Cabletron Systems 150 manual Configuring Appletalk Port Information

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APPLETALK ROUTING NETWORK

Configure the CyberSWITCH

CONFIGURING APPLETALK PORT INFORMATION

For this example, we need to configure both a LAN and a WAN UnNumbered AppleTalk port. The LAN AppleTalk port represents SITE1’s connection to its LAN AppleTalk network, allowing SITE1 to exchange packets with the two MACs on the LAN. The WAN UnNumbered port creates a logical AppleTalk network over WAN that uses unnumbered point-to-point links, allowing SITE1 to exchange packets with SITE2.

We will begin with configuring the LAN AppleTalk port. Select AppleTalk Ports from the AppleTalk Routing Menu. Then, press 1 to add a port. You will then be prompted for port information as shown below:

AppleTalk Port Type:

1)LAN

2)WAN

3)WAN (UnNumbered)

4)WAN (Mac Dial In)

Enter a port type from the above menu or <RET> to cancel? 1

Enter the port name or <RET> to cancel ? lanport1

Enter the LAN port number or <RET> to cancel? 1

AppleTalk Network Type:

1)Extended Network

2)NonExtended Network

Enter a network type from the above menu or <RET> to cancel? 1

Enter the AppleTalk network range. Use 0-0 to place the port into discovery mode or <RET> to cancel? 10-13

Enter the suggested AppleTalk address [default = None] ? <RET>

Enter the default zone name or <RET> to cancel ? SITE1.Engineering

Use the following information to clarify each of the port information entries:

port type:

Press 1 to select the LAN port type (this indicates that the system is physically connected to an Ethernet LAN segment.

port name:

The port name is a 1 to 16 character device-defined string that will identify the LAN port to the system administrator. Enter lanport1 for the port name.

port number:

Enter 1 for the port number of the AppleTalk LAN port. This is the port number on the Ethernet resource to which the physical LAN is connected.

AppleTalk network type:

Choices are: extended or nonextended network. The extended network allows addressing of more than 254 nodes and supports multiple zones, whereas the nonextended network allows up to 254 nodes and supports only one zone.This network requires a range of network numbers and multiple zones. Select the extended network type.

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Contents Example Networks Virus Disclaimer Trademarks DOC Notice Contents IP Routing Network with Remote Bridge Devices Index Example Networks Simple Remote Bridging Network Lines ResourcesIP Routing Bridging and Routing InformationConfigure the Cyberswitch Line Type = Brisdn Pointtopoint Pointmultipoint Isdn Save Configuration Files Verify the Installation Remote Bridging Network with Security Isdn BRI Calling ISDN, FR, etc. Information Device InformationPat Smith IP Routing Enabled Disabled Mode of Operation Router Configuring the Options Configure the CyberswitchConfiguring the Security Isdn PPP Verify the Installation IP Routing Network Site System Details Rick Jill Ralph Todd SanFran Snmp Configuring the Cyberswitch OptionsConfiguring the IP Interface Information WAN Rlan LAN WAN Device Name? Rick Bear Device Authentication Menu Device = Rick Bear Return to the Security Configuration Menu Verify the Installation Business Assumptions IP Routing Network with Remote Bridge DevicesIsdn Resources 123123123123 Carmel CorpOffice ENABLE/DISABLE Bridging Configuring the IP Interface Information WAN Rlan Return to the Main Menu Device Name? Monterey Device Table Menu Device = Monterey 198.12.10.0 Save Configuration Files IP Routing Network with PPP Devices IP Routing Network with PPP Devices BRI 5ESS Bridging For SiteLAN2 For Site 918105551234 Configuring the System Options Configure SITE1Configuring the IP Interface Information Screen interaction will resemble the following Device Name? SITE2 Device Table Menu Device = SITE2 Base Data Rate 64000 bps Initial Maximum 384000 bps Configuring Static Routes LAN Interface CSX150 Finishing the Security Configuration Configuring SITE2 Options Configure SITE2Configuring Security Example Networks IPX Routing Network Masternet Ethernet-1 64000 bps 128000 bps Obpswd Bridging and Routing Information IPX Routing ADD IPX WAN Device Configure DevicesIsdn Information RIP/SAP Configure System OptionsAdd a LAN Interface Add a Remote LAN Interface Finally, you’ll see this screen IPX Static Routes Save Configuration Files Appletalk Routing Network Network Topology MAC SITE1 AppleTalk Routing/Port Information Appletalk RoutingPPP Configure the Cyberswitch Configuring Appletalk Port Information Example Networks Configuring Device Information Disabled Again, return to the Device Table Menu Configuring AN Appletalk Static Route Verify the Installation Index

150 specifications

Cabletron Systems 150, a notable networking device in the pantheon of computer networking technology, was introduced during a pivotal period in the evolution of network infrastructure. Designed to support the rapidly growing demands of organizations, it quickly became known for its robust performance and versatility.

One of the standout features of the Cabletron Systems 150 is its ability to function as a multiport repeater and a path to high-speed network connections. This versatility means that the device can connect multiple segments of a network while maintaining the integrity and efficiency of data transmission. The device is designed for multiple data rates, accommodating both 10BASE-T and 100BASE-T technologies, making it suitable for various types of networks, from traditional Ethernet setups to more advanced Fast Ethernet configurations.

The Cabletron 150 was built using advanced technologies that allowed for increased bandwidth and reduced latency. Its ability to handle various protocols made it indispensable in environments that required seamless communication across diverse systems. Network managers appreciated the device's Layer 2 switching capabilities, which facilitated faster data flow and minimized broadcast traffic on the network, enhancing overall performance.

Another significant characteristic of the Cabletron Systems 150 is its modular design. This architecture enables users to upgrade or expand the system based on their changing networking needs, providing a future-proof solution that adapts to evolving technology landscapes. With a range of interface options, the device can support twisted pair and fiber optic connections, catering to organizations with different infrastructural preferences.

The Cabletron Systems 150 also stands out for its ease of management. Network administrators could remotely monitor and configure the device, allowing for efficient troubleshooting and maintenance. The inclusion of SNMP (Simple Network Management Protocol) capabilities further simplified network management tasks, helping IT teams ensure optimal performance.

In summary, the Cabletron Systems 150 was a pioneering networking device characterized by its multiport repeater functionality, compatibility with multiple protocols, high-speed data transmission capabilities, and modularity. It served as a reliable backbone for organizations aiming to enhance their network performance while providing scalability for future needs. The legacy of Cabletron Systems 150 continues to be felt in the networking world, reflecting the early innovations that laid the groundwork for today’s complex networking technologies.