Juniper Networks manual Using Telnet, Using the EX2500 Web Device Manager

Page 19

Chapter 1: Accessing the Switch

DHCP is an extension of another network IP management protocol, Bootstrap Protocol (BOOTP), with an additional capability of being able to allocate reusable network addresses and configuration parameters for client operation.

Built on the client/server model, DHCP allows hosts or clients on an IP network to obtain their configurations from a DHCP server, thereby reducing network administration. The most significant configuration the client receives from the server is its required IP address; (other optional parameters include the “generic” filename to be booted, the address of the default gateway, and so forth).

To enable DHCP on an IP interface, use the following commands:

ex2500(config)# interface ip 1 ex2500(config-ip-if)# dhcp enable ex2500(config-ip-if)# exit

Using Telnet

A Telnet connection offers the convenience of accessing the switch from any workstation connected to the network. Telnet access provides the same options for user access and administrator access as those available through the console port.

To configure the switch for Telnet access, you need to have a device with Telnet software located on the same network as the switch. The switch must have an IP address. The switch can get its IP address in one of two ways:

Dynamically, from a DHCP server on your network

Manually, when you configure the switch IP address

Once you have configured the switch with an IP address and gateway, you can access the switch from any workstation connected to the management network. Telnet access provides the same options for user and administrator access as those available through the console port.

By default, Telnet access is enabled. Use the following command to disable or enable Telnet access:

ex2500(config)# [no] access telnet

To establish a Telnet connection with the switch, you can run the Telnet program on your workstation and issue the telnet command with the switch IP address:

telnet <switch IP address>

Using the EX2500 Web Device Manager

The EX2500 Web Device Manager is a Web-based management interface for interactive switch access through your Web browser.

The Web Device Manager provides access to the common configuration, management and operation features of the switch through your Web browser. For more information, see the EX2500 Ethernet Switch Web Device Manager Guide.

Using Telnet 5

Image 19

Contents North Mathilda Avenue Sunnyvale, CA Configuration GuideIi „ Table of Contents Chapter VLANs Rmon Overview Rmon Group 1-Statistics Rmon Group 2-History Chapter Ports and TrunkingAppendixes Port Mirroring Overview Configuring Port MirroringIndexes Port-Based Vlan Assignment Default Vlan SettingsPage List of Tables EX2500 Ethernet Switch Configuration Guide „ List of Tables Supported Platforms About This GuideObjectives AudienceIcon Meaning Description Documentation ConventionsDocumentation Feedback List of Technical PublicationsRequesting Technical Support Opening a Case with Jtac Self-Help Online Tools and ResourcesEX2500 Ethernet Switch Applications Page Configuring the Management Interface Accessing the SwitchConfigure the default gateway. Enable the gateway Dynamic Host Configuration ProtocolUsing the EX2500 Web Device Manager Using TelnetConfiguring EX2500 Web Device Manager Access via Https Configuring EX2500 Web Device Manager Access via HttpSNMPv1, SNMPv2 Using SnmpUser Configuration Default ConfigurationSNMPv3 Configure an entry in the notify table Configuring Snmp Trap HostsSNMPv1 Trap Host Configuration SNMPv2 Trap Host ConfigurationSNMPv3 Trap Host Configuration Securing Access to the SwitchConfigure the Radius secret Radius Authentication and AuthorizationHow Radius Authentication Works Configuring Radius on the SwitchRadius Authentication Features in the EX2500 Switch Radius Attributes for EX2500 User Privileges Switch User AccountsHow TACACS+ Authentication Works TACACS+ AuthenticationTACACS+ Authentication Features in the EX2500 Switch „ starttime „ stoptime „ elapsedtime „ disccause Configuring TACACS+ Authentication on the Switch Command Authorization and LoggingConfigure the TACACS+ secret and second secret SSH Encryption of Management Messages Configuring SSH Features on the SwitchGenerating RSA Host and Server Keys for SSH Access Secure ShellSSH Integration with Radius and TACACS+ Authentication End User Access ControlUser Access Control Considerations for Configuring End User AccountsLogging In to an End User Account Listing Current UsersVlan Overview VLANsPvid Numbers „ Port configurationVLANs and Port Vlan ID Numbers Vlan NumbersVlan Tagging Illustrates the default Vlan settings on the switchDefault Vlan Settings Port-Based Vlan Assignment Vlan Topologies and Design Considerations Vlan Configuration RulesMultiple VLANs example in is described in Table Multiple VLANs Configuration ExampleEnable tagging on uplink ports that support multiple VLANs Private Vlan Ports Private VLANsVerify the configuration Private Vlan Configuration GuidelinesPrivate Vlan Configuration Example Configure a secondary Vlan and map it to the primary VlanSpanning Tree Overview Spanning Tree ProtocolDetermining the Path for Forwarding BPDUs Bridge Protocol Data Units BPDUsBridge Priority Port Path Cost Spanning Tree Group Configuration GuidelinesChanging the Spanning Tree Mode Port PriorityRules for Vlan Tagged Ports Creating a VlanAdding and Removing Ports from STGs Port State Changes Rapid Spanning Tree ProtocolEdge Port Rstp Configuration GuidelinesRstp Configuration Example Port Type and Link TypeWhy Do We Need Multiple Spanning Trees? Default Spanning Tree ConfigurationPer Vlan Rapid Spanning Tree Configuring Pvrst Pvrst Configuration GuidelinesCommon Internal Spanning Tree Mstp Configuration GuidelinesMultiple Spanning Tree Protocol Mstp RegionImplementing Multiple Spanning Tree Groups Multiple Spanning Tree Groups Configuration ExampleVlan Fast Uplink ConvergenceConfiguring Fast Uplink Convergence Configuration GuidelinesTrunking Overview Ports and TrunkingStatistical Load Distribution Before Configuring Static Trunks Built-In Fault ToleranceTrunk Group Configuration Rules Port Trunk Group Configuration Example Port Trunking Configuration ExampleFollow these steps on the EX2500 switch Define a trunk group „ Destination IP DIP Configurable Trunk Hash AlgorithmLink Aggregation Control Protocol „ Destination MAC Dmac48 „ Link Aggregation Control Protocol Set the Lacp mode Lacp Configuration GuidelinesConfiguring Lacp Optionally Reducing Lacp TimeoutEx2500config-if# lacp timeout short ex2500config-if# exit QoS Overview Quality of ServiceCOS Using ACL FiltersTo delete an IP Standard ACL MAC Extended ACLsIP Standard ACLs To delete a MAC Extended ACLTo delete an IP Extended ACL IP Extended ACLsTCP/UDP Understanding ACL PriorityACL Example 1-Blocking Traffic to a Host ACL Configuration ExamplesAssigning ACLs to a Port Viewing ACL StatisticsAdd the ACL to a port ACL Example 3-Blocking Http TrafficAssign the ACLs to a port ACL Example 4-Blocking All Except Certain PacketsConfiguring Storm Control Using Storm Control FiltersBroadcast Storms Differentiated Services Concepts Using Dscp Values to Provide QoSAssured Forwarding Drop Precedence Class Per Hop BehaviorQoS Levels Use the following command to perform Dscp mappingDscp Mapping Shows the priority bits in a VLAN-tagged packet Using 802.1p Priority to Provide QoSQueuing and Scheduling Rmon Overview Remote MonitoringRmon Group 1-Statistics Configure the Rmon statistics on a portRmon Group 2-History Configuring Rmon HistoryConfigure the Rmon History parameters for a port This configuration enables Rmon History collection on portConfigure the Rmon Alarm parameters to track Icmp messages Rmon Group 3-AlarmsAlarm MIB Objects Configuring Rmon AlarmsRmon Group 9-Events Ex2500config# rmon event 110 type log-onlyPage Igmp Snooping IgmpFastLeave IGMPv3 Snooping Igmp Snooping Configuration ExampleEx2500# show ip igmp groups Static Multicast RouterHigh Availability Overview High Availability Through Uplink Failure DetectionFailure Detection Pair Spanning Tree Protocol with UFD UFD Configuration GuidelinesMonitoring UFD UFD Configuration ExamplePage Appendixes EX2500 Ethernet Switch Configuration Guide 80 „ Appendixes Port Mirroring Overview „ Port Mirroring Overview on „ Configuring Port Mirroring onConfiguring Port Mirroring „ Index on IndexesEX2500 Ethernet Switch Configuration Guide 84 „ Indexes Numerics IndexInternet Group Management Protocol. See Igmp Management interface, configuringMulti-links between switches, port trunking Physical. See switch portsSegmentation. See IP subnets Segments. See IP subnets Quality of Service. See QoSQoS SecurityExample showing multiple VLANs Virtual Local Area Networks. See VLANs