Cabletron Systems FRX6000, FRX4000, 1800 manual Change or add protocols for the selected RLP

Page 34

Using the FRX4000, FRX6000, and SmartSwitch 1800 Hub View

NOTE

On

NOTE

WARNING

You must have 8 megabytes of memory installed on at least one RLP in the FRX to run Þrmware version 4.0. If you have RLPs with only 4 megabytes of memory and want to upgrade them to 8 megabytes, contact CabletronÕs Global Call Center or your local service representative for more information.

LIC 1 Type/LIC 2 Type Displays the type value for each Line Interface Card (LIC) installed on the selected RLP: RS232, HS RS232, v.35, RS422, Voice or Universal. The Universal LIC is shipped as the Base LIC on the FRX4000 and the SmartSwitch 1800. It has four ports: port 0 can be conÞgured for RS232 operation; port 1 can be conÞgured for RS232 and CSU/DSU operation; ports 2 and 3 can be conÞgured for RS232, v.35, RS449, RS530, or x.21 operation (depending on the attached cable type).

Protocols

Displays the protocols that have been loaded onto the

 

selected RLP. On the FRX4000 and SmartSwitch 1800, a

 

maximum of 11 protocols can be loaded on to RLP0. A

 

maximum of nine protocols can be loaded on to an FRX

 

6000 RLP. If less than the maximum number have been

 

loaded, some of the protocol Þelds will display None.

 

Only protocols which have been loaded onto the RLP can

 

be conÞgured to run over that RLPÕs serial ports. You can

 

change or add protocols for the selected RLP.

For the FRX4000 and the SmartSwitch 1800, the RLP ConÞguration window and protocol menu will display all the protocols shown in Figure 2-7, but only those protocols that were purchased will be conÞgurable.

For the FRX6000, all supported protocols will Þt on one 8-megabyte RLP; however, it is recommended that no more than seven protocols be conÞgured on any one RLP.

The X.25 protocol is always loaded on every RLP; it is a necessary protocol for use by internal FRX and SmartSwitch 1800 trafÞc and must not be deleted.

Follow these guidelines when conÞguring protocols:

¥RIP is a valid choice only if IP is already conÞgured on the same RLP.

¥If SNMP is conÞgured, IP must also be conÞgured. For the FRX6000, SNMP and IP can be, but do not have to be, on the same RLP.

2-18

Monitoring Hub Performance

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Contents Page Page Virus Disclaimer Restricted Rights Notice Contents Chapter Chapter Configuring the Trap TableChapter Status and Configuration Chapter BSC Interactive Configuration Chapter SNA Status and ConfigurationChapter IP Interface Configuration IPX Interface Configuration Chapter SmartSwitch Voice ConfigurationAppendix a FRX4000, FRX6000, and SmartSwitch MIB Components Chapter Bridge ConfigurationChapter Using this Guide Using this Guide Conventions What’s not in the FRX User’s GuideScreen Displays Using the Mouse ButtonGetting Help FRX4000, FRX6000, and SmartSwitch 1800 Firmware Year 2000 ComplianceUsing the FRX4000, FRX6000, and SmartSwitch 1800 Hub View Using the Hub ViewUsing the FRX4000, FRX6000, and SmartSwitch 1800 Hub View Navigating Through the Hub ViewFRX4000, FRX6000 and the SmartSwitch 1800 Hub Views Port and Module Color Codes Module and Port Color CodesDown Using the Mouse in a Hub View Module Mousing Around a Module DisplayName Hub View Front PanelUptime LocationIP Address Clicking the Device button displays the Device menu, Figure Monitoring Hub Performance Device, Module, and Port Menus Selecting a Port Display Form Operation StatusPort Type Admin StatusPort State Yet Max Packet Size Connector TypeSpeed If IndexViewing Device Information Configuring RLP ProtocolsPresent in the hub Change or add protocols for the selected RLP Configuring Serial Port Protocols Viewing Serial Port Information Serial Port Information WindowSerial Port Pin Status Using the FRX4000, FRX6000, and SmartSwitch 1800 Hub View Viewing LAN Port Information Viewing Statistics RLP HealthLittle differently in general, however, frames are rejected Serial Port Health LAN Card Health Transmitted by the selected LAN interface, expressed as a Viewing Statistics Thresholds RLP Statistics ThresholdsSerial Port Statistics Thresholds Using the FRX4000, FRX6000, and SmartSwitch 1800 Hub View Setting the Polling Intervals Managing the HubDevice Configuration Contact StatusDevice General Status Port Operational StateEnabling and Disabling Serial Ports Applying Port-level ChangesAbout Traps Launching the Trap TableStatus SeverityConfiguring Traps Transmitter Stuck 146 Trap MessagesConfigured for normal sequence numbering LP Buf Usage exceeded T n C n 304 Illegal TC/Gen Clk Combination 219Excessively noisy line 250 LP Msg Queued exceeded T n C n 305Tran Frm/Sec exceeded T n C n 312 LP Rej Frm/Sec exceeded T n C n 308Rcv Frm/Sec exceeded T n C n 311 RTrn Frm/Sec exceeded T n C n 313Trn Err Ratio exceeded T n C n 316 FCS Rej/Sec exceeded T n C n 314Log Rej/Sec exceeded T n C n 315 Rcv Err Ratio exceeded T n C n 317LIC n Installed, Not Configured 377 Receive Yellow Alarm Condition Set 338Receive Yellow Alarm Condition Set 339 LIC n Configured, Not Installed 378Link Up 403 Link Disabled 401Link Disconnected 402 Link Failed 404Received Reset Confirm 412 PVC Reset 410Received Reset LCN = n, cc = n dc = n 411 Call Clr LCN = n cc = n dc = n 407Frame Relay Link Failed 417 End of Congestion, n events lost 415PAD Autocall Retries Exhausted 416 PU Status p = n stn = 0xn status = n 426Node Under Remote Control 432 File Update FRDLCI.DAT 429Received Port Disable Request 430 Remote Control Released 433Async Init File Upd ASYSETUP.DAT 441 DOS Error Handler Exceeded Limit 438Database Error, Access Restricted 439 RCV Unknown Event Code from Net 436Remote Update File Upd UPDATE.TXT 454 Default File Upd X25REC.DAT 452Alarm Enable File Upd ERRMSG.TXT 453 Port Config File Upd PRTPAR.DAT 445IP Route File Upd IPRSUB.DAT 459 PAD Login File Upd PADLOG.DAT 458CUG File Updated CUGPAR.DAT 461 IP Interface File Upd IPRSUB.DAT 460LP Trn Frm/Sec Under Threshold 467 LP Msg Queued Under Threshold 465LP Rcv Frm/Sec Under Threshold 466 LP Rej Frm/Sec Under Threshold 468Rcv Err Ratio Under Threshold 477 Error adding interface n 483Error modifying interface n 484 Port Rcv Usage Under Threshold 478BAG n capped at n but trunk Maxdps n 492 Error adding route with destination n, mask n, router n 490491 IPX Route File Upd IPXRSUB.DAT 493Bpad Invalid Pkt n-PL 501 Alloc Error on Master Snmp Agent 494Bpad Invalid Q Pkt n-PL 500 Bpad Invalid MSG n-Link 502Bsci Invalid circuit operations 517 Bsci Invalid port number or type 515Bsci Invalid message transfer 516 Bsci Invalid state event action 518Enter Service Affecting Condition 532 Dlci n Frame Discarded-Flow Ctl 538 Dlci n No Response to Status ENQ 536Dlci n Flow Control On 537 Dlci n Line does not exist 539Dlci n Data Received on Inactive PVC 547 Dlci n frame relay PVC deleted 545Dlci n frame relay PVC connected 546 Dlci n No Status ENQ Received 548Fr RLP/PORT/DLCI Mismatch 644 Receive Loss of Sync condition Cleared 653 Receive Remote Alarm condition Set 652Receive Remote Alarm condition Cleared 655 Receive Carrier Loss condition Cleared 654Sdlc Stn rcvd FRMR, Ifld invalid 705 Sdlc Rem Stn sent Invalid Command 708Sdlc Link Stn rcvd FRMR, Inv. cmd 704 Sdlc Stn rcvd FRMR, Nr invalid 706Sdlc Rem Tx Frame exceeds Maxdata 717 Sdlc Station Inactivity time exp 712Sdlc XID Retries exhausted 713 Sdlc Rem sent UA in NRM 718LLC/2 Frmr Rcvd, Ifld not permitted 740 LLC/2 Sabme Received when open 738LLC/2 Frmr Rcvd, Invalid Command 739 LLC/2 Frmr Rcvd, Invalid Nr 741Sdlc Transmit link error 761 LLC/2 Frmr Rcvd, Invalid Command 743Excessive Link CRC errors 759 LLC/2 Frmr Sent, Ifld not permitted 744Sdlc Link Stn rcv FRMR, Unexp. Ifld 762 Configuring the Subscriber Table About Subscriber IDsAccessing the Subscriber Table Subscriber Table WindowConfiguring the Subscriber Table Subscriber IDRedirect Busy AlgorithmSystematic Redirect Redirect Out-of-OrderPath Configuring Routing Table EntriesPriority PortIndex Adding or Modifying Subscriber Table EntriesConfiguring Address Table Entries AddressRouting Table Deleting Table Entries Address TableFrame Relay Status Configuration Configuring Frame Relay Ports Port ConfigurationMax Bytes per Frame Line SpeedN2 Error Threshold N1 Polling CountN3 Monitored Events Count T1 Link Integrity TimerT2 Polling Verification Timer Maximum Supported VCsGenerate Clock Blocked FlagLogical DCE Receive Clock from DTEOutgoing Rate Control Backup Use OnlyBandwidth Allocation Changing Configuration Values Dlci Rate ConfigurationApplying Port-level Changes Dlci CIR In/OutBC In/Out Be In/OutState Backup Group NumberBackup Protocol Changing Dlci Rate ValuesFrame Relay Backup Groups Configuring Frame Relay Backup Groups Changing Backup Group Values Wait TimerProtocol Enabled GroupConfiguring Logical Ports Logical Port Dlci NumberDefault Packet Size Bandwidth Allocation GroupMax UnACK Packets/Channel Setup Packet Window SizeDefault Throughput Class Closed User Group MemberFlow Control Negotiation Make Calls Outside CUGEncapsulation Method Throughput Class NegotiationViewing Frame Relay Status Changing Configuration ValuesLMI Transmitted and Received Management StatsAnxd Transmitted and Received Congestion Stats DE Transmitted and ReceivedFecn Transmitted and Received ErrorsBecn Transmitted and Received Frames DiscardedPage Status and Configuration Configuring X.25 Physical Ports X.25 Physical Port ConÞgurationInactivity Timer Disconnect TimerSetup Timer Closed User Group Index Dial In/Out Network Trunk GroupFlow Control Negotiation Viewing X.25 Status Disc Transmitted/Received Sabm Transmitted/ReceivedUA Transmitted/Received DM Transmitted/ReceivedInfo Transmitted/Received RNR Transmitted/ReceivedFrmr Transmitted/Received Rej Transmitted/ReceivedStatus and Configuration Viewing X.25 Status SNA Status and Configuration Configuring SNA Ports Sdlc Port ConfigurationPacket Size MAX Retries Lpda Support PAD TypeNRZ Data Encoding Idle Fill Char Disable Rqst DisconnectL1 Duplex Sdlc PU Configuration Local Subscriber Id Remote Subscriber Id Auto Call EnabledL2 Data Mode Lpda Resource IdSdlc PU LLC2 Configuration Changing Sdlc PU Subscriber ValuesLocal SAP Address Local MAC AddressTi-Inactivity Timer T1-LLC2 Reply TimerN3-Max Info LPDUs T2-Rcv Ack TimerN2-Max LPDUs Tw-Max Out LPDUsSuppress XID Changing Sdlc PU LLC2 ValuesSdlc Link Station Configuration Sdlc Link Station ConÞguration windowMax TX PDU Size Reply TimeoutMax RX PDU Size Max Rx UnACK I-FramesRNR Limit Data ModeRetry Sequence Repeat Count Group Poll AddressConfiguring LLC2 Changing Sdlc Link Station ValuesTraffic Group Host IndexSession Type Host MAC AddressT1-Reply Timer T2-Recv Ack TimerTw-LPDUs Outstanding N3-LPDU CountN2-Expired T1 LPDUs Source MAC Address Mask Routing Subscriber IDInterface Number Configuring LLC2 Host Connections Originated Connections TableSequence TypeSdlc Port Statistics Viewing Sdlc StatusChanging Host Connections Dwarf Frames Received Invalid LS AddrFrames Received and Transmitted Local Re-Tx I-Frames Protocol ErrorsInactivity Timeouts Remote Re-Tx I-FramesSdlc Link Station General Statistics Inactivity TOsSdlc Link Station Rx and Tx Statistics Retries ExpFrame PollPoll Response UI-FramesOctets RetransmitsBSC Interactive Configuration Configuring Bsci PortsMax Frame Size Max Retransmissions No Response TimerRetransmission Period Start Sync CharsMultidrop Error Retransmit CountNAK Retry Count Slow Poll Retry CountEnd-to-End ACK Full DuplexPad Packet Assembler/Disassembler Type Changing Bsci Port Configuration ValuesClear VC on Last Dev Down Answer Non ConfiguredBsci Subscriber ID Information Bsci Subscriber InformationConnection ID Retry TimerAuto Call Configuring Bsci Devices Adding or Modifying Bsci Subscriber InformationDevice Unit ID Control Unit IDSingle User VC virtual circuit Transparent Text Support Adding or Modifying Bsci Device InformationPrinter Attached BSC Interactive Configuration Configuring Bsci Devices Configuring IP Node Defaults IP Interface ConfigurationConfiguring IP Interfaces IP Interface ConfigurationInterface Number Network Mask IP Interface TypeMaximum Transmission Unit Route Metric HopsRIP Full Updates RIP Delta UpdatesIcmp Add Routes Broadcast Address Source AddressDestination Address LAN CardMax VC SVC Retry TimerSVC Idle Timer PVC ConnectionProxy ARP Inverse ARPUnnumbered Interface Configuring IP Interface Secondary Addresses IP Interface Secondary Address ConÞgurationSequence Number Adding or Modifying IP Interfaces Interfaces,Adding or Modifying Secondary Addresses Configuring IPX Node Defaults IPX Interface ConfigurationConfiguring IPX Interfaces IPX Interface ConfigurationConfiguring IPX Interfaces 10-3 Network Address Interface TypeFrame Type Configuring IPX Interfaces 10-5 WAN Enabled Diagnostics EnabledSerialization Enabled NetBIOS EnabledWatchdog Spoofing Periodic RIP EnabledRIP Enabled Transport TimeSAP Age Timer NetBIOS HopsPeriodic SAP Timer Periodic RIP TimerAdding or Modifying IPX Interfaces RIP Max SizeConfiguring IPX Static Routes IPX Static SAP ConfigurationAdding or Modifying Static SAP Routes IPX Static Route Configuration Network Number Circuit IndexRouter Address Adding or Modifying IPX Static Routes Bridge Configuration Configuring Device-Level Bridging ParametersForwarding Table Size Virtual LAN IDSource Route Bridge ID IPX Enabled Bridge EnabledIP Enabled Ethernet Frame TypeConfiguring Bridge Ports Configuring Frame Relay Bridge PortsConfiguring Bridge Ports 11-5 Format LAN IDConfiguring LAN Bridge Ports Adding or Modifying Frame Relay Bridge PortsLAN Card Number LAN Type Adding or Modifying LAN Bridge Ports11-10 Configuring Bridge Ports SmartSwitch Voice Configuration Voice Node Number Configuring System-Level Voice ParametersCountry Code Country Code Extended Dial Digits Dial DigitsRing Voltage/Frequency Minimum Voice Rate Speed Dial ConfigurationChanging Parameter Values Maximum Voice RateSpeed Dial Digits Long Dial MapAdding or Modifying Speed Dial Numbers Extended Dial StringConfiguring Voice Ports DtmfCall Timer TE TimerDial Timer Jitter SLT TimeoutSample Delay LevelBreak Ratio Forward DelayMake Ratio Dtmf On DurationAuto Dial Number Auto Poll TimerAuto Poll Hunt Group Telephony TypeSuppression Forwarded Digits Ext. Digits SourceForwarded Type Tone TypeChanging Port Configuration Values Configuring Voice InterfacesFax Supported Peer Node Type Adding or Modifying Voice Interfaces Viewing Voice Statistics Call Accepts Received and Transmitted Call TimeoutsCalls Received and Transmitted Clears Received and TransmittedSmartSwitch 1800 Voice Configuration 12-20 FRX4000, FRX6000, and SmartSwitch 1800 MIB Components Ietf MIB SupportCSI 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.
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