
VLAN or ELAN Problems
Table 
| Problem | Possible Causes | Possible Solutions | |
| The configured LECs cannot | ■ The devices that need to communicate | ■ | Check that the ELAN name has been set up correctly. | 
| communicate with each | are not in the same VLAN/ELAN. | ■ | Check LAN Emulation supported on the ATM Switch. | 
| other | 
 | ||
| 
 | 
 | The ATM Switch must use LAN Emulation Version 1.0. | |
| 
 | 
 | 
 | |
| Possible symptom: | 
 | ■ | Check that the correct VPI/VCI are used and that | 
| The Last LEC Failure Reasons, | 
 | ||
| 
 | 
 | there they have not been mismatched. Refer to | |
| described in Table  | 
 | 
 | “Intermittent failure of a configured LEC to connect | 
| 
 | 
 | 
 | to the LECS or LES” below. | 
| similar error type. | 
 | ■ | Ensure that both LECs are within the same | 
| 
 | 
 | ||
VLAN/ELAN. LECs not in the same VLAN/ELAN can only communicate using a router.
| Insufficient Resources | ■ Excessive traffic is overloading the ATM | 
| 
 | device, and it does not have sufficient | 
| 
 | resources to assign new connections. | 
| 
 | ■ A LEC requires a separate connection for | 
| 
 | each LEC with which it needs to | 
| 
 | communicate. If you try to bring up all of | 
| 
 | the connections at the same time, the | 
| 
 | ATM Module may run out of connections. | 
■You may need to reconfigure or restructure your network. For example, you may wish to use a separate ATM Switch for LECS functionality.
■Do not try to bring up too many connections at the same time.
■You may need to reconfigure or restructure your network.
