3Com 3C13840, 3C13880 manual =Backup =Secure

Page 41

3Com Router 6000 Family

Chapter 5

Installation Manual

Maintaining Software

c:Start application program from Compact Flash

d:Exit and reboot

Enter your choice(1-d):

Note:

zThis section describes Boot ROM maintenance taking V10.05 for example.

z“The entire Boot ROM image file” in the manual includes two segments: extended and basic. You can separately upgrade and back up the extended segment.

These options are described in sequence as follows:

1)Download an application image using Xmodem. Refer to the section “Upgrading Software Using Xmodem”.

2)Download an application image using Ethernet. Refer to the section “Upgrading the Application Image Using TFTP” for the procedures. If you select this option,

the following Net Port Download Menu appears:

Net Port Download Menu:

1:Change Net Parameter

2:Download From Net to Flash

3:Download From Net to Ram

4:Exit to Main Menu

Enter your choice(1-4):1

3)Download an application image from the network to the CF card. For the procedures, refer to the section “Upgrading the Application Image Using TFTP”.

If you select this option, the following Net Port Download Menu appears:

Net Port Download Menu:

1:Change Net Parameter

2:Download From Net to CF

3:Download From Net to Ram

4:Exit to Main Menu

Enter your choice(1-4):

4)Set the type of the application image file to change the boot file selection order or type of a boot file.

The dual image function is available with the router. By default, the system defines and attempts to boot in order with three boot files: main, backup, and secure. If it fails to boot with the secure boot file, it prompts the boot failure.

For example, after you select option 4 from Boot Menu, the console screen displays a menu similar to the following:

M=MAIN

B=BACKUP

S=SECURE

 

 

NO.

Name

Size

Type

Time

1

main.bin

5988025

M

Oct/10/2002 10:10:10

3Com Corporation

5-2

Image 41
Contents 3C13840 3C13880 3Com Router 6000 Family Installation Guide3Com Corporation Campus Drive Marlborough, MA 01752-3064 Table of Contents Starting and Configuring the Router Components of Integrated Anchor Strips Router Overview II. Ethernet accessIntroduction Abundant FIC optionsVI. Online software upgrading VII. Abundant fault isolation methodsData security and reliability VIII. Regulatory compliance Router Model and Structure1 3Com Router Front panel of the 3Com Router 2 3Com Router6040 6080 System DescriptionSpecifications SpecificationsGeneric Modules 1 RPU2LED and button Description II. LED and buttonIII. Interface IV. Encryption daughter card 2 PSUFunctions II. AppearanceIII. LED FAN module11FAN module the 3Com Router FICsTemperature and Humidity Preparing for InstallationCleanness General Site RequirementsGas Max. mg/m ESD PreventionElectromagnetic Compatibility Checking the Rack Safety PrecautionsLightning Protection Name Quantity Description Unpacking CheckInstallation Tools and Meters and Equipment Installation Flow Installing The RouterModel Dimensions Installing the Cabinet/RackMounting the Router Rack-Mounting the RouterMounting the Router on a Tabletop Installing the Generic ModulesConnecting the Pgnd AC-input power supply Connecting the Power CordConnecting the AC-Input Power Cord II. AC power socket recommended Connecting the DC-Input Power CordIII. Connecting the AC-input Power Cord DC-input power supplyII. Connecting the DC-input power cord Connecting the Console TerminalPower source Router side Console portIII. Connecting the console cable Connecting the Router to a LANEthernet interface II. Ethernet cableIII. Connecting the Ethernet cable Connecting the Router to a WAN III. Connecting the AUX cable Verifying InstallationAUX port II. AUX cableSetting up a Configuration Environment Starting and Configuring the RouterConnecting the router to a console terminal II. Setting terminal parameters3Com Router 6000 Family Chapter Installation Manual 3Com Router 6000 Family Chapter Installation Manual 5Set the terminal type Boot Process of the RPU2 Powering on the RouterChecking before power-on II. Powering on the routerPress Enter. The console screen displays Basic Configuration Procedures Router Configuration BasicsCommand Line Interface Characteristics of the command line interfaceArranging Slots and Numbering Interfaces II. Command line interface3Com Router 6000 Family Chapter Installation Manual Maintaining Software Boot MenuOverview Maintaining Software of the RPU2=BACKUP =SECURE Set this file as Main Backup Exit Enter your choice1-3 Upgrading Software Using Xmodem 1Set Send File parameters Upgrading the application imageThen, the system asks you to select a file type III. Upgrading the extended segment of the Boot ROM image II. Upgrading the entire Boot ROM programEnter Y. The system displays Parameter Description Upgrading the Application Image Using TftpDealing with a Router Password Loss Maintaining Hardware Removing/Installing PSUsPreparing Tools Removing a PSURemoving the Fan Module Removing/Installing the Fan ModuleInstalling a PSU Removing the RPU2 Removing/Installing the Main Control BoardInstalling the Fan Module Replacing the Sdram Installing the RPU2II. Removing the Sdram Removing the RPUIII. Installing an Sdram Removing/Installing the Encryption Daughter CardIV. Installing the RPU Removing the Encryption Daughter Card8Install the encryption daughter card Installing the Encryption Daughter CardTroubleshooting the Configuration System TroubleshootingTroubleshooting the Power System Troubleshooting Application Image Upgrade DownLoad Program To Flash Through Net Port Boot Device 3Com Corporation Planning the Site Installing B68 CabinetsInstallation Requirements and Procedures 2Footprint of the combined cabinets General Installation ProceduresComponents of Integrated Anchor Strips Mounting Cabinets on the Concrete Floor5Installing the mounting fixtures onto the anchor strip Installation FlowMarking Positioning Cabinets8Layout of the mounting holes and cabinet feet two cabinets II. Drilling holes III. Installing expansion boltsAdjusting Cabinet Feet 10Lock cabinet feet Combining Cabinets11Remove/install the cover Fixing Cabinets Installing anchor stripsIII. Fixing the retaining nuts of the anchor strips Testing Insulation15Install a single cabinet on the concrete floor Introduction to Racks Mounting Cabinets on the Antistatic FloorII. Shape of racks Number of racks in useComponent Height of antistatic floor mm III. Installing rack componentsIntroduction to Slide Rails 19Dimensions of slide rail segmentsII. Marking Determining where to install the cabinetPositioning Racks 21Layout of the installation holes on the H800 series racks 23Layout of the mounting holes and cabinet feet two cabinets III. Drilling holes II. Adjusting rack height Installing RacksInstalling expansion tubes and nuts Installing T-shape nuts Installing Slide RailsIII. Installing and fixing racks 27 T-shape nut II. Leveling and fixing rails28Fix and level slide rails and racks Installing Antistatic Floor SupportsII. Installing the supports for the antistatic floor II. Leveling the cabinets Leveling CabinetsMoving the cabinets to the position 32Level cabinets III. Locking cabinet feet33Fasten cabinet feet 34Remove/install the cover III. Installing insulating parts and fixing anchor strips Installing the T-shape nutsII. Installing anchor strips 37Fix anchor strips IV. Fixing the retaining nuts of the anchor stripsRestoring the Floor 17illustrates how to install cabinets on the concrete floor39B68 cabinets installed on the antistatic floor
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3C13840, 3C13880 specifications

The 3Com 3C13880 and 3C13840 are notable components within the realm of networking technology, primarily designed for enterprise-grade solutions. These devices belong to the 3Com family, which has long been recognized for its commitment to developing robust networking products tailored to facilitate efficient data transfers and improve connectivity across various platforms.

One of the standout features of the 3C13880 is its high-performance capabilities. This model supports advanced functions such as load balancing and fault tolerance, critical for maintaining optimum network performance in high-demand environments. Additionally, it supports various protocols, including Ethernet and Token Ring, making it versatile and adaptable to existing infrastructure. The device accommodates a wide range of network transmissions, ensuring seamless integration and operation within diverse network ecosystems.

In terms of connectivity, the 3C13880 is equipped with multiple ports, allowing for extensive device interconnectivity. This feature is particularly beneficial in large organization settings, where multiple devices, such as servers and workstations, need to communicate effectively. Coupled with high-speed data transmission rates, this model ensures minimal latency, enhancing overall network efficiency.

On the other hand, the 3C13840 is designed with a focus on cost-efficiency without sacrificing performance. This model provides essential networking features suitable for smaller business environments or those seeking budget-friendly options. It delivers reliable throughput and the ability to support a moderate number of users, making it ideal for small to mid-sized offices.

Both the 3C13880 and 3C13840 incorporate technologies that prioritize security and reliability. Features such as VLAN support and QoS settings help optimize network performance while ensuring the security and integrity of data are maintained. The devices also support management tools that allow administrators to monitor network performance in real time, facilitating quick troubleshooting and enhancing overall network management.

In summary, both the 3Com 3C13880 and 3C13840 devices stand out in networking technology by offering unique features tailored to different organizational needs. While the 3C13880 appeals to enterprises needing high performance and robust capabilities, the 3C13840 provides an accessible option for those requiring effective and budget-conscious networking solutions. The legacy of 3Com continues to be evident in these products, reflecting their innovative approach to addressing the dynamic demands of modern networking.