Known Restrictions and Limitations
Layer 2
802.1AB (LLDP)
Description | User Impact |
The switch does not support configuring this data so enabling these TLVs | |
transmit TLVs have no effect. | has no effect. |
QoS |
|
|
|
Description | User Impact |
Traffic permitted by an outbound | This behavior is a limitation of implementing egress ACLs on an ingress |
ACL on one port can be allowed on | classifier. |
another port. | Given a configuration where two outbound ACLs are active on different |
| |
| ports. Since both ACLs are applied in the 'out' direction, the rules |
| programmed into the IFP will match on any ingress port. Ultimately, w/ the |
| implementation of egress ACLs on the ingress classifier, unexpected |
| behavior occurs if overlapping rules (i.e. a given packet can match multiple |
| rules) are applied to different ports in the outbound direction. |
This is only an issue when forwarding traffic between 10G interfaces on | |
per the configured priority Queues on | different switches in a stack. The stack link can only support 12G so if it is |
10G (CX4) ports. | oversubscribed, the effects of the queues are reduced. |
802.1X |
|
|
|
Description | User Impact |
Windows Vista® Authentication | The Windows Vista® client could fail to authenticate properly when the |
| option to cache user credentials is selected. |
| Workaround: |
| 1. In Control Panel Æ Network Connections, |
| desired Local Area Connection and select Properties. |
| 2. In the Properties window, select the Authentication tab. |
| 3. Deselect the checkbox for Cache user information for |
| subsequent connections to this network. |
| 4. Click OK. |
28 | System Firmware Version 3.2.0.6 |
