Enterasys Networks RBT3K-AG, RBT-1602 manual Known Restrictions and Limitations, Workaround None

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CUSTOMER RELEASE NOTES

KNOWN RESTRICTIONS AND LIMITATIONS:

Firmware Release 7.0.7.3:

802.11n adapter incompatibility with Spectralink Voice Protocol (SVP) enabled service profiles. Description — Some 802.11n wireless adapters may experience packet loss on wireless services with the Spectralink Voice Protocol enabled. This problem only exists when using the TRPZ-MP-432 with frame aggregation enabled.

Workaround — When using SVP on the TRPZ-MP-432 disable frame aggregation.

The aggregate throughput exceeds the bandwidth limit of the SSID.

Description — Per SSID max-bw is only enforced within the scope of one radio. Therefore, if you configure multiple SSIDs per radio and configure bandwidth management on the SSIDs, you can exceed the bandwidth for each SSID.

Workaround — Configure bandwidth management on a per radio basis. The limits for service-profile max-bw and service-profile cac-session are enforced independently on each radio.

Upgrading from MSS 6.0 to MSS 7.0 changes the antenna location from Indoor to Outdoor on the AP. Description — If an AP is configured with the antenna location as Indoor and you upgrade the MSS version from 6.0 to 7.0, the antenna location changes to Outdoor.

Workaround — Reconfigure the antenna with the proper location after upgrading the MSS version.

Changes to the DTD cause incompatibility with cluster configuration.

Description — MSS Cluster Configuration relies on configuration options being consistent between cluster members. Changes to configuration options introduced between releases can result in synchronization problems between cluster members.

Workaround — All RASs in a cluster configuration should have the same version of MSS.

Using the quickstart command on the TRPZ-MX-2800 incorrectly sets VLAN tag ID.

Description — When configuring the TRPZ-MX-2800 using the quickstart command, it is possible to configure an invalid VLAN tag value for the default management VLAN.

Workaround — After completing the quickstart configuration, create a new VLAN with the correct VLAN tag.

Using the auto-ap feature does not allow load balancing on individual radios.

Description — When using the auto-ap feature, it is not possible to set all of the AP attributes. Per AP load balancing control is not supported on auto-ap. The system global settings for load balancing applies to all auto-aps.

Workaround — If you must configure a load-balance group for a specific AP, configure the AP as a regular AP.

Auto-aps do not behave correctly on cluster seed when the maximum number of APs are configured. Description — When a cluster seed RBT-8xxx boots an auto-ap, it checks the seed configuration on the RBT- 8xxx to determine if the cluster can support any additional AP‘s. If the system is already configured with the maximum number of APs allowed, new auto-aps do not operate correctly.

Workaround — Reduce the number of configured APs in the cluster configuration.

Voice handsets can be sensitive to changes on an in-service SSID.

Description — Particular voice handsets are sensitive to changes made to an in-service SSID. This can result in the handset operating with stale connection information.

Workaround — When using affected handsets, disable the Service Profile prior to making any configuration changes.

Some RAS controllers show an incorrect CPU load.

Description — RAS controllers show an erroneous CPU load of 100% in the command line interface. This will be fixed in the next version of MSS.

Workaround — None.

1/21/09 P/N: 9038177-27

Subject to Change Without Notice

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Contents Introduction SupportFirmware Specification Status Version No Type Release DateHardware Compatibility Network Management Software SupportNew Product Features in Release Supported FunctionalityExisting Product Features Installation and Configuration NotesForwarding Preparing the RAS for the Upgrade Upgrading an Individual Switch Using the CLIUpgrade Scenario System Parameter Support RoamAbout System Parameters Supported ValueNetwork Parameters Supported Value Management Parameters Supported Value Client and Session Parameters Supported ValueFirmware Changes and Enhancements Firmware ReleaseCustomer Release Notes Customer Release Notes Customer Release Notes Customer Release Notes Customer Release Notes Australia Vietnam China Egypt India Kuwait Customer Release Notes Known Restrictions and Limitations Workaround NoneCustomer Release Notes Customer Release Notes Customer Release Notes Customer Release Notes RASM/RBT Antenna Choice Enterasys Antenna Part Number Ietf Standards Protocol SupportRFC No. / Title Description RFC 1519 Cidr Enterasys Networks Private Enterprise MIB Support Standard MIB SupportRFC No Title Radius Standard and Extended Attributes SupportVendor Specific Attributes Attribute RFC SourceRadius Accounting Attributes RFC Source Snmp Trap SupportCustomer Release Notes Global Support Support@enterasys.com
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TRPZ-MP-372-CN, RBT-1602, TRPZ-MP-372-IL, RBT-4102-BG, TRPZ-MP-422 specifications

Enterasys Networks has established itself as a formidable player in the networking hardware market, providing solutions that cater to a variety of business needs. Among their diverse product lineup are the RBT-8210, TRPZ-MP-432, TRPZ-MP-620, RBT3K-AG, and RBT-1002-EU models. Each of these devices showcases cutting-edge technology tailored for performance, scalability, and reliability.

The Enterasys RBT-8210 is designed primarily for high-performance routing and switching, offering essential features for data-intensive applications. Its robust architecture supports advanced security protocols, enabling secure data transactions across the network. The RBT-8210 also includes intelligent traffic management capabilities, ensuring efficient bandwidth allocation and minimizing latency. Its modular design allows for easy upgrades and scalability, making it suitable for growing enterprises.

Moving to the TRPZ-MP-432, this model is engineered for flexible deployment in both enterprise and service provider environments. The TRPZ-MP-432 excels in wireless connectivity with support for multiple radio frequencies, offering enhanced mobility solutions. It integrates seamlessly with existing infrastructures, providing unified management for both wired and wireless networks. This versatility ensures businesses can provide uninterrupted services, even in complex networking environments.

The TRPZ-MP-620 is another notable addition, focusing on high-density network demand. With its multi-gigabit ports, it is perfectly suited for environments needing high throughput, such as data centers and large office premises. It supports advanced Layer 3 routing, enhancing its performance capabilities. Additionally, the TRPZ-MP-620 features energy-efficient technologies that align with modern sustainability efforts, helping organizations to reduce their carbon footprint.

For enterprises looking for a robust gateway solution, the RBT3K-AG offers exceptional connectivity and security features. It supports extensive VPN capabilities, ensuring secure remote access for users, which is crucial in today’s distributed work environments. The device also includes advanced firewall functions, protecting sensitive information from external threats.

Finally, the RBT-1002-EU model is tailored specifically for European markets, delivering localized compliance standards in networking solutions. It incorporates features such as Quality of Service (QoS) to prioritize critical applications, ensuring optimal user experience across various services. The RBT-1002-EU also provides advanced analytics for network performance monitoring, which is essential for proactive network management.

In summary, Enterasys Networks' RBT-8210, TRPZ-MP-432, TRPZ-MP-620, RBT3K-AG, and RBT-1002-EU models deliver a range of advanced features and technologies suitable for modern networking challenges. These devices not only enhance connectivity and operational efficiency but also align with the evolving security needs of businesses today.