Bay Technical Associates 303, 304 manual Mib

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Customizing and Managing the BayStack Switches

information and forward the data to a network management station, where network managers perform diagnostic and advanced planning operations. The use of SNMP, a common and well-defined protocol, allows the network manager to manage any SNMP-compliant device in a multivendor environment.

The Management Information Base (MIB) is a database that stores all of the collected statistics and holds them in specific structures. MIB data includes configuration and control parameters and statistical data such as the number of errors sent and received on a port.

Additional information is collected by the following MIBS and RMONs:

•MIB II

•Bridge MIB

•Groups 1, 2, 3, and 9 RMON

—Group 1: Stats (EtherStats Table)

—Group 2: History (history control Table, Ether history control Table)

Only etherStats is supported by history, and the number of buckets is limited to 150.

—Group 3: Alarm (alarm Table)

—Group 9: Events (event Table, log Table)

Note: EtherStats Alarms and Events entries are saved through power cycle of the switch. History entries are not saved through a power cycle. Alarms, events, and logs are limited to 20 entries each.

The BayStack switch has a management core that gathers statistics from each of the network ports; maintains the MIB; and, when a message for the SNMP manager arrives, retrieves the information, puts it into the right form, and sends it out the appropriate port.

Access to the switch through SNMP is controlled by community names.

The community names set for the switch must match those used by the SNMP management station for successful communication to occur. The switch uses two community names. The “public” community name allows read-only access to the device through SNMP. The “private” community name allows read-write access.

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Contents Using BayStack 303 Ethernet Switches Trademarks Statement of ConditionsFederal Communications Commission FCC Statement EN 55 022 Declaration of Conformance 893-01010-A Contents Chapter Installing the BayStack Switches Appendix a Technical Specifications Viii Figures 893-01010-A Tables Xii Audience PurposeUse of Enter, Type, and Press Two-tiered Procedure FormatConventions Special Message FormatsRegion Telephone number Fax number How to Get HelpOrdering Bay Networks Publications Bay Networks Customer SupportFor More Information Technical Solutions Center Telephone number Fax numberSafety Alert Message Format Xviii Safety Alert Messages Used in This Guide Class a ProductCopyright See Caution on Accumulated Weight Shelf or Table MountStacking Units in a Rack See Warning on Turning Off Power to the UnitReset To Default Settings Command Removing the Top Cover Features Introduction to the BayStack 303 and 304 Ethernet SwitchesUsing the BayStack 303 and 304 Ethernet Switches Front Panel Physical Description10BASE-T Ports BayStack 303 switch front panelRJ-45 connector pinout Pin MDI-X signal10/100BASE-TX Port MDA Slot Console Port ConnectorFront-panel LEDs DB-9 connector pin assignmentsPins Signal name Direction LEDsPower Cord Specifications Power and Status LEDsPower Status Meaning Country/Plug description Specifications Typical plug International power cord specificationsPage Installation Requirements Chapter Installing the BayStack SwitchesInstalling the BayStack Switches on a Flat Surface Installation ProcedureAttach the power cord to the back of the switch Installing the BayStack Switch in a RackPositioning the chassis in the rack Installing a Metal Chassis in a RackInstalling metal chassis in rack Installing a Plastic Chassis in a RackInstalling the plastic chassis in the rack Completing Rack Mounting Installation Connecting 10BASE-T Ports Attaching Devices to the BayStack Switch100 Mb/s port connections Connecting the 10/100BASE-TX PortAutonegotiation Connecting to the Console Port Connecting the 100BASE-FX PortUsing the BayStack 303 and 304 Ethernet Switches Connecting to the console port Power-up Self-TestsPower Up Self Test screen Parameter Default value Initial Setup of a BayStack Ethernet SwitchUsing Factory Default Settings Factory default settingsLanguage selection menu Selecting a LanguageMain Menu Initial Switch SetupType 2 to select 2---System Configuration from the Main Menu Type 1 in the command line Type 2 in the command line Using the Menus and Screens Customizing and Managing the BayStack SwitchesLanguage Selection Menu Menu and screen hierarchyMenu and screen areas Menu and Screen AreasSwitch Status Area Navigation Commands and Command Line AreaCentral Screen Area Menu and Screen Descriptions Main Menu Language Selection MenuSwitch Information System InformationSpanning Tree Information Spanning Tree General Information Customizing and Managing the BayStack Switches Port Statistics and Status Information Spanning Tree Port InformationCustomizing and Managing the BayStack Switches System Configuration Switch Network Configuration Spanning Tree Configuration Port ConfigurationGeneral Configuration Snmp Configuration Exit Telnet Using the BayStack SwitchReset System Reset to DefaultAfter BeforeSpanning Tree Protocol BayStack 303 as a desktop switchNetwork Management with Snmp Managing the BayStack SwitchesMIB Network Management through a Serial I/O Connection Network Management Using a Telnet ConnectionType 3 to select Reset System from the Main Menu Upgrading Switch Software Through Tftp ConnectionPress Return when the Power Up Self Test screen is displayed Type 1 to select Upgrade Switch Software Page BayStack 303 and 304 Switch-related Issues Chapter Troubleshooting and DiagnosticsAutonegotiation MDI-X to MDI cable connections MDI and MDI-X ConnectionsMDI-X to MDI-X cable connections Installation-related IssuesCabling AddressesLink Status General Specifications Hardware Architecture Safety Agency ApprovalsPhysical Specifications Performance SpecificationsDeclaration of Conformity Page Appendix B Media Dependent Adapters MDAs Label Color State Meaning Table B-1 100BASE-FX MDA LEDs10/100BASE-TX MDA Table B-2 100BASE-TX MDA LEDs Installing an MDAFigure B-3. Installing an MDA Page Autonegotiation, 1-5, 2-11 NumbersIndex-2 Index-3 Index-4 Index-5

304, 303 specifications

Bay Technical Associates (BTA) has established itself as a leader in the field of technology, particularly with the introduction of their BTA 303 and 304 models. These devices are designed to meet the increasing demands of various industries, ranging from telecommunications to manufacturing, by offering cutting-edge features and robust performance.

The BTA 303 is a versatile system that integrates advanced processing capabilities with a user-friendly interface. It comes equipped with high-speed data processing units that enable rapid analysis and decision-making. One of the standout features of the 303 model is its modular design, allowing users to easily customize and expand the system based on their specific requirements. This flexibility makes it an ideal choice for businesses looking to scale their operations without the need for a complete systems overhaul.

On the other hand, the BTA 304 pushes the envelope with its enhanced connectivity options. It supports multiple communication protocols, including Ethernet, Wi-Fi, and Bluetooth, which ensures seamless integration with other devices and systems. This level of connectivity is crucial for industries that rely on real-time data exchange and remote monitoring. Furthermore, the 304 model is equipped with advanced security features that protect sensitive information, a critical aspect in today’s data-driven world.

Both the BTA 303 and 304 leverage state-of-the-art technologies to enhance performance. They are built on a robust architecture that allows for high levels of data throughput without compromising on reliability. Additionally, these systems incorporate machine learning algorithms that enable predictive analytics, helping businesses to foresee challenges and optimize their operations accordingly.

In terms of user experience, BTA has focused on developing intuitive software that simplifies system management. The graphical user interface (GUI) is designed to be accessible, enabling users at all skill levels to navigate and utilize the system effectively. Comprehensive customer support is also provided, ensuring that users can maximize the potential of their BTA systems.

In conclusion, the BTA 303 and 304 models from Bay Technical Associates are exemplary systems that combine advanced features, modern technologies, and user-centric design. Their modularity, connectivity, and analytical capabilities position them as essential tools across various industries, driving efficiency and innovation. With ongoing advancements in technology, BTA continues to evolve, ensuring that its offerings remain at the forefront of the market.
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