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3Com 9000 SX Table 5-1 describes the commands used to congure a VLAN., VLAN Conguration Examples The following example creates a port-based VLAN named accounting, , assigns the IP address 132.15.121.1, and assigns ports 1, 2, 3, and 6 to it:

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5-12 CHAPTER 5: VIRTUAL LANS (VLANS)

Table 5-1 describes the commands used to conﬁgure a VLAN.VLAN ConﬁgurationExamples The following example creates a port-based VLAN named accounting, assigns the IP address 132.15.121.1, and assigns ports 1, 2, 3, and 6 to it:

create vlan accounting

config accounting ipaddress 132.15.121.1

config accounting add port 1-3,6

Because VLAN names are unique, you do not need to enter the keyword “vlan” after you have created the unique VLAN name. You can use the VLAN name alone.

Table 5-1 VLAN Conﬁguration Commands

Command Description

create vlan <name> Allows you to create a named VLAN.

create protocol <protocol_name> Allows you to create a user-defined protocol.

config protocol <protocol_name> add

<protocol_type> <hex_value> Allows you to configure a protocol filter. Supported

protocol types include:

■EtherType

■LLC

■SNAP

config vlan <name> ipaddress <ipaddress>

{<mask>} Allows you to assign an IP address and an optional

mask to the VLAN.

config vlan <name> [add | delete] port

<portlist> {tagged | untagged} Allows you to add and delete ports within the

VLAN. You can specify tagged and untagged

port(s). By default, ports are untagged.

config vlan <name> protocol

[<protocol_name> | any] Allows you to configure a protocol-based VLAN. If

the keyword “any” is specified, then it becomes

the default VLAN. All packets that cannot be

classified into other protocol-based VLANs are

assigned to the default VLAN of that port.

config vlan <name> tag <vlanid> Allows you to assign a numerical VLANid. The

valid range is from 1 to 4095.

config dot1p ethertype <ethertype> Allows you to configure an IEEE 802.1Q Ethertype.

Use this command if you have another switch that

supports 802.1Q, but uses a different Ethertype.

The default value used by the Switch is 8100.

SW9000.BK Page 12 Wednesday, April 1, 1998 11:00 AM

Contents

Main 3Com Corporation 5400 Bayfront Plaza Santa Clara, California 95052-8145 CSA Statement FCC Statement Electromagnetic Compatibility VCCI Statement Information To The User Page C ONTENTS VERVIEW 9000 O WITCH NSTALLATION WITCH S HE I ETUP AND OMMANDS C Page PANNING OUTING R NICAST ROTOCOL REE 9 A B UPPORT ECHNICAL D Page A BOUT T HIS GUIDE Introduction Finding Information in This Guide This table shows where to nd specic information in this guide. Conventions guide. Table 1 Notice Icons Table 2 Text Conventions Command Syntax Symbols Table 3 Command Syntax Symbols Line-Editing Commands Related Publications Page 1 About the Switch 9000 Summary of Features Page Page Network Conguration Example Page Switch 9000 Front View LEDs Table 1-2 describes the LED behavior on the Switch 9000. Table 1-2 Switch 9000 LEDs Switch 9000 Rear View Factory Defaults Table 1-3 Switch 9000 Factory Defaults Page 2 Following Safety Information Determining the Switch 9000 Location Installing the Switch 9000 Page Connecting Equipment to the Console Port Figure 2-2 shows the pin-outs for a 9-pin to RS-232 25-pin null modem cable. Figure 2-3 shows the pin-outs for a 9-pin to 9-pin PC-AT serial null modem cable. Powering-up the Switch Checking the Installation Logging on for the First Time Page Page 3 Security Access Levels Page Page Methods of Managing the Using Telnet Page Page Using SNMP Page Page Displaying SNMP Settings To display the SNMP settings congured on the Switch 9000, use the following command: This command displays the following information: Table 3-4 SNMP Conguration Commands Checking Basic Connectivity Conguring Ports Port Commands Load Sharing Page Page 4 Understanding the Command Syntax Page Page Line-Editing Commands command-line interface. Table 4-1 Command Syntax Symbols (continued) Table 4-2 Line-Editing Commands Command History Substitution can display a list of these commands by using the following command: Common Commands Commands specic to a particular feature are described in the other chapters of this guide. Table 4-3 Common Commands Switch 9000 Commands General Switch Commands Table 4-4 describes general Switch commands. Table 4-4 General Switch Commands User Account Commands Table 4-5 describes user account commands Table 4-4 General Switch Commands (continued) Table 4-5 User Account Commands Switch Management Commands Table 4-6 describes Switch management commands Table 4-6 Switch Management Commands VLAN Commands Table 4-7 describes VLAN commands. Table 4-6 Switch Management Commands (continued) Table 4-7 VLAN Commands Protocol Commands Table 4-8 describes protocol commands. FDB Commands Table 4-9 describes FDB commands. Table 4-8 Protocol Commands Table 4-9 FDB Commands Port Commands Table 4-9 FDB Commands (continued) Table 4-10 Port Commands PACE Commands Table 4-11 describes PACE commands. STP Commands Table 4-12 describes STP commands. Table 4-10 Port Commands Table 4-11 PACE Commands Table 4-12 STP Commands Table 4-12 STP Commands (continued) Basic IP Commands Table 4-13 describes basic IP commands. Table 4-13 Basic IP Commands IP ARP Commands Table 4-14 describes IP ARP commands. Table 4-13 Basic IP Commands (continued) Table 4-14 IP ARP Commands IP Route Table Commands Table 4-15 describes IP route table commands. ICMP Commands Table 4-16 describes the commands used to congure the ICMP protocol. Table 4-15 IP Route Table Commands Table 4-16 ICMP Commands Table 4-16 ICMP Commands (continued) RIP Commands Table 4-17 describes the commands used to congure the RIP protocol. Table 4-17 RIP Commands Table 4-17 RIP Commands (continued) Logging Commands Table 4-18 describes Switch logging commands. Table 4-18 Logging Commands Table 4-18 Logging Commands (continued) Conguration and Image Commands Table 4-19 describes conguration and image commands Table 4-19 Conguration and Image Commands Page 5 Overview of Virtual LANs Page Marketing Finance Page Accounting Engineering Page Figure 5-4 illustrates the physical view of a network that uses tagged and untagged trafc. Figure 5-4 Physical diagram of tagged and untagged trafc Figure 5-5 shows a logical diagram of the same network. Figure 5-5 Logical view of tagged and untagged trafc Marketing Page Page Page Conguring VLANs on the Switch 9000 Table 5-1 describes the commands used to congure a VLAN. VLAN Conguration Examples The following example creates a port-based VLAN named accounting, assigns the IP address 132.15.121.1, and assigns ports 1, 2, 3, and 6 to it: Table 5-1 VLAN Conguration Commands Displaying VLAN Settings Page Deleting and Resetting VLANs Page 6 D FDB Overview of the Page Conguring FDB Entries Displaying FDB Entries Removing FDB Entries 7 Overview of the Spanning Tree Protocol Page Page Spanning Tree Domains Page STP Congurations STPD 1 STPD 2 Sales, Personnel, Marketing Manufacturing, Engineering, Marketing Sales, Personnel, Manufacturing, Engineering, Marketing Page STP Congurations to Avoid Marketing & Sales Marketing, Sales & Engineering Sales & Engineering Creating STP Domains Marketing & Sales Marketing, Sales & Engineering Sales & Engineering Enabling STP on the Switch Conguring STP Table 7-1 STP Conguration Commands (continued) Displaying STP Settings Sample output from the command is as follows: Disabling and Resetting STP 8 Overview of IP Unicast Routing Page Page Conguring IP Unicast Routing Verifying the IP Unicast Routing Conguring DHCP/BOOTP Relay Table 8-1 describes the commands used to congure basic IP settings on the Switch. Table 8-1 Basic IP Commands Table 8-2 describes the commands used to congure the IP route table. Table 8-3 describes the commands used to congure RIP. Table 8-1 Basic IP Commands (continued) Table 8-2 Route Table Conguration Commands Table 8-3 RIP Conguration Commands Table 8-3 RIP Conguration Commands (continued) Table 8-4 describes the commands used to congure the ICMP protocol. Table 8-3 RIP Conguration Commands (continued) Table 8-4 ICMP Conguration Commands Routing Conguration Example Figure 8-2 Unicast Routing Conguration Example = IP traffic = NetBIOS traffic Displaying Router Settings commands listed in Table 8-5. Table 8-5 Router Show Commands Resetting and Disabling Router Settings Table 8-5 Router Show Commands (continued) Table 8-6 Router Reset and Disable Commands Table 8-6 Router Reset and Disable Commands (continued) 9 S Status Monitoring Page Page Port Statistics Page Port Errors Switch Logging Page Page Logging Commands The commands described in Table 9-4 allow you to do the following: Table 9-4 Logging Commands RMON Page Page Page Page Page 10 O Upgrading the Software Saving Conguration Changes Boot Option Commands Page A Important Safety Information Page Page Linformation de Scurit Importante Page Page Page Wichtige Sicherheitsinformat ionen Page Page Page Page B Physical Dimensions Page C LEDs Using the Command-Line Interface Page Page Page Page D Online Technical Services Page Support from Your Network Supplier D-4 APPENDIX D: TECHNICAL SUPPORT Support from 3Com Regional Sales Office Telephone Number Regional Sales Office Telephone Number Returning Products for Repair Page G Page Page Page I Numerics A B C L M N O P T U V W Page 3Com Corporation LIMITED W H S STANDARD WARRANTY S W ARRANTIES E L IMITATION OF L IABILITY G OVERNING L AW