Avaya M-ACCF/SF Extending VLANs Through the ATM Network, Will you have sufficient Elan resources?

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Chapter 2

Applications

 

 

Extending VLANs Through the ATM Network

When setting up VLANs and extending them into the ATM network you should consider the following (see Figure 1.17):

What logical network domains, VLANs, do you wish to set up?

Traffic from one Emulated LAN (ELAN) will not be seen on another ELAN (unless a router is used), as they are logically separate domains. For this reason you should consider:

What ELANs you require.

How the VLANs will map to the ELANs.

If you need to route between any of your ELANs.

Will you have sufficient ELAN resources?

When calculating the resources you require, you should consider the number of:

ELANs that your LAN Emulation services can support.

VLANs/ELANs that each edge-device can support.

Virtual circuits required.

MAC addresses that can be held in the device LAN Emulation ARP Table. When a LAN Emulation Client (LEC) joins an ELAN, up to five control connections may be required before any data is transferred over a separate data connection (VCC). Each time a LEC connects to another LEC a further connection is required. You should keep this in mind when calculating the number of connections you require.

The ATM access module provides the following resources:

Up to 16 LECs to extend VLANs into the ATM network over ELANs.

3740 Virtual Circuits to/from the ATM network.

8000 remote MAC Addresses.

Note: The ATM access module supports only 16 LECs, but this does not limit your network to 16 ELANs. You can expand your network by adding additional ATM access modules to the Avaya M770 Switch or by configuring additional LECS to other ELANs.

Are the LAN Emulation services configured correctly?

Is the LAN Emulation service that the LAN Emulation Client (LEC) is going to join configured correctly?

For example, if your network uses a LAN Emulation Client Server (LECS), does the LECS know about the LES, and is the LES active? Have you supplied a valid ELAN name?

Avaya M770 M-ACCF/SF ATM Access Modules User’s Guide

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Contents ACCF/SF Module Page ATM Terminology IntroductionFinding Information in This Guide Conventions Page Contents Contents Avaya M770 M-ACCF/SF ATM Access Modules User’s Guide Iii Contents Contents Page List of Figures Port Submenu Display ResultsManagement Submenu ATM Submenu Snmp SubmenuList of Tables Page Features and Benefits ATM Access ModulesOverview ATM BenefitsATM Access Module Features Avaya M770 Frame Switch DomainsWire Rate Transmission on ATM port LAN Emulation Lane versionLAN Emulation Overview Network Layer Concepts LAN EmulationEmulated LAN Components LAN Emulation Client LECLAN Emulation Configuration Server Lecs LAN Emulation Server LESBroadcast and Unknown Server BUS Control VCCs Emulated LAN ConnectionsData VCCs Flush Protocol Frame OrderingOperation of the LAN Emulation Connecting a LEC to an ElanRegistration Connection Processes of the LEC to Lane ServerAddress Resolution Connection ManagementLAN Emulation Components in Your Network An Example LAN Emulation and Avaya DevicesLEC must know the name of the Elan it is to join Joining the ElanLocating the Lecs Mapping Ethernet and ATM AddressesIf the destination MAC address is listed in the ARP Table Address ResolutionLAN Emulation Address Resolution Protocol Learp What Happens to Unicast Frames?What Happens to Broadcast and Multicast Frames? Layered Network Architecture Network Layer Concepts ATM & ATM AdaptationAsynchronous Transfer Mode ATM Layer ATM Adaptation Layer AALATM Basics Service Processing ATM is Service Transparent10 Communication Channels ATM is Connection-OrientedVirtual Path Identifier VPI Virtual Channel Identifier VCI 11 Connection TerminologySwitched Virtual Circuits SVCs 12 Switching Cells Using VPI and VCI ValuesInterim Local Management Interface Ilmi ATM InterfacesATM Address Registration NetworkhostidentifierATM Layer and Cell Structure 15 ATM Cell Structure Extending VLANs into the ATM Network Physical Layer16 Vlan to Elan Mapping 17 Extending VLANs into the ATM Network Applications Putting Your ATM Network TogetherPlanning Your Network Does your network conform to the ATM configuration rules? ATM Configuration RulesAre the LAN Emulation services configured correctly? What logical network domains, VLANs, do you wish to set up?Extending VLANs Through the ATM Network Will you have sufficient Elan resources?ATM Connections Within Your Network ATM Backbone in the Building Network Configuration ExamplesATM Backbone in the Building Avaya M770 Multitechnology Functionality Avaya M770 Multitechnology FunctionalityRouting in the X-Switch Domain Routing in the X-Switch DomainInstallation Installing the M-ACC ModuleSafety Information Single-mode Module Laser Classification Pre-installation ProcedureMulti-Mode Module LED Warning Agency ApprovalDomain Usage Considerations Avaya M770 Module DRU BudgetBudget Calculation Examples DRU Budget Information Window DRU Budget Information WindowInstalling the Module Inserting the Module into the Hub Connecting a Cable to the ATM PortPower On Self Test CAM Contents Addressable Memory testsRemoving an Existing ATM Access Module M-ACC LEDs Descriptions Post-Installation ChecksACC Module Default Settings Configuring the M-ACC ModuleM-ACC Module Default Settings Connecting to the Serial PortFor example telnet Establishing a Telnet SessionTo connect to the M-SPX/S Console port Setting up the M-ACC ModuleModule Setup Main Menu ATM IP ConfigurationAssigning the M-ACC module IP address, Gateway and Netmask Setting up the ATM Access Module There is no need to perform a reset. Configuration ExampleMLS Bridging Accmmls SwitchSwitch Command Line Interface CLI Switch CLI & ATM Terminal InterfaceACC ATM Access Module Terminal Menu Interface IntroductionConventions Used Commands Summary Table Switch Command Line Interface CLIReset the Module Entering Software Download Parameters Software Download to the X-Switch CPUMonitoring the Software Download Process Starting the Software Download ProcessSet Defaults to Factory Settings Set Primary VersionCreate Report Clear Mac Address Table Configuration CopyAssigning the M-ACC module IP address, Gateway and Netmask Logging On Commands Tree ChartManaging the ATM Access Module Logging OffSubmenus Menu Structure of the ATM Access Module Configuring System Parameters Main Menu OptionsSystem Menu Reset Submenu1,4 Passwords Submenu 1,3Display Submenu 1,1 Initialize Submenu 1,2System Logger Submenu 1,5 Display Flash Log Messages Submenu 1,5,1Operational Meanings of Display Flash Log Submenu Items Operational Meanings of Display Memory Submenu Items Display Memory Log Messages Submenu 1,5,2Configuring an ATM Port ATM access module ConfigurationSystem Software Download Submenu 1,6 Operational Meanings of Port Submenu Items Port Submenu 2,1VCC Submenu 2,2 ATM Port Physical Submenu 2,1,6Aging Submenu 2,2,4 VCC Submenu Items and their Operational MeaningsAdministering IP and Snmp Management Snmp Configuration Submenu 3,2IP Submenu 3,1 Configure Submenu Items and their Operational Meanings 18 updSysAtt Submenu 3,2,6 20 Virtual net Submenu VN Configuration MenuVlan Elan ID VlanElan LEC ATMLES ATM LECUpgrading Software Setting up an ATM VLAN/ELANPreliminaries DownloadingATM Port Statistics Monitoring the ATM Access ModulePort Statistics Display Items and their Meanings 22 ATM Port Statistics ScreenStatistics Display Items and their Meanings VCC StatisticsNetwork Management and Monitoring CajunView M770 Device Manager versionCajun LANEMaster version Starting the M770 Manager CajunView M770 Device ManagerRunning M770 Manager from HP-OV for Windows Running M770 Manager from HP Windows NTLANEMaster OverviewStarting Cajun LANEMaster Overview Cajun LANEMaster ViewsCajun LANEMaster Window Page ACC ATM Access Module Technical Specifications SpecificationsEnvironmental, Safety, and EMC Specifications ATM Cable SpecificationOptical Standard Supported Table A.3 Standard Multi-mode Cable SpecificationsATM Forum SDH Standard SupportedEIA-492CAAA Table A.4 Standard Multi-mode Cable SpecificationsImportant Safety Information Safety InformationTroubleshooting Table B.1 Troubleshooting TipsELAN/VLAN Page Numerics IndexATM WAN SARText Luni LearpLES ATM VLAN/ELANVCC How to Contact Us United StatesEmea Europe, Middle East and Africa Region UAE AP Asia Pacific Region Avaya.com