Cabletron Systems FRX4000, 1800 Bridge Configuration, Configuring Device-Level Bridging Parameters

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Chapter 11

Bridge Configuration

About FRX and SmartSwitch 1800 Bridging support; configuring device-level bridging parameters; configuring bridge ports on frame relay and LAN interfaces

The FRX and SmartSwitch 1800 devices support bridging of LAN trafÞc over Frame Relay. This bridging support includes:

¥encapsulation of Ethernet and Token Ring trafÞc (per RFC 1490) for transmission over Frame Relay

¥Transparent Spanning Tree (802.1d) bridging

¥compatibility with Source Route Bridging environments

¥translational bridging between Ethernet and Token Ring LANs

¥bridging of IP and IPX trafÞc.

Bridging is supported on Ethernet, Token Ring, and Frame Relay interfaces.

Configuring Device-Level Bridging Parameters

If the FRX4000, FRX6000, or SmartSwitch 1800 is going to support one or more bridge ports (interfaces), certain device-level bridging parameters must be conÞgured to deÞne bridge operation.

Using the Bridge ConÞguration window, you can conÞgure the device-level bridging parameters. To access the window:

1.Click on to display the Device menu.

2.Drag down to Bridge Configuration, and release. The Bridge Configuration window, Figure 11-1, will appear.

11-1

Image 195
Contents Page Page Virus Disclaimer Restricted Rights Notice Contents Chapter Configuring the Trap Table ChapterChapter Status and Configuration Chapter SNA Status and Configuration Chapter BSC Interactive ConfigurationChapter IP Interface Configuration Chapter Bridge Configuration Chapter SmartSwitch Voice ConfigurationAppendix a FRX4000, FRX6000, and SmartSwitch MIB Components IPX Interface ConfigurationChapter Using this Guide Using this Guide What’s not in the FRX User’s Guide ConventionsScreen Displays Button Using the MouseGetting Help Year 2000 Compliance FRX4000, FRX6000, and SmartSwitch 1800 FirmwareUsing the Hub View Using the FRX4000, FRX6000, and SmartSwitch 1800 Hub ViewNavigating Through the Hub View Using the FRX4000, FRX6000, and SmartSwitch 1800 Hub ViewFRX4000, FRX6000 and the SmartSwitch 1800 Hub Views Module and Port Color Codes Port and Module Color CodesDown Mousing Around a Module Display Using the Mouse in a Hub View ModuleLocation Hub View Front PanelUptime NameIP Address Clicking the Device button displays the Device menu, Figure Monitoring Hub Performance Device, Module, and Port Menus Operation Status Selecting a Port Display FormAdmin Status Port TypePort State Yet If Index Connector TypeSpeed Max Packet SizeConfiguring RLP Protocols Viewing Device InformationPresent in the hub Change or add protocols for the selected RLP Configuring Serial Port Protocols Serial Port Information Window Viewing Serial Port InformationSerial Port Pin Status Using the FRX4000, FRX6000, and SmartSwitch 1800 Hub View Viewing LAN Port Information RLP Health Viewing StatisticsLittle differently in general, however, frames are rejected Serial Port Health LAN Card Health Transmitted by the selected LAN interface, expressed as a RLP Statistics Thresholds Viewing Statistics ThresholdsSerial Port Statistics Thresholds Using the FRX4000, FRX6000, and SmartSwitch 1800 Hub View Managing the Hub Setting the Polling IntervalsPort Operational State Contact StatusDevice General Status Device ConfigurationApplying Port-level Changes Enabling and Disabling Serial PortsLaunching the Trap Table About TrapsSeverity StatusConfiguring Traps Trap Messages Transmitter Stuck 146Configured for normal sequence numbering LP Msg Queued exceeded T n C n 305 Illegal TC/Gen Clk Combination 219Excessively noisy line 250 LP Buf Usage exceeded T n C n 304RTrn Frm/Sec exceeded T n C n 313 LP Rej Frm/Sec exceeded T n C n 308Rcv Frm/Sec exceeded T n C n 311 Tran Frm/Sec exceeded T n C n 312Rcv Err Ratio exceeded T n C n 317 FCS Rej/Sec exceeded T n C n 314Log Rej/Sec exceeded T n C n 315 Trn Err Ratio exceeded T n C n 316LIC n Configured, Not Installed 378 Receive Yellow Alarm Condition Set 338Receive Yellow Alarm Condition Set 339 LIC n Installed, Not Configured 377Link Failed 404 Link Disabled 401Link Disconnected 402 Link Up 403Call Clr LCN = n cc = n dc = n 407 PVC Reset 410Received Reset LCN = n, cc = n dc = n 411 Received Reset Confirm 412PU Status p = n stn = 0xn status = n 426 End of Congestion, n events lost 415PAD Autocall Retries Exhausted 416 Frame Relay Link Failed 417Remote Control Released 433 File Update FRDLCI.DAT 429Received Port Disable Request 430 Node Under Remote Control 432RCV Unknown Event Code from Net 436 DOS Error Handler Exceeded Limit 438Database Error, Access Restricted 439 Async Init File Upd ASYSETUP.DAT 441Port Config File Upd PRTPAR.DAT 445 Default File Upd X25REC.DAT 452Alarm Enable File Upd ERRMSG.TXT 453 Remote Update File Upd UPDATE.TXT 454IP Interface File Upd IPRSUB.DAT 460 PAD Login File Upd PADLOG.DAT 458CUG File Updated CUGPAR.DAT 461 IP Route File Upd IPRSUB.DAT 459LP Rej Frm/Sec Under Threshold 468 LP Msg Queued Under Threshold 465LP Rcv Frm/Sec Under Threshold 466 LP Trn Frm/Sec Under Threshold 467Port Rcv Usage Under Threshold 478 Error adding interface n 483Error modifying interface n 484 Rcv Err Ratio Under Threshold 477IPX Route File Upd IPXRSUB.DAT 493 Error adding route with destination n, mask n, router n 490491 BAG n capped at n but trunk Maxdps n 492Bpad Invalid MSG n-Link 502 Alloc Error on Master Snmp Agent 494Bpad Invalid Q Pkt n-PL 500 Bpad Invalid Pkt n-PL 501Bsci Invalid state event action 518 Bsci Invalid port number or type 515Bsci Invalid message transfer 516 Bsci Invalid circuit operations 517Enter Service Affecting Condition 532 Dlci n Line does not exist 539 Dlci n No Response to Status ENQ 536Dlci n Flow Control On 537 Dlci n Frame Discarded-Flow Ctl 538Dlci n No Status ENQ Received 548 Dlci n frame relay PVC deleted 545Dlci n frame relay PVC connected 546 Dlci n Data Received on Inactive PVC 547Fr RLP/PORT/DLCI Mismatch 644 Receive Carrier Loss condition Cleared 654 Receive Remote Alarm condition Set 652Receive Remote Alarm condition Cleared 655 Receive Loss of Sync condition Cleared 653Sdlc Stn rcvd FRMR, Nr invalid 706 Sdlc Rem Stn sent Invalid Command 708Sdlc Link Stn rcvd FRMR, Inv. cmd 704 Sdlc Stn rcvd FRMR, Ifld invalid 705Sdlc Rem sent UA in NRM 718 Sdlc Station Inactivity time exp 712Sdlc XID Retries exhausted 713 Sdlc Rem Tx Frame exceeds Maxdata 717LLC/2 Frmr Rcvd, Invalid Nr 741 LLC/2 Sabme Received when open 738LLC/2 Frmr Rcvd, Invalid Command 739 LLC/2 Frmr Rcvd, Ifld not permitted 740LLC/2 Frmr Sent, Ifld not permitted 744 LLC/2 Frmr Rcvd, Invalid Command 743Excessive Link CRC errors 759 Sdlc Transmit link error 761Sdlc Link Stn rcv FRMR, Unexp. Ifld 762 About Subscriber IDs Configuring the Subscriber TableSubscriber Table Window Accessing the Subscriber TableSubscriber ID Configuring the Subscriber TableRedirect Out-of-Order AlgorithmSystematic Redirect Redirect BusyPort Configuring Routing Table EntriesPriority PathAddress Adding or Modifying Subscriber Table EntriesConfiguring Address Table Entries IndexRouting Table Address Table Deleting Table EntriesFrame Relay Status Configuration Port Configuration Configuring Frame Relay PortsLine Speed Max Bytes per FrameN1 Polling Count N2 Error ThresholdMaximum Supported VCs T1 Link Integrity TimerT2 Polling Verification Timer N3 Monitored Events CountReceive Clock from DTE Blocked FlagLogical DCE Generate ClockBackup Use Only Outgoing Rate ControlBandwidth Allocation Dlci Rate Configuration Changing Configuration ValuesApplying Port-level Changes CIR In/Out DlciBe In/Out BC In/OutChanging Dlci Rate Values Backup Group NumberBackup Protocol StateFrame Relay Backup Groups Configuring Frame Relay Backup Groups Group Wait TimerProtocol Enabled Changing Backup Group ValuesConfiguring Logical Ports Dlci Number Logical PortBandwidth Allocation Group Default Packet SizeClosed User Group Member Setup Packet Window SizeDefault Throughput Class Max UnACK Packets/ChannelThroughput Class Negotiation Make Calls Outside CUGEncapsulation Method Flow Control NegotiationChanging Configuration Values Viewing Frame Relay StatusManagement Stats LMI Transmitted and ReceivedAnxd Transmitted and Received DE Transmitted and Received Congestion StatsFrames Discarded ErrorsBecn Transmitted and Received Fecn Transmitted and ReceivedPage Status and Configuration X.25 Physical Port ConÞguration Configuring X.25 Physical PortsDisconnect Timer Inactivity TimerSetup Timer Closed User Group Index Network Trunk Group Dial In/OutFlow Control Negotiation Viewing X.25 Status DM Transmitted/Received Sabm Transmitted/ReceivedUA Transmitted/Received Disc Transmitted/ReceivedRNR Transmitted/Received Info Transmitted/ReceivedRej Transmitted/Received Frmr Transmitted/ReceivedStatus and Configuration Viewing X.25 Status SNA Status and Configuration Sdlc Port Configuration Configuring SNA PortsPacket Size MAX Retries PAD Type Lpda SupportNRZ Data Encoding Disable Rqst Disconnect Idle Fill CharL1 Duplex Sdlc PU Configuration Local Subscriber Id Lpda Resource Id Auto Call EnabledL2 Data Mode Remote Subscriber IdChanging Sdlc PU Subscriber Values Sdlc PU LLC2 ConfigurationLocal MAC Address Local SAP AddressT1-LLC2 Reply Timer Ti-Inactivity TimerTw-Max Out LPDUs T2-Rcv Ack TimerN2-Max LPDUs N3-Max Info LPDUsChanging Sdlc PU LLC2 Values Suppress XIDSdlc Link Station ConÞguration window Sdlc Link Station ConfigurationMax Rx UnACK I-Frames Reply TimeoutMax RX PDU Size Max TX PDU SizeGroup Poll Address Data ModeRetry Sequence Repeat Count RNR LimitChanging Sdlc Link Station Values Configuring LLC2Host Index Traffic GroupHost MAC Address Session TypeT2-Recv Ack Timer T1-Reply TimerN3-LPDU Count Tw-LPDUs OutstandingN2-Expired T1 LPDUs Routing Subscriber ID Source MAC Address MaskInterface Number Originated Connections Table Configuring LLC2 Host ConnectionsType SequenceViewing Sdlc Status Sdlc Port StatisticsChanging Host Connections Invalid LS Addr Dwarf Frames ReceivedFrames Received and Transmitted Remote Re-Tx I-Frames Protocol ErrorsInactivity Timeouts Local Re-Tx I-FramesInactivity TOs Sdlc Link Station General StatisticsRetries Exp Sdlc Link Station Rx and Tx StatisticsUI-Frames PollPoll Response FrameRetransmits OctetsConfiguring Bsci Ports BSC Interactive ConfigurationMax Frame Size Start Sync Chars No Response TimerRetransmission Period Max RetransmissionsSlow Poll Retry Count Error Retransmit CountNAK Retry Count MultidropFull Duplex End-to-End ACKAnswer Non Configured Changing Bsci Port Configuration ValuesClear VC on Last Dev Down Pad Packet Assembler/Disassembler TypeBsci Subscriber Information Bsci Subscriber ID InformationRetry Timer Connection IDAuto Call Adding or Modifying Bsci Subscriber Information Configuring Bsci DevicesControl Unit ID Device Unit IDSingle User VC virtual circuit Adding or Modifying Bsci Device Information Transparent Text SupportPrinter Attached BSC Interactive Configuration Configuring Bsci Devices IP Interface Configuration Configuring IP Node DefaultsIP Interface Configuration Configuring IP InterfacesInterface Number Route Metric Hops IP Interface TypeMaximum Transmission Unit Network MaskRIP Delta Updates RIP Full UpdatesIcmp Add Routes LAN Card Source AddressDestination Address Broadcast AddressPVC Connection SVC Retry TimerSVC Idle Timer Max VCInverse ARP Proxy ARPUnnumbered Interface IP Interface Secondary Address ConÞguration Configuring IP Interface Secondary AddressesSequence Number Interfaces, Adding or Modifying IP InterfacesAdding or Modifying Secondary Addresses IPX Interface Configuration Configuring IPX Node DefaultsIPX Interface Configuration Configuring IPX InterfacesConfiguring IPX Interfaces 10-3 Interface Type Network AddressFrame Type Configuring IPX Interfaces 10-5 NetBIOS Enabled Diagnostics EnabledSerialization Enabled WAN EnabledTransport Time Periodic RIP EnabledRIP Enabled Watchdog SpoofingPeriodic RIP Timer NetBIOS HopsPeriodic SAP Timer SAP Age TimerRIP Max Size Adding or Modifying IPX InterfacesIPX Static SAP Configuration Configuring IPX Static RoutesAdding or Modifying Static SAP Routes IPX Static Route Configuration Circuit Index Network NumberRouter Address Adding or Modifying IPX Static Routes Configuring Device-Level Bridging Parameters Bridge ConfigurationVirtual LAN ID Forwarding Table SizeSource Route Bridge ID Ethernet Frame Type Bridge EnabledIP Enabled IPX EnabledConfiguring Frame Relay Bridge Ports Configuring Bridge PortsConfiguring Bridge Ports 11-5 LAN ID FormatAdding or Modifying Frame Relay Bridge Ports Configuring LAN Bridge PortsLAN Card Number Adding or Modifying LAN Bridge Ports LAN Type11-10 Configuring Bridge Ports SmartSwitch Voice Configuration Configuring System-Level Voice Parameters Voice Node NumberCountry Code Country Code Dial Digits Extended Dial DigitsRing Voltage/Frequency Maximum Voice Rate Speed Dial ConfigurationChanging Parameter Values Minimum Voice RateLong Dial Map Speed Dial DigitsExtended Dial String Adding or Modifying Speed Dial NumbersDtmf Configuring Voice PortsTE Timer Call TimerDial Timer Level SLT TimeoutSample Delay JitterDtmf On Duration Forward DelayMake Ratio Break RatioAuto Poll Timer Auto Dial NumberAuto Poll Telephony Type Hunt GroupSuppression Tone Type Ext. Digits SourceForwarded Type Forwarded DigitsConfiguring Voice Interfaces Changing Port Configuration ValuesFax Supported Peer Node Type Adding or Modifying Voice Interfaces Viewing Voice Statistics Clears Received and Transmitted Call TimeoutsCalls Received and Transmitted Call Accepts Received and TransmittedSmartSwitch 1800 Voice Configuration 12-20 Ietf MIB Support FRX4000, FRX6000, and SmartSwitch 1800 MIB ComponentsCSI Netlink MIB Support Index Index-2 Index-3 Index-4 Index-5 Index-6
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1800, FRX4000, FRX6000 specifications

Cabletron Systems, a leading player in network management and telecommunications solutions during the late 20th century, introduced several innovative products that played a crucial role in shaping enterprise networking. Among these were the Cabletron FRX6000, FRX4000, and the FRX1800, which delivered advanced features aimed at enhancing network performance, security, and scalability.

The Cabletron FRX6000 was designed as a robust multi-layer switch, ideal for large-scale enterprise environments. It supported extensive routing capabilities, allowing organizations to manage traffic efficiently even under heavy loads. The FRX6000 boasted high throughput rates and low latency, making it suitable for demanding applications. With support for various network protocols, including IP, IPX, and AppleTalk, its adaptability made it a versatile choice for diverse networking needs. Moreover, security features like VLAN support and Access Control Lists (ACLs) provided enhanced protection against potential threats.

Moving to the FRX4000, this model offered a balance between performance and cost-effectiveness. The FRX4000 maintained many of the essential features of its larger counterpart while catering to medium-sized enterprises. It provided Layer 3 routing and could handle multiple simultaneous connections, ensuring seamless communication across departments. The modular design allowed for easy upgrades, enabling businesses to expand their network infrastructure without significant overhauls. This made the FRX4000 an attractive option for organizations looking to optimize their network investments.

Lastly, the FRX1800, designed for small to medium businesses, focused on simplicity and ease of use while still incorporating powerful network management capabilities. Its user-friendly interface made it accessible for organizations lacking extensive IT resources. The FRX1800 provided essential functionalities such as Integrated Layer 2 switching and routing, network monitoring, and basic security features, ensuring that even smaller companies could maintain efficient, reliable networking without overwhelming complexity.

All three models utilized advanced technologies, including a high bandwidth backbone and state-of-the-art switching architecture, to enable fast and reliable data transfer. They also supported Quality of Service (QoS) mechanisms, allowing businesses to prioritize critical applications and ensure consistent performance across the network.

In summary, the Cabletron FRX6000, FRX4000, and FRX1800 were pivotal in enhancing network capabilities, providing organizations with scalable, secure, and high-performance options tailored to their specific needs.