PS #1/#2 Status, Fan Tray Status | Enterasys Networks Matrix E7

The Device View

6C105/6C107 and its installed modules is split 50/50 between the supplies (+/- 5%). The Power Redundancy field displays whether or not the chassis is currently configured for load sharing and power redundancy. Possible values are:

•Available (Green) — Two 6C205-01 or 6C207-01 power supply modules are installed in the 6C105/6C107 chassis.

•Not Available (Yellow) — Only a single 6C205-01 or 6C207-01 power supply module is installed in the 6C105/6C107 chassis. Note that when only a single power supply module is installed, it must always be in power slot 1 (PS1).

PS #1/#2 Status

Indicates the state of any power supplies installed in the 6C105/6C107 Chassis. Possible states returned are:

•Not Available (Yellow) — No response has been returned from the device regarding the power supplies.

•Normal (Green) — A power supply is installed and operating in the associated power slot.

•Fault (Red) — The power supply in the associated power slot is not operational.

•Not Installed (Blue) — The indicated power slot is not occupied by a power supply.

Fan Tray Status

The 6C105/6C107 supports a single, removable fan tray that has four fans. The tray is hot swappable, so it can be removed without powering down the chassis. This field indicates the status of the 6C105/6C107 Fan Tray:

•Not Available (Yellow) — No response has been returned regarding the fan tray.

•Normal (Green) — A fan tray is installed and operational.

•Fault (Red) — One or more fans in the tray have failed.

•Not Installed (Blue) — The fan tray slot is not occupied. The chassis is in danger of overheating if it continues to run without the fan tray installed.

2-6	Viewing Device Information

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Enterasys Networks Matrix E7, 6000 manual PS #1/#2 Status, Fan Tray Status

Contents

SmartSwitch 6000 Matrix E7 Modules User’s Guide Page Virus Disclaimer Restricted Rights Notice Iii Contents Chapter Statistics Contents Chapter Managing Ethernet MicroLAN Modules Chapter Alarm Configuration Index Chapter HSIM-W87 Configuration Introduction Introduction Introduction Introduction Guide Using the SmartSwitch 6000 and Matrix E7 User’s Guide Introduction Related Manuals Using On-line HelpGetting Help Online Services on the World Wide Web Accessing On-line DocumentationGetting Technical Support Documentation Feedback OHFWURQLF0DLOVXSSRUW#HQWHUDV\VFRP Introduction Getting Help Device View Device View Viewing Device Information General device Connection Status General Device InformationChassis Type Location 6C105/6C107 Chassis-specific Information Fan Tray Status PS #1/#2 Status Menu Structure Device View Menu Structure Device Menu Port Status Menu View Menu Repeater Menu Utilities Menu Fddi MenuHelp Menu Module Menu Port Menus Selecting a Port Status View Port Status Displays Status Load ErrorsMapping Speed Port Assignment Frame Size Errors or Frame Size Port Status Color Codes Chassis Backplane View Chassis Backplane View Backplane View Backplane View Interface Display Form Backplane View Bridge Display Form Enabling or Disabling a Backplane Interface Chassis Manager Window Click on MIBs Supported Module Information Window Firmware Version Viewing Hardware TypesTop Level Serial Number Base MAC Address Module Type Device TypeInterface Description Sample Interface Description Windows Viewing I/F Summary Information Description IndexPhysical Status Logical Status Raw Counts Viewing Interface Detail Rate Address ErrorUnicast Non-Unicast Making Sense of Detail Statistics Using the Device Find Source Address Option Port Instance Component To use the Device Find Source Address window Component Managing the Module Configuring Ports 14. The Port Configuration Window Configuring Standard Ethernet and Fddi Ports Full Duplex Standard Mode Configuring Fast Ethernet Ports on First Generation Modules 15. The Fast Ethernet Port Configuration Window Desired Operational Mode Current Operational ModePort Type Link State Remote Capabilities Setting the Desired Operational Mode For 100Base-TX ports, the available options are Configuring Ethernet Ports on Second Generation Modules 16. The Ethernet Configuration Window Auto Negotiate Config Remote Auto SignalAuto Negotiate Mode Operational Mode Fields Flow Control Duplex Advertised Auto Negotiation TechnologiesLocal Remote Configuring the COM Port Setting Advertised Abilities for Auto NegotiationAuto Negotiate Technology COM Port Function COM Port AdminSpeed Selection Accessing the UPS Window Using an Uninterruptable Power Supply UPS UPS Uptime UPS ID Using the Test Option Setting the UPS ID Redirecting Traffic Using the Disconnect Option 19. The Port Redirect Window Priority Configuration Device View 20. The Port Priority Configuration Window Configuring Priority Queuing Based on Receive Port Configuring Priority Queuing Based on MAC-layer Information Current Priority Entries Address Type MAC AddressFrame Type Priority Configuring Priority Queuing Based on Packet Type Device View Broadcast Suppression Total RX Port #Peak Rate Time Since Peak Threshold System Resources Window Dram Installed Flash Memory InstalledCPU Type Flash Memory Available Nvram Installed Sram InstalledCurrent Switch Utilization Peak Switch Utilization Reserving CPU Bandwidth CPU Management Reservation What is an 802.1Q Port-Based VLAN? What is a VLAN?About 802.1Q Vlan Configuration and Operation 802.1Q VLANs Egress List Operation Ingress List Operation 802.1Q Port Types Configuring Your 802.1Q Vlans1Q Trunk 1d Trunk Setting Vlan Parameters and Operational Modes Vlan Name Admin StatusCreating and Modifying VLANs Performing Ingress List Configuration Updating Vlan Config Window InformationDeleting VLANs Enabling and Disabling VLANs Mode Slot/Port Setting Port Operational Modes Port Operational ModeDiscard Port Discard Updating Vlan Port Config Window Information Setting Port Frame Discard FormatsPerforming Egress List Configuration Slot Number Selected Vlan Port Egress Information NameCurrent Desired Configuring Bridge and Bridge Port Capability Vlan and Priority Configuration Traffic Classes Extended Multicast Filtering ServiceStatic Entry Individual Port Vlan Learning Configure Frame Types Configurable Pvid TaggingLocal Vlan Capable Port Configuring Traffic Classes, GMRP, and Gvrp Vlan FDB ID Updating Vlan Configuration Window Information Configuring Basic Vlan Port Parameters Port Vlan ID Setting a Port’s Egress StateEgress State Configuring Advanced Vlan Port Parameters Updating Vlan Port Configuration Information Static Egress State Current Egress State Gvrp Status Acceptable Frame TypesGvrp Failed Registration Gvrp Last PDU Origin Configuring Ingress Filtering Setting a Port’s Acceptable Frame Types Configuring Gvrp Vlan ID Tagging Configuring Egress StateStatic Setting Port Priority Setting Default User Priority Default Ingress User PrioritySetting Port Priority-to-Traffic Class Mapping Number of Egress Traffic Classes Traffic Class queue number Num. Traffic Classes queues Mapping Port Priority to Traffic Class Setting Garp TimesUpdating Port Traffic Class Information Leave Time Join TimeLeave All Time Configuring Gmrp Status Configuring Port Garp TimesUpdating Port Garp Times Information Gmrp Last PDU Origin Gmrp Failed Registration Enabling or Disabling Gmrp Setting the Device Date and TimeUpdating Port Gmrp Information 38. The Device Date Window Enabling and Disabling Ports Managing the Module 105 Device View 106 Managing the Module Statistics Accessing the Statistics Windows Statistics Rmon Statistics Packets BytesDrop Events Packet Type Frame Size Bytes Packets Problems Viewing Total, Delta, and Accumulated Statistics Printing Statistics Interface Statistics Window Interface Statistics Interface Statistics Making Sense of Interface Statistics Statistics About Rmon Alarms and Events Alarm Configuration Alarm Configuration Basic Alarm Configuration Viewing Alarm Status Accessing the Basic Alarm Configuration WindowKilobits Total Errors Broadcasts/Multicasts If Number Port Number Log/Trap If TypePolling Interval Rising Threshold Creating and Editing a Basic Alarm Alarm Configuration Alarm Configuration Viewing the Basic Alarm Log Disabling a Basic Alarm One which identifies each instance of the falling alarm Accessing the Rmon Advanced Alarm/Event List Advanced Alarm Configuration Rmon Advanced Alarm/Event List Window Relative, or delta value the difference between the value Creating and Editing an Advanced Alarm Rmon Create/Edit Alarms Window Alarm Configuration Alarm Configuration Alarm Configuration Table index.lengthin bytes.instancein decimal format Alarm Configuration Creating and Editing an Event Rmon Create/Edit Events Window Alarm Configuration Adding Actions to an Event Rmon Create/Edit Action Window Deleting an Alarm, Event, or Action How Rising and Falling Thresholds Work Viewing an Advanced Alarm Event Log Sample Rising and Falling Threshold Pairs Repeater Statistics Managing Ethernet MicroLAN Modules Statistics Windows Accessing the Statistics Windows Active Users Statistics Defined Soft Errors Hard ErrorsBroadcasts Collisions Using the Total and Delta Option Buttons Accessing the Timer Statistics Windows Timer Statistics To access the port-level Timer Statistics window Repeater Performance Graphs Setting the Timer Statistics Interval Accessing the Performance Graph Windows Percent Load Green Frames Blue Total Errors Red Detail Button Configuring the Performance Graphs Error Breakdown Using Port Locking and UnlockingFrame Status Breakdown Viewing Lock Status Information Locking and Unlocking all Ports on a Repeater Channel Determining a Port’s Topology Status Click on Lock/Unlock Ports Locking and Unlocking Individual Ports Alarm LimitsSelect Port Security Repeater Alarm Limits Window Accessing the Alarm Limits Windows To access the board-level Alarm Limits window Collisions Broadcast Packets Errors of Type Setting the Alarm Limits Time Interval Configuring AlarmsWithin Setting Alarm Limits Trap Selection Accessing the Trap Selection Windows To access the port-level Trap Selection window Link State Traps Trap DefinitionsSegmentation Traps Source Address Traps Configuring Traps To enable or disable the above-described traps Viewing Fddi Information Fddi Management Select Fddi Statistics Fddi Management MAC State Configuration Req. Requested Target Token Rotation Time SMT Version Concentrator M Ports Neg. NegotiatedConcentrator Non-M Ports Number of MACs Connection Policy Ring Configuration Fddi Management 15 32,768 a permanently set value for this bit Station List Address ModeNumber of Nodes Node Class Stations PanelTopology Upstream Neighbor Performance Fddi Statistics KBytes/sec Frames/secPeak KBytes/sec Util Setting the Fddi Statistics Poll Rate Configuring Fddi Frame Translation SettingsSelect Frame Translation Frame Translation Window Information about Ethernet and Fddi Frame Types Ethernet Ethernet Frames Ethernet Snap Ethernet 802.3 Ethernet RawFddi Frames Fddi IP Fragmentation Fddi Frame Translation OptionsTranslate all Non-Novell Fddi Snap frames to Translate all Ethernet Raw frames to Translate all Novell Fddi 802.2 frames to Translate all Novell Fddi Snap frames toTranslate all Novell Fddi MAC frames to Auto Learn Novell Frame Translation Fddi Management Configuring Fddi Frame Translation Settings Accessing the ATM Connections Window ATM Configuration Connection Data Add SettingsDelete Refresh Adding a New Connection Configuring ConnectionsDeleting a Connection ATM Configuration ATM Configuration Configuring Connections T3 Configuration Window HSIM-W87 Configuration Valid Intervals Time Elapsed Line Status T1 Configuration WindowT3 Line Type T3 Loop Back T1 Line Number T1 Loop Back T1 Frame TypeT1 Line BuildOut Max Entries Configuring IP Priority IP Priority Queue Status Number of Entries HSIM-W87 Configuration Configuring IP Priority Numerics Symbols Index-2 Index-3 Index-4 Index-5 Index-6