters From the map table or dialed by the user is specified by Dtmf on Duration Reviewing and Configuring Voice InterfacesVoice Interface Parameters Voice Interface Configuration ParametersIs the Voice port in the local SmartSwitch IP Addressing Chapter Configuring IP RoutingSubnet Addressing Using the Node as an IP GatewayIP Node Defaults Menu Configuring IP Node DefaultsIP Node Defaults Parameters Configuring IP InterfacesIP Node Defaults Parameters IP Interface Record Frame Relay Example LAN IP Interface Secondary Address Configuration Frame Relay IP Interface Parameters IP Interface ParametersIP Address first, then the Network Mask X.25 IP Interface ParametersSecondary Address Parameters Ethernet/Token Ring IP Interface ParametersDescriptions of Parameters Common to all Interface Types Source Port/DLCI Descriptions of Parameters Specific to X.25 Interfaces Secondary Address Parameters Descriptions of Parameters Specific to LAN InterfacesIP Routing Record Configuring Static IP RoutesIP Routing Parameters IP Routing ParametersPage Chapter Configuring IPX IPX Node Defaults Parameters Configuring IPX Node DefaultsIPX Node Defaults Parameters Configuring IPX Filter Definitions Configuring IPX FiltersIPX SAP Filter Record How Filter Masks WorkIPX RIP Filter Parameters IPX Filter ParametersIPX SAP Filter Parameters IPX Packet Filter Parameters IPX RIP Router Filter Parameters Typical IPX Filter Applications Record Configuring IPX Filter ApplicationsIPX Filter Applications Parameters Configuring IPX InterfacesIPX Filter Applications Parameters Frame Relay Interface Parameters IPX Interface ParametersIPX Frame Relay Interface Parameters IPX X.25 Interface Parameters Interface ParametersIPX LAN Interface Parameters LAN Interface ParametersParameter Descriptions Ipxwan Serialization Enabled 15-16 Configuring Static IPX Routes10 IPX RIP Static Route Parameters IPX RIP Static Route Parameters11 IPX SAP Static Route Parameters IPX SAP Static Route ParametersConfiguring IPX 15-19 Page Chapter Configuring Bridging 16-2 Bridge Node Defaults Configuration Screen Configuring Default Node-Wide Bridging ParametersBridge Node Default Parameters Bridge Node Default ParametersSRB ID Configuring Filter Definitions Configuring Bridge FiltersHow Filter Masks Work Bridge MAC Filter Configuration ScreenBridge Generic Filter Parameters Bridge Filter Definition ParametersBridge MAC Filter Parameters Bridge Protocol Filter Parameters Bridge SAP Filter ParametersBridge NetBIOS Filter Parameters Configuring Bridge Filter ApplicationsBridge Filter Applications Parameters Bridge Filter Application ParametersBridge Ports Display Configuring Bridge PortsBridge Port Record Example Bridge Port Parameters16-14 Is the MAC address of the LLC2 host in the node Page Configuring Snmp System Defaults Chapter Configuring SnmpSystem Defaults Parameters Configuring a Community TableSnmp System Defaults Parameters Community Table Parameter Community Table ParametersTrap Routing Parameters Configuring Trap RoutingTrap Routing Parameters Add ress Page Section III Operation Page For reference, the following figure shows the Main Menu Introduction to System OperationOperations On-Line Node Operations Chapter Assure they were correctly created Protocol Status Reports Page Chapter On-line Operations Remote ControlRebooting the Remote Node Remote Control from the SmartSwitchExiting Remote Control Remote Control from an Async PAD Port Remote File Transfer Transferring Files and Updating SoftwareRemote Software Update Local Backup and Restore Items D, E Remote Backup and Restore Items A-CBacking Up and Restoring Files Backing Up and Restoring a DatabaseCopying the Directory to the PC Copying a SmartSwitch 1800 Directory to/from a PCCopying the Directory from the PC Backing Up and Restoring Local Files Local File BackupDatabase Files Local File Restore Disabling and Enabling Ports Enable/Disable OperationsQuiescing and Unquiescing Ports On-Line Sdlc PU Operations Menu Disabling and Enabling Sdlc PUsIP Ping Connectivity Test TestsCSU/DSU Tests Reloading Auxiliary Console InitializationInitiating Frame Relay Backup Switchover/Switchback Displaying Node Status Chapter Status DisplaysSNA = SNA Displaying Port StatusStatus Displays 20-3 Displaying Virtual ConnectionsVirtual Connections Display on Frame Relay Port Virtual Connections Display on Non-Frame Relay Port Port Signals Display Displaying Port SignalsSerial Ports Monitoring TrafficSdlc Station Address to filter FF=All X.25 Line Monitor Display Line MonitorPort Trace Example NR 7 NS 7 0204280002000001038000C9C4407E40C9D9D4C17BF4 SNA Frame Relay Line Monitor Display Frame Relay PortsLMI Lapb Sabm LLC2 802.5 SRB BAN 01 = RIP Version 1 = must be zero Monitoring LAN Traffic Configuring the MonitorLAN Capture Display Displaying Capture DataDisplaying Frame Relay Backup Status 10 Sdlc PU Status Display Displaying Sdlc PU Status11 Voice Interfaces Display Displaying Voice InterfacesDisplaying LLC2 Session Status Bridge Port Status Bridge Status DisplaysAll MAC addresses are in non-canonical Token Ring format Bridge Forwarding Table13 Bridge Forwarding Table Display IP Routing Table IP Status DisplaysARP Table IP Interfaces RIP Table IPX Status DisplaysSAP Table RLP Statistics Chapter Statistics DisplaysRLP Statistics Configuration Menu Configuring RLP Statistics ThresholdsPort Statistics Display Port StatisticsPort Statistics Configuration Menu Configuring Port Statistics ThresholdsFrame-level Statistics Display Frame-level StatisticsFrame Relay Utilization Statistics Display Frame Relay Utilization StatisticsVoice Application Statistics Voice StatisticsSTA Tisti CS Voice Connection StatisticsBridge Port Status Display Bridge Port StatisticsInformation on the Bridge Port Statistics Display 10 LAN Interface Statistics Display LAN Interface Statistics DisplaysEthernet-Specific Statistics Token Ring -Specific Statistics IP Statistics IP Statistics Displays12 Icmp Statistics Display Icmp Statistics21-16 Statistics Displays 21-17 13 IP Interface Statistics Display IP Interface Statistics14 IPX Statistics Display IPX Statistics Displays21-20 Statistics Displays 21-21 = NCP Process Chapter System Events ConfigurationEvent Reporting Configuration Example Alarm BufferDisplaying Events Event GenerationEvent Messages Severity Levels for Snmp Trap RoutingFigured as logical DCEs or logical DTEs RLP statistic Retransmitted Frames/Sec *100 has exceeded Current value Rcv Port Usage exceeded Tn Cn Configuration records to make sure they match the HPAD/TPAD Meaning Self-explanatory Action None Severity Meaning The Sdlc PU status has changed Action None Relay access device SmartSwitch 1800, FRM, FRX4000 Abbreviated Address file has been updated SVC Subscriber file has been updated Severity Meaning Login file has been updated Action None Situation that caused event 305 has ended Contact Cabletron Systems Technical Support . See page 22 Severity Meaning Self-explanatory So the node adjusted the bandwidth allocated to this trunk Invalid. This error disables the port Correct the line speed in the Port record Event message is sent and the link goes down Severity Meaning Self-explanatory Action Create a PVC record LLC Host File UpdLLC2HPAR.DAT Or IPX interface Action Check the PU to make sure it is operational Or Acknowledgment Timer T2 has expired Support . See LLC/2 Frmr Sent, Ifld too long Page Section IV Appendices Page Appendix a Async Terminal Operations Command and Data Transfer ModesPlacing a Call from an Async Terminal Async Terminal CommandsAsync PAD Service Signals SmartSwitch 1800 4 User Guide, Rev Error Codes Sent to Async PAD Port Page Cause Codes Appendix B Cause and Diagnostic CodesClearing Causes Reset Causes Diagnostic CodesRestart Causes CodesCause and Diagnostic Codes Cabletron-Specific Codes SNA CodesConnection rejected transient condition Page Voice Port Operation Appendix C Voice Configuration Reference InformationStore and Forward Dialing Figure C-1 Store and Forward Dialing Example Map Table Store and Forward DigitsFigure C-2 Store and Forward Dialing Example User-Dialed Store and Forward DigitsForward Delay = 4 .25 sec intervals Variable-Length Dialing Figure C-3 Variable-Length Dialing Example Voice Port 5 Configuration Using Wildcards in Speed-Dial Numbers Telephone Interfaces Telephony InterfaceOPX Connections Connections SLT ConnectionsFigure C-6 AC15 Example AC15 ConnectionsTable C-1 RJ45 Cable Connections PTT/Telco Connectors and CablingTable C-2 E&M Wiring WiringFigure C-8 E&M Connections Signaling TypesType Figure C-9 E&M Signaling TypesGrounding Considerations Application Examples Interface ConversionsType Repair Instructions Telephone Company Rights and ResponsibilitiesPage Appendix D NetView Management Figure D-1 NetView Access Options Menu Local NetView AccessDisplay Commands Supported CommandsModify Commands Vary CommandsCorresponding Parameter Keyword SmartSwitch Valid Values Page Decimal Octal Hex Ctrl Key Character Value Combination Appendix E Ascii Character TableDecimal Octal Hex Character Value Comma Pipe Page Con figuratio n Appendix F Menu Structure25 Address Translation Templates Self Test Pattern Generation Test Display Voice Statistics Glossary Bpdu See Database DTE Configured for FXO by setting the Voice port parameterto OPX Is the packet layer in the OSI reference model Is a series of points connected by communications channels Is the entry or exit point for node traffic Is the same as Fragmentation Is a physical or logical link between nodes Xpad Page 12-17 IndexSNA IPX LAN ID NRZ PU Sdlc SRB ID 17 ,16-4
Related manuals
Manual 232 pages 41.43 Kb

1800 specifications

Cabletron Systems, a leading player in network management and telecommunications solutions during the late 20th century, introduced several innovative products that played a crucial role in shaping enterprise networking. Among these were the Cabletron FRX6000, FRX4000, and the FRX1800, which delivered advanced features aimed at enhancing network performance, security, and scalability.

The Cabletron FRX6000 was designed as a robust multi-layer switch, ideal for large-scale enterprise environments. It supported extensive routing capabilities, allowing organizations to manage traffic efficiently even under heavy loads. The FRX6000 boasted high throughput rates and low latency, making it suitable for demanding applications. With support for various network protocols, including IP, IPX, and AppleTalk, its adaptability made it a versatile choice for diverse networking needs. Moreover, security features like VLAN support and Access Control Lists (ACLs) provided enhanced protection against potential threats.

Moving to the FRX4000, this model offered a balance between performance and cost-effectiveness. The FRX4000 maintained many of the essential features of its larger counterpart while catering to medium-sized enterprises. It provided Layer 3 routing and could handle multiple simultaneous connections, ensuring seamless communication across departments. The modular design allowed for easy upgrades, enabling businesses to expand their network infrastructure without significant overhauls. This made the FRX4000 an attractive option for organizations looking to optimize their network investments.

Lastly, the FRX1800, designed for small to medium businesses, focused on simplicity and ease of use while still incorporating powerful network management capabilities. Its user-friendly interface made it accessible for organizations lacking extensive IT resources. The FRX1800 provided essential functionalities such as Integrated Layer 2 switching and routing, network monitoring, and basic security features, ensuring that even smaller companies could maintain efficient, reliable networking without overwhelming complexity.

All three models utilized advanced technologies, including a high bandwidth backbone and state-of-the-art switching architecture, to enable fast and reliable data transfer. They also supported Quality of Service (QoS) mechanisms, allowing businesses to prioritize critical applications and ensure consistent performance across the network.

In summary, the Cabletron FRX6000, FRX4000, and FRX1800 were pivotal in enhancing network capabilities, providing organizations with scalable, secure, and high-performance options tailored to their specific needs.