Input Level

13-10

 

 

 

 

Input Signal Detection

 

12-12

 

Insert <lf> after <cr>

12-5

 

Interface 15-18, 15-19

 

 

 

Interface (Voice)

13-12

 

 

Interface Type 9-28

 

 

 

 

Bridge

16-14

 

 

 

 

IPX

15-13

 

 

 

 

 

Internal Network

15-2

 

 

 

Intervening Networks

15-18

 

IP addressing

14-1

 

 

 

 

IP ARP table, displaying

 

20-26

 

IP Bridging Enabled

16-5

 

IP gateway

14-2

 

 

 

 

 

IP Interface statistics, displaying 21-18

IP interfaces

 

 

 

 

 

 

configuring

14-4

 

 

 

displaying 20-21, 20-26

 

IP ping connectivity test

19-14

 

IP route, static, configuring

14-14

 

IP routing table, displaying

20-25

 

IP routing, configuring

 

14-1

 

IP statistics, displaying

 

21-14

 

IPX Bridging Enabled

 

16-5

 

IPX Filter Applications, configuring

15-8

IPX filter definitions, configuring

15-3

IPX interface, configuring

15-9

 

IPX Network Address

 

15-13

 

IPX node defaults

15-2

 

 

IPX RIP table, displaying

20-27

 

IPX SAP table, displaying

20-28

 

IPX static route, configuring 15-16

IPX statistics, displaying

 

21-19

 

IPX, configuring

15-1

 

 

 

IPXWAN Enabled

15-15

 

 

Istatus

9-11

 

 

 

 

 

 

Line Folding

12-5

 

 

 

 

Line Idle Timer

4-5

 

 

 

Line monitor

20-7

 

 

 

 

Line Setup Timer

8-13

 

 

 

Line Speed

 

7-16 ,8-8,9-8,10-5 ,11-4

Link Down Busy

13-11

 

 

 

Link Layer Management

 

7-17

 

Link State

6-3

 

 

 

 

 

LLC2 Connection

 

9-11

 

 

 

LLC2 host, configuring

9-18

 

LLC2 Interfaces, configuring

9-26

LLC2 session status, displaying

20-22

LLC2, configuring

9-2

 

 

 

Local Charging Prevention

8-10 ,8-18

Local File Backup

19-8

 

 

 

Local MAC Address

4-7 ,9-11

Local SAP Address

4-7,9-11

 

Local Sub

10-7,11-7

 

 

 

Local Subscriber ID

4-6,9-10,9-25

Locally Admin. MAC Addr 6-4

Logging in

 

2-3

 

 

 

 

 

Logging out

 

2-9

 

 

 

 

 

Logical Channel

8-34,12-19

 

Logical DCE

7-16,8-9,8-17

 

Logical port, configuring

 

8-1

 

Login Password

12-7

 

 

 

Login Required

12-11

 

 

 

Long Dial Digit Mapping

 

13-7

Long Dial Prefix

13-13

 

 

 

Lowest Incoming Channel

8-10,8-17

Lowest Outgoing Channel

8-10,8-17

Lowest Two-Way Channel

8-10 ,8-17

LP statistics, displaying

21-1

 

LPDA Resource ID

9-11

 

 

LPDA Support 9-10

J

Jitter 13-13

L

L1-Duplex 9-10

L2DatMode 9-11

LAN Card

9-28

LAN Card Number 15-16

LAN ID

9-30,16-15

LAN interface statistics, displaying 21-11LAN interfaces

configuring 6-4Learned DLCIs, viewing 7-13Line Delete 12-6

Line Display 12-6

M

Main Menu 2-3

 

 

 

Make/Break Ratio

13-15

 

Mapped DLCI Number

8-15

Mask Link Alarms

8-11,12-11

Max Congestion

4-5

 

 

Max Size Bridge Forwarding Table 16-5

Max VCs to Establish

14-12,15-16

Maxdata 9-11, 9-25

 

 

Maximum Bytes per Frame

4-7 ,7-16,10-6,11-5

Maximum LAPB Window Size 8-9,8-16

Maximum Packet Size

8-11,8-18

Maximum Retransmissions

9-9,10-6,11-5

Maximum Throughput Class

8-11,8-18

Maximum Transmission Unit

14-10 ,15-13

Maximum Window Size 8-11 , 8-18

MaxIn 9-25

Idx-4

SmartSwitch 1800 4. 0 User Guide, Rev 01

Page 441 Page 443
Page 442
Image 442
Cabletron Systems 1800 manual Lan Id
Page 441 Page 443

1800 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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