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Allied Telesis C613-02013-00 manual Contents, Introduction, Getting Started, Operating the Switch

Models: C613-02013-00

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Contents

CHAPTER 1	Introduction
	Why Read This User Guide?	5
	Where To Find More Information	6
	Technical support	6
	What Can the Rapier Switch Do?	7
	Switching Features	7
	Routing Features	8
	Advanced Feature Licence AT-RPFL3Upgrade	9
	Optional Features	10
CHAPTER 2	Getting Started
	Simple Switching	11
	Command Line Interface	11
	Logging In	12
	Giving the Switch an IP Address	12
	Entering Commands	12
	Enabling the GUI	13
	Enable AT-RPFL3Upgrade Feature Licence	13
	Graphical User Interface	14
CHAPTER 3 Operating the Switch
	User Privileges	17
	File Subsystem	17
	Online CLI Help	18
	Configuration Scripts	19
	Saving Configuration Entered with the GUI	19
	Saving Configuration Entered with the CLI	20
	Editor	20
	Install Information	21
	Releases and Patches into the Switch	23
	Example: Install Software Upgrade for Rapier Switch	24
	SNMP and MIBs	25
CHAPTER 4 Layer 2 Switching
	Switch Ports	27
	Enabling and Disabling Switch Ports	27
	Autonegotiation of Port Speed and Duplex Mode	29
	Port Trunking	30
	Packet Storm Protection	32
	Port Mirroring	33

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Allied Telesis C613-02013-00 manual Contents, Introduction, Getting Started, Operating the Switch, Layer 2 Switching

Contents

USER GUIDE RAPIER SWITCHAll trademarks are the property of their respective owners Rapier Switch User Guide Document Number C613-02013-00 REV AIntroduction ContentsCHAPTER 3 Operating the Switch CHAPTER 4 Layer 2 SwitchingDocumentation Roadmap CHAPTER 5 Layer 3 SwitchingWhy Read This User Guide? IntroductionChapter Technical support Where To Find More InformationSwitching Features What Can the Rapier Switch Do?Routing Features See “Enable AT-RPFL3Upgrade Feature Licence” on page Advanced Feature Licence AT-RPFL3UpgradeOptional Features Chapter Simple SwitchingCommand Line Interface Getting StartedGiving the Switch an IP Address Entering CommandsLogging In Enabling the GUI Enable AT-RPFL3Upgrade Feature LicenceStarting the GUI Graphical User InterfaceUsing help mode ConfiguringNavigating Exiting TroubleshootingChanging your password MonitoringChapter Operating the SwitchUser Privileges File SubsystemFigure 3 Example output from the SHOW FILE command Online CLI HelpSaving Configuration Entered with the GUI Configuration ScriptsEditor Saving Configuration Entered with the CLIInstall Information Figure 6 Example output from the SHOW INSTALL command OFFICER privilegeReleases and Patches into the Switch To install a compressed release Example Install Software Upgrade for Rapier SwitchSoftware Reference SNMP and MIBswhere interface is the name of an interface, such as vlan11 Chapter Layer 2 SwitchingSwitch Ports Enabling and Disabling Switch PortsParameter To display information about switch ports, use the commandFigure 8 Example output from the SHOW SWITCH PORT command Table 3 Parameters in the output of the SHOW SWITCH PORT commandParameter Autonegotiation of Port Speed and Duplex ModeLayer 2 Switching Table 3 Parameters in the output of the SHOW SWITCH PORT commandPreference Port Trunking10/100 Ethernet switch ports Table 4 Autonegotiation preferences for Ethernet portsTo display information about trunks on the switch, use the command Packet Storm Protection SET SWITCH PORT=port-listALL MIRROR=NONERXTXBOTH Port MirroringSHOW SWITCH PORT=port-list SET SWITCH MIRROR=NONEportPort security Virtual LANs A VLAN can contain a mixture of VLAN tagged and untagged ports Creating VLANs Without VLAN Tags Static and dynamic VLANsMarketing VLAN Switch Training VLAN Parameter Layer 2 SwitchingFigure 10 Example output from the SHOW VLAN command Table 5 Parameters displayed in the output of the SHOW VLAN commandVLAN Tagging VLANs to be used with VLAN tags are created and destroyed in the same way as VLANs with only untagged ports, by using the commands Figure 11 Tagged VLANs Summary of VLAN Tagging RulesLayer 2 Switching Process Generic VLAN Registration Protocol GVRPThe Ingress Rules The Learning Process The Forwarding Process Layer 2 Filtering because it has been added with the LEARN parameter of the The Egress RulesSET SWITCH PORT command, or has been dynamically learned This parameter is either “static” indicating the filter is a staticQuality of Service Figure 13 Example output from the SHOW SWITCH QOS commandPriority level Spanning Tree Port States Spanning Tree Protocol STPADD STP=stpname VLAN=vlanname2..4094 Configuring STPENABLE STP=stpnameALL DISABLE STP=stpnameALL SHOW STP PORT=port-listTo change the STP priority value, use the command Meaning Figure 14 Example output from the SHOW STP commandTable 10 Parameters in the output of the SHOW STP command ParameterForward Delay Parameter To restore default port pathcost and priority, use the commandTo display STP port information, use the command Figure 15 Example output from the SHOW STP PORT commandParameter Layer 2 SwitchingFigure 16 Example output from the SHOW STP COUNTER command Table 12 Parameters in the output of the SHOW STP COUNTER commandIGMP Snooping Interfaces to Layer 3 ProtocolsIGMP is enabled and disabled using the commands Triggers The port number of the port which has just come up EventDescription ParametersPage Layer 3 Switching Internet Protocol IPChapter PIM Sparse Mode IP MulticastingRouting Information Protocol RIP Novell IPX SHOW APPLE PORT AppleTalkResource Reservation Protocol RSVP ADD APPLE PORT INTERFACE=vlan11Figure 22 Example output from the SHOW RSVP INTERFACE command The commanddisplays information about the interfaces enabled for RSVP Figure Layer 3 Switching