Allied Telesis 4000 Series manual Features in sb275a04, Ping, Logging

Page 8

8

Features in sb275a04

Software Maintenance Release Note

Level 3

CR

Module

Level

Description

 

 

 

 

CR00000133

Log

3

Messages in the permanent log were lost after changing the queue length

CR00008167

 

 

for the permanent log.

 

 

This issue has been resolved.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

CR00002589

IPX

3

Previously, an IPX circuit sometimes incorrectly displayed its link status as

CR00011829

 

 

UP, when it was actually in a DOWN state.

 

 

This issue has been resolved.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

CR00009817

Ping

3

The command purge ping totally did not purge all the information

 

 

 

about ping polling.

 

 

 

This issue has been resolved.

 

 

 

 

CR00010183

OSPF

3

If a route had already been learnt by OSPF, and then the inroutemap on

 

 

 

OSPF was configured in such a way that the properties of this route should

 

 

 

be altered as it is imported into the IP route table, the route would not be

 

 

 

altered even if the SPF calculation was repeated.

 

 

 

This issue has been resolved.

 

 

 

 

CR00010184

OSPF

3

If route map filtering altered the type of a AS-External route, the metric

 

 

 

format was not also appropriately altered.

 

 

 

This issue has been resolved, so that the metric format will also be altered

 

 

 

to be appropriate for the route type.

 

 

 

 

CR00011652

GUI

3

It was not possible to use the GUI to edit a file (through the Management

 

 

 

> Configuration Files > Edit page) if the filename contained a hyphen

 

 

 

(such as test-1.cfg). The browser returned a “page not found” error.

 

 

 

This issue has been resolved. You can now edit such files.

 

 

 

 

CR00012130

IP Gateway

3

The command set ip route preference=value protocol=protocol did

 

 

 

not correctly update the preference of all routes learned by the specified

 

 

 

protocol.

 

 

 

This issue has been resolved.

 

 

 

 

CR00012427

Logging

3

If a user modified the permanent log by destroying it and creating a new

CR00002887

 

 

one, and then saved the configuration with the command create config,

 

 

the resulting configuration file included the command destroy log

 

 

 

output=permanent. Therefore when the switch restarted it destroyed

 

 

 

the log and all entries.

 

 

 

This issue has been resolved. The command create config now writes the

 

 

 

command set log output=permanent to the configuration file instead

 

 

 

of the destroy and create commands.

 

 

 

 

CR00012947

Log

3

When a user entered the command show log receive=ipadd

 

 

 

mask=mask, the switch displayed an error message that said mask was

 

 

 

not a valid parameter.

 

 

 

This issue has been resolved. The mask parameter is now valid for this

 

 

 

command.

 

 

 

 

Version sb275a05 C613-10464-00 Rev H

Image 8
Contents Introduction Compressed Release File NameCompressed Release File Size GUI Resource File NameEnabling and installing this Release Enabling and installing this ReleaseFeatures in sb275a05 Software Version sb275a05Module Level Description GUISwitch table=ip This issue has been resolvedAsyn Into it, excessive CPU usage occurredCR00013351 IgmpSnooping CR00014222Features in sb275a04 Features in sb275a04Software Maintenance Release NoteReboot Software Version sb275a05 ModuleActive range’s address and mask RangesFeatures in sb275a04 LogPing LoggingTTY CR00012774 CR00012946CR00013332 CR00013334CR00013444 Features in sb275a03CR00013349 Features in sb275a02 Switch, Vlan CR00012726CR00012782 CR00012961Features in sb275a02 File, InstallAlarm AppletalkSwitch Software Version sb275a05 Module Level DescriptionAlternative route CPU Utilisation CR00012616 onFeatures in sb275a01 PIM4Monitoring AuthenticationEnvironment Features in sb275a01 Show config dynam=trigger09 102705 3 Swcx SWI Silic Soft reset on Port Which loop=bcc was enabledDisabling Query Solicitation and Display Settings Igmp Snooping Query Solicitation CR00013351Changes to Igmp Snooping Fast Leave Command Syntax Igmp Snooping Query Solicitation CR00013351Extended Monitoring of CPU Utilisation CR00012616 Are also in brackets Current Install Before the switch stops capturing extended CPUExtended Monitoring of CPU Utilisation CR00012616 Brackets Start percent

4000 Series specifications

The Allied Telesis 4000 Series is designed to meet the growing demands for reliable and scalable networking solutions in enterprise environments. This series offers a range of stackable, Layer 2 and Layer 3 Ethernet switches, combining advanced features with robust performance to ensure seamless connectivity and superior network management.

One of the standout features of the Allied Telesis 4000 Series is its versatile stacking capability. The switches can be stacked together, enabling them to function as a single unit. This simplifies network management and provides enhanced redundancy, allowing for easy scaling without disrupting operations. The stacking technology supports high-speed interconnections, ensuring that data transfer between switches remains efficient and reliable.

The 4000 Series is equipped with advanced Layer 2 and Layer 3 switching functionalities. This dual-layer capability allows for both basic data linking and more complex routing operations, providing a flexible solution for organizations with diverse networking needs. With support for VLAN segmentation, organizations can optimize their bandwidth usage and enhance security by isolating network traffic.

Security is a crucial aspect of the Allied Telesis 4000 Series. Features such as IEEE 802.1X port-based access control, dynamic VLAN assignment, and advanced access control lists (ACLs) ensure that unauthorized access is prevented. The switches also support secure management protocols, providing peace of mind for network administrators who need to maintain compliance with industry regulations.

The Allied Telesis 4000 Series integrates Power over Ethernet (PoE) technology, enabling the switches to supply power to connected devices, such as IP cameras and VoIP phones, directly through the Ethernet cable. This eliminates the need for separate power supplies, simplifying installation and reducing clutter, particularly in environments where space is at a premium.

For performance, the 4000 Series boasts high throughput and low latency, making it suitable for bandwidth-intensive applications. The switches come equipped with advanced Quality of Service (QoS) features, allowing network administrators to prioritize critical traffic and ensure that applications perform optimally, even during peak usage times.

In conclusion, the Allied Telesis 4000 Series offers a comprehensive solution for organizations seeking reliable, secure, and scalable networking equipment. With its advanced stacking capabilities, dual-layer functionality, robust security features, and PoE support, this series is well-suited for modern enterprise networking demands. Whether for a small office or a larger data center, the Allied Telesis 4000 Series delivers the performance and flexibility required in today’s dynamic networking environments.