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GigaX Series
Layer 3 Managed Switch
User Guide
1
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GigaX Series L3 Managed Switch User Guide
Federal Communications Commission Statement
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the
following two conditions:
• This device may not cause harmful interference, and
• This device must accept any interference received including interference
that may cause undesired operation.
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class
B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are
designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a
residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio
frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with
manufacturer's instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio
communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not
occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful
interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by
turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the
interference by one or more of the following measures:
• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
• Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
• Connect the equipment to an outlet on a circuit different from that to
which the receiver is connected.
• Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
WARNING! The use of shielded cables for connection of the monitor to the
graphics card is required to assure compliance with FCC regulations. Changes
or modifications to this unit not expressly approved by the party responsible for
compliance could void the user's authority to operate this equipment.
Canadian Department of Communications Statement
This digital apparatus does not exceed the Class B limits for radio noise
emissions from digital apparatus set out in the Radio Interference Regulations
of the Canadian Department of Communications.
This class B digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003.
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ASUS contact information
ASUSTeK COMPUTER INC. (Asia-Pacific)
Address:
150 Li-Te Road, Peitou, Taipei, Taiwan 112
General Tel:
General Fax:
Web Site:
+886-2-2894-3447
+886-2-2894-7798
www.asus.com.tw
Technical Support
MB/Others (Tel):
Notebook (Tel):
Desktop/Server (Tel):
Networking (Tel):
Support Fax:
+886-2-2890-7121 (English)
+886-2-2890-7122 (English)
+886-2-2890-7123 (English)
+886-2-2890-7902 (English)
+886-2-2890-7698
ASUS COMPUTER INTERNATIONAL (America)
Address:
44370 Nobel Drive, Fremont, CA 94538, USA
General Fax:
General Email:
Web Site:
+1-502-933-8713
tmd1@asus.com
usa.asus.com
Technical Support
Support Fax:
General Support:
Notebook Support:
Support Email:
+1-502-933-8713
+1-502-995-0883
+1-510-739-3777 x5110
tsd@asus.com
ASUS COMPUTER GmbH (Germany and Austria)
Address:
Harkort Str. 25, D-40880 Ratingen, BRD, Germany
General Fax:
+49-2102-9599-31
General Email:
Technical Support
Support Hotlines:
sales@asuscom.de (for marketing requests only)
(Components) +49-2102-95990
(Notebook PC) +49-2102-959910
+49-2102-959911
www.asuscom.de/de/support (for online support)
www.asuscom.de
Support Fax:
Support Email:
Web Site:
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GigaX Series L3 Managed Switch User Guide
Table of Contents
1
Introduction...............................................................................12
1.1 L3 managed features .....................................................12
1.2 Conventions used in this document...............................14
1.2.1
1.2.2
1.2.3
Notations.........................................................14
Typography.....................................................14
Symbols..........................................................14
2
3
Getting to know the GigaX .......................................................15
2.1 Package contents...........................................................15
2.2 Front Panel.....................................................................16
2.3 Rear Panel .....................................................................18
2.4 Technical specifications .................................................18
Quick start guide ......................................................................19
3.1 Part 1 — Installing the hardware....................................19
3.1.1
3.1.2
Installing the switch on a flat surface..............19
Mounting the switch on a rack........................19
3.2 Part 2 — Setting up the switch.......................................20
3.2.1
3.2.2
3.2.3
3.2.4
Connect the console port................................20
Connect to the computers or a LAN ...............20
Attach the RPS module ..................................20
Attach the power adapter................................20
3.3 Part 3 — Basic switch setting for management.............22
3.3.1
3.3.2
Setting up through the console port................22
Setting up through the Web interface.............25
4
Management with the Web Interface .......................................27
4.1 Log into Web user interface...........................................27
4.2 Functional layout............................................................28
4.2.1
Menu navigation tips.......................................31
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4.2.2
Commonly used buttons and icons.................31
4.3 System Pages ................................................................32
4.3.1
4.3.2
4.3.3
4.3.4
4.3.5
Management...................................................32
IP Setup ..........................................................33
Administration .................................................34
Reboot.............................................................34
Firmware Upgrade ..........................................35
4.4 Physical Interface ..........................................................36
4.5 Route..............................................................................38
4.5.1
4.5.2
4.5.3
Interfaces ........................................................38
Static Route ....................................................40
RIP ..................................................................41
4.6 Bridge .............................................................................42
4.6.1
4.6.2
4.6.3
4.6.4
4.6.5
4.6.6
4.6.7
4.6.8
4.6.9
Spanning Tree/Rapid Spanning Tree .............43
Link Aggregation.............................................44
Mirroring..........................................................46
Static Multicast................................................48
IGMP Snooping...............................................48
Traffic Control .................................................49
Dynamic Addresses........................................50
Static Addresses.............................................52
Tagged VLAN .................................................53
4.6.10 Default Port VLAN and CoS............................55
4.6.11 CoS Queue Mapping ......................................56
4.6.12 DHCP Snooping..............................................56
4.7 SNMP .............................................................................58
4.7.1
4.7.2
4.7.3
4.7.4
4.7.5
4.7.6
Community Table............................................58
Host Table.......................................................59
Trap Setting ....................................................60
VACM Group...................................................60
VACM View.....................................................61
USM User........................................................63
4.8 Filters..............................................................................65
4.8.1 Filter Set..........................................................65
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4.8.2
Filter Attach.....................................................68
4.9 Security ..........................................................................70
4.9.1
4.9.2
4.9.3
Port Access Control........................................70
Dial-In User.....................................................72
RADIUS ..........................................................73
4.10 Statistics Chart...............................................................74
4.10.1 Traffic Comparison .........................................74
4.10.2 Error Group.....................................................75
4.10.3 Historical Status..............................................75
4.11 Save Configuration.........................................................77
Console Interface .....................................................................78
5.1 Power On Self Test........................................................79
5
5.1.1
5.1.2
Boot ROM Command Mode ...........................80
Boot ROM Commands....................................81
5.2 Login and Logout ...........................................................82
5.3 CLI Commands ..............................................................82
5.3.1
5.3.2
5.3.3
5.3.4
5.3.5
5.3.5
5.3.6
System Commands ........................................82
Physical Interface Commands........................85
Route Commands...........................................86
Bridge Commands..........................................88
SNMP..............................................................96
Filters Commands.........................................103
Security Commands .....................................107
6
7
IP Addresses, Network Masks, and Subnets.........................113
6.1 IP Addresses................................................................113
6.1.1
6.1.2
Structure of an IP address............................113
Network classes............................................115
6.2 Subnet masks ..............................................................116
Troubleshooting......................................................................118
7.1 Diagnosing problems using IP utilities .........................118
7.1.1
ping ...............................................................118
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7.1.2
nslookup........................................................120
7.2 Replacing defective fans ..............................................121
7.3 Simple fixes..................................................................123
Glossary..................................................................................125
Index.......................................................................................134
8
9
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GigaX Series L3 Managed Switch User Guide
List of Figures
Figure 1.
Figure 2.
Figure 3.
Figure 4.
Figure 5.
Figure 6.
Figure 7.
Figure 8.
Figure 9.
GigaX L3 managed switch package contents................15
Front panel.....................................................................16
Rear panel......................................................................18
Overview of Hardware Connections ..............................21
Login and IP setup Screen.............................................24
Login Screen..................................................................25
IP Setup..........................................................................26
Configuration manager login screen..............................27
Home page.....................................................................28
Figure 10. Top Frame......................................................................29
Figure 11. Expanded Menu List ......................................................30
Figure 12. Management ..................................................................32
Figure 13. IP Setup…......................................................................33
Figure 14. Administration ................................................................34
Figure 15. Firmware Upgrade .........................................................35
Figure 16. Physical Interface...........................................................37
Figure 17. Interfaces .......................................................................39
Figure 18. Static Route....................................................................41
Figure 19. RIP……… ......................................................................42
Figure 20. Spanning Tree................................................................44
Figure 21. Link aggregation.............................................................46
Figure 22. Mirroring page................................................................47
Figure 23. Static Multicast...............................................................48
Figure 24. IGMP Snooping..............................................................49
Figure 25. Traffic Control.................................................................50
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Figure 26. Dynamic Address ...........................................................51
Figure 27. Static Address ................................................................53
Figure 28. Tagged VLAN.................................................................54
Figure 29. Default Port VLAN and CoS...........................................55
Figure 30. CoS Queue Mapping......................................................56
Figure 31. DHCP Snooping.............................................................57
Figure 32. Community Table ...........................................................58
Figure 33. Host Table......................................................................59
Figure 34. Trap Setting....................................................................60
Figure 35. VACM Group..................................................................61
Figure 36. VACM View ....................................................................62
Figure 37. USM User.......................................................................64
Figure 38. Filter Set. ........................................................................66
Figure 39. Filter Rule in MAC mode ................................................67
Figure 40. Filter Rule in IP mode.....................................................67
Figure 41. Filter Attach ....................................................................69
Figure 42. Port Access Control........................................................71
Figure 43. Dial-In user.....................................................................72
Figure 44. RADIUS..........................................................................73
Figure 45. Traffic comparison..........................................................75
Figure 46. Error group .....................................................................75
Figure 47. Historical Status .............................................................76
Figure 48. Save Configuration.........................................................77
Figure 49. CLI interface...................................................................79
Figure 50. Boot ROM Command Mode...........................................80
Figure 51. SYS commands..............................................................83
Figure 52. Using the ping utility .....................................................119
Figure 53. Using the nslookup utility..............................................120
Figure 54. Loosening the thumbscrew ..........................................121
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GigaX Series L3 Managed Switch User Guide
Figure 55. Removing the fan module............................................121
Figure 56. Detaching the fan from the module..............................122
List of Tables
Table 1.
Table 2.
Table 3.
Table 4.
Table 5.
Table 6.
Table 7.
Table 8.
Table 9.
Front panel labels and LEDs..........................................17
Rear panel labels ...........................................................18
Technical specifications .................................................18
LED Indicators................................................................22
Port color description .....................................................29
Commonly used buttons and icons................................31
Boot ROM commands....................................................81
IP address structure.....................................................114
Troubleshooting ...........................................................123
11
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1
Introduction
Congratulations on becoming the owner of the ASUS GigaX L3 managed
switch! You may now manage your LAN (local area network) through a
friendly and powerful user interface.
This user guide tells you how to set up the GigaX L3 managed switch, and
how to customize its configuration to get the most out of this product.
1.1
L3 managed features
• 24 10/100BASE-TX auto-sensing Fast Ethernet ports
• Two 10/100/1000BASE-T auto-sensing Gigabit Ethernet switching ports
• Two small form factor (SFP) Gigabit interface converter (GBIC) slots
• Automatic MDI/MDIX support for 10/100BASE-TX and
10/100/1000BASE-T ports
• Layer 3 switching for IP packets
• 2K IP address cache with hardware-accelerated forwarding
• Static route
• RIP v1, v2
• Compliant with 802.3u, 802.3z and 802.3ab specifications
• 802.1D transparent bridge/spanning tree protocol
• 802.1w RSTP (Rapid Spanning Tree Protocol)
• IEEE 802.1x authentication (with dynamic VLAN assignment)
• RADIUS (Remote Authentication Dial-in User Service)
• 8K MAC address cache with hardware-assisted aging
• 802.3x flow control
• 802.1Q-based tagged VLAN, up to 255 VLANs
• 802.1p class of service, 4 queues per port
• IGMP snooping support
• 802.3ad link aggregation (trunking), up to 6 trunk groups
• Port Mirroring
• Access Control List
• RMON: support 4 groups (1, 2, 3, 9)
• SNMP v1, v2, v3
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GigaX Series L3 Managed Switch User Guide
• MIB-II
• Enterprise MIB for PSU, fan, and system temperature, voltage
• Telnet or SSH remote login
• FTP for firmware update and configuration backup
• DHCP snooping support
• Syslog support
• Command Line Interpreter through console , telnet and SSH
• Web GUI
• LEDs for port link status
• LEDs system, redundant power supply (RPS), and fan status
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1.2
Conventions used in this document
1.2.1 Notations
• Acronyms are defined the first time they appear in text and in the
glossary.
• For brevity, the GigaX switch is referred to as “the switch.”
• The terms LAN and network are used interchangeably to refer to a group
of Ethernet-connected computers at one site.
1.2.2 Typography
• Italics are used to present the parameters for the command line
interpreter.
• Boldface type text is used for items you select from menus and
drop-down lists, and text strings you type when prompted by the program.
1.2.3 Symbols
This document uses the following icons to call your attention to specific
instructions or explanations.
Provides clarification or additional information on the current
topic.
Note
Explains terms or acronyms that may be unfamiliar to many
readers. These terms are also included in the Glossary.
Definition
Provides messages of high importance, including messages
relating to personal safety or system integrity.
WARNING
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GigaX Series L3 Managed Switch User Guide
2
Getting to know the GigaX
2.1
Package contents
The GigaX switch package comes with the following items:
• 24-port L3 managed switch
• AC Power cord
• Null modem cable for console interface (DB9)
• Rack installation kit (two brackets with six #6-32 screws)
• USB cable for console interface
• Installation CD-ROM
• Quick installation guide
Figure 1. GigaX L3 managed switch package contents
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2.2
Front Panel
The front panel includes LED indicators that show the system, RPS, fan,
and port status.
Figure 2. Front panel
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GigaX Series L3 Managed Switch User Guide
Front panel labels and LEDs
Table 1.
Label
SYSTEM
Color
Green
Status
On
Description
Unit is powered on
Flashing
On
Self-test, INIT, or downloading
Abnormal temperature or voltage
No power
Amber
Off
RPS
Green
On
On
The PSU is working properly and the switch
has a good redundant power supply
Amber
Off
The PSU is abnormal and the switch is
powered by RPS
No power at all (system LED is also off), RPS
does not work properly or not installed
(system LED is on)
FAN
Green
Amber
Green
On
Both fans are working properly
Both or either one of the fans stopped
Ethernet link is established
Data is being transmitted/received
No Ethernet link
On
10/100 ports
On
Flashing
Off
Amber
On
Link is present, but port is disabled either
manually or by spanning tree
Flashing
On
Port is in one of the STP blocking, listening
and learning state
10/100/1000
port status
Green
Link (RJ-45 or SFP) is present; port is
enabled
Flashing
Data is being transmitted/received
No Ethernet link
Off
Amber
On
Link is present, but port is disabled either
manually or by spanning tree
Flashing
Port is in one of the STP blocking, listening
and learning state
10/100/1000
port speed
Green
Amber
Off
On
On
1000Mbps
100Mbps
10Mbps
Console USB
USB port for console management
RS-232 serial port for console management
Console RS232
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2.3
Rear Panel
The switch rear panel contains the ports for the data and power
connections.
Figure 3. Rear panel
Table 2.
Rear panel labels
No.
1
Label
Description
Power Connector
RPS
Connects to the supplied power cord
Redundant Power Supply connector
Replaceable system fans
2
3
FAN1 – FAN2
2.4
Technical specifications
Table 3.
Technical specifications
Physical Dimensions
Power
43.5mm(H) X 444 mm(W) X 265mm(D)
Input
Consumption
100-240V AC/2.5A 50-60Hz < 90 watts
Redundant Power
Supply (RPS)
Input
Output
100-240V AC/1.8A 50-60Hz 12V DC/12.5A
Operating
Environmental Ranges
Storage
Temperature
-10 to 50℃ (14 to
122℉)
-40 - 70℃
(-40 to 158℉)
Humidity
Altitude
15 to 90%
0 to 95%
up to 10,000 ft
(3,000m)
40,000 ft
(12,000m)
Replaceable Fans
Dimensions
Voltage and Current Speed:
12VDC, 0.13A 8200RPM
40 x 40 x 20 mm
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GigaX Series L3 Managed Switch User Guide
3
Quick start guide
This section provides the basic instructions to set up the GigaX
environment. Refer also to the GigaX Series Installation Guide.
Part 1 shows you how to install the GigaX on a flat surface or on a
rack.
Part 2 provides instructions to set up the hardware.
Part 3 shows you how to configure basic settings on the GigaX.
Obtain the following information from your network administrator before
proceeding:
IP address for the switch
Default gateway for the network
Network mask for this network
3.1
Part 1 — Installing the hardware
Connect the device to the power outlet, and your computer or network.
Figure 4 illustrates the hardware connections.
3.1.1 Installing the switch on a flat surface
The switch should be installed on a level surface that can support the
weight of the switches and their accessories. Attach four rubber pads on
the marked location on the bottom of the switch.
3.1.2 Mounting the switch on a rack
1. Attach brackets to each side of the switch and make the posts insert
to the switch.
2. Insert and tighten two screws to securely attach the bracket to the
rack on each side.
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3.2
Part 2 — Setting up the switch
Connect the device to the power outlet, and your computer or network. See
Figure 4.
3.2.1 Connect the console port
For console management, use an RS232 (DB9) or a USB cable to
connect the switch. If you want to use WEB interface, connect your PC
to the switch using the Ethernet cable.
3.2.2 Connect to the computers or a LAN
You can use Ethernet cable to connect computers directly to the switch
ports. You can also connect hubs/switches to the switch ports by Ethernet
cables. You can use either the crossover or straight-through Ethernet cable
to connect computers, hubs, or switches.
Use a twisted-pair Category 5 Ethernet cable to connect the
1000BASE-T port. Otherwise, the link speed can not reach
1Gbps.
3.2.3 Attach the RPS module
Connect your RPS module to the RPS jack and make sure the other end of
the RPS is connected to the power cord. Connect to the power cord to a
grounded power outlet.
3.2.4 Attach the power adapter
1. Connect the AC power cord to the POWER receptacle on the back
of the switch and plug the other end of the power cord into a wall
outlet or a power strip.
2. Check the front LED indicators with the description in Table 4. If the
LEDs light up as described, the switch hardware is working
properly.
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GigaX Series L3 Managed Switch User Guide
Console
Management
RS-232
RPS
USB
Cat 5 Ethernet cables
Expansion
hub/switch
LAN computers
Figure 4. Overview of Hardware Connections
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Table 4.
LED Indicators
No.
LED
Description
1
System
Solid green indicates that the device is turned
on. If this light is off, check if the power
adapter if attached to the switch and plugged
into a power source.
2
Switch ports
Solid green indicates that the device can
communicate with the LAN, or flashing when
the device is sending or receiving data from
your LAN computer.
[1] to [26]
RPS
3
4
Solid green indicates that the device has
successfully installed an RPS module.
Fan
Solid green indicates that all fans work
properly
3.3
Part 3 — Basic switch setting for
management
After completing the hardware connections, configure the basic settings for
your switch. You can manage the switch using the following methods:
• Web interface: the switch has a set of pages to allow you to manage it
using Java®-enabled IE5.0 or higher version.
• Command Line Interface: use console port to manage the switch.
3.3.1 Setting up through the console port
1. Use the supplied crossover RS-232 cable to connect to the console
port on the front of the switch. This port is a male DB-9 connector,
implemented as a data terminal equipment (DTE) connection.
Tighten the retaining screws on the cable to secure it on the
connector. Connect the other end of the cable to a PC running
terminal emulation software. e.g Hyper Terminal.
2. Use the supplied USB cable to connect to a PC. You have to install
the USB driver from the switch CD-ROM before the USB can work
properly. The USB drivers will simulate an additional COM port
under Windows ME/2K/XP OS.
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GigaX Series L3 Managed Switch User Guide
3. Make sure the settings of your terminal emulation software as
follows:
a) Choose the appropriate serial port number
b) Set the data baud rate to 9600
c) Set the data format to no parity, 8 data bits and 1 stop bit
d) No flow control
e) Set VT1000 for emulation mode
4. After setting up the terminal, you can see the prompt “(ASUS)%” on
the terminal.
5. Type “login” to access the command line interface. The default user
name is “admin”. Skip the password by pressing <Enter>.
You can change the password at any time through CLI (see
section 5.3.1). To protect your switch from unauthorized
access, you must change the default password as soon as
possible.
6. Follow these steps to assign an IP address to the switch:
a) Type “l3 interface ip sw0 <your ip address> <your network
mask>”. For example, if your switch IP is 192.168.10.1 and the
network mask is 255.255.255.0. Then you should type “l3
interface ip sw0 192.168.10.1 255.255.255.0”.
b) If the switch has to be managed across networks, then a
default gateway or a static route entry is required. Type “l3
route static add 0.0.0.0 <your network gateway IP> 0.0.0.0 1”
as your default route entry, as shown in Figure 5.
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Figure 5. Login and IP setup Screen
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GigaX Series L3 Managed Switch User Guide
3.3.2 Setting up through the Web interface
To successfully connect your PC to the switch, your PC must a valid IP in
your network. Contact your network administrator to obtain a valid IP for the
switch. If you wish to change the default IP address of the switch, follow
section 3.3.1 to change the IP address. Since the switch does not support
DHCP client function, a valid static IP for the switch is necessary to use
Web interface.
1. It is not necessary to login Web interface at the first time to use Web
interface because the default configuration for Web access
authentication is disabled. To secure the system configuration,
please enable the authentication function at the “Administration”
page under “System” category. Skip step 2 if the authentication is
disabled.
2. At any PC connected to the network that the switch can access ,
open your Web browser (Internet Explorer), and type the following
URL in the address/location box, and press <Enter>:
http://192.168.1.1
This is the factory default IP address of the switch.
A login screen appears, as shown in Figure 6.
Figure 6. Login Screen
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Enter your user name and password, and then click
to enter
the Configuration Manager. Use the following defaults the first time
you log into this interface:
Default User Name:
Default Password:
admin
(no password)
You can change the password at any time (see section
5.3.1 System Commands).
3. To setup a new IP address, click “System”, then “IP Setup” (see
Figure 7). Fill in the IP address, network mask and default gateway,
then click
.
4. If your new address is different from the default, the browser can not
update the switch status window or retrieve any page. This is
normal. You have to retype the new IP address in the
address/location box, and press <Enter>. The WEB link returns.
5. To enable authentication for Web access, click “Administration” on
the menu list, then select “Enabled” to start the protection.
A login window appears immediately after you click
figures on the next page.
. See the
Figure 7. IP Setup
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GigaX Series L3 Managed Switch User Guide
4
Management with the Web Interface
The switch provides Web pages that allow switch management through the
Internet. The program is designed to work best with Microsoft Internet
Explorer® 5.5, or later versions. NOTE: Netscape is not supported.
4.1
Log into Web user interface
1. From a PC, open your web browser, type the following in the web
address (or location) box, and press <Enter>:
http://192.168.1.1
This is the factory default IP address for the switch. A login screen
displays, as shown in Figure 8.
Figure 8. Configuration manager login screen
Log in is not required if you don’t enable access authentication
2. Enter your user name and password, then click
.
Use the following defaults the first time you log into the program. You
can change the password at any time through CLI interface (see
section 5.3.1).
Default User Name:
Default Password:
admin
<no password>
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The home page appears each time you log into the program. (See Figure
9.)
Figure 9. Home page
4.2
Functional layout
Typical web page consists of three separate frames. The top frame has a
switch logo and front panel as shown in Figures 10. This frame remains on
the top of the browser window all the times and updates the LED status
periodically. See Table 4 for the LED definitions. See Table 5 for the color
status description.
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GigaX Series L3 Managed Switch User Guide
Figure 10. Top Frame
Port color description
Table 5.
Port Color
Green port
Description
Ethernet link is established
No Ethernet link
Black
Amber port
Link is present but port is disabled manually or by spanning tree
Clicking on the port icon of the switch displays the port configuration in the
lower right frame.
The left frame, a menu frame as shown in Figure 11, contains all the
features available for switch configuration. These features are grouped into
categories, e.g. System, Bridge, etc. You can click on any of these to
display a specific configuration page.
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Figure 11. Expanded Menu List
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The above frame displays configuration pages or graphics for the
statistics. See section 4.3 for details.
4.2.1 Menu navigation tips
• To expand a group of related menus, click on the corresponding
group name. The sign will change to after expansion.
• To contract a group of related menus: click on the corresponding
group name. The sign will appear next to the group name.
• To open a specific configuration page, click on the desired menu
item.
4.2.2 Commonly used buttons and icons
The following table describes the function for each button and icon used in
the application.
Table 6.
Commonly used buttons and icons
Button/Icon
Function
Stores any changes you have made on the current page.
Adds the existing configuration to the system, e.g. a static MAC
address or a firewall ACL rule and etc.
Modifies an existing entry
Modifies the existing configuration in the system, e.g. a static route
or a filter ACL rule and etc.
Deletes the selected item, e.g. a static route or a filter ACL rule and
etc.
Re-displays the current page with updated statistics or settings.
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4.3
System Pages
System pages include management, IP setup, administration, reboot, and
firmware update function.
4.3.1 Management
The Management page contains the following information:
Model Name: product name
MAC Address: switch MAC address
System Name: user assigned name to identify the system (editable)
System Contact (editable)
System Location (editable)
To save any changes and make it effective immediately, click
.
Use
to refresh the setting, as shown in Figure 12.
Figure 12. Management
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4.3.2 IP Setup
The switch supports only static IP assignment. The IP Setup page contains
the following editable information:
VLAN ID: Specify a VLAN ID to system management interface. It is
necessary to be within the same VLAN for management usages.
IP Address: Assign a static IP address to the switch management
interface.
Network Mask
Default Gateway
To save any changes and make it effective immediately, click
.
Use
to refresh the setting, as shown in Figure 13.
Figure 13. IP Setup
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4.3.3 Administration
The Administration page allows you enable or disable the authentication
for web user by password protection. The default setting for web access
does not require any authentication.
To save any changes and make it effective immediately, click
Use to refresh the setting, as shown in Figure 14. When you
.
enable the password protection, you have to login again immediately.
You can change the password at any time through the CLI
interface.
Figure 14. Administration
4.3.4 Reboot
The Reboot page contains a
button. Clicking the button reboots
the system.
Rebooting the system stops the network traffic and
terminates the Web interface connection.
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4.3.5 Firmware Upgrade
The Firmware page contains the following information:
Hardware Version: shows the hardware revision number.
Boot ROM Version: shows the version of the boot code
Firmware Version: shows the current running firmware version. This
number will be updated after the firmware update.
Enter the firmware location into the firmware space directly, or click
to choose the file name of the firmware from prompt window.
Click
to update the switch firmware. See Figure 15 for reference.
Clicking the upload button loads the assigned firmware to the
switch, then reboot system after a successful firmware
update. You have to re-login to Web interface again
Figure 15. Firmware Upgrade
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4.4
Physical Interface
The Physical Interface displays the Ethernet port status in real time. You
can configure the port in following fields:
Port: select the port to configure
Admin: disable/enable the port
Mode: set the speed and duplex mode
Flow Control: enable/disable 802.3x flow control mechanism
Port Status Window: displays the following information for each port
a) Link status: the link speed and duplex for an existing link,
otherwise link is down
b) State: the STP state
c) Admin: the setting value to disable or enable the port
d) Mode: the setting value for link speed and duplex mode
e) Flow Control: the setting value to enable or disable 802.3x
flow control mechanism
Select the corresponding port number and configure the port setting, then
click on the
button. The field you change will update the content
of the display window. However, the new settings do not take effect until
the “Save Configuration” is executed.
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Figure 16. Physical Interface
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4.5
Route
This command group offers L3 interface and route entry configuration
4.5.1 Interfaces
Generally, Layer 3/routed interfaces are used to route traffic between
the VLAN, this is so-called inter-VLAN routing. That is, different VLANs
exchange data with going through Layer 3 interfaces and need not an
external router.
This switch performs Layer 3 switching only for IP protocol. To enable
Layer 3 switching on a specific interface, the following information must
be configured:
Name: the UNIQUE name used for managing Layer 3 interfaces
under CLI console
Type: VLAN type interface is virtual interface, which is VLAN-bind;
where Port type interface is routed port base. One of the interface
types must be specified
VLAN: the interface associated VLAN (range 1-4000), this VLAN
should have been created as well as assigned with port member in
Layer 2. One VLAN ID can only be assigned to one interface
Routed port: where the traffic should be destined to. Routed port
does not perform Layer 2 functions. Note that you cannot configure
a mirror-to port, trunk port, or 802.1x authentication unauthorized
(auto/force) port as a routed port simultaneously. Routed port will
automatically become non-STP port when STP/RSTP process has
been enabled
IP address: the interface IP address
Subnet mask: the interface subnet mask
Status: interface up/down (Layer 3 switching works only amongst
the running up interfaces)
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Select the corresponding interface and configure the interface
parameters. To save any changes and make it effective
immediately, click
. Use
to refresh the setting. The
field you changed will update the content in the display window.
By default, Layer 3 switching is disabled. You have to create and
activate Layer 3 interface(s) before enable Layer 3 switching. Up to 32
Layer 3 interfaces can be created in this switch.
Interface "sw0" is the system interface, which is default created by the
system and cannot be removed.
Check the [Remove] checkbox and click
if you want to
remove an interface from the select list.
Click
to make the setting effective. Click
to refresh
the settings to current value.
Figure 17. Interfaces
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4.5.2 Static Route
Static routing is the simplest form of network routing. It makes available
to a switch/router to forward packets from predetermined ports through
a predictable path into and out of a network. Static routing is solid, but
does not address to the fluctuation in the network, therefore, it might
result in destination net unreachable.
To create a static route entry, you have to configure the following
information:
Destination: Input destination IP address.
Netmask: Input subnet mask of the destination.
Gateway: Input gateway IP address.
Metric: Metric/cost for the destination (1-15).
Static routing is easy to set up and be managed particularly in small
networks. But, it needs additional planning and management in
advanced. Meanwhile, it does not scale well in large networks.
If a match is not found in the routing table for the destination IP address,
then a default route is required. A default route is somewhile called the
"route of last resort". It is the last route tried when all other routes fail.
Since routing has longest prefix match behavior, the default route has
the fewest number of network bits matching and is therefore less
specific. A default route is always configured with both 'Destination' and
'Netmask' as the value of '0.0.0.0'.
Click on
when you add a new static route and you will see
the new added entry shows in the list. You can remove the existed route
by clicking the button, then clicking on . The route added and
removed will be saved in configuration file immediately.
Click to make the setting effective. Click
to refresh
the settings to current value.
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Figure 18. Static Route
4.5.3 RIP
The Routing Information Protocol (RIP) is documented in RFC 1058,
RFC 1388 and RFC 1723. In short, RIP is a distance-vector routing
protocol that exchange routing information using UDP packets.
RIP configuration includes the following information:
RIP process: enable/disable. RIP advertisements are sent and
received only when the RIP process is enabled.
RIP version: v1/v2/both. To specify what RIP Version packets are to
be sent and received.
RIP interfaces: To specify which routing entry should be advertised
along the networks. Note that only the running up Layer 3
interface(s) (in connected status) will be able to advertise routing
information,while the interface(s) in disconnected and down status
will not.
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By default, RIP process is disabled and two of RIP Versions are
assigned for the switch. All Layer 3 interfaces are classified as RIP
enabled interfaces.
Once the RIP process has been enabled, the current state of the active
process will be displayed. You can click
updated status.
to refresh the
Click
Click
to change the RIP interfaces setting.
to make the setting effective.
Figure 19. RIP
4.6
Bridge
The Bridge page group contains most layer 2 configurations, like link
aggregation, STP....etc..
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4.6.1 Spanning Tree/Rapid Spanning Tree
The configuration page for Spanning Tree Protocol can disable and enable
the feature in runtime. This page consists of three parts.
The first part shows the root information. It tells user the STP setting about
the root switch.
The second part is the STP setting. The following options are available:
Disable/STP Enabled/RSTP Enabled: Turn the STP/RSTP off/on.
When you turn the STP/RSTP on, STP/RSTP will use the following
settings if the switch is the root switch.
Hello Time: the interval between the generation of configuration BPDU
Max Age: a timeout value to be used by all Bridges in the LAN
Forward Delay: a timeout value to be used by all bridges in the LAN
Bridge Priority: the switch priority in the LAN
The third part is the port setting. It contains a display window to show the
current configuration for each port. You click
to change the port
setting for STP/RSTP. The following fields are available:
Port: select the corresponding port to configure
Priority: the port priority in the switch. Low numeric value indicates a
high priority. The port with lower priority is more likely to be blocked by
STP if a network loop is detected. The valid value is from 0 to 240.
Cost: the valid value is from 1 to 200000000. The higher cost is more
likely to be blocked by STP if a network loop is detected.
FastLink: make the port in forwarding state when a link comes up, then
the port will participate STP resolutions.
Edge Port: All ports are set to be edge ports by default. Edge port
becomes STP port when BPDU is received. Also, it takes very short
time for an edge port to be in forwarding state.
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Point to Point: Auto/Yes/No. A full duplex link is considered as a point
to point link. Otherwise, it is a shared link. Point to point link may have
less convergence time. Auto is recommended in most cases.
Click
to effect the settings. Click
to refresh the settings to
the current value.
Figure 20. Spanning Tree
4.6.2 Link Aggregation
The page configures the link aggregation group (port trunking). The
switch can have 6 link aggregation groups.
Show Trunk: Select “Add a new Trunk” for a new created group. Or
select an existed group to display on the following fields and port
icons.
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Port Selection Criterion: the algorithm to distribute packets among the
ports of the link aggregation group according to source MAC address,
destination MAC address, source and destination MAC address,
source IP address, destination IP address, or source and destination
IP address.
Name: the group name.
Trunk ID: a number to identify the trunk group besides the group
name.
LACP: Enable/Disable LCAP on selected trunk. LACP mode is fixed to
be Active.
Remove Trunk: Remove the selected trunk.
Port Icons: these port icons are listed in a way like the front panel. You
have to click on the icon the select the group members. The port can
be removed from the group by clicking the selected port again.
Click
to make the setting send to the switch (HTTP server). Click
to refresh the settings to current value. To make the configuration
effective, go to “Save Configuration” page, then click
.
You have to check the runtime link speed and duplex mode to make sure
the trunk is physically active. Go to Physical Interface and check the link
mode in the runtime status window for the trunk ports. If all the trunk
members are in the same speed and full duplex mode, then the trunk group
is set up successfully. If one of the members is not in the same speed or full
duplex mode, the trunk is not set correctly. Check the link partner and
change the settings to have the same speed and full duplex mode for all
the members of your trunk group.
•
•
•
All the ports in the link aggregation group MUST operate
in full-duplex mode at the same speed.
All the ports in the link aggregation group MUST be
configured in auto-negotiation mode or full duplex mode.
This configuration will make the full duplex link possible. If
you set the ports in full duplex force mode, then the link
partner MUST have the same setting. Otherwise the link
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aggregation could operate abnormally.
•
•
All the ports in the link aggregation group MUST have the
same VLAN setting.
All the ports in the link aggregation group are treated as a
single logical link. That is, if any member changes an
attribute, the others will change too. For example, a trunk
group consists of port 1 and 2. If the VLAN of port 1
changes, the VLAN of port 2 also changes with port 1.
Figure 21. Link aggregation
4.6.3 Mirroring
Mirroring, together with a network traffic analyzer, helps you monitor
network traffics. You can monitor the selected ports for egress or
ingress packets.
Mirror Mode: Enables or disables the mirror function for the selected
group.
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Monitor Port: Receives the copies of all the traffics in the selected
mirrored ports.
GigaX 3024X has only one monitor port. The port can monitor 24
Fast Ethernet ports and two Gigabit ports.
The monitor port can not belong to any link aggregation group.
The monitor port can not operate as a normal switch port. It does
not switch packets or do address learning.
Click
to make the setting send to the switch (HTTP server). Click
to refresh the settings to current value.
Figure 22. Mirroring page
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4.6.4 Static Multicast
This page can add multicast addresses into the multicast table. The switch
can hold up to 256 multicast entries. All the ports in the group will forward
the specified multicast packets to other ports in the group.
Show Group: selects “Add a new Group” to enter a new entry. Or
select an existing group address to display
MAC Address: selects the multicast address
VLAN: selects the vlan group
CoS: assigns the priority for Class of Service
Click
to make the setting effective. Click
to refresh the
settings to current value.
Figure 23. Static Multicast
4.6.5 IGMP Snooping
IGMP snooping helps reduce the multicast traffics on the network by
allowing the IGMP snooping function to be turned on or off. When turned
on, the switch snoops the IGMP packets and puts the new group into the
multicast table. However, if the static entries occupy all 256 spaces, the
IGMP snoop does not work normally. The switch only allows 256-layer 2
multicast group.
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Figure 24. IGMP Snooping
4.6.6 Traffic Control
Traffic control prevents the switch bandwidth from flooding packets
including broadcast packets, multicast packets and the unicast packets
because of destination address lookup failure. The limit number is a
threshold to limit the total number of the checked type packets. For
example, if broadcast and multicast are enabled, the total traffic amount for
those two types will not exceed the limit value. Click
to save the
new configuration. To make the configuration effective, go to “Save
Configuration” page, then click
.
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Figure 25. Traffic Control
4.6.7 Dynamic Addresses
This page displays the result of dynamic MAC address lookup by port,
VLAN ID, or specified MAC address. The dynamic address is the MAC
address learned by switch, it will age out from the address table if the
address is not learned again during the age time. User can set the age time
by entering a valid number from 10 to 1,000,000 in seconds. Then click on
to save the new age value. To make the configuration effective,
please go to “Save Configuration” page, then click on
.
You can look up MAC addresses by checking the port, VLAN ID, or/and
MAC address, then click on
the result of the query.
. The address window will display
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Figure 26. Dynamic Address
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4.6.8 Static Addresses
You can add a MAC address into the switch address table. The MAC
address added by this way will not age out from the address table. We call
it static address.
MAC Address: enter the MAC address
VLAN ID: enter the VLAN ID that the MAC belongs
Port Selection: select the port which the MAC belongs
Discard: you can do packet filtering when the MAC address appears in
the packets as destination address, source address, or either of them.
Click on the
when you create a new static MAC address by the
above information. Then you will see the new added entry shows in the
address window. You can remove the existed address by selecting the
entry with the mouse, then clicking on
. The
button
updates the existed MAC address entries. Click
to save effective.
Click
to refresh the settings to current value. To make the
configuration effective, please go to “save configuration” page, then click
.
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Figure 27. Static Address
4.6.9 Tagged VLAN
You can set up to 255 VLAN groups and show VLAN group in this page.
There is a default VLAN created by the switch. It cannot be removed at all.
This feature prevents the switch from malfunctions. You can remove any
existed VLAN except the default VLAN.
You can assign the port to be a tagged port or an untagged port by toggling
the port button. There are three types of button displays:
“U” type: untagged port that will remove VLAN tags from the
transmitted packets.
“T” type: All packets transmitted from this port will be tagged.
“blank” type: This port is not a member of the VLAN group.
If one untagged port belongs to two or more VLAN groups at the same time,
it will confuse the switch and cause flooding traffics. To prevent it, the
switch only allows one untagged port belongs to one VLAN at the same
time. That is, the untagged port belongs to the VLAN group which is called
“PVID” and configured in the “Default Port VLAN & CoS” page. If you want
to assign an untagged port from one VLAN to another, you have to remove
it from the original VLAN, or change it to be tagged in the original VLAN
first.
Show VLAN: select the existed VLAN to display or select “Add a new
VLAN” to create a new VLAN group
Name: the VLAN name
DHCP Snoop: Enable or disable DHCP snooping on this VLAN.
VLAN ID: this field requires user to enter the VLAN ID when a new
VLAN is created
Remove VLAN: Remove an existed VLAN. This field disappears in
VLAN creation page.
Click on
to save the configuration. To make the configuration
effective, go to “Save Configuration” page, then click on
.
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Figure 28. Tagged VLAN
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4.6.10 Default Port VLAN and CoS
Some VLAN tag related field settings for each port are included in this page.
It includes:
Port: select the port to configure
PVID: port-based VLAN ID. Every untagged packet received from this
port will be tagged with this VLAN group ID
CoS (Class of Service) value: every untagged packet received from
this port will be assigned to this CoS in the VLAN tagged
Click on
to change the content in the port list window. Click on
to save the configuration. To make the configuration effective, go
to “Save Configuration” page, then click
.
Figure 29. Default Port VLAN and CoS
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4.6.11 CoS Queue Mapping
The switch supports 4 egress queues for each port with a strict priority
schedule. That is, each CoS value can map into one of the four queues.
The queue 4 has the highest priority to transmit the packets. Click
to save the configuration. To make the configuration effective,
go to “Save Configuration” page, then click
Figure 30. CoS Queue Mapping
4.6.12 DHCP Snooping
DHCP snooping is a DHCP security feature that provides security by
filtering untrusted DHCP messages and by building and maintaining a
DHCP binding table.You can assign some ports to be trusted ports. The
selected (trusted) port forwards the DHCP packets as a normal port, but
the DHCP ACK packets will be dropped when the unselected (untrusted)
port receives the packets.
DHCP Snooping is: To enable or disable DHCP snooping.
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Click
to make the setting send to the switch. Click
to
refresh the settings to current value.
Figure 31. DHCP Snooping
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4.7
SNMP
This group offers the SNMP configuration including Community Table,
Host Table, and Trap Setting. To provide more secure management and
access control, SNMPv3 is supported.
4.7.1 Community Table
You can type different community names and specify whether the
community has the privilege to do set action (write access) by checking the
box. Click
to save the configuration permanently or
to refresh the page.
Figure 32. Community Table
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4.7.2 Host Table
This page links host IP address to the community name that is entered in
Community Table page. Type an IP address and select the community
name from the drop-down list. Click
permanently or to refresh the page.
to save the configuration
Figure 33. Host Table
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4.7.3 Trap Setting
By setting trap destination IP addresses and community names, you can
enable SNMP trap function to send trap packets in different versions (v1 or
v2c). Click
to save the configuration permanently or
to refresh the page.
Figure 34. Trap Setting
4.7.4 VACM Group
VACM (View-based Access Control Model) Group is used to configure the
information of SNMPV3 VACM Group.
Group Name: enter the security group name.
Read View Name: enter the Read View Name that the Group belongs.
The related SNMP messages are Get, GetNext, GetBulk.
Write View Name: enter the Write View Name that the Group belongs.
The related SNMP message is Set.
Notify View Name: enter the Notify View Name that the Group belongs.
The related SNMP messages are Trap, Report.
Security Model: enter the Security Model Name that the Group
belongs. Any is suitable for v1, v2, v3. USM is SNMPv3 related.
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Security level: enter the Security level Name that the Group belongs.
Only NoAuth, AuthNopriv, AuthPriv can be chosen.
Click on the
when you create a new VACM group entry by the
above information. Then you will see the new added entry shows in the
group window. You can remove the existed group by selecting the entry
with the mouse, then clicking on
. The
button updates
the existed VACM Group entries. Click
to save effective. Click
to refresh the settings to current value. To make the
configuration effective, please go to "Save Configuration" page, then click
on
.
Figure 35. VACM Group
4.7.5 VACM View
VACM (View-based Access Control Model) View is used to view the
information of SNMPV3 VACM Group.
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View Name: enter the security group name.
View Type: enter the View Type that the View belongs. Included or
Excluded when View Subtree matches the Oid in the SNMPv3
message.
View Subtree: enter the View Subtree that the View belongs. The
Subtree is the Oid to match the Oid in the SNMPv3 message. The
match is good when the subtree is shorter than the Oid in the SNMPv3
message.
View Mask: enter the View Mask that the View belongs. Each bit in the
mask represents the digit between the dots of View Subtree from left
side. Bit ‘0’ means ‘don’t care’.
Click on the
when you create a new VACM View entry by the
above information. Then you will see the new added entry shows in the
view window. You can remove the existed views by selecting the entry with
the mouse, then clicking on
. The
button updates the
to save effective. Click
existed VACM View entries. Click
to refresh the settings to current value. To make the
configuration effective, please go to "Save Configuration" page, then click
on
.
Figure 36. VACM View
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4.7.6 USM User
USM (User-based Security Model) User is used to configure the
information of SNMPV3 USM User.
Engine Id: enter the Engine Id that should match the ID in the
Manager.
Name: enter Name combined with Engine ID that should match the
Name and Engine ID in the Manager.
Auth Protocol: enter the Auth Protocol that Engine ID and Name
belong. Only NoAuth, MD5, SHA1 can be chosen. If the NoAuth is
chosen, there is no need to enter password.
Auth Password: enter the password that the Auth Protocol belongs.
The password needs at least 8 characters or digits.
Priv Protocol: enter the Priv Protocol that Engine ID and Name belong.
Only NoPriv, DES can be chosen. If the NoPriv is chosen, there is no
need to enter password.
Priv Password: enter the password that the Priv Protocol belongs. The
password needs at least 8 characters or digits.
Click on the
when you create a new USM User entry by the
above information. Then you will see the new added entry shows in the
User window. You can remove the existed User by selecting the entry with
the mouse, then clicking on
. The
button updates the
existed USM User entries. Click
to save effective. Click
to refresh the settings to current value. To make the
configuration effective, please go to "Save Configuration" page, then click
on
.
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Figure 37. USM User
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GigaX Series L3 Managed Switch User Guide
4.8
Filters
The switch can filter certain traffic types according to packet header
information from Layer 2 to Layer 4. Each filter set includes a couple of
rules. You have to attach the filter set to certain ports to make the filter
work.
4.8.1 Filter Set
You can create a filter set by giving a name, ID and a mode of rules. The
switch defines two modes of rules, one is MAC mode and the other is IP
mode. Only the same mode of rules can bundle together to form a filter set.
Each mode has different fields to configure. For example, you can use IP
mode rule to filter FTP packets.
When you click on the Filter Set, the Filter Set page appears (Figure 38).
First, create a filter set by typing a name and ID, then clicking on
.
Second, click on the
button to select the set you want to edit or remove.
Third, click on
to enter the rule page as Figure 40, or click on
to remove the filter set. You have to follow the rules to make a
valid filter set.
• One set consists of a type of rules. The rules having the same fields
to filter packets belong to one type. For example, two rules filter
packets with two destination IP addresses, then they are the same
type. But a rule filtering source IP address does not belong to the same
type.
• Four types of rules can apply to ports at the same time. If there are
more than four types, the system automatically disables the rules.
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Figure 38. Filter Set
The Filter Rule page provides options for rule modes, one is MAC rule
(Figure 39) and the other is IP rule (Figure 40). If you did not enter the MAC
address in the blank box, it means the rule doesn’t care the MAC value. In
IP rule setup, you can enter any of the 5 types, source IP, destination IP,
protocol, source application port and destination application port. The
Action field determines if the packet should be dropped or forwarding
when it matches the rule. If a packet matches two rules with different action,
the packet will follow the rule showed first in the rule list.
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Figure 39. Filter Rule in MAC mode
Figure 40. Filter Rule in IP mode
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4.8.2 Filter Attach
A filter set is idle if you did not attach it to any ingress or egress port. Use
the Filter Attach page to attach a filter set to ingress and egress ports.
Click
effective, go to the “Save Configuration” page, then click
on to refresh the page.
to save the configuration. To make the configuration
, or click
To attach a filter set to ports:
• Attach to all ports: the filter set applies to all the ports of the system.
• Attach to certain ports: you can specify the ingress ports and egress
port to be applied.
• Detach from all ports: remove all the filters from the attached ports.
You may not detach certain ports after issuing an "Attach All"
command. If you wish to detach ports, use the "Detach All"
command.
Once the filter set is attached to the ingress ports and egress ports, it will
filter the packets according to the ingress port, egress port, and the packet
fields in the rules. For example, a set with a single rule to filter out
destination MAC address 00:10:20:30:40:50 is attached to ingress port 1
and egress port 2. A packet with destination MAC 00:10:20:30:40:50 from
port 1 is not switched to port 2, but it is possible to go to other ports except
port 2 in flooding situation.
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Figure 41. Filter Attach
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4.9
Security
The switch has the 802.1x port-based security feature. Only authorized
hosts are allowed to access the switch port. Traffic is blocked for hosts
failed to authenticate themselves. The authentication service is provided by
a RADIUS server or the local database in the switch.
The switch also supports dynamic VLAN assignment through 802.1x
authentication process. The VLAN information for the users/ports should
be configured in the authentication server properly before enabling this
feature.
4.9.1 Port Access Control
Port Access Control is used to configure various 802.1x parameters.
802.1x uses either RADIUS server or local database to authenticate
port users.
The first part is the Bridge (Global) settings:
• Reauthentication: Once enabled, the switch will try to authenticate
the port user again when the re-authentication time is up.
• Reauthentication Time: If 'Reauthentication' is enabled, this is the
time period the switch uses to re-send authentication request to the
port user.(see above)
• Authentication Method: RADIUS or Local database can be used to
authenticate the port user.
• Quiet Period: If authentication failed either from RADIUS or local
database, the switch waits upon this time period before sending
another authentication request to the port user.
• Retransmission Time: If the port user failed to respond to
authentication request from the switch, the switch waits upon this time
period before sending another authentication request to the port user.
• Max Reauthentication Attempts: Retry count if the port user failed to
respond to authentication requests from the switch.
The second part is the port settings. Please click
done with the modifications.
when you're
• Port: Specify which port to configure.
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• Multi-host: If enabled, ALL hosts connected to the selected port are
allowed to use the port if ONE of the hosts passed the authentication. If
disabled, only ONE host among other hosts passed the authentication
is allowed to use the port.
• Authentication Control: If 'force_authorized' is selected, the selected
port is forced authorized. Thus, traffic from all hosts is allowed to pass.
Otherwise, if 'force_unauthorized' is selected, the selected port is
blocked and no traffic can go through. If 'Auto' is selected, the behavior
of the selected port is controlled by 802.1x protocol. All ports should be
set to 'Auto' under normal conditions.
• Guest VLAN: Specify a guest VLAN to clients that are not
802.1x-capable.
Click
to make the settings permanent. Click
to
refresh the settings to current value.
Figure 42. Port Access Control
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4.9.2 Dial-In User
Dial-in User is used to define users in the local database of the switch.
• User Name: New user name.
• Password: Password for the new user.
• Confirm Password: Enter the password again.
• Dynamic VLAN: Specify the VLAN ID assigned to the
802.1x-authenticated clients.
Click
to add the new user. Click
when you're done
with the modifications. Click
selected user. Click
when you want to remove the
to make the settings permanent. Click
to refresh the settings to current value.
Figure 43. Dial-In user
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4.9.3 RADIUS
In order to use external RADIUS server, the following parameters are
required to be setup:
• Authentication Server IP: The IP address of the RADIUS server.
• Authentication Server Port: The port number for the RADIUS server
is listening to.
• Authentication Server Key: The key is used for communications
between GigaX and the RADIUS server.
• Confirm Authentication Key: Re-type the key entered above.
The VLAN of the RADIUS server connected to the switch must be
the same as the VLAN of the system management interface.
Click
to make the settings permanent. Click
to
refresh the settings to current value.
Figure 44. RADIUS
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4.10 Statistics Chart
The Statistics Chart pages provide network flow in different charts. You
can specify the period time to refresh the chart. You can monitor the
network traffic amount in different graphic chart by these pages. Most
MIB-II counters are displayed in these charts.
Click Refresh Rate to set the period for retrieving new data from the switch.
You can differentiate the statistics or ports by selecting Color. Finally, click
on Draw to let the browser to draw the graphic chart. Each new Draw will
reset the statistics display.
4.10.1 Traffic Comparison
This page shows the one statistics item for all the ports in one graphic chart.
Specify the statistics item to display and click Draw, the browser will show
you the update data and refresh the graphic periodically.
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Figure 45. Traffic comparison
4.10.2 Error Group
Selecting the Port and display Color, then clicking Draw, the statistics
window shows you all the discards or error counts for the specified port.
The data is updated periodically.
Figure 46. Error group
4.10.3 Historical Status
You can display information for different ports and statistics items in this
chart. Since this shows the history of the statistics information, the line chart
keeps the old data even it is refreshed.
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Figure 47. Historical Status
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GigaX Series L3 Managed Switch User Guide
4.11 Save Configuration
To save configuration permanently, you have to click
setting also takes effective after a successful save.
. The
Sometimes you may want to reset the switch configuration, you can click
on to reset the configuration file to factory default. Of course, a
system reboot will follow this restoration process.
You will lose all the configurations when you choose to
restore the factory default configurations.
Figure 48. Save Configuration
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5
Console Interface
This chapter describes how to use console interface to configure the switch.
The switch provides RS232 and USB connectors to connect your PC. Use a
terminal emulator on your PC such as HyperTerminal and command line
interpreter to configure the switch. You have to set up the terminal emulator
with baud rate 9600, 8 bit data, no parity, and 1 stop bit, and no flow control.
Once you enter CLI mode, type “?” will display all available command help
messages. This is very useful when you are not familiar with the CLI
commands. The CLI mode times out when idle for 10 minutes. You have to
login again to enter CLI mode after the timeout.
All the CLI commands are case sensitive. In order to make them easier to use,
you can enter into different category by typing the full command, then this
category becomes your working category. Thereafter, you don’t have to type
“sys” before any sub-commands. For example, “sys” is a command category
including a lot of sub-commands. You don’t have to type “sys” for the
sub-commands once you change your working category to “sys” by typing
“sys”. The prompt will become “(system name)sys%” when your working
category is “sys”.
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5.1
Power On Self Test
POST is executing during the system booting time. It tests system memory,
LED and hardware chips on the switchboard. It displays system information as
the result of system test and initialization. You can ignore the information until
the prompt, “(ASUS)%”, appears (see Figure 49).
Figure 49. CLI interface
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5.1.1 Boot ROM Command Mode
During the POST process, you can enter a “Boot ROM Command” mode by
pressing <ENTER> key as shown in Figure 50.
Figure 50 shows dual images in the switch. One firmware is in Slot 0 and the
other firmware is in Slot 1. The later version will be selected to boot the system
automatically.
Enter the “?” key to show the help messages for all available commands.
Although the commands are helpful in some situation, we
STRONGLY suggest users not to use them if you don’t
know the command function.
Figure 50. Boot ROM Command Mode
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5.1.2 Boot ROM Commands
Type “?” in the boot mode to display the valid commands list.
Table 7.
Boot ROM commands
Command
Parameters
Usage
Notes
d
p
g
b
Address [,length]
Dump memory contents by
giving address and length.
NONE
Display current boot
parameters
NONE
Execute firmware, enter
CLI mode
O or 1 or a
Dual image support. You When you fail in
can choose the firmware to firmware update, you
execute by giving a slot ID, can use this command to
or use “a” for auto select. boot up the switch using
Auto-select will execute the the old firmware.
most updated firmware.
Change it back to
This is the default setting auto-select mode after
successfully updating
the firmware.
s
x
0, 1, 2, 3
NONE
Set the console baud rate. You have to set up the
0: 9600bps
1:38400bps
2:57600bps
3:115200bps
terminal emulator with
the same baud rate to
make the work
Upload firmware to the
switch
It is slow to update
firmware by the console
port. If you lost network
connection to switch,
you can still update
firmware in this way
r
NONE
Toggle the safe mode
When a configuration file
is corrupt or you forget
your password, use safe
mode to enter CLI mode.
Your configuration file is
lost in this mode. You
need to restore your
configuration, or
re-configure the system
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5.2
Login and Logout
By typing “login” to enter the CLI mode, you have to give a valid user name
and password. As the first time login, you can enter “admin” as the user name
and bypass the password. For security reason, please change the user name
and password after login. Once you forget the use name and password, you
may contact ASUS support team or erase the whole configuration file in the
Boot ROM Command mode. If you take the second choice, the whole system
configuration is lost at the same time. That is, you have to configure the switch
again.
You type “logout” to leave the CLI mode safely. This action allows you to
secure the CLI mode. The next user has to do login again with authorized user
name and password.
5.3
CLI Commands
The switch provides CLI commands for all managed functions. The command
uses are listed in the categories as the WEB management interface. This way,
you can follow the instructions and set up the switch correctly as easily as
using WEB interface to configure the switch.
Always use “?” to get the available commands list and help.
Always use “/” to get back to the root directory.
Always use “..” to get back to the previous directory.
Type the command only to get help for the command
5.3.1 System Commands
[System Name]
Displays the given name of the switch. This is an RFC-1213 defined MIB
object in System Group, and provides administrative information on the
managed node.
CLI command : sys info name <system name description>
If you put a name in the name description field, the switch system name
changes to the new one.
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[System Contact]
Displays the detail information of contact about the switch. This is an
RFC-1213 defined MIB object in System Group, and provides contact
information on the managed node.
CLI command : sys info contact <system contact description>
If you put the contact description in the contact description field, the switch
contact will change to the new one.
[System Location]
Displays the physical location of the switch. This is an RFC-1213 defined MIB
object in System Group, and provides the location information on the managed
node.
CLI command : sys info location <system location description>
Type in the location description in the location description field to change the
location.
Figure 51. SYS commands
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[VLAN ID]
Displays the VLAN ID for the switch. It is necessary to be within the same
VLAN for management usages.
CLI command: l3 interface vlan sw0 <VLAN ID>
[IP Address]
Displays the static IP address for the switch. This IP address is used for
manageable purpose, i.e. network applications such as, http server, SNMP
server, ftp server , telnet server and SSH server of the switch are all using this
IP address.
CLI command: l3 interface ip sw0 < IP address> <netmask>
[Network Mask]
Displays the subnet mask for the switch.
CLI command: l3 interface ip sw0 < IP address> <netmask>
[Default Gateway]
Displays the IP address of the default gateway. This field is necessary if the
switch network contains one or more routers.
CLI command: l3 route static add <destination subnet/IP> <gateway>
<netmask> <metric>
[Password Protection is] [Enabled/Disabled]
When the password protection is enabled, the web interface will request a user
name and password authentication while user accesses the switch through the
browser.
CLI command : sys web set <enable/disable>
[New Password]
[Verify Password]
The default user name is admin. By default, a password is not required. You
may set a password by configuring these fields.
CLI command : sys users modify <user name, ‘admin’ by default>
user name (old user name, ‘admin’ by default): <new user name>
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password (old password, no password by default): <new password>
[Reboot]
User can reboot the switch by issuing the reboot command.
CLI command: sys reboot
[Upload]
No CLI command for this function. Refer to Boot ROM commands for this
function.
5.3.2 Physical Interface Commands
[Admin] [Enable/Disable]
Displays the port admin status, allow user to turn the port on or off.
CLI command : l2 port admin <port number> <enable/disable>
[Mode] [Auto/10M-Half/10M-Full/100M-Half/100M-Full/1G-Full]
Displays the current speed and duplex mode of the port. The speed and
duplex mode can be automatically detected when auto-negotiation is enabled
on a port.
CLI command : l2 port autoneg <port number> <enable/disable>
CLI command : l2 port speed <port number> <10/100/1000>
CLI command : l2 port duplex <port number> <full/half>
[Flow Control] [Enable/Disable]
Displays the IEEE802.3x flow control setting of a port. Note that this flow
control is operating only in full duplex mode.
CLI command : l2 port flow <port number> <enable/disable>
[Reload]
Restores the previous port settings from the configuration file.
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CLI command : sys l2 port retrieve
5.3.3 Route Commands
[Show L3 Interfaces]
Displays all L3 interfaces settings.
CLI command : l3 interface show <trunk id>
[Create L3 Interfaces]
User can create a new L3 interface by specify an unique interface name, the
interface type (VLAN, virtual interface or Port, routed port), and its type
member (VLAN ID or port ID).
CLI command : l3 interface create <interface name> [vlan <vlan id> / port
<port id>]
[Set/Display L3 Interfaces IP address/netmask]
Displays the static IP address and subnet mask for an L3 interface. This IP
address is used for IP routing as well as switch management.
CLI command : l3 interface ip <interface name> <ip> <mask>
[Start L3 Interfaces]
Bring up or activate an L3 interface.
CLI command : l3 interface start <interface name>
[Stop L3 Interfaces]
Shutdown or deactivate an L3 interface.
CLI command : l3 interface stop <interface name>
[Display Routes]
Display routing entries in the routing table.
CLI command : l3 route show
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[Add Static Route]
Insert a static route entry into the routing table by giving the destination IP,
gateway IP address, subnet mask and the metric.
CLI command : l3 route static add <dst> <gateway> <mask> <metric>
[Delete Static Route]
Delete a static route entry from the routing table.
CLI command : l3 route static add <dst> <gateway> <mask>
[Display RIP status]
Display current RIP status and its interfaces and routing information.
CLI command : l3 rip show
[Enable/Disable RIP]
Enable or disable RIP process in the switch. When RIP process has been
enabled, it will advertise its routing information to its next hop switch/router.
Meanwhile it will be able to receive and deal with RIP message
broadcasted/multicasted along the network. Default RIP process is
disabled.
CLI command : l3 rip route <enable/disable>
[Set RIP version]
You can specify a RIP version for the RIP process to indicate what type of
messages it can deal with. There are v1, v2 and both for selection. Default
RIP version is set to both.
CLI command : l3 rip version <1/2/* for all>
[RIP-enabled interfaces]
All L3 interfaces are default set as RIP-enabled interface. When an
interface is specified as RIP-enabled interface, it means that once the RIP
process has been enabled, this interface will be able to participate in RIP
functionalities.
CLI command : l3 rip interface add <interface name/* for all>
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[RIP-disabled interfaces]
You can specify an L3 interface as RIP-disabled interface if you do not want
this interface to deal with any RIP message, either incoming or outgoing.
CLI command : l3 rip interface remove <interface name/* for all>
5.3.4 Bridge Commands
[Spanning Tree is] [STP Enabled/ RSTP Enabled/ Disabled]
Allows user to specify whether the switch participates in the Spanning Tree
Protocol (STP/ RSTP).
CLI command : l2 stp start <stp / rstp>
CLI command : l2 stp stop
[Hello Time]
[Forward Delay]
[Max Age]
[Bridge Priority]
Displays the current STP/RSTP bridge parameters setting.
CLI command : l2 stp bridge set
Hello Time (1..10 seconds):[old Hello Time] <new Hello Time>
Max Age (6..40 seconds):[ old Max Age] <new Max Age>
Forward Delay (4..30 seconds):[ old Forward Delay] <new Forward
Delay>
Bridge Priority (0..61440):[ old Bridge Priority] <new Bridge Priority>
[Priority]
[Path Cost]
[Edge Port]
[Point-to-point]
Displays the current STP/RSTP ports parameters setting.
CLI command : l2 stp port set
Port Settings (all,…):[all] <select a port number, or just type ‘all’ to
iteratively config>
Port <port number> Priority (0..240):[old port Priority] <new port Priority>
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Port <port number> Path Cost (1..200000000):[old port Path Cost] <new
port Path Cost>
Port <port number> EdgePort (yes/no):[old port EdgePort] <new port
EdgePort >
Port <port number> Point-to-Point (yes/no/auto):[old port Point-to-Point]
<new port Point-to-Point >
[Reload]
Restores the previous saved settings from configuration file.
CLI command : l2 stp retrieve
CLI command : l2 stp bridge retrieve
CLI command : l2 stp port retrieve
[Show Trunk]
Displays a specific trunk group settings. User can create a new trunk group by
specify a unique trunk ID, a trunk name description, the port selection criterion
(rtag), LACP mode (enabled or disable), and its trunk group member ports.
CLI command : l2 trunk show <trunk id>
[Create Trunk]
Creates a new trunk group by giving trunk ID, rtag, name, LACP mode and
port numbers. The “rtag” is the packet distribution algorithm for the trunk group.
Rtag values and corresponding meanings:
1: select port by source MAC
2: select port by destination MAC
3: select port by source and destination MAC
4: select port by source IP
5: select port by destination IP
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6: select port by source and destination IP
CLI command: l2 trunk create <trunk id> <rtag (1-6)> <trunk name>
<lacp (enable/disable)> <port list>
[Add/Remove Trunk]
Trunk group port members can be added to or removed from an existing trunk
group.
CLI command : l2 trunk add <trunk id> <port list>
CLI command : l2 trunk remove <trunk id> <port list>
[LACP Action]
User can enable or disable LACP on a specific trunk group.
CLI command : l2 trunk lacp action <trunk id> <enable/disable>
[LACP System Priority]
User can assign the system priority for running LACP.
CLI command : l2 trunk lacp syspri <priority (1-65535)>
[LACP Port Priority]
User can assign the port priority for running LACP.
CLI command: l2 port lacppri <priority> <port list / * for all
ports>[Reload]
Restores the previous saved settings of trunking from configuration file.
CLI command : l2 trunk retrieve
[Mirror Mode] [Enable/Disable]
[Monitor Port] [port number]
Displays the mirroring settings of the switch.
CLI command : l2 mirror create <monitor port no> <enable/disable>
CLI command : l2 mirror ingress <port list>
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CLI command : l2 mirror egress <port list>
CLI command : l2 mirror remove <ingress/egress> <port list>
[Reload]
Restores the previous saved settings from configuration file.
CLI command : l2 mirror retrieve
[Show Multicast Group]
Displays the static multicast groups that are presented in the multicast
group table.
CLI command: l2 mcast show
[Set Multicast Group]
Allows user to add or modify a static multicast group by specifying the MAC
address, VLAN ID, Class of Service, VLAN port members, and its untagged
port members. Note that MAC address and VLAN ID combination is formed as
a unique entry in multicast group table.
CLI command: l2 mcast set
mac address [format: xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx]: <multicast mac address>
vlan id [1 by default]: <vlan id>
cos [0-7, 0 by default]: <Class of Service >
port list [format: 1 2 3 4-26/* for all ports]: <vlan port list>
untagged port list [format: 1 2 3 4-26/* for all ports]: <untagged port list>
[Remove Multicast Group]
Allows user to delete a static multicast group entry from multicast group table
by given a MAC address and VLAN ID.
CLI command : l2 mcast delete
mac address [format: xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx]: <multicast mac address>
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vlan id: <vlan id>
[Reload]
Restores the previous saved settings from configuration file.
CLI command : l2 mcast retrieve
[IGMP] [Enabled/Disabled]
Layer 2 IGMP snooping can be started or terminated by user if necessary.
CLI command : l2 igmp <start/stop>
[Reload]
Restores the previous saved settings from configuration file.
CLI command : l2 igmp retrieve
[Broadcast] [Enabled/Disabled]
[Multicast] [Enabled/Disabled]
[Destination Lookup Failure] [Enabled/Disabled]
User can limit the broadcast, multicast, and flooding (due to destination lookup
failed) traffic rate by turning the traffic control on.
CLI command : l2 rate set <1: bcast/2: mcast/3: dlf> <enable/disable>
[Limit]
Displays the current rate limitation value of the switch. User can change this
value by giving a new limit value. This value is applied to all of the traffic control
mentioned above.
CLI command : l2 rate limit <limit rate>
[Reload]
Restores the previous saved settings from configuration file.
CLI command : l2 rate retrieve
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[Aging Time]
User can set the ARL(Address Resolution Logic) entries aging time by setting
the aging time value.
CLI command : l2 arl age [aging time value]
[Query by Port]
ARL entries existed in ARL table can be queried according to port number.
CLI command : l2 arl port <port number>
[Query by VLAN ID]
ARL entries existed in ARL table can be queried according to VLAN ID.
CLI command : l2 arl vlan <vlan id>
[Query by MAC Address]
ARL entries existed in ARL table can be queried according to MAC address.
CLI command : l2 arl mac <mac address>
[MAC Address]
[VLAN ID]
[Port Selection]
[Discard] [none/source/destination/source & destination]
User can add or modify a static ARL entry by specifying a MAC address, VLAN
ID, port number, trunk ID, and discard criteria.
CLI command : l2 arl static <mac> <vlan id> <port no> <trunk id>
<discard: 0-3>
[Remove]
Static ARL entries can be deleted by indicating the MAC address and its VLAN
ID. These two-field combination is formed as unique entry in ARL table.
CLI command : l2 arl delete <mac address> <vlan id>
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[Reload]
Restores the previous saved settings from configuration file.
CLI command : l2 arl retrieve
[Show VLAN]
Displays the existing VLAN information of the switch.
CLI command : l2 vlan show <vlan id>
[Name]
[VLAN ID]
Allows user to config the VLAN settings. User may create a new VLAN by
giving a unique VLAN ID, a VLAN description name, and its port member list,
note that the port member here is indicated as tagged port member. To specify
a VLAN port member as untagged port, CLI command utportadd can achieve
this purpose. User may use CLI command add or remove to further add some
port members to a VLAN or exclude some existing port members from a
VLAN.
CLI command : l2 vlan create <vlan id> <vlan name> <port list>
CLI command : l2 vlan add <vlan id> <port list>
CLI command : l2 vlan remove <vlan id> <port list>
CLI command : l2 vlan utportadd <vlan id> <untagged port list>
[DHCP Snoop]
Enable or disable DHCP snooping on this VLAN.
CLI command : l2 dhcpsnoop enable <vlan id list>
CLI command : l2 dhcpsnoop disable <vlan id list>
[Remove VLAN]
Allows user to completely destroy an existing VLAN.
CLI command : l2 vlan delete <vlan id>
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[Retrieve]
Restores the previous saved settings from configuration file.
CLI command : l2 vlan retrieve
[PVID]
Sets the default VLAN for a port by giving a VLAN ID and its associated port
member list.
CLI command : l2 port vlan <vlan id, 4000 to disable the port-based
vlan> <port list> [CoS Value]
Sets the Class of Service for a port by assigning it a priority (with range of 0-7)
criteria value.
CLI command : l2 port priority <CoS> <port list>
[Retrieve]
Restores the previous saved settings from configuration file.
CLI command : l2 port retrieve
[Priority] [CoS Queue]
Allows user to map the CoS priority (with range of 0-7) for a buffer queue (total
of 4, with queue ID of 1-4).
CLI command : l2 cos map <queue id (1-4)> <cos (0-7)>
[Retrieve]
Restores the previous saved settings from configuration file.
CLI command : l2 cos retrieve
[DHCP Snooping]
Enable or disable DHCP snooping on specific VLAN.
CLI command : l2 dhcpsnoop enable <vlan id list>
CLI command : l2 dhcpsnoop disable <vlan id list>
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[Add/Remove Trusted Port]
Allows user to add or remove specific ports for DHCP snooping.
CLI command : l2 dhcpsnoop add <port list>
CLI command : l2 dhcpsnoop remove <port list>
[Retrieve]
Restores the previous saved settings from configuration file.
CLI command : l2 dhcpsnoop retrieve
5.3.5 SNMP
[Community Name] [Set]
A community entry contains a community description string and a set of
privileges. Get privilege are turned on by default, and user can specify whether
to give it the Set Privilege while create a new entry.
CLI command : snmp community add
New community string: <new community string>
Get privileges: [y, always turn on by default]
Set privileges? (y/n):[n] <set privilege, y for ‘yes’; n for ‘no’>
CLI command : snmp community set
User can modify a community entry in the table by reassigning its community
string and privileges.
Community entry (table index): <entry id to config>
Community string (old community string): <new community string>
This action will modify all hosts with community string from 'old community'
to 'new community'.
Are you sure? (y/n):[y] <y for ‘yes’; n for ‘no’>
Get privileges: [y, always turn on by default]
Set privileges? (y/n):[n] <set privilege, y for ‘yes’; n for ‘no’>
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CLI command : snmp community delete
Allows user to delete a community entry from community table.
Community entry (table index): <entry id to delete>
This action will delete all hosts in community string with 'delete community'.
Are you sure? (y/n):[y] <y for ‘yes’; n for ‘no’>
[Retrieve]
Restores the previous saved settings from configuration file.
CLI command : snmp community retrieve
[Host IP Address] [Community]
A host entry contains a host IP address, network mask and its dedicated
community string.
CLI command : snmp host add
Host IP/Subnet: <IP address>
Netmask: <netmask>
Community: <community string>
CLI command : snmp host set
User can modify a host entry in the table by reassigning its allowed IP address,
network mask and community string.
Host table entry (table index): <entry id to config>
Host IP/Subnet (old IP address): <new IP address>
Netmask (old netmask): <new netmask>
Community (old community string): <new community string>
CLI command : snmp host delete
Allows user to delete a host entry from host table.
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Entry id (table index): <entry id to delete>
[Retrieve]
Restores the previous saved settings from configuration file.
CLI command : snmp host retrieve
[Trap Version] [v1/v2c]
[Destination]
[Community for Trap]
A trap entry contains SNMP version (currently support version 1 and version
2c), a destination IP address and the remote community string.
CLI command : snmp trap add
SNMP version? (1/2c):[1, by default] <snmp version>
Destination IP: <IP address>
Community: <community string>
CLI command : snmp trap set
User can modify a trap entry in the table by reassigning its SNMP version,
destination IP address and community string.
Trap table entry (table index): <entry id to config>
SNMP version? (1/2c):[old snmp version] <new snmp version>
Destination IP (old IP address): <new IP address>
Community (old community string): <new community string>
CLI command : snmp trap delete
Allows user to delete a trap entry from trap table.
Trap table entry (table index): <entry id to delete>
[Retrieve]
Restores the previous saved settings from configuration file.
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CLI command : snmp trap retrieve
[Group Name]
[Read View Name]
[Write View Name]
[Notify View Name]
[Security Model]
[Security level]
A VACM (View-based Access Control Model) Group entry contains a group
name, read view name, write view name, notify view name, security model,
security level and context match.
CLI command : snmp snmpv3 access add
Gruop Name: <group name string>
Security Model [0/1/2/3](any/v1/v2c/usm): <security model>
Security Level [1/2/3](noauth/authnopriv/authpriv): <security level>
Context Match [0/1](inexact/exact): <context match>
Read View Name: <read view name string>
Write View Name: <write view name string>
Notify View Name: <notify view name string>
CLI command : snmp snmpv3 access set
User can modify a VACM entry in the Group by reassigning its allowed group
name, read view name, write view name, notify view name, security model,
security level and context match.
Gruop Name: (old group name string) <new group name string>
Security Model [0/1/2/3](any/v1/v2c/usm): (old security model) <new
security model>
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Security Level [1/2/3](noauth/authnopriv/authpriv): (old security level)
<new security level>
Context Match [0/1](inexact/exact): (old context match) <new context
match>
Read View Name: (old read view name string) <new read view name
string>
Write View Name: (old write view name string) <new write view name
string>
Notify View Name: (old notify view name string) <new notify view name
string>
CLI command : snmp snmpv3 access delete
Allows user to delete a VACM entry from VACM group.
Access entry: <entry id to delete>
[Retrieve]
Restores the previous saved settings from configuration file.
CLI command : snmp snmpv3 access retrieve
[View Name]
[View Type]
[View Subtree]
[View Mask]
VACM (View-based Access Control Model) View is used to view the
information of SNMPV3 VACM Group. A VACM View entry contains a view
name, view type, view subtree and view mask.
CLI command : snmp snmpv3 view add
View Name: <view name string>
View Subtree [oid]: <view subtree>
View Mask: <view mask>
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View Type[1/2](included/excluded): <view type>
CLI command : snmp snmpv3 view set
User can modify a VACM View entry in the table by reassigning its allowed
view name, view type, view subtree and view mask.
View Name: (old view name string) <new view name string >
View Subtree [oid]: (old view subtree) <new view subtree>
View Mask: (old view mask) <new view mask >
View Type[1/2](included/excluded): (old view type) <new view type >
CLI command : snmp snmpv3 view delete
Allows user to delete a VACM View entry.
View entry: <entry id to delete>
[Retrieve]
Restores the previous saved settings from configuration file.
CLI command : snmp snmpv3 view retrieve
[Engine Id]
[Name]
[Auth Protocol]
[Auth Password]
[Priv Protocol]
[Priv Password]
USM (User-based Security Model) User is used to configure the information of
SNMPV3 USM User. A USM User entry contains an engine Id, name, auth
protocol, auth password, priv protocol and priv password.
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CLI command : snmp snmpv3 usmuser add
EngineId: <engine id string >
Name: <user name string >
AuthProtocol [oid]: <auth protocol oid string >
AuthPassword: <auth password string>
Priv Protocol [oid]: <priv protocol oid string >
Priv Password: <priv password string >
CLI command : snmp snmpv3 usmuser set
User can modify a USM User entry in the table by reassigning its allowed
engine Id, name, auth protocol, auth password, priv protocol and priv
password.
EngineId: (old engine id string ) <new engine id string >
Name: (old user name string ) < new user name string >
AuthProtocol [oid]: (old auth protocol oid string) < new auth protocol oid
string >
AuthPassword: (old auth password string) < new auth password string>
Priv Protocol [oid]: (old priv protocol oid string) < new priv protocol oid
string >
Priv Password: (old priv password string) < new priv password string >
CLI command : snmp snmpv3 view delete
Allows user to delete a USM User entry.
USM user entry: <entry id to delete>
[Retrieve]
Restores the previous saved settings from configuration file.
CLI command : snmp snmpv3 usmuser retrieve
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5.3.5
Filters Commands
[New]
Creates a new filter set with specifying a unique ACL ID and its description
name.
CLI command : filter set new <acl id> <acl name>
[Remove]
User can delete a filter set by indicating the ACL ID.
CLI command : filter set delete <acl id>
[Edit]
[Rule Mode] [MAC Rule]
[Action] [Permit/Deny]
[Source MAC]
[Destination MAC]
[Add]
User can add a new MAC address rule associated to a filter set. These filter
rule works with ICMP, TCP or UDP protocols with action of permit or deny.
User can also specify the MAC address (source or destination) of the filter rule
by using CLI command dstmac and srcmac.
CLI command : filter rule new <set id> <rule id> <protocol:
ICMP/TCP/UDP/any> <action: permit/deny>
CLI command : filter rule dstmac <set id> <rule id> <type: (any/[mac
address])>
CLI command : filter rule srcmac <set id> <rule id> <type: (any/[mac
address])>
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[Rule Mode] [IP Rule]
[Action] [Permit/Deny]
[Source IP] [Type/IP, Mask]
[Destination IP] [Type/IP, Mask]
[Source Port] [Type/Port]
[Destination Port] [Type/Port]
[Protocol] [ICMP/TCP/UDP/ANY]
[Add]
User can add a new IP rule associated to a filter set. These filter rule works
with ICMP, TCP or UDP protocols with permit or deny options. User can also
specify the IP address (source or destination) and port number of the filter rule
using the CLI command dstip/srcip and dstport/srcport, respectively.
CLI command : filter rule new <set id> <rule id> <protocol:
ICMP/TCP/UDP/any> <action: permit/deny>
CLI command : filter rule dstip <set id> <rule id> <type: (any/[ip]
[subnet])>
CLI command : filter rule srcip <set id> <rule id> <type: (any/[ip]
[subnet])>
CLI command : filter rule dstport <set id> <rule id> <type: (any/[port])>
CLI command : filter rule srcport <set id> <rule id> <type: (any/[port])>
[Rule Mode] [MAC Rule]
[Action] [Permit/Deny]
[Source MAC]
[Destination MAC]
[Modify]
Allows user to modify the MAC filter rule.
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CLI command : filter rule modify <set id> <rule id> <protocol:
ICMP/TCP/UDP/any> <action: permit/deny>
CLI command : filter rule dstmac <set id> <rule id> <type: (any/[mac
address])>
CLI command : filter rule srcmac <set id> <rule id> <type: (any/[mac
address])>
[Rule Mode] [IP Rule]
[Action] [Permit/Deny]
[Source IP] [Type/IP, Mask]
[Destination IP] [Type/IP, Mask]
[Source Port] [Type/Port]
[Destination Port] [Type/Port]
[Protocol] [ICMP/TCP/UDP/ANY]
[Modify]
Allows user to modify the IP filter rule.
CLI command : filter rule modify <set id> <rule id> <protocol:
ICMP/TCP/UDP/any> <action: permit/deny>
CLI command : filter rule dstip <set id> <rule id> <type: (any/[ip]
[subnet])>
CLI command : filter rule srcip <set id> <rule id> <type: (any/[ip]
[subnet])>
CLI command : filter rule dstport <set id> <rule id> <type: (any/[port])>
CLI command : filter rule srcport <set id> <rule id> <type: (any/[port])>
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[Rule Mode] [MAC Rule]
[Action] [Permit/Deny]
[Source MAC]
[Destination MAC]
[Delete]
Allows user to delete the MAC filter rule.
CLI command : filter rule delete <set id> <rule id>
[Rule Mode] [IP Rule]
[Action] [Permit/Deny]
[Source IP] [Type/IP, Mask]
[Destination IP] [Type/IP, Mask]
[Source Port] [Type/Port]
[Destination Port] [Type/Port]
[Protocol] [ICMP/TCP/UDP/ANY]
[Delete]
Allows user to delete the MAC filter rule.
CLI command : filter rule delete <set id> <rule id>
[Rule List]
Displays the filter set and filter rule configurations.
CLI command : filter rule show <set id> <rule id>
Attach
Attach a filter set to ingress/egress ports to enable the filter function.
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[Filter ID]
Displays the filter configurations.
CLI command : filter show
[Ingress Port]
Applies a filter set to an ingress port.
CLI command : filter apply ingress <filter set id> <any/none/[port
number]>
[Egress Port]
Applies a filter set to an egress port.
CLI command : filter apply egress <filter set id> <any/none/[port
number]>
[Retrieve]
Restores the previous saved settings from configuration file.
CLI command : filter retrieve
5.3.6
Security Commands
[Reauthentication]
Allows user to enable or disable periodic reauthentication.
CLI command : security dot1x bridge reauth <enable / disable>
[Reauthentication Time]
Allows user to set up the reauthentication time.
CLI command : security dot1x bridge reauthtime <reauthentication time
(1-4294967295 sec)>
[Authentication Method]
Allows user to set up the authentication method (RADIUS or Local database).
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CLI command : security dot1x bridge authmeth <type (1:local 2:radius)>
[Quiet Period]
Allows user to set up the quiet period.
CLI command : security dot1x bridge quietperiod <quiet period (1-65535
sec)>
[Retransmission Time]
Allows user to set up the retransmission time.
CLI command : security dot1x bridge retxtime <retransmission time
(1-65535 sec)>
[Max Reauthentication Attempts]
Allows user to set up the max number of the reauthentication attemps.
CLI command : security dot1x bridge reauthmax <max reauthentication
attemps (1-10)>
[Multi-host]
Allows user to enable or disable Multi-host on some specific ports.
CLI command : security dot1x port multihost <enable/disable><port
list/*>
[Authentication Control]
Allows user to set up the authentication control of some specific ports.
CLI command : security dot1x port authctrl <type (1: force_authorized
2:force_unauthorized 3: auto)><port list/*>
[Guest VLAN]
Allows user to set up the guest VLAN ID of some specific ports.
CLI command : security dot1x bridge port guestvlan <vlan id (0:no guest
vlan)> <port list/*>
[Retrieve]
Restores the previous saved settings from configuration file.
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CLI command : security dot1x retrieve
[User Name]
[Password]
[Confirm Password]
[Dynamic VLAN]
Create users in the local database of the switch for 802.1x authentication. A
user entry contains a user name, password and dynamic VLAN.
CLI command : security dialinuser create
User Name: <user name string>
Password: <password string>
Confirm Password: <confirm password string>
Dynamic VLAN: <dynamic VLAN>
CLI command : security dialinuser remove <user name/*>
Allows user to delete a user entry from the local database.
CLI command : security dialinuser modify <user name/*>
Allows user to modify a user entry from the local database. It contains a user
name, password and dynamic VLAN.
User Name: <new user name string>
Password: <new password string>
Confirm Password: <new confirm password string>
Dynamic VLAN: <new dynamic VLAN>
[Retrieve]
Restores the previous saved settings from configuration file.
CLI command : security dialinuser retrieve
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[Authentication Server IP]
[Authentication Server Port]
[Authentication Server Key]
[Confirm Authentication Key]
Allows user to config the RADIUS server IP, server port and server key .
CLI command : security radius set
authentication server ip <ip/none>: (old server ip)<new server ip >
authentication server port <port/default>: (old server port)<new
server port>
authentication server key <key/none>: <server key>
confirm authentication key <key/none>: <confirm server key>
[Retrieve]
Restores the previous saved settings from configuration file.
CLI command : security radius retrieve
[Generate SSH key]
Allows user to generate SSH keys. SSH (Secure SHell) is a protocol for
remotely logging into a machine via a shell. It is very similar in functionality to
telnet, however unlike telnet, all data between the client and server is
encrypted. The encryption provides protection against various network
security risks. Currently, our switch supports SSH protocol version 2 and
allows one login at a time. Two pairs of SSH keys will be created in system
flash storage. The pairs of keys are RSA and DSA public/private keys
respectively.
CLI command : security sshkey start
[Reset SSH key]
Reset SSH keys to default value.
CLI command : security radius default
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[Show Generating Status]
Show the SSH key generating status. It will display “success” or “SSH keys
generated fail” or “system is generating keys ...”.
CLI command : security sshkey show
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Miscellaneous Commands
sys uptime: show the time since the system boot up.
sys date: show the current date and time
sys settime: set the current time
sys files config backup: backup configuration files
sys files config default: restore factory default configuration files
sys baud: set console baud rate
net ping: ping remote host
l3 route show: display the entries in the routing table
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6
IP Addresses, Network Masks, and
Subnets
6.1
IP Addresses
This section pertains only to IP addresses for IPv4 (version 4 of
the Internet Protocol). IPv6 addresses are not covered.
This section assumes basic knowledge of binary numbers, bits,
and bytes. For details on this subject, see Appendix 6.
IP addresses, the Internet's version of telephone numbers, are used to identify
individual nodes (computers or devices) on the Internet. Every IP address
contains four numbers, each from 0 to 255 and separated by dots (periods),
e.g. 20.56.0.211. These numbers are called, from left to right, field1, field2,
field3, and field4.
This style of writing IP addresses as decimal numbers separated by dots is
called dotted decimal notation. The IP address 20.56.0.211 is read "twenty dot
fifty-six dot zero dot two-eleven."
6.1.1 Structure of an IP address
IP addresses have a hierarchical design similar to that of telephone numbers.
For example, a 7-digit telephone number starts with a 3-digit prefix that
identifies a group of thousands of telephone lines, and ends with four digits that
identify one specific line in that group.
Similarly, IP addresses contain two kinds of information.
Network ID
Identifies a particular network within the Internet or intranet
Host ID
Identifies a particular computer or device on the network
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The first part of every IP address contains the network ID, and the rest of the
address contains the host ID. The length of the network ID depends on the
network's class (see following section). Table 7 shows the structure of an IP
address.
Table 8.
IP address structure
Field1
Field2
Field3
Field4
Class A
Class B
Class C
Network ID
Network ID
Network ID
Host ID
Host ID
Host ID
Following are examples of valid IP addresses:
Class A: 10.30.6.125 (network = 10, host = 30.6.125)
Class B: 129.88.16.49 (network = 129.88, host = 16.49)
Class C: 192.60.201.11 (network = 192.60.201, host = 11)
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6.1.2 Network classes
The three commonly used network classes are A, B, and C. (There is also a
class D but it has a special use beyond the scope of this discussion.) These
classes have different uses and characteristics.
Class A networks are the Internet's largest networks, each with room for over
16 million hosts. Up to 126 of these huge networks can exist, for a total of over
2 billion hosts. Because of their huge size, these networks are used for WANs
and by organizations at the infrastructure level of the Internet, e.g. your ISP.
Class B networks are smaller but still quite large, each being able to hold over
65,000 hosts. There can be up to 16,384 class B networks in existence. A
class B network might be appropriate for a large organization such as a
business or government agency.
Class C networks are the smallest, only able to hold 254 hosts at most, but the
total possible number of class C networks exceeds 2 million (2,097,152 to be
exact). LANs connected to the Internet are usually class C networks.
Some important notes regarding IP addresses:
The class can be determined easily from field1:
field1 = 1-126: Class A
field1 = 128-191: Class B
field1 = 192-223: Class C
(field1 values not shown are reserved for special uses)
A host ID can have any value except all fields set to 0 or all fields set to 255, as
those values are reserved for special uses.
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6.2
Subnet masks
A mask looks like a regular IP address, but contains a
pattern of bits that tells what parts of an IP address are the
network ID and what parts are the host ID: bits set to 1
mean "this bit is part of the network ID" and bits set to 0
mean "this bit is part of the host ID."
Subnet masks are used to define subnets (what you get after dividing a
network into smaller pieces). A subnet's network ID is created by "borrowing"
one or more bits from the host ID portion of the address. The subnet mask
identifies these host ID bits.
For example, consider a class C network 192.168.1. To split this into two
subnets, you would use the subnet mask:
255.255.255.128
It's easier to see what's happening if we write this in binary:
11111111. 11111111. 11111111.10000000
As with any class C address, all of the bits in field1 through field 3 are part of
the network ID, but note how the mask specifies that the first bit in field 4 is also
included. Since this extra bit has only two values (0 and 1), this means there
are two subnets. Each subnet uses the remaining 7 bits in field4 for its host IDs,
which range from 0 to 127 (instead of the usual 0 to 255 for a class C address).
Similarly, to split a class C network into four subnets, the mask is:
255.255.255.192 or 11111111. 11111111. 11111111.11000000
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The two extra bits in Field 4 can have four values (00, 01, 10, 11), so there are
four subnets. Each subnet uses the remaining six bits in field4 for its host IDs,
ranging from 0 to 63.
Sometimes a subnet mask does not specify any additional
network ID bits, and thus no subnets. Such a mask is
called a default subnet mask. These masks are:
Class A:
Class B:
Class C:
255.0.0.0
255.255.0.0
255.255.255.0
These are called default because they are used when a
network is initially configured, at which time it has no
subnets.
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7
Troubleshooting
This section gives instructions for using several IP utilities to diagnose
problems. A list of possible problems with suggestion actions is also
provided.
All the known bugs are listed in the release note. Read the release note
before you set up the switch. Contact Customer Support if these
suggestions do not resolve the problem.
7.1
Diagnosing problems using IP utilities
7.1.1 ping
Ping is a command you can use to check whether your PC can recognize
other computers on your network and the Internet. A ping command sends a
message to the computer you specify. If the computer receives the message, it
sends messages in reply. To use it, you must know the IP address of the
computer with which you are trying to communicate.
On Windows-based computers, you can execute a ping command from the
Start menu. Click the Start button, and then click Run. In the Open text box,
type a statement such as the following:
ping 192.168.1.1
Click
. You can substitute any private IP address on your LAN or a
public IP address for an Internet site, if known.
If the target computer receives the message, a Command Prompt window
appears as shown in Figure 52.
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Figure 52. Using the ping utility
If the target computer cannot be located, you will receive the message
“Request timed out.”
Using the ping command, you can test whether the path to the switch is
working (using the pre-configured default LAN IP address 192.168.1.1) or
another address you assigned.
You can also test whether access to the Internet is working by typing an
external address, such as that for www.yahoo.com (216.115.108.243). If you
do not know the IP address of a particular Internet location, you can use the
nslookup command, as explained in the following section.
From most other IP-enabled operating systems, you can execute the same
command at a command prompt or through a system administration utility.
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7.1.2 nslookup
You can use the nslookup command to determine the IP address associated
with an Internet site name. You specify the common name, and the nslookup
command looks up the name on your DNS server (usually located with your
ISP). If that name is not an entry in your ISP’s DNS table, the request is then
referred to another higher-level server, and so on, until the entry is found. The
server then returns the associated IP address.
On Windows-based computers, you can execute the nslookup command from
the Start menu. Click the Start button, then click Run. In the Open text box,
type the following:
nslookup
Click
. A Command Prompt window displays with a bracket prompt
(>). At the prompt, type the name of the Internet address you are interested in,
such as www.absnews.com.
The window displays the associate IP address, if known. See Figure 53.
Figure 53. Using the nslookup utility
There may be several addresses associated with an Internet name. This is
common for web sites that receive heavy traffic; they use multiple, redundant
servers to carry the same information.
To exit from the nslookup utility, type exit and press <Enter> at the command
prompt.
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7.2
Replacing defective fans
Turn off the power of the switch when you remove the fan
module on the rear side of the switch.
When any one of the switch fans (located on the rear panel) becomes
defective, you can easily replace it following these steps.
1. Unlock the fan module by loosening the thumbscrew that secures it to
the rear panel.
Figure 54. Loosening the thumbscrew
2. Carefully pull the module out as shown.
Figure 55. Removing the fan module
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3. Carefully pull the two power cables from the fan connectors.
4. Loosen the screws that secure the fan to the module. Remove the
defective fan.
Figure 56. Detaching the fan from the module
5. Fasten the new fan with the screws that you removed earlier. Make
sure that the fan cable is near the bottom of the module.
Follow the same steps to replace the other fan.
6. Connect the fan cables to the PCB. Make sure that the fan cables are
connected to the correct fan connector. FAN 1 is on the left side when
you are facing the rear panel.
7. Insert the fan module to the switch chassis until it fits in place. Make
sure that the fan power cables are not caught between the fan module
and chassis.
8. Secure the fan module to the chassis with the thumbscrew. Check
around the fan module to make sure no cable is caught between the
chassis and the fan module.
Fan specifications
Dimensions: 40 x 40 x 20 mm
Voltage and Current: 12VDC, 0.13A
Speed: 8200RPM
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7.3
Simple fixes
The following table lists some common problems that you may encounter
when installing or using the switch, and the suggested actions to solve the
problems.
Table 9.
Troubleshooting
Problem
LEDs
Suggested Action
SYSTEM LED does Verify if the power cord is securely connected to the switch and a
not light up after the wall socket/power strip.
switch is turned on.
RPS LED does not
light up after a
1. Verify if the RPS cable is securely connected to the RPS
connector and a wall socket/power strip.
redundant power
supply is attached.
2. Make sure that the RPS meets with the standards provided in
the RPS section.
FAN LED is amber
blinking
Check the fans on the back of the switch. If any of the fans is
defective, refer to section 7.2 to replace the fan.
Fast Ethernet Link
LED does not
illuminate after an
Ethernet cable is
attached.
1. Verify if the Ethernet cable is securely connected to your LAN
switch/hub/PC and to the switch. Make sure the PC and/or
hub/switch is turned on.
2. Verify if your cable is sufficient for your network requirements. A
100 Mbps network (100BaseTx) should use cables labeled Cat
5. 10Mbit/sec cables may tolerate lower quality cables.
Network Access
PC cannot access
another host in the
same network
1. Check the Ethernet cabling is good and the LED is green.
2. If the port LED is amber, check if this port is disabled. You may
experience a disconnected network in a short period (around 1
minute) if you just turned on the STP.
PCs cannot display
web configuration
pages.
1. The switch is powered up and the connecting port is enabled.
The factory default IP for the switch is 192.168.1.1.
2. Verify your network setup in your PC for this information. If your
PC does not have a valid route to access the switch, change the
switch IP to an appropriate IP that your PC can access.
3. Ping “switch IP” from the PC, if it still fails, repeat step 2.
4. If ping is successful but the web configuration still fails,
connecting PC through the console port by a RS232 or USB,
check if any filter rule or static MAC address is set to block the
WEB traffics.
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Problem
Suggested Action
Web Configuration Interface
You forgot/lost your
WEB Configuration
Interface user ID or
password.
1. If you have not changed the password from the default, try using
“admin” as the user ID and bypassing password.
2. Login to console mode through RS232 or USB, use “sys user
show” to display the lost information
Some pages do not
display completely
1. Verify that you are using Internet Explorer v5.5 or later.
Netscape is not supported. Support for Javascript® must be
enabled in your browser. Support for Java® may also be
required.
2. Ping the switch IP address to see if the link is stable. If some
ping packets fail, check your network setup to make sure a valid
setting.
Changes to
Configuration are
not being retained.
Be sure to click on
page to save any changes.
button in the Save Configuration
Console Interface
Cannot show the
texts on the terminal
emulator.
1. The factory default baud rate is 9600, no flow control, 8 bit data,
no parity check and stop bit is one.
2. Change your terminal emulator setup to this number. If you are
using USB to connect the switch, install the USB driver first.
3. Check if the cable is good.
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8
Glossary
10BASE-T
A designation for the type of wiring used by Ethernet networks
with a data rate of 10 Mbps. Also known as Category 3 (CAT 3)
wiring. See also data rate, Ethernet.
100BASE-T
A designation for the type of wiring used by Ethernet networks
with a data rate of 100 Mbps. Also known as Category 5 (CAT 5)
wiring. See also data rate, Ethernet.
1000BASE-T
binary
A designation for the type of wiring used by Ethernet networks
with a data rate of 1000 Mbps.
The "base two" system of numbers, that uses only two digits, 0
and 1, to represent all numbers. In binary, the number 1 is written
as 1, 2 as 10, 3 as 11, 4 as 100, etc. Although expressed as
decimal numbers for convenience, IP addresses in actual use
are binary numbers; e.g., the IP address 209.191.4.240 is
11010001.10111111.00000100.11110000 in binary. See also bit,
IP address, network mask.
bit
Short for "binary digit," a bit is a number that can have two values,
0 or 1. See also binary.
bps
bits per second
CoS
Class of Service. Defined in 802.1Q, the value range is from 0 to
7.
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broadcast
download
To send data to all computers on a network.
To transfer data in the downstream direction, i.e., from the
Internet to the user.
Ethernet
The most commonly installed computer network technology,
usually using twisted pair wiring. Ethernet data rates are 10 Mbps
and 100 Mbps. See also 10BASE-T, 100BASE-T, twisted pair.
filtering
To screen out selected types of data, based on filtering rules.
Filtering can be applied in one direction (ingress or egress), or in
both directions.
filtering rule
A rule that specifies what kinds of data the a routing device will
accept and/or reject. Filtering rules are defined to operate on an
interface (or multiple interfaces) and in a particular direction
(upstream, downstream, or both).
FTP
File Transfer Protocol
A program used to transfer files between computers connected
to the Internet. Common uses include uploading new or updated
files to a web server, and downloading files from a web server.
host
A device (usually a computer) connected to a network.
HTTP
Hyper-Text Transfer Protocol
HTTP is the main protocol used to transfer data from web sites
so that it can be displayed by web browsers. See also web
browser, web site.
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ICMP
IGMP
Internet Control Message Protocol
An Internet protocol used to report errors and other
network-related information. The ping command makes use of
ICMP.
Internet Group Management Protocol
An Internet protocol that enables a computer to share information
about its membership in multicast groups with adjacent routers.
A multicast group of computers is one whose members have
designated as interested in receiving specific content from the
others. Multicasting to an IGMP group can be used to
simultaneously update the address books of a group of mobile
computer users or to send company newsletters to a distribution
list.
IGMP Snooping
Internet
Snoop the IGMP packets on each port and associate the port
with a layer 2 muticast group.
The global collection of interconnected networks used for both
private and business communications.
intranet
A private, company-internal network that looks like part of the
Internet (users access information using web browsers), but is
accessible only by employees.
IP
See TCP/IP.
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IP address
Internet Protocol address
The address of a host (computer) on the Internet, consisting of
four numbers, each from 0 to 255, separated by periods, e.g.,
209.191.4.240. An IP address consists of a network ID that
identifies the particular network the host belongs to, and a host ID
uniquely identifying the host itself on that network. A network
mask is used to define the network ID and the host ID. Because
IP addresses are difficult to remember, they usually have an
associated domain name that can be specified instead. See also
domain name, network mask.
ISP
Internet Service Provider
A company that provides Internet access to its customers,
usually for a fee.
LAN
Local Area Network
A network limited to a small geographic area, such as a home,
office, or small building.
LED
Light Emitting Diode
An electronic light-emitting device. The indicator lights on the
front of the SL-1000 are LEDs.
MAC address
Media Access Control address
The permanent hardware address of a device, assigned by its
manufacturer. MAC addresses are expressed as six pairs of
characters.
mask
See network mask.
Multicast
To send data to a group of network devices.
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Mbps
Abbreviation for Megabits per second, or one million bits per
second. Network data rates are often expressed in Mbps.
Monitor
Also called “Roving Analysis”, allow you to attach a network
analyzer to one port and use it to monitor the traffics of other
ports on the switch.
network
A group of computers that are connected together, allowing them
to communicate with each other and share resources, such as
software, files, etc. A network can be small, such as a LAN, or
very large, such as the Internet.
network mask
A network mask is a sequence of bits applied to an IP address to
select the network ID while ignoring the host ID. Bits set to 1
mean "select this bit" while bits set to 0 mean "ignore this bit." For
example, if the network mask 255.255.255.0 is applied to the IP
address 100.10.50.1, the network ID is 100.10.50, and the host
ID is 1. See also binary, IP address, subnet, "IP Addresses
Explained" section.
NIC
Network Interface Card
An adapter card that plugs into your computer and provides the
physical interface to your network cabling, which for Ethernet
NICs is typically an RJ-45 connector. See Ethernet, RJ-45.
packet
Data transmitted on a network consists of units called packets.
Each packet contains a payload (the data), plus overhead
information such as where it came from (source address) and
where it should go (destination address).
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ping
Packet Internet (or Inter-Network) Groper
A program used to verify whether the host associated with an IP
address is online. It can also be used to reveal the IP address for
a given domain name.
port
A physical access point to a device such as a computer or router,
through which data flows into and out of the device.
protocol
A set of rules governing the transmission of data. In order for a
data transmission to work, both ends of the connection have to
follow the rules of the protocol.
remote
RJ-45
In a physically separate location. For example, an employee
away on travel who logs in to the company’s intranet is a remote
user.
Registered Jack Standard-45
The 8-pin plug used in transmitting data over phone lines.
Ethernet cabling usually uses this type of connector.
RMON
routing
Remote Monitoring
Extensions to SNMP, provide comprehensive network
monitoring capabilities.
Forwarding data between your network and the Internet on the
most efficient route, based on the data’s destination IP address
and current network conditions. A device that performs routing is
called a router.
SNMP
130
Simple Network Management Protocol
The TCP/IP protocol used for network management.
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STP
Spanning Tree Protocol
The bridge protocol to avoid packet looping in a complicate
network.
subnet
A subnet is a portion of a network. The subnet is distinguished
from the larger network by a subnet mask which selects some of
the computers of the network and excludes all others. The
subnet's computers remain physically connected to the rest of
the parent network, but they are treated as though they were on a
separate network. See also network mask.
subnet mask
TCP
A mask that defines a subnet. See also network mask.
See TCP/IP.
TCP/IP
Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol
The basic protocols used on the Internet. TCP is responsible for
dividing data up into packets for delivery and reassembling them
at the destination, while IP is responsible for delivering the
packets from source to destination. When TCP and IP are
bundled with higher-level applications such as HTTP, FTP,
Telnet, etc., TCP/IP refers to this whole suite of protocols.
Telnet/SSH
An interactive, character-based program used to access a
remote computer. While HTTP (the web protocol) and FTP only
allow you to download files from a remote computer, Telnet /
SSH allows you to log into and use a computer from a remote
location.
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TFTP
Trivial File Transfer Protocol
A protocol for file transfers, TFTP is easier to use than File
Transfer Protocol (FTP) but not as capable or secure.
Trunk
TTL
Two or more ports are combined as one virtual port, also called
as Link Aggregation.
Time To Live
A field in an IP packet that limits the life span of that packet.
Originally meant as a time duration, the TTL is usually
represented instead as a maximum hop count; each router that
receives a packet decrements this field by one. When the TTL
reaches zero, the packet is discarded.
twisted pair
The ordinary copper telephone wiring long used by telephone
companies. It contains one or more wire pairs twisted together to
reduce inductance and noise. Each telephone line uses one pair.
In homes, it is most often installed with two pairs. For Ethernet
LANs, a higher grade called Category 3 (CAT 3) is used for
10BASE-T networks, and an even higher grade called Category
5 (CAT 5) is used for 100BASE-T networks. See also 10BASE-T,
100BASE-T, Ethernet.
upstream
VLAN
The direction of data transmission from the user to the Internet.
Virtual Local Area Network
WAN
Wide Area Network
Any network spread over a large geographical area, such as a
country or continent. With respect to the SL-1000, WAN refers to
the Internet.
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Web browser
A software program that uses Hyper-Text Transfer Protocol
(HTTP) to download information from (and upload to) web sites,
and displays the information, which may consist of text, graphic
images, audio, or video, to the user. Web browsers use
Hyper-Text Transfer Protocol (HTTP). Popular web browsers
include Netscape Navigator and Microsoft Internet Explorer. See
also HTTP, web site, WWW.
Web page
A web site file typically containing text, graphics and hyperlinks
(cross-references) to the other pages on that web site, as well as
to pages on other web sites. When a user accesses a web site,
the first page that is displayed is called the home page. See also
hyperlink, web site.
Web site
A computer on the Internet that distributes information to (and
gets information from) remote users through web browsers. A
web site typically consists of web pages that contain text,
graphics, and hyperlinks. See also hyperlink, web page.
WWW
World Wide Web
Also called (the) Web. Collective term for all web sites anywhere
in the world that can be accessed via the Internet
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9
Index
100BASE-T, 136
Default Port VLAN and CoS page,
64
10BASE-T, 136
download, 137
Administration page, 39
Attach page, 77
Dynamic Address Commands,
102
Binary numbers, 136
Bits, 136
Dynamic Address page, 59
Error Group page, 85
Ethernet
Boot Rom Command Mode, 90
Boot Rom Commmands, 91
Bridge Commands, 96
Bridge page, 47
defined, 137
Filter Attach Commands, 117
Filter Set, 75
Broadcast, 137
Filter Set Commands, 113
Filtering rule, 137
CLI Commands, 92
Community Commands, 106
Community Table page, 67
Configuration Manager
troubleshooting, 135
Console Interface, 88
CoS Queue Mapping page, 65
Filters Commands, 113, 117
Filters pages, 74
Firmware Upgrade page, 40
FTP, 137
Hardware connections, 22, 24
Historical Status page, 86
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Host, 137
troubleshooting, 134
Host ID, 123
Link Aggregation page, 50
Host Table Commands, 107, 109
Host Table page, 68
HTTP, 138
Login and Logout, 92
MAC addresses, 139
Management page, 35
Mask. See Network mask
Mbps, 140
ICMP, 138
IGMP, 138
IGMP Snooping, 138
IGMP Snooping page, 57
Internet, 138
, 99
Mirroring page, 53
Multicast Commands, 100
Network. See LAN
Network classes, 125
Network ID, 123
Network mask, 140
Network mask, 126
NIC, 140
troubleshooting access to, 134
Intranet, 138
IP addresses, 139
explained, 123
IP Setup page, 37
ISP, 139
LAN, 139
nslookup, 130
LAN IP Address Configuration,
94
Packet, 141
Password
LEDs, 139
default, 28, 31
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recovering, 135
SNMP pages, 67
Physical Interface Commands,
95
Spanning Tree Commands, 96
Spanning Tree page, 47
Static Address Commands, 102
Static Address page, 60
Static Multicast page, 56
Statistics Chart pages, 84
STP, 142
Physical Interface page, 42
Ping, 128, 141
Port, 141
POST, 89
Power adapter, 23
Power On Self Test, 89
Protocol, 141
Subnet, 142
Subnet mask. See Network mask
Subnet masks, 126
Quick Configuration
console logging in, 25
Reboot page, 40
Remote, 141
System Commands, 92
Tagged VLAN Commands, 103
Tagged VLAN page, 61
TCP/IP, 142
RJ-45, 141
Routing, 142
Telnet, 143
RPS module, 23
Save Configuration page, 87
Set page, 74
TFTP, 143
Traffic Comparison page, 84
Traffic Control Commands, 101
Traffic Control page, 58
Trap Setting Commands, 108
SNMP, 142
SNMP Commands, 106
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Trap Setting page, 69
Troubleshooting, 128
Trunk, 143
WAN, 144
Web browser, 144
Web function layout, 33
Web Interface, 27
Web page, 144
Trunk Commands, 97
TTL, 143
Twisted pair, 143
Upstream, 144
Username
Web site, 144
Web top frame, 33
World Wide Web, 145
default, 28, 31
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