Enterasys Networks 2000 manual Errors, Mapping, Speed, Type

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The SmartSwitch 2000 Chassis View

Errors

If you choose the Errors mode, the interface boxes will display the percentage of the total number of valid packets processed by each port during the last polling interval that were error packets. This percentage reflects the number of errors generated during the last polling interval by devices connected to that port compared to the total number of valid packets processed by the port.

NOTES

In NetSight Element Manager, the polling interval is set using the Options window, accessed via the Tools—>Optionsoption from the primary window’s menu bar. Refer to the User’s Guide for information on setting device polling intervals.

I/F Mapping

If you choose the I/F Mapping mode, the interface boxes will display the interface number (ifIndex) associated with each port in the SmartSwitch 2000.

I/F Speed

If you choose the I/F Speed mode, the interface boxes will display the bandwidth of each individual port on the SmartSwitch 2000: 10M (megabits) for standard Ethernet; 100M for Fast Ethernet, 155.5 M for ATM; and 1.00 G for Gigabit Ethernet.

I/F Type

If you choose the I/F Type mode, the interface boxes will display the interface type of each port on the SmartSwitch 2000, e.g., Eth (ethernet-csmacd), ATM, or FDDI. Note that there is no type distinction between standard Ethernet, Fast Ethernet, and Gigabit Ethernet.

Port status view options for an Ethernet MicroLAN Switch are:

Load

If you choose Load, the port text boxes will display the percentage of network load processed by each port during the last polling interval. This percentage reflects the network load generated by devices connected to the port compared to the theoretical maximum load (10, 100, 155.5, or 1000 Mbps) of the connected network.

Status

You can view three status categories for your ports which reflect six possible Admin/Link, Admin, or Link Status conditions:

Admin/Link — ON, OFF, SEG (segmented), or NLK (not linked)

Admin — ON or OFF

Link — LNK (link), NLK (not linked), or N/A (not available)

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Viewing Chassis Information

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Contents SmartSwitch 2000 User’s Guide Page Virus Disclaimer Restricted Rights Notice Contents Alarm Configuration Chapter Managing Ethernet MicroLAN Switches Chapter StatisticsIndex Chapter HSIM-W87 ConfigurationChapter Fddi Applications Introduction Introduction Introduction Introduction Using the SmartSwitch 2000 User’s Guide Software Conventions Using the MouseRelated Manuals Left Mouse Button Right Mouse Button Common SmartSwitch 2000 Window Fields Device NameIP Address LocationGetting Help Using Window ButtonsUsing On-line Help Accessing On-line Documentation Getting Help from the Global Technical Assistance CenterLogin Introduction Getting Help SmartSwitch 2000 Chassis View Connection Status Viewing Chassis InformationFront Panel Information Boot Prom Port StatusFirmware TimeSmartSwitch 2000 Chassis View Menu Structure Menu StructureDevice Menu Port Status Menu Repeater Menu Fddi MenuModule Menu Utilities MenuHelp Menu Port Menus Status Port Status DisplaysSelecting a Port Status View Load Errors MappingSpeed TypeSmartSwitch 2000 Chassis View Errors or Frame Size Port AssignmentChassis Manager Window Port Status Color CodesViewing Hardware Types Device TypeModule Type Connection TypeViewing I/F Summary Information Interface DescriptionIndex DescriptionPhysical Status Logical StatusRaw Counts Rate Viewing Interface DetailError AddressUnicast Non-UnicastUnknown Protocol Received only Packets Received Received onlyTransmit Queue Size Transmit only Packets Transmitted Transmit onlyUsing Device Find Source Address ComponentPort Instance Component Configuring Ports Managing the HubConfiguring Standard Ethernet and Fddi Ports 12. The Port Configuration WindowFull Duplex Standard ModeConfiguring Fast Ethernet Ports on First Generation Devices 13. The Fast Ethernet Port Configuration Window Current Operational Mode Desired Operational ModePort Type Link StateAdvertised Abilities Remote CapabilitiesSetting the Desired Operational Mode For 100Base-FX ports, options areConfiguring Ethernet Ports on Second Generation Devices 14. The Ethernet Configuration Window Remote Auto Signal Auto Negotiate ConfigAuto Negotiate Mode Operational Mode FieldsDuplex Flow ControlAuto Negotiation Technologies Setting Advertised Abilities for Auto Negotiation Configuring the COM PortCom Port Admin Com Port FunctionSpeed Selection Using an Uninterruptable Power Supply UPSAccessing the UPS Window UPS ID Setting the UPS ID Using the Disconnect Option Redirecting Traffic on the SmartSwitchUsing the Test Option To access the Port Redirect window Priority Configuration Configuring Priority Queuing Based on Receive Port 18. The Port Priority Configuration Window Configuring Priority Queuing Based on MAC-layer Information 19. The MAC Based Priority Configuration WindowCurrent Priority Entries Address TypeFrame Type PriorityTo assign a transmit priority based on MAC-layer information Configuring Priority Queuing Based on Packet Type System Resources Window Flash Memory Installed Dram InstalledSram Installed Nvram InstalledReserving CPU Bandwidth What is a VLAN? 802.1Q VLANsWhat is an 802.1Q Port-Based VLAN? About 802.1Q Vlan Configuration and OperationIngress List Operation Egress List Operation802.1Q Port Types 1Q TrunkHybrid Configuring Your 802.1Q VlansSetting Vlan Parameters and Operational Modes Admin Status Vlan NameCreating and Modifying VLANs Deleting VLANsEnabling and Disabling VLANs Updating Vlan Config Window InformationPerforming Ingress List Configuration Slot/Port ModePort Operational Mode DiscardPort Discard Assigning Vlan Membership to PortsSetting Port Operational Modes Setting Port Frame Discard FormatsUpdating Vlan Port Config Window Information Performing Egress List ConfigurationSlot Number NameBroadcast Suppression Egress PortsEgress Untagged List Building an Egress ListPort # Total RXPeak Rate Time Since PeakThreshold Setting the Device Date and Time 26. The Edit Time WindowEnabling and Disabling Ports SmartSwitch 2000 Chassis View Managing the Hub Alarm Configuration About Rmon Alarms and EventsBasic Alarm Configuration Alarm ConfigurationAccessing the Basic Alarm Configuration Window Rmon Basic Alarm Configuration WindowViewing Alarm Status Kilobits Total Errors Broadcasts/MulticastsIf Number If TypeLog/Trap Polling IntervalRising Threshold Rising ActionCreating and Editing a Basic Alarm Alarm Configuration Disabling a Basic Alarm Viewing the Basic Alarm Log Advanced Alarm Configuration Accessing the Rmon Advanced Alarm/Event ListRmon Advanced Alarm/Event List Window Alarm Configuration Creating and Editing an Advanced Alarm Rmon Create/Edit Alarms Window Alarm Configuration Alarm Configuration Alarm Configuration Table index.lengthin bytes.instancein decimal format Alarm Configuration Creating and Editing an Event Rmon Create/Edit Events Window Alarm Configuration Adding Actions to an Event Rmon Create/Edit Actions Window Deleting an Alarm, Event, or Action Viewing an Advanced Alarm Event LogAlarm Configuration How Rising and Falling Thresholds Work Alarm Configuration How Rising and Falling Thresholds Work Accessing the Statistics Windows StatisticsRmon Statistics StatisticsProblems BytesPackets Drop EventsFrame Size Bytes Packets Viewing Total, Delta, and Accumulated Statistics If Statistics Printing StatisticsIf Statistics Discarded Managing Ethernet MicroLAN Switches Repeater StatisticsAccessing the Statistics Windows Statistics WindowsTo access the port-level Statistics window Hard Errors Statistics DefinedActive Users BroadcastsSoft Errors Using the Total and Delta Option ButtonsTimer Statistics Accessing the Timer Statistics WindowsTo access the port-level Timer Statistics window Setting the Timer Statistics Interval Repeater Performance GraphsAccessing the Performance Graph Windows Frames Blue Total Errors RedPercent Load Green Configuring the Performance Graphs Detail ButtonError Breakdown Frame Status BreakdownAlarm Limits Accessing the Alarm Limits WindowsManaging Ethernet MicroLAN Switches Managing Ethernet MicroLAN Switches Collisions Errors of Type Broadcast PacketsWithin Configuring AlarmsSetting the Alarm Limits Time Interval Setting Alarm Limits Trap SelectionAccessing the Trap Selection Windows Trap Definitions Link State TrapsSegmentation Traps Source Address TrapsConfiguring Traps Managing Ethernet MicroLAN Switches Fddi Applications Concentrator Configuration Click on Fddi StatisticsConcentrator Configuration Window MAC StateSMT Version Req. Requested Target Token Rotation Time Neg. NegotiatedConcentrator M Ports Concentrator Non-M PortsRing Configuration Connection Policy WindowFddi Applications Station List Number of NodesAddress Mode Stations PanelFddi Performance Node ClassTopology Upstream NeighborFrame Errors Transmit FramesReceive Frames Lost FramesFddi Statistics Frames/secKBytes/sec Peak KBytes/secConfiguring Fddi Frame Translation Settings Setting the Fddi Statistics Poll RateUtil Click on Frame TranslationInformation about Ethernet and Fddi Frame Types Frame Translation WindowEthernet Frames EthernetEthernet 802.3 Ethernet Raw Ethernet SnapFddi Frames FddiFddi Frame Translation Options IP FragmentationTranslate all Non-Novell Fddi Snap frames to Translate all Ethernet Raw frames toTranslate all Novell Fddi Snap frames to Translate all Novell Fddi 802.2 frames toTranslate all Novell Fddi MAC frames to Auto Learn Novell Frame TranslationATM Configuration Accessing the ATM Connections WindowSettings Connection DataRefresh AddDelete Deleting a Connection Configuring ConnectionsAdding a New Connection HSIM-W87 Configuration T3 Configuration WindowTime Elapsed Valid IntervalsT1 Configuration Window Line StatusT3 Line Type T3 Loop BackT1 Line Number T1 Line BuildOut T1 Frame TypeT1 Loop Back Configuring IP Priority Max EntriesNumber of Entries IP Priority Queue StatusHSIM-W87 Configuration Configuring IP Priority Symbols NumericsIndex-2 Index-3 Index-4 Index-5 Index Index-6
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Manual 86 pages 11.98 Kb

2000 specifications

Enterasys Networks, a key player in the networking space in 2000, was renowned for its innovative solutions that combined high-performance networking with robust security features. Founded with the vision of providing enterprise-level networking infrastructure, Enterasys positioned itself to cater to the growing demands of business networks during the dot-com boom.

One of the main features of Enterasys Networks was its focus on delivering secure, scalable networking solutions that could seamlessly integrate with existing enterprise systems. The company developed a range of products including switches, routers, and wireless solutions that were designed to optimize performance while ensuring security at every layer. Their core offerings provided businesses with the reliability required to handle increasing volumes of data traffic.

A standout technology of Enterasys was its identity and access management solutions. These technologies allowed organizations to control who could access network resources and under what conditions. This was particularly crucial in a time when cyber threats were on the rise, and businesses were becoming more aware of the need for strict network security protocols. The features included role-based access control and authentication measures, which were fundamental in safeguarding sensitive information.

Enterasys also introduced intelligent networking features, which enabled dynamic traffic management and prioritization. This technology helped organizations optimize their network performance by automatically adjusting to changing workload demands. Such capabilities were essential for businesses relying on bandwidth-intensive applications and services.

The company also embraced the rising trend of wireless networking, providing solutions that combined wired and wireless technologies for a unified experience. Enterasys Wireless LAN solutions were groundbreaking at the time, offering seamless connectivity and security to mobile devices, thereby enhancing productivity and flexibility within enterprise environments.

In addition to hardware, Enterasys developed network management software that simplified the administration of complex networks. This software enabled IT professionals to monitor performance, troubleshoot issues, and implement security policies efficiently.

Overall, Enterasys Networks in 2000 was characterized by its commitment to delivering secure, intelligent networking solutions that catered to the needs of modern enterprises. With its innovative technologies and features, Enterasys played a significant role in shaping the networking landscape, laying the groundwork for future advancements in network security and management.