3Com 3 manual Obtaining a Registered IP Address

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86APPENDIX C: IP ADDRESSING

192.168.100.X (where X is a number between 1 and 254) with a subnet mask 255.255.255.0. If you are using SLIP, use the default SLIP address of 192.168.101.1 with a subnet mask of 255.255.255.0.

These suggested IP addresses are part of a group of IP addresses that have been set aside specially for use “in house” only.

CAUTION: If your network has a connection to the external IP network, you must apply for a registered IP address. This registration system ensures that every IP address used is unique; if you do not have a registered IP address, you may be using an identical address to someone else and your network will not operate correctly.

Obtaining a Registered IP Address

InterNIC Registration Services is the organization responsible for supplying registered IP addresses. The following contact information is correct at time of publication:

World Wide Web site: http://www.internic.net

Advanced Overview IP addresses are 32-bit addresses that consist of a network part (the address of the network where the host is located) and a host part (the address of the host on that network).

Figure 26 IP Address: Network Part and Host Part

IP Address

32 bits

 

 

network

host

 

 

The boundary between network and host parts depends on the class of IP network.

IP addresses differ from Ethernet MAC addresses, which are unique hardware-configured 48-bit addresses. A central agency, such as the InterNIC Registration Services mentioned above, assigns the network part of the IP address, and you assign the host part. All devices that are connected to the same network share the same network part (also called the prefix).

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Contents SuperStack 3Com Corporation 5400 Bayfront Plaza Santa Clara, California Contents Using Multicast Filtering Status Monitoring and Statistics IP Addressing About this Guide Conventions List conventions that are used throughout this guideComments RelatedDocumentation Pddtechpubscomments@3com.comProduct RegistrationSwitch Features Page Management What isSwitch Features Software?Switch Features Overview Duplex Ports operating at 1000 Mbps only support full duplex modeFor more information about multicast filtering, see Using Flow ControlFor more information about STP and RSTP, see Using Resilience FeaturesEvent Notification Quality of ServiceFor more information about Quality of Service, see Using For more information about VLANs, see Setting Up Virtual Port Features Ports operating at 1000 Mbps support full duplex mode only Port Features Switch units connected using an aggregated link Aggregated Links Traffic Distribution and Link Failure on Aggregated Links 2 Gbps aggregated link between two Switch units Optimizing Bandwidth Using Multicast Filtering Relevant multicast groupUsing Multicast Filtering Query Mode Query modeSnooping Mode Igmp multicast filtering works as follows Igmp v2 protocolThat support IP Enabling Igmp Multicast LearningIgmp Multicast Filtering Using Multicast Filtering Network Spanning TreeProtocol STP Ieee 802.1w standard What is STP? Traffic flowing through Bridge B Port Speed Link Type Path Cost 802.1D-1998 802.1w Using Resilience Features Port costs in a network Configuration 3 Redundancy for Cabling Error Configuration 1 Redundancy for Backbone LinkConfiguration 2 Redundancy through Meshed Backbone STP configurations Network with Default BehaviorUsing STP on a Multiple VLANsConfiguration that separates VLANs Using Resilience Features Database? What is the SwitchHow Switch Database EntriesSwitch Database Entry States Databases entries can have three statesAvailable What is TrafficPrioritization? Converged network applications Used by organizations with a802.1D Priority Levels How Traffic Prioritization Works Your Switch Traffic PrioritizationHow traffic is processed to provide Quality of Service Configuring traffic prioritization for QoS on a SwitchUsing Traffic Prioritization That allows you to monitor the traffic of LANs or VLANs What is RMON?Network efficiency and reduce the load on your network It improves your efficiency AlarmsEvents Switch RmonLow Threshold Statistic High Threshold Recovery Period Low Threshold Statistic High Threshold Recovery Status Monitoring and Statistics Hardware Status Monitoring Example device summary web Setting UP Virtual Lans VLANs ease the movement of devices on networks VLANs provide extra securityVLANs help to control traffic Membership Creating an Ieee 802.1Q Tagged LinkTwo Vlans connected via a router Configure the VLANs ConfigurationUsing Untagged ExamplesAdd ports to the VLANs Configure the VLANs on SwitchAdd endstation ports on Switch 1 to the VLANs Add port 11 on Switch 2 to the VLANs Add port 12 on Switch 1 to the VLANsAdd endstation ports on Switch 2 to the VLANs Check the Vlan membership for both switchesConfiguration Information How Your SwitchObtains IP How Automatic IPHow Automatic IP Configuration Works Considerations Automatic IP configuration featureThat a Switch may change its IP address whilst in use Glossary Configuration RulesIP Addressing IndexPage Configuration Rules Configuration Rules for Gigabit EthernetFast Ethernet configuration rules Configuration Rules for Fast Ethernet Appendix a Configuration Rules Network This chapter contains the following sectionsFamily and 4900 family can be used in your network Segments are connected to the Switch which is positionedSimple Network ExampleDual Speed Hub Switch Resilience of Your Advanced NetworkImproving NetworkTherefore the overall network performance EnhancingPerformance IP Addresses Simple OverviewObtaining a Registered IP Address IP AddressNetwork Portion Dotted Decimal NotationDecimal value of an octet whose bits are all 1s is Subnet mask Subnet Mask Numbering Extending the Network PrefixOr leave the field blank Glossary Glossary Ethernet address EndstationEthernet Fast EthernetHub GatewayHalf duplex Ieee 802.1DLine speed See baud Glossary Rstp See Rapid Spanning Tree Protocol STP See Spanning Tree Protocol STP Page Glossary Index NumbersIgmp multicast filtering 30 Internet Addresses 85 InterNIC Sub-networks. See subnets Switch Database
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