Source Card

14-11,15-15

 

Source DLCI

14-11,15-15

 

Source IP Address

 

14-11,14-12,14-13

Source MAC Address Mask

9-24

Source MAC Address Value

16-9

Source NetBIOS Name

16-10

Source Network Value

15-7

Source Node Value

15-7

 

Source of Extended Digits

13-14

Source Port

14-11 ,15-15

 

Source Socket Value

15-7

 

Source Subscriber

14-12

 

Special Forwarding Char

12-14

Speed (in async PAD profile) 12-5

Speed Map Dial Digits

13-5

Sq 9-25,10-7 ,11-7,16-8

 

SRB ID

16-5

 

 

 

 

 

SSAP Value

16-9

 

 

 

Static routes, IPX

15-16

 

Statistics

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

frame relay utilization

21-6

frame-level 21-5

 

 

ICMP

21-15

 

 

 

IP

21-14

 

 

 

 

 

IP interface

21-18

 

 

IPX

21-19

 

 

 

 

LAN card

21-11

 

 

LAN interface

21-11

 

LP

21-1

 

 

 

 

 

port

21-3

 

 

 

 

 

Statistics thresholds, configuring 21-2, 21-4

Status display

 

 

 

 

 

Bridge ports

20-22,21-9

frame relay backup

20-19

LLC2

20-22

 

 

 

 

node 20-1

 

 

 

 

port

20-2

 

 

 

 

 

port signals

20-6

 

 

SDLC PU

20-20

 

 

virtual connections

20-3

Stop Remote (F9)

2-6

 

 

Subnet addressing

14-2

 

 

Subnet mask

14-2

 

 

 

Subscriber addressing 8-22

 

Subscriber ID, configuring

8-21,9-14,10-8 ,11-8,

 

12-15

 

 

 

 

 

Subscriber Name

8-25,8-34,9-15,10-9 ,11-9,12-16,

 

12-19

 

 

 

 

 

Suppression

13-13

 

 

 

SVC Idle Timer

14-12,15-16

SVC Retry Timer

14-12 ,15-15

Switchback Timer

 

7-19

 

 

Switchover Timer

7-19

 

 

System Contact

17-2

 

 

System Defaults, SNMP

17-

1

System Location 17-2

 

 

System memory values

4-2,

6-3

System Name 17-2

 

 

Systematic Redirection

8-25,9-16,10-9,11-9 ,12-16

T

T1

4-7,9-12,9-23

 

 

 

 

T1

Link Integrity Timer

7-17

 

T1

Retransmit Period

8-9,8-17

 

T2

4-8,9-12,9-23

 

 

 

 

T2

Polling Verification Timer

7-17

T2

Wait Ack Period

8-9 ,8-17

 

T20 Restart Timer 8-11 ,8-19

 

T21 Incoming Call Timer

8-11,8-19

T22 Reset Timer

8-11 ,8-19

 

 

T23 Clear Timer

8-12,8-19

 

 

T3

Link Alive Period

8-9 ,8-17

 

Telephony Interface Type

13-11

 

Terminal operations (async)

A-1

 

Thresholds (statistics), configuring

21-2,21-4

Throughput Class Negotiation

8-10,8-17

Ti 4-8 ,9-13,9-23

 

 

 

 

Time to Hold Data While Waiting

7-20

Time, changing

2-8

 

 

 

 

Timed E Timer

13-10

 

 

 

Timeout if No Call

12-13

 

 

Timeout if No Data

12-13

 

 

Timeout if No Login

12-13

 

 

Tone Type 13-16

 

 

 

 

Traffic Monitor

20-7

 

 

 

Traffic monitor

20-7

 

 

 

Translation templates

8-27

 

 

Transparent Text Supported

10-4,10-12,11-5

Transport Time

15-14,15-17

 

Trap routing

 

 

 

 

 

 

configuring

17-4

 

 

 

 

severity levels for 22-4

 

 

Tw 4-8,9-13,9-24

 

 

 

 

Type 9-21

 

 

 

 

 

U

Unnumbered Interface 14-11,14-12

Updating software 19-5

User Data 12-12

User Dialed Extended Dial Digits 13-5

V

Value 16-8

 

VC to be Cleared After Disc

11-6

Virtual connections, displaying

20-3

Index

Idx-7

Page 444 Page 446
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Image 445
Cabletron Systems 1800 manual Srb Id
Page 444 Page 446

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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