Allied Telesis AT-2972SX, AT-2916SX VLANs Support Adaptive Interrupt Frequency Dual DMA Channels

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VLANs Support

Adaptive

Interrupt

Frequency

Dual DMA

Channels

Advanced Control Suite User’s Guide

Table 7. Example VLAN Network Topology (Continued)

Component

Description

 

 

 

 

PC #5

A member of both VLANs #1 and #2, PC #5 has an

 

Allied Telesyn adapter installed. It is connected to

 

switch port #10. Both the adapter and the switch port

 

are configured for VLANs #1 and #2 and have tagging

 

enabled.

 

 

Note

VLAN tagging is only required to be enabled on switch ports that create trunk links to other switches. It is also required on ports connected to tag-capable end-stations, such as servers or workstations with adapters.

Virtual Local Area Networks (VLANs) are commonly used to split up groups of network users into manageable broadcast domains, to create logical segmentation of workgroups, and to enforce security policies among logical segments.

Each Team supports up to 64 VLANs. Note that only the Allied Telesyn adapters can be part of a team with VLANs. With multiple VLANs on an adapter, a server with a single adapter can have a logical presence on multiple IP subnets. With multiple VLANs in a team, a server can have a logical presence on multiple IP subnets and benefit from load balancing and failover.

Note

Adapters that are members of a failover team can also be configured to support VLANs.

Based on traffic conditions, the adapter driver intelligently adjusts host interrupt frequency to increase overall application throughput. When traffic is light, the adapter driver interrupts the host for each received packet, minimizing latency. When traffic is heavy, the adapter issues one host interrupt for multiple, back-to-back incoming packets, preserving the host CPU cycles.

The PCI interface on the Gigabit Ethernet Adapter contains two independent DMA channels for simultaneous read and write operations.

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Contents User’s Guide Page Contents CIM Figures Figures Tables Tables Preface Where to Find Web-based Guides Contacting Allied Telesyn Management Software UpdatesPreface Chapter Advanced Server Program OverviewBroadcom Advanced Server Program Basp Overview Broadcom Advanced Control Suite 2 Bacs 2 Features Virtual LAN VLANs Basp for Windows 2000 and WindowsVirtual LAN Vlan Basp for LinuxAdvanced Server Program Overview Broadcom Advanced Control Suite 2 Bacs 2 Applications Advanced Control Suite 2 Menu OverviewVlan ID Broadcom Advanced Control Suite 2 Bacs 2 Applications Installing Using the GUI Using Silent Installation Installing the Bacs 2 ApplicationClick Next in Broadcom Management Programs Setup Broadcom Advanced Control Suite 2 Bacs 2 Applications Application Removing Managing the Bacs ApplicationInitializing Application UpdatingInstallShield Wizard, click Remove, and then click Next Configuring the Bacs 2 Application Broadcom Advanced Control Suite 2 Bacs 2 Applications ˆ Offload Capabilities. The options are Broadcom Advanced Control Suite 2 Bacs 2 Applications Advanced Control Suite User’s Guide Broadcom Advanced Control Suite 2 Bacs 2 Applications Advanced Control Suite User’s Guide Broadcom Advanced Control Suite 2 Bacs 2 Applications Network Test Tab Test uses TCP/IP, as shown in Figure Advanced Control Suite User’s Guide Statistics Tab General Statistics Custom Statistics Basp Statistics Tab Configuring Teaming Creating a Team Using the Wizard Welcome page of the Broadcom Teaming Wizard is shown Team Type Options are Assigning Team Members Advanced Control Suite User’s Guide ˆ Use the following member as a standby member Configure Vlan Support Broadcom Advanced Control Suite 2 Bacs 2 Applications Advanced Control Suite User’s Guide ˆ Commit changes and return to Broadcom Advanced Control Final Teaming Wizard Select one of the followingCreating a Team Using the Expert Mode Broadcom Teaming Wizard Welcome Click Expert ModeAdvanced Control Suite User’s Guide New Team Configuration window opens, as shown in Figure Modifying a Team From the Tools menu, click Configure a TeamAdding a Vlan Advanced Control Suite User’s Guide Broadcom Advanced Control Suite 2 Bacs 2 Applications Saving and Restoring a Configuration Viewing Team Properties Statistics Installing Bacs on Windows 2000 and Windows 2003 Systems Installing the Basp Uninstalling the Basp Installing Bacs on Windows 2000 and Windows 2003 Systems Installing Bacs on a Linux System Basp Driver for Linux Packaging Installing Basp Rpm -i basplnx-version.src.arch.rpm Installing the Basp TAR Archive Filename Description Basp FilesFilename Description Baspcfg.8 Man page for baspcfg utility Etc/init.d/basp start Parameter Description CommandsCommand Description WhereParameter Description Script Description Basp Configuration Scripts for Red Hat DistributionsBroadcom Nice Patches Uninstalling the RPM Package Back up the original team configuration script Basp Snmp Agent for Linux Installing the TAR ArchiveSnmp Files Uninstalling RPM Package Both Source Binary Known ProblemsKey Protocols and Interfaces Smart Load Balancing SLB Adapter TeamingGeneric Link Aggregation Trunking Smart Load Balance Auto Failback Disable Failover Teaming Example of Servers Supporting Multiple VLANs with Tagging VLANs OverviewVlan #1 Component DescriptionVLANs Support Adaptive Interrupt Frequency Dual DMA Channels Asic with Embedded Risc Processor Troubleshooting Verifying the Correct Drivers are Loaded Vital Sign Tab, TroubleshootingModule Size Used by LinuxSoftware Problems and Solutions Advanced Control Suite User’s Guide Broadcom Advanced Server Program Basp Manageability Features CIM Snmp Basp Extensible- agent
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