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1. Main Menu Asante IntraSwitch Local Management Version 1 0 Copyright ic 1997 Asante Technologies Inc Main Menu lt Cmd gt lt Description gt g General Information c Configuration s Statistics Command gt Figure 5 1 Local Management Interface Main Menu From the Main Menu you can access three submenus m General Information page 5 5 QO Configuration page 5 6 T Statistics page 5 35 If you are using Telnet a fourth option will be available Close Connection This option closes your remote connection to the IntraSwitch s Local Management Interface To access a submenu type the command letter of the corresponding option e g type g for General Information To exit asubmenu type q To exit acommand line e g Set Console Password in the Configuration Menu press ctrl c A Note For aone page map of the Main Menu and its submenus refer to Appendix D Man agement Menu Tree General Information Menu General The General Information Menu displays the switch s current Information operating information such as the switch s name IP address and boot information Menu A Note The information displayed on this screen is read only Accessing the General Information Menu 1 Type g from the Main Menu A screen similar to Figure 5 2 appears Asante IntraSwitch with SNMP Agent and TELNET Software V1 0 Compiled Date Mar 03 1997 Time 11 03 00 System Administrati
2. For the 10M bps ports the counter records alignment errors For the 100Mbps ports the counter records the sum of alignment errors and code errors frames received with rxerror signal Page 6 6 Counter Viewing Statistics Description RXOversize RXJ abbers RXUndersize RXFragments Pkt65 127 Pkt128 255 Pkt256 511 Pkt512 1023 Pkt1024 1518 The total number of packets received that were longer than 1518 octets in length excluding framing bits but including FCS octes and were otherwise normal The total number of packets received that were longer than 1518 octets excluding framing bits but including FCS octets and had either an FCS error or an alignment error The total number of packets received with less than 64 octets excluding framing bits but including FCS octets and were otherwise normal The total number of packets received that were not an integral number of octets in length or that had a bad FCS and were less than 64 octets in length excluding framing bits but including FCS octets The total number of packets including error packets received with 64 octets excluding framing bits but including FCS octets The total number of packets including error packets received that were between 65 and 127 octets in length excluding framing bits but including FCS octets The total number of packets including error packets received that were between 128 and 255 o
3. cable connections A 1 A 2 devices A 2 diagnostic LEDs 3 4 equipment A 1 LEDs A 1 overview A 1 ports overloading A 1 power A 1 U UDP group MIBII B 5 listener table MIB II B 5 unshielded twisted pair UTP 2 7 upgrading software 5 15 utilization LED description 3 3 troubleshooting A 1 UTP Seeunshielded twisted pair V voltage range 2 2 C 2 W weight C 2 width C 1 World Wide Web browsers for management 1 4 write community string changing 5 17 viewing 5 17 Index xi
4. 1 Please Enter Requested Buckets 1 10 5 Please Enter Sampling Interval 1 3600 sec 10 Please Enter Owner String Asante The paramater of this RMON History Control entry is Interface Number 1 Requested Buckets 1 10 5 Granted Buckets 5 Sampling Interval 1 3600 sec 10 Owner String Asante Are you sure you want to set these parameters y N _ Figure 7 3 Add RMON History Control Group entry 2 Enter the information requested for each prompt following the guidelines below Data Source Interface Number Enter the number of the port for which statistics are to be gathered Requested Buckets Enter the number of discrete time intervals over which data is to be saved This number can be between 1 and 10 Sampling Interval Enter the interval in seconds over which the data is to be sampled for each bucket This interval can be set to any number of seconds between 1 and 3600 1 hour Owner String Enter the name of the person who configured this entry This value is used for tracking purposes it can be any text or integer 3 Type y at the prompt to set the parameters or type n to cancel Page 7 5 Advanced Management Page 7 6 Displaying an RMON History Control Group Entry To display an RMON History Control Group entry A Important There must be at least one History Control Group entry in the system in order to display information for an entry To add a His tory Control G
5. Statistics 7 Advanced Management Appendix A Troubleshooting Describes the IntraSwitch 5324 its package contents features switching capacity management options and factory defaults Describes the steps required to install the IntraSwitch connect it to the network and configure it for management Describes how to monitor the IntraSwitch s front panel LEDs Describes the different management options available with the IntraSwitch and how to connect to the switch using those options Describes how to perform some basic management functions using the IntraSwitch s Local Management Interface Describes how to view the IntraSwitch s current operating information and how to view statistics on each port Describes how to use RMON to manage the IntraSwitch Provides some troubleshooting tips for isolating problems with the IntraSwitch or the network via the front panel LEDs Page xv Preface Page xvi Document Conventions Audience Chapter Appendix Description Appendix B Supported MIBs Appendix C Technical Specifications Appendix D Management Menu Tree Provides a list and description of the MIBs supported by the IntraS witch Provides a list of the IntraS witch 5324 s technical specifications Provides a one page map of the IntraSwitch s Local Management Interface This manual uses the following conventions to convey instructions
6. viewing 5 14 settings default resetting to 5 34 Simple Network Management protocol See SNMP SNMP community strings viewing group MIBI B 5 management overview 1 4 softw are upgrading 5 15 management submenus 5 4 7 11 5 17 spanning tree bridge max age 5 29 configuration Bridge MIB B 6 default setting 1 9 disabling all ports 5 30 single port 5 30 enabling all ports 5 30 single port 5 30 parameters bridge forward delay viewing 5 29 bridge hello time viewing 5 29 bridge max age viewing 5 29 switch id viewing 5 29 viewing 5 28 specifications C 1 current rating 2 2 frequency range 2 2 humidity 2 2 temperature 2 2 voltage 2 2 speed switching 1 5 SQEErrors 6 8 standards compliance C 2 startup alarm RMON 7 11 statistics counters description 6 6 GoodRXFrames 6 6 GoodRXOctets 6 6 GoodTXFrames 6 8 GoodTXOctets 6 8 MTXCollision 6 8 NetOctets 6 8 Pktl024 1518 6 7 Pktl28 255 6 7 Pkt256511 6 7 Pkt512 1023 6 7 Pkt64 6 7 Pkt65 127 6 7 RMON group B 1 RXAlignErrors 6 6 Index ix statistics counters continued RXBcasts 6 6 RXCRC errors 6 6 RXFragments 6 7 RXJabbers 6 7 RXMcasts 6 6 RXOversize 6 7 RXUndersize 6 7 SQEErrors 6 8 STXCollision 6 8 viewing 6 4 statistics menu description 5 35 stop bits 2 11 store and forward switching mode 1 6 straight through cable 2 7 STXCollision 6 8 submenus accessing 5 4 exiting 5 4 subnet mask changing 5 12 viewing 5 11 support technical xii switc
7. 21 G gatew ay default changing 5 12 viewing 5 11 general information menu description 5 5 parameters description 6 3 viewing 6 2 general specifications C 1 generating traps 5 18 GoodRXFrames 6 6 GoodRXOctets 6 6 GoodTXFrames 6 8 GoodTXOctets 6 8 Index iii granted buckets RMON 7 6 H half duplex changing 5 22 determining 5 21 height C 1 help Seetechnical support xii history group RMON 7 4 B 2 adding entry 7 4 configuring 7 4 datasource 7 5 deleting entry 7 8 displaying entry 7 6 granted buckets 7 6 interface 7 6 requested buckets 7 5 sampling interval 7 7 static entry 7 7 HTTP server SeeWeb browser management humidity 2 2 C 2 l ICMP group MIBI B 4 idle time out telnet setting 5 32 IEEE 802 1d Se spanning tree image file See softw are in band management connecting 4 6 installation airflow requirements 2 2 cabling scenarios diagram 2 9 connecting power 2 4 to network diagram 2 9 to the network 2 7 cooling requirements 2 2 desktop 2 6 environmental requirements 2 2 equipment rack 2 5 guidelines 2 2 managed setup 2 10 Index iv installation continued MII expansion modules 2 13 mounting options C 2 desktop C 2 equipment rack C 2 overview 2 3 power requirements 2 2 steps 2 3 interface group MIBII B 3 RMON 7 6 IntraSwitch back panel layout 1 2 components overview 1 3 front panel layout 1 2 overview 1 2 resetting 5 35 IP Internet Protocol address table group MIB II B 4
8. EEPROM to its factory default settings See Reset EEPROM on page 5 34 Exits the Configuration Menu and returns you to the Local Management Interface Main Menu Configure System Administration Information Configure System Administration Information This menu displays and allows you to change the name location and contact information for the IntraSwitch To access the System Administration Information Menu type a from the Configuration Menu The following menu appears Switch Name Current Setting Switch Location Switch Contact Command gt Asante IntraSwitch System Administration Information Menu lt none gt lt none gt lt none gt lt Cmd gt lt Description gt n Set Switch Name l Set Switch Location c Set Switch Contact Information q Return to Previous Menu Figure 5 3 System Administration Information Menu Current Settings Table 5 3 explains each setting on the System Administration Information Menu For information on using this menu see Changing System Administration Information on page 5 10 Table 5 3 System Administration Information Settings Setting Description Switch Name Switch Location Switch Contact The name of the IntraSwitch up to 64 characters including spaces The location where the IntraSwitch is physically located up to 64 characters including spaces The name of the person responsible for the IntraS witch up to 64 ch
9. LEDs The IntraSwitch has five rows of LEDs The following table states their color and meaning Color Table 3 1 Port LEDs Meaning 100Mbps Max Util FDP Col Link green amber amber green green 10 100TX port or an installed MII expansion port is operating at 100M bps speed Note These LEDs only function with ports capable of operating at 100M bps speed i e the 10 100TX port or an installed 10 100 MII module The corresponding port s receive buffer is full maximum utilization Note It is normal to see these LEDs light when the network is in a state of moderate to heavy activity Indicates full duplex mode on the 10 100TX port or on an installed MII expansion port Indicates a collision at the switching port for those ports operating in half duplex mode Note Full duplex means that a port can transmit and receive at the same time Note Collision is indicated only on those ports operating in half duplex mode Traffic activity is occurring on the port transmit TX or receive RX Note During heavy traffic periods this LED may be lit continuously A node or other network device is properly connected to the corresponding port Page 3 3 LED Indicators Power LED Diagnostic LEDs Page 3 4 The green POWER light comes on and stays on when the unit is receiving electrical power The IntraSwitch s four diagnostic LEDs one orange three green blink once when
10. Utilization Full Duplex Collision Data Link d Power ooucdedou Connectors m RS232 DB 9 female m RJ 45 10Base T 10 100Base T X T MII Media Independent Interface Spanning Tree Support m IEEE 802 1d MAC Address Table Size T 1024 Dimensions 1 Width 17 1 inches 434 3 mm m Height 2 25 inches 57 2 mm m Depth 14 5 inches 368 3 mm Page C 1 Technical Specifications Weight m 11 pounds 5 kg Power Specifications O Voltage range 100 to 240 VAC 1 Frequency range 60 50 Hz T Maximum current 1 6A Environmental Specifications m Temperature 0 to 45 C O Relative Humidity 5 to 85 non condensing Standards Compliance MIB II RMON 4 groups BootP DHCP JEEE802 3u IEEE802 1d Safety UL CSA VDE TUV FCC Class B CE Class B COOCOO O m Mounting Options m Rack Mounting standard 19 inch rack m Desktop Free standing Redundant Power Supply Compatible with Asant s RPSU 6000 part number 99 00454 07 sold separately Page C 2 Management Menu Tree Appendix D Gereral Information readonly Configuration Main Menu Statistics A E view witch nare System Administration view witch location view witch contact IP Parameters Boot Information view IDJMAC add reso view IP address view subnet mask view default router view boot load mode view boot mode view boot server view boot file name setow itch nane Contig System Admin Info setowit
11. address translation table MIB II B 4 group MIBI _ B 4 routing table group MIB II B 4 IP address assigning automatically 2 10 assigning manually 2 11 changing 5 12 verifying ping 2 10 viewing 5 11 ISwitch cfg file 5 15 L LEDs 100Mbps 3 3 at startup 3 2 data description 3 3 troubleshooting A 1 diagnostic 3 4 FDP COL 3 3 link description 3 3 troubleshooting A 2 LEDs continued Max Util 3 3 overview 3 2 power description 3 4 troubleshooting A 1 troubleshooting with A 1 utilization description 3 3 troubleshooting A 1 light emitting diodes SeeLEDs link LED description 3 3 troubleshooting A 2 load mode default setting 5 13 local viewing 5 14 remote viewing 5 14 location information changing 5 10 viewing 5 9 logging in for management 5 6 loops in bridged networks MIB for detecting B 6 M MAC addresses finding 5 27 table displaying 5 26 size 5 25 viewing 5 25 main menu description 5 4 management automatic configuration bootp 2 10 bootstrap parameters viewing 5 13 configuration menu 5 6 logginginto 5 6 overview of options 5 7 console 5 2 5 4 EEProm parameters resetting 5 34 general information menu 5 5 management continued information bases SeeMIBs local 4 4 manual configuration console 2 11 menutree D 1 operating information viewing 6 2 options diagram 4 3 console 4 4 telnet 4 6 overview 1 4 4 2 password changing 5 33 platforms supported C 1 port information viewing 5
12. ay changing 5 12 viewing 5 11 pasword 5 33 console default 2 12 delta value RMON 7 11 depth C 1 desktop installation mounting 2 6 devices connection determining 5 21 speed of determining 5 21 diagnostic LEDs 3 4 diagrams cabling scenarios 2 9 management options 4 3 disabling ports 5 22 document conventions Xiv E EEPROM resetting values 5 34 emulator terminal Seeterminal emulator enabling ports 5 22 environment specifications C 2 equipment rack installation 2 5 required for installation 1 8 errors Seetroubleshooting event community string RMON 7 17 description RMON 7 16 group RMON adding entry 7 16 configuring 7 15 deleting entry 7 19 displaying entry 7 17 entrylog 7 18 index falling RMON 7 12 rising RMON 7 12 logging RMON 7 16 RMON group B 3 trap RMON 7 16 type RMON 7 16 exiting submenus 5 4 expansion ports SeeMIl expansion modules F factory default configurations 1 9 factory default continued settings resetting 5 34 falling alarm RMON 7 12 event index RMON 7 12 threshold RMON alarm group 7 12 FDP COL Full Duplex collision LED 3 3 features 1 6 fiber cable 2 8 filter forwarding table bridge MIB B 6 flow control 2 11 forwarding address table age out timer changing 5 27 displaying 5 26 finding an address 5 27 timer viewing 5 26 viewing 5 25 free standing installation 2 6 frequency range 2 2 C 2 front panel layout 1 2 LEDs 3 2 full duplex changing 5 22 determining 5
13. by turning the switch off and then on again Page 5 34 Resetting the IntraSwitch To reset the IntraSwitch 1 Turn the IntraSwitch s power switch to the off position 2 Turn the IntraSwitch s power switch to the on position The IntraSwitch is reset Page 5 35 Console Management Statistics Menu The Statistics Menu displays current statistics for the IntraSwitch on a per port basis Accessing the Statistics Menu To access the Statistics Menu m Types from the Local Management Interface Main Menu A Important See Chapter 7 Status Monitor ing and Statistics for information on using the Statistics Menu Page 5 36 Status Monitoring and Statistics This chapter describes how to view the IntraSwitch 5324 s current operating information and how to gather statistics using the out of band Console or in band Telnet interface This chapter contains the following sections Oo Viewing the Current Operating Information page 6 2 Oo Viewing Statistics page 6 4 Status Monitoring and Statistics Monitoring the IntraSwitch Viewing the Tne IntraSwitch s current operating information can be viewed Current by accessing the General Information Menu within the switch s Operating Local Management Interface Information To view the IntraSwitch s current operating information 1 2 Access the IntraSwitch s Local Management Interface A Important Refer to Chapter 3 Setting Up
14. menu see m m Enabling Disabling SpanningTree on ALL Ports page 5 30 Enabling Disabling Spanning Tree on a Port page 5 30 Configure Spanning Tree Parameters Table 5 9 Spanning Tree Parameter Settings Setting Description Switch ID Bridge Max Age Bridge Hello Time Bridge Forward Delay The identification number of the IntraS witch This value cannot be changed The Maximum Age timer determines how long the switch retains information received from BPDU bridging Protocol Data Unit packets The default value is 20 seconds This value cannot be changed The Hello timer controls the frequency at which the switch sends a BPDU or hello packet BPDU packets provide information to the Spanning Tree bridges about the configuration of the Spanning Tree network The default value is 2seconds This causes the switch to broadcast a BPDU packet every two seconds This value cannot be changed The number of seconds a bridge must wait before it changes a link from a listening state to a learning state and before it changes the link from a learning state to a forwarding state The default value is 15 seconds This means that after a link or the entire switch goes down and connectivity is re established the switch waits approximately 30 seconds twice the default value before it begins to forward traffic again This value cannot be changed Page 5 29 Console Mana
15. menu you can access three submenus 11 RMON History Group page 74 1 RMON Alarm Group page 7 9 m RMON Event Group page 7 15 Page 7 3 Advanced Management RMON History Group The History Group records periodic statistical samples from anetwork and stores them for later retrieval History provides segment statistics shown over time with user definable sampling rates and time intervals This feature allows you to perform accurate trend analysis by displaying adding and or deleting RMON History Group entries To access the RMON History Group menu type h from the RMON Parameter Menu The following menu appears Asante IntraSwitch 5324 RMON History Group Menu lt Cmd gt lt Description gt p Display RMON History Control Group Entry a Add RMON History Control Group Entry d Delete RMON History Control Group Entry s Display RMON History Statistic Entry q Return to Previous Menu Command gt Figure 7 2 RMON History Group Menu Adding an RMON History Control Group Entry To add a History Control Group entry A Important The maximum number of entries that can be added is 27 You can add multiple entries up to 27 on the same interface 1 Type a from the RMON History Group menu Command prompts similar to those shown in Figure 7 3 appear one at atime on the screen Page 7 4 Adding an RMON History Control Group Entry command rome Please Enter Data Source interface 1 27
16. q MIB II RFC 1213 m Bridge MIB RFC 1493 This section describes each supported MIB and its groups The IntraSwitch 5324 supports four groups of Remote Network Monitoring RMON MIB objects T Statistics 1 History Group 4 Alarm Group m Event Group A Note RMON isa standard for monitoring and reporting network activity using remote network mon itoring devices referred to as monitors or probes RMON is designed to supplement the management information obtained and used by SNMP For more information refer to RFC 1757 Statistics The Statistics group contains statistics measured by the probe for each monitored interface on the device These statistics take the form of free running counters that start from zero when a valid entry is created The statistics group lists Ethernet statistic types e g multicasts fragments collisions and supplies a numerical counter of occurrences Page B 1 Supported MIBs Page B 2 History Group The History group records periodic statistical samples from the collision domain and stores them in an SNMP table for later retrieval The History group allows the manager to set a timer to record samples of Ethernet statistics It allows baselining of network activity over time Once samples are taken the sample data is stored in an entry in amediaspecific table Each such entry defines one sample and is associated with the historyControl entry that caused the sample to be
17. taken The only media specific table defined is the etherHistoryTable for Ethernet networks Alarm Group TheAlarm group periodically takes statistical samples from variables and compares them to previously configured thresholds The alarm table stores configuration entries each of which defines a polling period and various threshold values If amonitored variable exceeds a threshold value the switch generates an event No more events are generated for that threshold until the opposite threshold is exceeded You can limit the generation of events via the MIB When sampling a delta value you can increase the precision of the sample by taking the sample twice per period and comparing the sum of the latest two samples to the threshold This allows the switch to detect threshold crossings that span the sampling boundary This does not require any special configuration of the threshold value This group requires the implementation of the Event Group MIB Il RFC 1213 MIB Il RFC 1213 Event Group The Event group controls the generation and notification of events from the switch Each entry in the eventTable describes the event s parameters that can be triggered The switch generates an event when an associated condition is present in the MIB The event can trigger a related function in the MIB Each eventEntry can specify that when an event occurs a log entry and an SNMP trap message is created for the event The communit
18. the switch is first powered on A Important If the diagnostic LEDs illuminate for any length of time other than during apower cycle contact Asant Technical support see Asking for Assistance on page xiv Setting Up For Management This chapter describes the different management options available with the IntraSwitch 5324 and explains how to connect to the switch using those options This chapter contains the following sections Oo Overview page 4 2 a Management Scenarios page 4 3 Oo Out of Band Management page 4 4 O In Band Management page 4 6 Setting Up For Management IntraSwitch Management Page 4 2 Overview The IntraSwitch 5324 can be managed using any of the follow ing methods Table 4 1 Management Options Method Type Description Console out of band local connection to the IntraS witch management via the switch s Console port Telnet in band remote connection over the one session management network to the IntraSwitch via a terminal emulation program SNMP based in band remote connection to the Network management IntraSwitch via any SNMP based Management network management application Software such as IntraSpection This chapter describes how to connect to the IntraSwitch using either out of band or in band management as illustrated in Figure 4 1 For information on each management method refer to the fol lowing Oo Console Telnet management see Chapter
19. to Figure 6 2 appears Asante IntraSwitch Port Statistic Counters Port 1 Page 1 Elapse Time 00 00 00 lt Counter Name gt lt Curr s gt lt Peak s gt lt Avg s gt Total gt GoodRxXOctets 0 o o 0 GoodRXFrames 0 o 0 0 RXBcasts o oO oO 0 RXMcasts 0 0 0 0 RXCRCErrors 0 oO 0 0 RXAlignErrors in 0 0 0 RXOversize 0 o 0 0 RXJabbers 0 o 0 0 RXUndersize 0 0 0 0 RXFragments oO o 0 0 Pkt64 0 oO 0 0 r gt eset s gt top sl gt ect port n gt ext port p gt rev port next pa ge q gt uit Figure 6 2 Statistics screen page one of two The Statistics screen displays one page of statis tics at a time To view the second page of statis tics type a for next page A Note For a description of each counter see Table 4 1 on page 6 6 Page 6 4 Viewing Statistics Selecting a Port The current port for which statistics are displayed is shown at the top of the screen next to Port QO Ports 1 24 displays information for each 10Base T port QO Port 25 displays information for the 10 100TX port QO Ports 26 and 27 displays information for the MII expansion ports MII 1 and MII 2 respectively To monitor another port m m m Type n to monitor the next port Type p to monitor the previous port Type l to select a port by entering the port number Monitoring Counters Each port is monitored in four columns m m Curr ent per second Displays the number of counter occurrence
20. 20 remote 4 6 RMON 7 2 alarm group 7 9 7 15 history group 7 4 SNMP information viewing 5 16 software upgrading 5 15 spanning tree parameters viewing 5 28 statistics counters 6 6 viewing 6 4 submenus accessing 5 4 exiting 5 4 system administration information configuring 5 10 viewing 5 9 tasks listof 5 3 TCP IP parameters default 5 11 information changing 5 12 viewing 5 11 telnet idle time configuring 5 32 managing the IntraSwitch preparation for 2 10 2 11 manual audience Xiv contents X111 document conventions X1V Index v max util maximum utilization LED description 3 3 troubleshooting A 1 maximum current C 2 media independent interface Se MII expansion modules menu tree management D 1 MIB II groups supported B 3 address trans group definition B 4 ICMP definition B 4 interface definition B 3 IP address table definition B 4 address translation table definition B 4 routing table definition B 4 SNMP definition B 5 system definition B 3 TCP connection table definition B 5 TCP definition B 5 UDP listener table definition B 5 UDP definition B 5 MIBs bridge base port group definition B 6 filter forwarding table definition B 6 groups supported B 6 spanning tree configuration B 6 MIB II address trans group definition B 4 groups supported B 3 ICMP group definition B 4 interface group definition B 3 IP address table group B 4 address translation table B 4 gr
21. 4 HAWK Park agure WERHET Porte Paquire Cahegory 5 Caties Category tor 5 Oabl kinaci IN viral ght tecugh cable Cate Mralghthrough cable Horn race Herath tral ght hrough cable Orn max length rn max Length wrghthrough sabh Meal tthe ough cable Orn max ingah i d 5 Fa 10000 max length wory cable Hom race lengthy Printer X Qm e e Hues UPLINK pot Figure 24 IntraSwitch cabling scenarios Page 2 9 Installation Setting up for To use the IntraSwitch 5324 as a managed switch it must be Management configured with an IP address This can be accomplished in one of two ways m automatically using BootP default Oo manually via the Console port BootP The IntraSwitch is shipped with BootP TFTP support BootP Configuration allows the switch to be automatically configured with an IP address when the switch is connected to the network and is powered on if your network contains a BootP server configured with available IP addresses A Important BootP configuration only works if the switch does not have an IP address assigned to it By default the IntraSwitch is shipped without an assigned IP address 1 Make sure your network has a BootP server con figured with a valid IP address entry for the IntraSwitch 5324 2 When the IntraSwitch is connected to the net work and is powered on it automatically trans mits a BootP request across the network up to 5 times unt
22. 5 Console Management q SN MP based Network Management Softw are see the section SN M P based Management Soft ware on page 4 6 Overview Management The following diagram illustrates the management options Scenarios available with the IntraSwitch 5324 Intras witch B324 cr Worki Stan Cabos Tamira or FO k Boe khm gomest Dutot Baad bhan gomest Telnet to the Intra Sw itch Dire ctoon nection tothe unit s Aooeee the Intra itch using any Console port S MMF bared roa nagenent aofia re application auch as Intras pection Figure 4 1 IntraSwitch 5324 management options Page 4 3 Setting Up For Management Out of Band _ outof band network management allows you to configure manage and monitor the IntraSwitch and each of its ports You Management can perform these functions via the following method q By attaching a terminal or a terminal emulator to the IntraSwitch s Console port and using the menu driven Local Management Interface Out of band netw ork management is guaranteed even when the in band Ethernet network is down To access the IntraSwitch s Local Management Interface using out of band management 1 Connect a stand alone terminal or a PC running a terminal emulator directly to the IntraSw itch s Console port using astraight thr oug 6 232 serial cable with a male connector StrightThrough RS 232 Cable 3 21 Sta mkA bone Terminal or PC Running Terminal Emu
23. 64 6 7 Pkt65 127 6 7 placement options C 2 desktop C 2 equipment rack C 2 ports 10Base T connecting 2 7 10 100TX connecting devices 2 7 featuresof 1 6 port continued auto negotiation changing 5 23 viewing 5 21 connection changing 5 22 viewing 5 21 enable status viewing 5 21 enabling 5 22 disable status viewing 5 21 disabling 5 22 link mode changing 5 22 viewing 5 21 link status viewing 5 21 MII modules connecting 2 8 installing 2 13 numbering of 5 20 speed viewing 5 21 power connecting 2 4 indication of 3 4 LED description 3 4 troubleshooting A 1 redundant back up supply 1 3 C 2 requirements 2 2 specifications C 2 supply redundant 1 3 powering on the IntraSwitch 2 4 problems Seetroubleshooting R rack bracket 2 5 mounting 2 5 C 2 read community string changing 5 17 viewing 5 17 receivers of traps adding 5 18 Index vii receivers of traps continued deleting 5 19 redundant power supply connector description 1 3 partnumber C 2 relative humidity 2 2 remote monitoring SeeRMON requested buckets RMON 7 5 7 6 requirements airflow 2 2 cooling 2 2 environmental 2 2 power 2 2 reset EEPROM 5 34 factory defaults 1 9 IntraSwitch 5 35 resetting the switch 5 35 RFC request for comments 1213 MIB II SeeMIBII 1493 bridge MIB Seebridge MIB 1757 RMON SeeRMON rising alarm RMON 7 11 event index RMON 7 12 threshold RMON alarm group 7 12 RMON alarm group absolute value 7 11
24. ASSWOIC cceeeeseteeteteteesetetetseteeseeeeneteees 5 33 Reset EEPROM to Default eeeeeeeeteeteeeeien 5 34 Resetting the IntraSwitCh eee ete 5 35 Statistics M OnUves escecavhetisctacarecdsegensteatehen heanecieetibenten 5 36 Status Monitoring and Statistics s ssssssesssennnennnnnnnnnnnnnnnn 6 1 Monitoring the IntraSwitch cccccscsssscsccsssssscssscsssseersereees 6 2 Viewing the Current Operating Information seses 6 2 VIEWING Stati StiGS tunn a eel i a eaa 6 4 Selecting a POrt ee eesceeeeesecseeeeeeesetseeeeeeetseeeeteeaes 6 5 Monitoring COUNLETS eeen 6 5 Resetting Statistics ccc te eeteeeeeee 64 Stopping Statistics occ ete teeta teeeeeeeteey 64 Exiting the Statistics Menu cccsccscessecsecssssreeseereees 6 6 Counter Descriptions sccccccccccccrrierr 6 6 Advanced Management s sssssssennsnnnnnunnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn nnna 7 1 Advanced Management 7 2 RMON Overview sssssssisisisisisisinrsrarisinrntatititititinistntnninrninents 7 2 Benefits of RMON nsassssssssssisisisisisrsrsrarisrnrnranntitititiinrnrnnnnnnrnenns 7 2 Configuring RMON Parameters 7 3 RMON History Group ccesescesscscsssessscessrssesesreersees 7 4 RMON Alarm Group sesers 7 9 RMON Event Group occ eeecesccssecsseestesstesseeseesseeens 7 15 Page vi Troubleshooting ssssssssunsnunnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn nnmnnn A 1 LED MMdicatO S anans sess teeaactedsteasccuetedcteaetecteasedeaetee siete A 1 Supported MIBS s
25. For Management for instructions on how to connect to the Local Management Interface Type g from the Main Menu A screen similar to Figure 6 1 appears Asante IntraSwitch with SNMP Agent and TELNET Software V1 0 Compiled Date Mar 03 1997 Time 11 03 00 System Administration Switch ID MAC IP Address Subnet Mask and Default Router Switch Boot Information Type lt sp gt to continue Switch Name IntraSwitch Switch Location eng lab Switch Contact none gt ID MAC Address 00 00 94 75 94 ED IP Address 000 000 00 000 Subnet Mask 255 255 255 0 Default Router 0 0 0 0 Boot Load Mode LOCAL Boot Mode TFTP Boot Server 0 0 0 0 Boot File Name lt none gt Figure 6 1 General Information Menu Page 6 2 Table 6 1 describes each parameter To exit the General Information Menu press the space bar on your keyboard Viewing the Current Operating Information Table 6 1 General Information Menu Parameters Setting Description Switch Name Switch Location Switch Contact ID MAC Address IP Address Subnet Mask Default Router Boot Load Mode Boot Mode Boot Server Boot File Name The name of the IntraSwitch The location of where the IntraSwitch is physically located The name of the person responsible for the IntraSwitch The IntraSwitch s hardware address The IntraSwitch s IP Internet Protocol address The address of the subnet to which the In
26. IntraSwitch 5324 User s Manual Asant Technologies Inc 821 Fox Lane San Jose CA 95131 www asante com 1 800 662 9686 J uly 1997 Part Number 06 00316 01 Rev A Copyright 1997 by Asant Technologies Inc All rights reserved No part of this manual or any associated artwork software product design or design concept may be copied reproduced or stored in whole or in part in any form or by any means mechanical electronic optical photocopying recording or other wise including translation to another language or format without the express written con sent of Asant Technologies Inc Printed in the United States of America Trademarks Asant and IntraSwitch are trademarks of Asant Technologies Inc All other product names are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective companies FCC Information 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 reason able protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a commer cial environment This equipment generates uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual may cause harm ful interference to radio communications Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which case you must correct t
27. Setting the Age Out Timer 1 2 3 Open the MAC Forwarding Table Menu by typing f on the Configuration Menu Type s to set the timer Enter the number of seconds you want the addresses to remain in the table A Note The default is 300 seconds Press return Page 5 27 Console Management Page 5 28 these values cannot be changed Configure Spanning Tree Parameters This menu allows you to view the IntraSwitch s Spanning Tree parameters It also allows you to enable or disable Spanning Tree on all of the switch s ports or on a single port By default the IntraSwitch is shipped with Spanning Tree enabled on all ports A Important You should be familiar with the IEEE 802 1d specification before attempting to change these Spanning Tree parameters To access the Spanning Tree Parameter Menu type s from the Configuration Menu The following menu appears lt Cmd gt a e c 2 Command gt Asante IntraSwitch 5324 Spanning Tree Parameter Menu Current Settings Switch ID 8000094759820 gs Bridge Max Age 20 sec Bridge Hello Time 2 sec Bridge Forward Delay 15 sec lt Description gt Apply Set STP Setting to DISABLED on ALL Ports Set STP Setting to ENABLED on ALL Ports Config STP Port Attributes Return to Previous Menu Figure 5 10 SpanningTree Parameters Menu Current Settings Table 5 9 explains each setting on the Spanning Tree Parameter Menu For information on using the
28. Switch BootStrap Parameter Menu Mode LOCAL TFTP lt Description gt Set Load Mode to Local Set Load Mode to Remote Set Boot Mode to Bootp tftp Set Boot Mode to Tftp Set Boot Server IP Address Set Boot File Name Return to Previous Menu Figure5 5 BootStrap Parameter Menu A Important The IntraSwitch s Load Mode default setting is Local Normally these settings never need to be changed except when downloading a new ver sion of the switch s software Current Settings Table 5 5 explains each setting on the Bootstrap Parameter Menu For information on using the menu see the following 1 Performing a Software Upgrade on page 5 15 Page 5 13 Console Management Table 5 5 Bootstrap Parameter Settings Setting Description Set Load Mode to Executes the software image file from the Local switch s internal flash memory default setting Important This is the switch s default setting Set Load Mode to Loads a new software image file from a server Remote on the network Important To use this option you must select BootP TFTP or TFTP as the Boot Mode Set Boot Mode to Sets the IntraSwitch to request an IP address Bootp tftp from a BootP server and download the software image file through TFTP Important To use this option the switch s IP address must be set to 0 0 0 0 and the Load Mode must be set to Remote Set Boot Mode to TFTP Sets the IntraSwitch to only downlo
29. W Data Bits 8 MO Parity None O Stop Bits 1 OY Flow Control None The switch s Local Management Interface Main Menu appears on the terminal screen as shown in Figure 2 6 Page 2 11 Installation Page 2 12 Main Menu lt Cmd gt lt Description gt g General Information Configuration s Statistics Command gt Figure 24 IntraSwitch Local Management Interface Main Menu 4 5 00 NI 6 9 Type c to open the Configuration Menu The Enter Password prompt appears Type your password at the prompt A Important The default password is Asante The password is case sensitive For information on changing the password see Set Console Password on page 5 33 Type ito open the TCP IP Parameter Menu Type i to select the option Set IP Address Type the IP address to be assigned to the switch at the prompt This address becomes the new factory default setting A Important Depending on your network configuration you may also need to set sub net mask and default router gatew ay infor mation for the IntraSwitch See Configure TCP IP Parameters on page 5 11 for details Press retur n Type q to return to the Configuration Menu The IntraSwitch is configured with an IP address and can now be managed See Chapter 4 for information on management options Installing Mil Modules Installing MII Modules The IntraSwitch has two Media Independent Interface MII
30. X Port 24 Fixed 10Base T Ports IntraSwitch 5324 a 6 8 0 12 4 16 18 20 2 M Management CJ Connections ti AETAT AA B Comprehensive LEDs Figure 1 1 IntraSwitch 5324 front panel Redundant Power Supply Power Connector Connector MIl1 Port 26 MII 2 Port 27 Power Switch Redundant Power Supply x Media Independent Interface MII Expansion Slots Figure 1 2 IntraSwitch 5324 back panel Page 1 2 IntraSwitch Components IntraSwitch Components 10 100TX Port The auto negotiating 10 100TX port allows for the connection of a 10Base T or a100Base T Fast Ethernet device See 10 100TX Port on page 2 7 for more information 10Base T Ports The 24 fixed 10Base T ports allow for the connection of 10Base T Ethernet devices See 10Base T Ports on page 2 7 for more information Management Connections The Console port can be used for out of band management of the IntraSwitch See Out of Band Management on page 4 4 for information Mil Expansion Slots The two Media Independent Interface MII expansion slots allow for the addition of various access modules including 10 100TX 100Base FX or 10Base L See MII Ports on page 2 8 for more information Redundant Power Supply Connector The redundant power connection can be used to connect to an Asant external RPSU 6000 redundant power supply sold separately The RPSU 6000 provides the IntraSwitch with power in the event that t
31. aaa i aa aaaea 5 4 Accessing a SUDMENU 0 cece cteeete cette tte teeteetettettetteenetiees 5 4 Exiting a SUDMENU ccesccsessceesecesecsssessrsersssesiesseserserees 5 4 General Information Menu sessssccccccccccccccrrrierss 55 Configuration Menu sscccecccccccecncccccccrrierrss 5 6 Logging into the Configuration Menu sseseeseees 5 6 Configure System Administration Information 5 9 Changing System Administration Information 5 10 Configure TCP IP Parameters seee 5 11 Changing TCP IP Information cecer 5 12 Configure Bootstrap Parameters c eee 5 13 Performing a Software Upgrade eects 5 15 Configure SNMP Parameters secere 5 16 Changing Community Strings 5 17 Enabling Nrap Serrone aa ardiai 5 18 Adding a Trap Receiver Entry 5 18 Deleting a Trap Receiver Entry 5 19 Configure Port Parameters eerren 5 20 Enabling Disabling a Port cecer 5 22 Configuring Full DupleX esere 5 22 Page v Configuring Auto Negotiation cecer 5 23 Configure RMON Parameters 5 24 Configure MAC Forwarding Table Parameters 5 25 Displaying the MAC Forwarding Table 5 26 Finding an Entry in the MAC Forwarding Table 5 27 Setting the Age Out TIMEL cccesesecsessssreereeeeeees 5 27 Configure Spanning Tree Parameters 5 28 Enabling Disabling Spanning Tree on ALL Ports 5 30 Enabling Disabling Spanning Tree on a Single Port 5 30 Set Telnet Idle Time Out eet eteeettee 5 32 Set Console P
32. ad the software image file through TFTP an IP address is not requested Important To use this option the switch must already have an assigned IP address and the Load Mode must be set to Remote Set Boot Server IP Sets the IP address of the remote server Address providing BootP TFTP capabilities on your network Set Boot File Name Sets the software image file name and network path Page 5 14 Configure Bootstrap Parameters Performing a Software Upgrade When Asant issues a new version of the software image for the IntraSwitch you can obtain it from Asant s World Wide Web site or by contacting Asant s Technical Support see Asking for Assistance on page xiv The software file must be downloaded from a management station on your network such as Asant View These instructions explain how to perform a software upgrade on the IntraSwitch from Asant View To upgrade the IntraSwitch s software from Asant View 1 QUA W N O 6 Make sure the switch is configured with an IP address Open the BootStrap Parameter Menu by typ ing b in the Configuration Menu Type r to set the Boot Load Mode to Remote Type t to set the Boot Mode to TFTP Type s and set the Boot Server IP addr ess Type f and set the name and network path for the new software image file for example c AV ISwitch cfg Make sure the follow ing two files are in the Boot server s directory ISwitch cfg 5324 10x Ty
33. add entry falling threshold 7 12 owner string 7 12 rising threshold 7 12 adding entry 7 10 configuring 7 9 datasource 7 11 deleting entry 7 14 delta value 7 11 displaying entry 7 13 falling alarm 7 12 Index viii RMON continued alarm group continued falling continued eventindex 7 12 threshold 7 12 objectID 7 11 rising alam 7 11 eventindex 7 12 threshold 7 12 sampling interval 7 10 type 7 11 startup alarm 7 11 benefits of 7 2 event group adding entry 7 16 configuring 7 15 deleting entry 7 19 displaying entry 7 17 entrylog 7 18 event community string 7 17 description 7 16 logging 7 16 trap 7 16 type 7 16 groups alarm definition B 2 event definition B 3 history definition B 2 statistics B 1 supported B 1 history group add owner string 7 5 sampling interval 7 5 adding entry 7 4 configuring 7 4 datasource 7 5 deleting entry 7 8 displaying entry 7 6 RMON continued history group continued granted buckets 7 6 interface 7 6 requested buckets 7 5 sampling interval 7 7 static entry displaying 7 7 management workstation 7 2 overview 7 2 parameters configuring 7 3 probe 7 2 RPSU 6000 Seeredundant power supply RS232 cable 2 11 rubber feet installing 2 6 runtime Se softw are RXAlignErrors 6 6 RXBcasts 6 6 RXCRC errors 6 6 RXFragments 6 7 RXJabbers 6 7 RXMcasts 6 6 RXOversize 6 7 RXUndersize 6 7 S sampling interval RMON 7 7 type alarm group RMON SC connector 2 8 server boot
34. and entering the port number at the prompt Note The 10 100TX port is port number 25 the MII ports MII and MII 2 are port numbers 26 and 27 respectively Press return Type e to enable Spanning Tree on the port type d to disable SpanningTree on the port Type q to exit this menu and return to the Spanning Tree Parameter Menu Type a to apply the changes A Important The change will not take effect until Apply is selected from the Span ning Tree Parameter Menu Page 5 31 Console Management Set Telnet Idle Time Out This option sets the Telnet idle time out period If aTelnet connection to the IntraSwitch remains idle for the number of specified time out minutes the remote Telnet connection to the switch is automatically disabled To set the Telnet Idle Time Out period 1 Type t from the Configuration Menu The following two lines appear at the bottom of the screen Current idle time 20 minutes Enter Idle Time in Minutes 0 means no time out Figure 5 11 SetTelNet IdleTime Out command line The current idle time is displayed in minutes 2 Enter the number of minutes for the time out period at the prompt A Note The default and recommended time out period is 20 minutes To exit this option without making any changes to the current idle time out period press ctrl c 3 Press return Page 5 32 Set Console Password Set Console Password This option sets the IntraSwitch s Con
35. and information Oo Commands and key words are in boldface font A Note Noteworthy information which contains helpful suggestions or references to other sec tions in the manual is in this format A Important Significant information that calls attention to important features or instructions isin this format This manual uses terms and concepts associated with Ethernet networking and switches it is recommended that the user of this manual have a basic working knowledge of local area networks LANs Introduction This chapter is an introduction to the IntraSwitch 5324 It provides an overview of the switch and describes its features management and configuration capabilities switching capacity and factory default settings This chapter contains the following sections 1 IntraSwitch 5324 page 1 2 IntraSwitch Components page 1 3 Configuration Management page 1 4 Switching Capacity page 1 5 Features page 1 6 Package Contents page 1 7 Tools and Materials page 1 8 Factory Defaults page 1 9 CUCO C C O Introduction IntraSwitch 5324 The Asant IntraSw itch 5324 is a high performance manageable Ethernet switch that offers 24 10Base T ports one 10 100TX port and two optional Media Independent Interface MII expansion slots The MII expansion slots allow for the addition of 10 100TX 100Base FX or 10Base FL connections See page 2 13 for more details 1 Fixed 10 100T
36. ange 60 50 Hz m Maximum current 1 6A Environmental Requirements The IntraSwitch must be installed in a clean dry dust free area with adequate air circulation to maintain the following environmental limits m Temperature 0 to 45 C O Relative Humidity 5 to 85 non condensing Avoid direct sunlight heat sources or areas with high levels of electro magnetic interference Cooling and Airflow The IntraSwitch has two internal fans that cool the interior by drawing air through vents on the sides and forcing heated air out through holes in the rear A Important Do not restrict air flow by covering or obstructing air vents on the sides of the case Installation Overview Installation Overview The table below describes the steps needed to install the IntraSwitch 5324 The steps that are optional are labeled optional the steps that are required are labeled required The sections that follow explain each step in detail To install the IntraSwitch 5324 Step Table 2 1 Installation Overview Action 1 required 2 required 3 required 4 required 5 optional 6 optional Open the box and check the contents See Package Contents on page 1 7 fora complete list of the items included with your IntraSwitch 5324 Check the power connection See Connecting Power on page 2 4 Install the IntraSwitch in an equipment rack or prepare it for desktop placement See Ra
37. aracters including spaces Page 5 9 Console Management Changing System Administration Information To change the switch s name location contact information 1 Open the System Administration Information Menu by typing a in the Configuration Menu 2 Type the command letter of the correspond ing menu item in the System Administration Configuration Menu 3 Type the information at the prompt See Table 5 3 for a description of each param eter A Important Each parameter is limited to 64 characters including spaces To cancel a selected option press ctrl c at the command prompt 4 Press return To quit and return to the Configuration Menu type q Page 5 10 Configure TCP IP Parameters Configure TCP IP Parameters This menu displays and allows you to change the information needed to access the IntraSwitch over the network in band management To access the TCP IP Parameter Menu type i from the Configuration Menu The following menu appears Current Settings Asante IntraSwitch TCP IP Parameter Menu Switch IP Address Switch Subnet Mask Switch Default Router lt Cmd gt lt Description gt i Set IP Address m Set Subnet Mask r Set Default Router Address q Return to Previous Menu Figure 54 TCP IP Parameter Menu A Note By default each parameter is set to 0 0 0 0 Current Settings Table 5 4 explains each setting on theTCP IP Parameter Menu For information on usin
38. arch for addresses in the IntraSwitch s MAC Forwarding Table The MAC Forwarding Table is a table of node addresses that the IntraSwitch automatically builds by listening to and learning the information that is broadcast when anew node logs on The switch checks the source and destination addresses as packets pass through the switch and records the information in the table The switch uses the information in this table to decide whether a frame should be forwarded or filtered A Note The IntraSwitch s MAC address table holds amaximum of 1024 entries To access the MAC Forwarding Table Parameters Menu type f from the Configuration Menu The following menu appears Asante IntraSwitch 5324 MAC Forwarding Table Parameter Menu Current Setting The Age Out Timer 300 sec lt Cmd gt lt Description gt 3 Set MAC Forwarding Table Age Out Timer f Find Entry in Forwarding Table n Display Forwarding Table q Return to Previous Menu Command gt Figure 5 8 MAC Forwarding Table Parameters Menu Current Settings Table 5 8 explains the setting on the MAC Forwarding Table Parameter Menu For information on using the MAC Forwarding Table Parameter Menu see O Displaying the Forwarding Table page 26 O Finding an Entry in the MAC Forwarding Table page 5 27 O Setting the Age OutTimer page 5 27 Page 5 25 Console Management Table 5 8 MAC Forwarding Table Parameter Setting Se
39. at the prompt to set the parameters or type n to cancel Displaying an RMON Event Group Entry To display an Event Group entry A Important There must be at least one Event Group entry in the system in order to display information for an entry To add an Event Group entry see Adding an RMON Event Group Entry on page 7 16 1 Type p from the RMON Event Group menu 2 Enter the number of the RMON Event Group entry to be displayed 3 Press return A screen similar to Figure 7 12 appears There are 4 entries in the Event Group Which Event Entry 1 The paramater of this RMON Event entry is Event Description Rising Event Event Type LOG and TRAP Event Community String private Event Last Time Sent 00 00 00 Event Owner String Asante Hit any key to continue Figure 12 Display RMON Event Group entry A Note For adescription of each parameter see page 7 16 to 7 17 Page 7 17 Advanced Management Page 7 18 Displaying the RMON Event Group Entry Log This option allows you to display alog of recorded events that have occurred Important Only events with an Event Type of Log or Logand T ragre dis played To display the RMON Event Group Entry log 1 Type 1 from the RMON Event Group menu 2 Type the number of the Event Group entry for which you want to view information The log of events for that entry is displayed similar to Figure 7 13 There are 2 entries in the Ev
40. be enabled or disabled by typing l and entering the port s number A Note The 10 100TX port is port number 25 the MII ports MII and MII 2 are port numbers 26 and 27 respectively 3 Type c to toggle the port s connection to enabled or disabled as desired Configuring Full Duplex Full duplex mode allows a port to transmit and receive at the same time To configure for full duplex mode 1 Open the Port Parameter Menu by typing p on the Configuration Menu 2 Select the port to be configured for full duplex mode by typing 1 and entering the port s number A Note The 10 100TX port is port number 25 the MII ports MII and MII 2 are port numbers 26 and 27 respectively 3 Type f to toggle the port s mode to half or full duplex as desired The port s mode is displayed at the top of the screen Configure Port Parameters Configuring Auto Negotiation Auto negotiation is an optional feature of the Fast Ethernet standard that allows two devices on acommon segment to communicate their capabilities allowing the devices to determine their highest common speed and best communication parameters The two devices involved in auto negotiation are the network card installed in your computer and the IntraSwitch to which it is connected Communication between the two devices occurs when both devices are powered on the cable connection between them is valid and the network operating system software is running Op
41. ch location setow itch contact information set IPaddress Contig TCPAP Parameters oet oubnet mask aet default router address Config Bootstrap Parameters Config SNMP Parameters Config Port Parameters eet load mode eet boot rode set bootee mer IP address set boottile narre get read community set write community get trap authentication tape addHelete SNMP trap receiverentry get port connection get port autco negotiation get port full half duplex mode eet port speed RMON histor Config RMON Parameters RMON s lh Soup RMONeventgroup Config MAC Fowading Table Parameters Contig Spanning Tree Parameters o Set Telnet Idle Timeout Set Console Password Reset EEP ror to Default View GoodRX Octets View GoodRX Frames View RXBeasts View RXMeasts View RXCRCErors View RXA lign Errors View RX Oversize View RXJabbers View RXUndersize View RXFragments View Pkte get MAC forwarding table age out timer find entry in forwarding tbe display forwarding table appi aet STP setting to disabled on all ports set STP setting to enabled on all port config STP portattributes View PKT65 127 View PKT 12 255 View PET 256 511 View PKT512 1023 View PKT 1024 1518 View RXA lign Errors View NetOctets View SQEErors View GoodTXFrames View STX Collision View MTXCollision Page D 1 Index Numerics 10 100TX port connecting to the network 2 7 default setting 1 9 5 20 features 1 6 100Base FX module connect
42. ck Mounting Desktop Placement on page 2 5 Connect the IntraStack to the network See Connecting to the Network on page 2 7 Configure the IntraStack for management capabilities See Setting up for Management on page 2 10 Install MII module s if any See Installing MII Modules on page 2 13 Page 2 3 Installation Connecting To connect power to the IntraSw itch Power 1 Plug one end of the supplied power cord into the power connector on the back of the unit Figure 2 1 Connecting the power cord to the IntraSwitch 2 Plug the other end of the power cord into a grounded AC outlet A Note For more information about power and environmental requirements see Appendix C Technical Specifications 3 Turn the power switch to the on position Make sure the IntraSwitch s front panel LEDs blink and the POWER LED lights and remains on A Important If the power does not come on refer to Appendix A Troubleshooting 4 Turn the IntraSwitch s power off The switch is ready be installed in an equipment rack or prepared for desktop placement See the next section Rack Mounting Desktop Place ment on page 2 5 Page 2 4 Rack Mounting Desktop Placement Rack Mounting The IntraSwitch can be installed in most standard 19 inch Desktop equipment racks It can also be placed on a horizontal surface Placement with support capabilities of 11 pounds 5 kilograms Equipm
43. cssseseeeseees 44 Local Management Interface Main Menu 54 General Information Menu sssrinin 55 Configuration MenU esssscccccccccccccrrrins 5 6 System Administration Information Menu 5 9 TCP IP Parameter Menu sscscscseeeeen 5 11 BootStrap Parameter MenU ssccsccccrerrernrn 5 13 SNMP Parameter Menu cccccscssecsecsecsecseesseeesses 5 16 Port Parameter Menu 5 20 MAC Forwarding Table Parameters Menu 5 25 MAC Forwarding Table 5 26 Spanning Tree Parameters Menu 5 28 Spanning Tree Port Parameters Menu ceceeeeeeee 5 30 Set TelNet Idle Time Out command line cee 5 32 Set Console Password command liNE eee 5 33 Reset EEProm to Default command line 5 34 General Information Menu seseris 6 2 Page x Figure 6 2 Figure 7 1 Figure 7 2 Figure 7 3 Figure 7 4 Figure 7 5 Figure 7 6 Figure 7 7 Figure 7 8 Figure 7 9 Figure 7 10 Figure 7 11 Figure 7 12 Figure 7 13 Statistics screen page one Of tWO sesssscccscccccccrreer 64 RMON Parameters M nu cecsescccseseeeecseeceecneteeseeecetnesieeeneeees 73 RMON History Group Menu uuu ccccesecsccssecsessssssssessessrserssereees 74 Add RMON History Control Group entry 75 Display RMON History Control Group entry ceescseeeeeeees 74 Display RMON History Statistic entry esce 7 7 RMON Alarm Group M Nnu cccccccsesecsscscecsesssscsssssssrssrserssereees 79 Add RMON Alarm Group entry ereere 7 10 Object Dr entiy casshess scccsikeveaAts cscs aaie eaea ae o
44. ctets in length excluding framing bits but including FCS octets The total number of packets including error packets received that were between 256 and 511 octets in length excluding framing bits but including FCS octets The total number of packets including error packets received that were between 512 and 1023 octets in length excluding framing bits but including FCS octets The total number of packets including error packets received that were between 1024 and 1518 octets in length excluding framing bits but including FCS octets Page 6 7 Status Monitoring and Statistics Counter Description NetOctets The total number of octets of data including those in bad packets received on the network excluding framing bits but including FCS octets This object can be used as a reasonable indication of Ethernet utilization SQEErrors A count of times that the SQE TEST ERROR message is generated by the PLS sublayer for a particular interface The SQE TEST ERROR is defined in section 7 2 2 2 4 of ANSI IEEE 802 3 1985 and its generation in 7 2 4 6 of the same GoodTXOctets A count of data and padding octets of frames that were successfully transmitted GoodTXFrames The total number of packets including bad packets broadcast packets and multicast packets transmitted successfully STXCollision Single Collision TX Frames A count of the successfully transmitted frames on a particular interfac
45. e Figure 7 9 Display RMON Alarm Group entry A Note Fora description of each parameter see page 7 10 to 7 12 Page 7 13 Advanced Management Deleting an RMON Alarm Group Entry This option allows you to delete an Alarm Group entry To delete an Alarm Group entry 1 Type d from the RMON Alarm Group menu 2 Type the number of the Alarm Group entry to be deleted at the command prompt 3 Press return TheAlarm Group entry to be deleted is dis played 4 Type y to confirm the deletion or n to cancel Page 7 14 RMON Event Group RMON Event Group The Event Group controls the generation and notification of events from the device It provides alist of all the events activities created by the monitor A Important An Event Group entry is associ ated with an Alarm Group entry An Alarm Group entry determines when an alarm should occur the associated Event Group entry determines the action to occur when the alarm is triggered To access the RMON Event Group menu type e from the RMON Parameter Menu A screen similar to Figure 7 10 appears Asante IntraSwitch 5324 RMON Event Group Menu lt Cmd gt lt Description gt p Display RMON Event Group Entry a Add RMON Event Group Entry d Delete RMON Event Group Entry BE Display RMON Event Group Entry Log q Return to Previous Menu Command gt Figure 7 10 RMON Event Group Menu Page 7 15 Advanced Management Adding an RMON Event Group Entry T
46. e for which transmission is inhibited by exactly one collision MTXCollision Multiple Collision TX Frames A count of the successfully transmitted frames on a particular interface for which transmission is inhibited by more than one collision Page 6 8 Advanced Management This chapter describes how to manage the IntraSwitch 5324 using RMON via the out of band Console or in band Telnet interface This chapter contains the following sections q RMON Overview page 7 2 O Benefits of RMON page 7 2 a Configuring RMON Parameters page 7 3 a RMON History Group page 7 4 a RMON Alam Group page 7 9 a RMON Event Group page 7 15 Advanced Management Advanced Management RMON RMON stands for remote monitoring It isa standard for moni Overview toring and reporting network activity using remote monitors You can use RMON via the switch s Local Management Inter face or via any SNMP based network management softw are that supports RMON A typical RMON setup consists of two components 1 The RMON probe a device or software agent that continually collects statistics about a LAN segment and transfers the information to a man agement workstation either on request or when a pre defined threshold is crossed m The management workstation a network station that communicates with the RMON probe and collects statistics from it The workstation does not have to be on the same network as the p
47. ed herein may not apply to you This warranty provides you with specific legal rights There may be other rights you have which vary from state to state Limitation of Liability The liability of Asant Technologies Inc arising from this warranty and sale shall be limited to a refund of the purchase price In no event shall Asant Technologies Inc be liable for costs of procurement or substitute products or services or for any lost profits or for any consequential incidental direct damages however caused and on any theory of liability arising form this warranty and sale These limitations shall apply notwithstanding any fail ure of essential purpose of any limited remedy Table of Contents List of Figures ssssssssennnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnunnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn nnmnnn nann ix List OF Tela OS vi vciisisstessiindsidatessdtneccensnadwesestendddtivinssssddenedessaducene xi PHT ACE E E ssnaiuasedsnaasesueaduddaccusctinasicaadedsistesidasnd xiii Asking for Assistance cceeeeeececsecsessreccsecsscsesrscrscsssaessaesnsersens xiv Contacting Technical Support esssescscrccrrererrrn xiv Mandal COntent circaia eden oe AA RARA EEA EAA sant Vests a a XV Document CONVENCIONS c ccccesecescesecessessseceeecesscsesseessstessseeeees xvi AUGIENC Ors eeivetetiveseevecewwaide We tralwanwe ieivend eater ing ete eies xvi lango oli en o p N 1 1 intrase h S324 rnana e AE EAEE 1 2 IntraSwitch COMponentsS seeen 1 3 10 100TX POrtiteiinc iosaiiaive Wa
48. ent for instructions on how to connect to the Local Management Interface using one of the two methods listed above Page 5 2 Management Tasks Management this chapter describes each menu item as well as how to Tasks perform the following management tasks Table 5 1 Management Tasks Task Page Logging into the Configuration Menu page 5 6 Changing System Administration Information page 5 10 Changing TCP IP Information page 5 12 Performing a Software Upgrade page 5 15 Changing Community Strings page 5 17 Enabling Traps page 5 18 Adding a Trap Receiver page 5 18 Deleting a Trap Receiver page 5 19 Enabling or Disabling a Port page 5 22 Configuring Full Duplex page 5 22 Configuring Auto Negotiation page 5 23 Displaying the MAC Forwarding Table page 5 26 Finding an Entry in the MAC Forwarding Table page 5 27 Setting the Age Out Timer page 5 27 Enabling Disabling Spanning Tree on ALL Ports page 5 30 Enabling Disabling Spanning Tree on a Single Port page 5 30 Setting the Telnet Idle Time Out Period page 5 32 Changing the Console Password page 5 33 Resetting the EEPROM page 5 34 Resetting the IntraS witch page 5 35 Page 5 3 Console Management Local Management Interface Accessing a Submenu Exiting a Submenu Page 5 4 After you connect to the switch s Local Management Interface using either out of band Console or in band Telnet connection as described in Chapter 4 the Main Menu appears as shown in Figure 5 1
49. ent Group Which Event Entry l The Log of Event Entry 1 Log Entry 1 Log Time 00 04 23 Log Description IntraSwitch 5324 Rising Event Log End of Log Table Press any key to continue Figure 7 13 Display RMON Event Group entry log A Note If there are no events recorded for the entry the message End of Log Table is dis played Press ctrl c to continue Deleting an RMON Event Group Entry Deleting an RMON Event Group Entry This option allows you to delete an Event Group entry To delete an Event Group entry 1 2 3 Type d from the RMON Event Group menu Type the number of the Event Group entry to be deleted at the command prompt Press return The Event Group entry to be deleted is dis played Type y to confirm the deletion or n to cancel Page 7 19 LED Indicators Troubleshooting Appendix A This section provides some diagnostic tips for troubleshooting problems with your network and the IntraSwitch 5324 The following table describes some possible errors and solutions for troubleshooting problems via the switch s LEDs LED Error Type Cause Solution Options or Steps Power LED does not come on when the pow er cord is connected to an outlet LI AC power source is not opera LJ Check the AC power source tional Power cord not connected faulty Connect replace the power cord Internal power supply has failed If configured ensure redundant DC powe
50. ent Rack To install the IntraSwitch in an equipment rack Installation A 1 2 Figure 2 2 3 4 Important Disconnect all cables from the switch before continuing Place the switch on astable flat surface Locate a rack bracket supplied and place it over the mounting holes on one side of the unit as shown in Figure 2 2 Mounting rack bracket on the IntraSwitch Insert the four screws supplied into the holes and tighten with a Phillips screw driver Repeat the two previous steps for the unit s other side Place the IntraSwitch in the equipment rack Important Make sure the switch is sup ported until all four mounting screws for each bracket are installed Secure with mounting screws The switch is ready to be connected to the network See Connecting to the Network on page 2 7 Page 2 5 Installation Free Standing The IntraSwitch has four rubber feet that can be applied to the Installation bottom of the chassis to enable desktop free standing installation of the unit For desktop free standing installation 1 2 3 4 Bottomot Chassis Figure 2 3 5 Page 2 6 Turn the switch over so that the bottom of the chassis faces up Peel the protective backing off of each rubber foot Position each rubber foot over the recessed areas near the four corners of the switch Press each rubber foot into place See Figure 2 3 Applying rubber feet to bottom of IntraSwitch chas
51. es 7 11 Display RMON Alarm Group entry ccccceecescsecssssresreeeseees 7 13 RMON Event Group Menu esssscscccccrcrereenecirnn 7 15 Add RMON Event Group entry cccccscsssesssesessessessreeeseess 7 16 Display RMON Event Group entry ercer 7 17 Display RMON Event Group entry 109 sereen 7 18 List of Tables Tools and Materials Required esere 1 8 Factory Default Configurations 1 9 Installation Overview ccccccscsccscsssscsscessessescrsserscsesessrscrscsesateseserserees 2 3 10Base T Cable Guidelines 2 7 10 100TX Port Cable Guidelines eeeseteeseteeteeeteteeteeeeeeee 2 7 10 100TX MII Module Cable Guidelines cece 28 100Base FX MII Module Cable Guidelines eee 28 10Base FL MII Module Cable Guidelines 0 cee 28 Port LEDS recrei ena ir a EVE wt E A ities 3 3 Management Options cccccsccscsssecssssesssscsecesscsesessrserssesesseserserees 4 2 Management TaskS ccccsscceeesesseeeeeesseeeeeeeesseeeseetietaetesterteeeseenes 5 3 Configuration Menu It MS cccccsccsscssssscssscesscsssrssescrssessrssatserseees 5 7 System Administration Information Settings eccere 5 9 TCP IP Parameter SettingS cccccscscscsssscsscsssssssrsesssssssessrsersserssees 5 11 Bootstrap Parameter SettingS cccccscsssscscsccsessssscsssssssresereees 5 14 SNMP Parameter Settings 5 17 Port Parameter Settings ccccscsscscscsssscsscsssessrserssssrssesenrserses 5 21 MAC Forwarding Table Parameter Menu Setting scree 5 26 Spannin
52. established resets input and output data and retransmitted segments TCP Connection Table TheTCP Connection Table group contains data about each TCP connection with a field for the state of the connection and fields for the local IP address local port remote IP address and remote port UDP Group The UDP group contains data about the User Datagram Protocol which is used for connectionless transport services This group contains the following items fields for monitoring input and output data related to UDP UDP Listener Table The UDP Listener Table group contains data about the User or Un numbered Datagram Protocol agent for the system This group contains the following items fields that list the local IP address and local port for each listener SNMP Group The SNMP group contains data related to the protocol used to manage and monitor nodes on a network This group contains the following field for listing for authentication traps for the system and fields for monitoring input and output data used by SNMP to manage and monitor nodes on anetwork Page B 5 Supported MIBs Bridge MIB The IntraSwitch supports the following Bridge MIB group 1493 Base Port The Base Port group enables and disables ports Page B 6 Appendix C Technical Specifications Network Management Platforms Supported 4 SNMP compatible management software 1 HTTP management software m Telnet software LEDs 100M bps operation Maximum
53. etWork sscseescrcrirrererirnrrn 2 7 LOB ase POMS i iganen iniaiaiai iaid ia 2 7 10 100TX POT ni r a Aa aaraa aE 2 7 MU Ao a iA AE E E 2 8 10 100TX Module ccececsecseessetsseetseeseeesseeseereeees 2 8 LOOBase FX Module oe cesseeseesssetseeeteeeseeetsesaeeeeaees 2 8 LOBase FL MOCUIC cc eeeeeeseeeesetetseteteeseeetseeaseeteees 2 8 Cabling Scenarios Diagram ceeccceeeeseeeeetettetseeteees 29 Setting up for Management cerere 2 10 BootP Configuration eccerre 2 10 Console Configuration sssssseseseserierrrieirrierrrrererrrrreness 2 11 Installing MII Modules 2 13 LED Indicators sssssssssnnnennnnnnnnnunnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn nnnm nnmnnn 3 1 LED Indicato Seanin nannan nan eh a noi Ao eee 3 2 AORA A DEE E A A E 3 3 Power LEDs tsaia a N N N 34 Diagnostic LEDS saiisine aii A 3 4 Page iv Setting Up For Management sssenssunnnennnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn 4 1 IntraSwitch ManageMentt cccccccscsscscssccssssessssersssssessrsetreerses 4 2 OVEIVIEW aeria earan anara a aiara ieia 4 2 Management ScenarioS eeccccscrcerrnrr 4 3 Out of Band Management cccccsscsccscsssesecsssssetsesees 4 4 IN Band Management eenen 4 6 Console Management ssssssssennnennnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn nnn 5 1 Console Management eeccccccccccccccrccncccccccrrirnr 5 2 OMAV E E E E te ee 5 2 Management TaskS ccccccceeeeceeceteeteecetetiececeeetieeteneniens 5 3 Local Management Interface 54 Man Menkenin ni
54. expansion slots which allow for the addition of various types of media access modules including Oo 10 100Base T X a 100Base F X a 10Base FL available with SC or ST connector The MII modules are sold separately and comply with IEEE 802 3 and 802 3u 10 100Base T and 100Base FX specifica tions To install an MII module A Important The MI modules are hot sw appa ble you can install and or remove a module without turning the switch s power off 1 Unscrew the metal cover from the front of an MII expansion slot located on the IntraSwitch s back panel using a small Phillips screw driver See Figure 2 7 IntraS witch Back Panel Mil 1 Port 26 MII 2 Port 27 Figure 2 7 MII expansion slots 2 Align the bottom of the MII module with the rails on the inside of the expansion slot 3 Slide the MII module into the expansion slot until it stops then push the module in until it seats with the connector See Figure 2 8 Page 2 13 Installation Mil 1 Port 26 Mil 2 Port 27 paan ESE Figure 2 8 Installing an MII expansion module 4 Screw the module into place by tightening the thumbscrew on the module s cover MII 1 Port 26 MII 2 Port 27 OO O Figure 2 9 Securing an MII expansion module 5 Connect the installed MII expansion module to your network following the instructions in MII Modules on page 2 13 For more information on MII expansion mod ules refer to the IntraSw i
55. g Tree Parameter Settings 5 29 General Information Menu Parameters s c 6 3 Statistics Counters DeSCriPtiOnS eecccccccccrrcccccccccnrien 646 Page xi Preface This section explains how to contact Asant Technical Support It also provides an overview of the manual s chapters document conventions and intended audience This chapter contains the following sections J a J Contacting Technical Support page xiv Chapter Contents page xv Document Conventions page xvi Audience page xvi Preface Asking for Assistance Contacting To contact Asant Technical Support Technical Telephone 800 622 7464 Support ex 408 432 6018 Fax Back 800 741 8607 Internet mail support asante com World Wide Web site http w ww asante com Bulletin Board Service BBS 408 432 1416 ARA BBS guest log in 408 432 1416 AppleLink mail BBS ASANTE FTP Archive ftp asante com Technical Support Hours 6 00 a m to 5 00 p m Pacific Standard Time Monday Friday Page xiv Manual Contents Manual Contents This manual introduces the IntraSwitch 5324 Ethernet switch and describes its installation configuration troubleshooting and available network management functions This manual is divided into the following chapters and appendices Chapter Appendix Description 1 Introduction 2 Installation 3 LED Indicators 4 Setting Up For Management 5 Console Management 6 Status and
56. g interval delta value the value of the Data Source at the last sample is subtracted from the cur rent value and the difference compared with the thresholds Startup Alarm Enter the type of alarm to be sent Option are T risingAlarm if the first sample is greater than or equal to the value set for the Rising Threshold see Rising Threshold on page 7 12 an alarm is generated Page 7 11 Advanced Management Page 7 12 QO fallingAlar m if the first sample is less than or equal to the value set for the Falling Threshold see Falling Threshold below an alarm is generated QO risingOrFallingAlar n ets both rising and falling alarms Rising Threshold Enter the number of the threshold for the sampled statistic When the current sampled value is greater than or equal to this threshold and the value at the last sampling interval was less than this threshold a single event will be generated Falling Threshold Enter the number of the threshold for the sampled statistic When the current sampled value is less than or equal to this threshold and the value at the last sampling interval was greater than this threshold asingle event will be generated Rising Event Index Enter the number of the Event entry that was created for this Alarm entry This number references the Event entry that is to be utilized when arising threshold is crossed If there is no corresponding entry in the eventTable o
57. g the menu see Changing TCP IP Information on page 5 12 Table 5 4 TCP IP Parameter Settings Setting Switch IP Address Switch Subnet Mask Switch Default Gateway Description The IntraSwitch s IP Internet Protocol address The address of the subnet mask on which the IntraS witch is located The address of the IntraSwitch s default gateway Page 5 11 Console Management Changing TCP IP Information To change the switch s IP address subnet mask or default gatew ay information 1 Open the TPC IP Parameter Menu by typing i in the Configuration Menu 2 Type the command letter of the option you want to change 3 Type the new address at the prompt See Table 54 for a description of each param eter A Important Follow the format num ber number number number To cancel a selected option press ctrl c at the command prompt 4 Press return To quit and return to the Configuration Menu type q Page 5 12 Configure Bootstrap Parameters Configure Bootstrap Parameters This menu displays and allows you to change the bootstrap parameters used for downloading anew version of software when one is issued To access the Bootstrap Parameters Menu type b from the Configuration Menu The following menu appears Boot Load current settings Boot Rode Boot Server IP Address 0 0 0 0 Boot File Name lt none gt lt Cmd gt i gQaunter Command gt _ Asante Intra
58. gement Enabling Disabling Spanning Tree on ALL Ports To enable or disable Spanning Tree on all ports 1 2 3 Enabling Disabling Spanning Tree on a Single Port To enable or disable Spanning Tree on an individual port 1 2 Open the Spanning Tree Parameter Menu by typing s on the Configuration Menu Type d to disable Spanning Tree on all ports type e to enable Spanning Tree on all ports To cancel the request type ctrl c Type aon the Spanning Tree Parameters Menu to apply the configuration The Spanning Tree status is displayed at the top of the menu next to STP Status Open the Spanning Tree Parameter Menu by typing s on the Configuration Menu Type cto open the Config STP Port Attributes Menu Figure 5 10 is an example of the Spanning Tree Port Parameter Menu Asante IntraSwitch 5324 Spanning Tree Port Parameter Menu Current Port 1 SPT Port State Disabled Port MAC Address 00 00 94 75 98 05 Port Spanning Tree Status in Process Enabled Port Spanning Tree Setting Enabled lt Cmd gt lt Description gt e Set Port STP Setting to Enabled Set Port STP Setting to Disabled Select Port Number Next Port Number Prev Port Number Qos a Return to Previous Menu Command gt Figure 5 10 SpanningTree Port Parameters Menu Page 5 30 oO UR Configure Spanning Tree Parameters Select the port number you want to enable or disable Spanning Tree on by typing 1 on the Port Parameter Menu
59. gotiation page 5 23 Table 5 7 Port Parameter Settings Setting Description Port Number The number of the port for which information is displayed Port Connection The administrative status of the port s connection enabled or disabled Note If the port is disabled the port will not receive any packets even if the port s Link Status is ON Link Status The status of the port Displays On if a network device is properly connected to the selected port and is powered on displays Off if there is no network device connected to the port Port Auto Negotiation The auto negotiation ability of the selected port Ability Port Speed Manually determines the speed of the selected port The 10Base T ports are only capable of transmitting at 10M bps the 10 100TX port and installed MII modules except 10Base FL can be set to transmit at 100M bps Important If you manually change the port speed on aport auto negotiation for the port is automatically disabled Link Mode The port s link mode either half or full duplex Page 5 21 Console Management Page 5 22 Enabling Disabling a Port The enabling or disabling of a port is a manual operation that can be used to isolate network devices possibly causing problems on the network or to prevent unauthorized use of a port or station To enable or disable a port 1 Open the Port Parameter Menu by typing p on the Configuration Menu Select the port to
60. gure SNMP Parameters Table 5 6 SNMP Parameter Settings Setting Description SNMP Read The IntraSwitch s SNMP read community Community string The read community string is a single word that defines access rights for reading SNMP data objects The default setting is public SNMP Write The IntraSwitch s SNMP write community Community string The write community string is a single word that defines access rights for writing SNMP data objects The default setting is private Trap Authentication The status of the SNMP agent to generate traps The default setting is disabled SNMP Trap Receivers The IP addresses of the network management stations that can receive traps Normally these addresses are the same as your network management software systems IP address es Important A maximum of fourtraps receivers is allowed Changing Community Strings To change the IntraSwitch s community strings 1 Open the SNMP Parameter Menu by typing n in the Configuration Menu 2 Type r to change the read community string or w to change the write community string 3 Type a new community string at the prompt To cancel a selected option press ctrl c at the command prompt 4 Press return Page 5 17 Console Management Page 5 18 Enabling Traps The IntraSwitch can be set to generate traps Traps are messages sent across the network to an SNMP network management application such asAsant View or IntraSpectio
61. h contact information changing 5 10 viewing 5 9 default gatew ay address changing 5 12 viewing 5 11 ID spanning tree viewing 5 29 IP address changing 5 12 viewing 5 11 location information changing 5 10 viewing 5 9 name information changing 5 10 viewing 5 9 resetting 5 35 Index x switch continued subnet mask changing 5 12 viewing 5 11 switching capacity 1 5 mode 1 6 system group MIBI B 3 administration information configuring 5 9 5 10 T TCP connection table MIBI B 5 group MIBI B 5 TCP IP parameters default 5 11 technical specifications connectors C 1 current rating 2 2 C 2 depth C 1 dimensions C 1 environmental C 2 frequency range 2 2 C 2 height C 1 humidity 2 2 C 2 LEDs C l MAC address table size C 1 management platforms supported C 1 mounting options C 2 power C 2 redundant power supply C 2 spanning tree support C 1 standards compliance C 2 temperature C 2 voltage 2 2 C 2 weight C 2 width C 1 support contacting xii telnet connection 4 6 idle time out setting 5 32 temperature 2 2 C 2 terminal emulator 4 6 settings 2 11 bits per second 2 11 data bits 2 11 flow control 2 11 parity 2 11 stop bits 2 11 tftp 5 14 6 3 threshold falling RMON 7 12 rising RMON 7 12 tools and materials needed 1 8 trap authentication viewing 5 17 enabling 5 18 receivers adding 5 18 deleting 5 19 viewing 5 17 status of viewing 5 17 tree management menu D 1 troubleshooting A 2
62. he switch s ports for speed connection link mode and auto negotiation The default parameters for each 10Base T port are m auto negotiation disabled T port speed 10Mbps T link mode half duplex The default parameter for the 10 100TX port and the 10 100 MII expansion ports is m auto negotiation enabled To access the Port Parameter Menu type p from the Configuration Menu The following menu appears Asante IntraSwitch 5324 Port Parameter Menu lt Cmd gt lt Description gt e Toggle Port Connection Toggle Port Auto Negotiation Toggle Port Full Half Duplex Toggle Port Speed Select the Port Next Port Previous Port Qos Hohe Return to Previous Menu Command gt Figure 5 7 Port Parameter Menu The Port Management menu displays statistics for one port at a time The current port for which statistics are displayed is shown at the top of the screen next to Port Number QO Ports 1 24 displays information for each 10Base T port QO Port 25 displays information for the 10 100TX port QO Ports 26 and 27 displays information for the MII expansion ports MII 1 and MII 2 respectively Configure Port Parameters Current Settings Table 5 7 explains each setting on the Port Management Menu For information on using the Port Management Menu see QO Enabling Disabling a Port page 5 22 OM Configuring Full Duplex page 5 22 Q Configuring Auto Ne
63. he interference at your own expense Product Warranty This IntraSw itch 5324 has a three year warranty which applies to the original purchaser of the product Asant Technologies Inc warrants that this product will be free from defects in title materials and manufacturing workmanship during the warranty period If the IntraSwitch is found to be defective then as your sole remedy and as the manufacturer s only responsibility Asant Technologies Inc will repair or replace the product provided that 1 you call Asant Technologies Inc for aReturned Merchandise Authorization RMA number that 2 you clearly write the RMA number on the outside of the package and that 3 you return it postage prepaid during the warranty period This warranty is exclusive and is limited to the IntraSwitch 5324 This warranty shall not apply to IntraSwitch prod ucts that have been subject to abuse misuse abnormal electrical or environmental condi tions or any condition other than what can be considered normal use Note The warranty card must be filed with Asant Technologies Inc within 30 days after the date of purchase Warranty Disclaimers Asant Technologies Inc makes no other warranties express implied or otherwise regarding the IntraSwitch 5324 and specifically disclaims any warranty for merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose The exclusion of implied warranties is not permitted in some states and exclusions speci fi
64. he switch s main power connection fails Refer to the RPSU 6000 s Installation Guide for more information or to Appendix C in this manual for part number information Power Switch The power switch turns the IntraSwitch on or off See Connecting Power on page 24 for instructions on powering on the IntraSwitch Power Supply Connector The 5 volt power supply connector provides the IntraSwitch s power connection SeeAppendix C Technical Specifications for more information Page 1 3 Introduction Configuration Management Page 1 4 The IntraSwitch 5324 can be managed through standard out of band sessions through the Console port via in band Telnet sessions or viaany SNMP based management software program such as IntraSpection Console Telnet Management The SNMP Simple Network Management Protocol is used to manage the IntraSwitch 5324 The SNMP agent supports database objects that are defined in the following Management Information Bases MIBs m MIB II RFC 1213 Ly Bridge MIB RFC 1493 E RMON 4 groups RFC 1757 The SNMP agent can be accessed via out of band Console connections or through in band Telnet sessions See Chapter 4 Setting Up For Management for information on connecting via one of these two methods See Appendix B Supported MIBs for more information on the MIBs supported by the IntraSwitch SNMP Based Management IntraSpection Web based network management
65. his option allows you to add an Event Group entry To add an Event Group Entry 1 Type a from the RMON Event Group Menu Command prompts similar to those shown in Figure 7 11 appear one at a time on the screen Command Prompts Event Description il NONE Event Type Trap Community String Please Enter Owner String The paramater of this RMON Event entry is Event Description Event Type Event Community String Event Last Time Sent Event Owner String Are you sure you want to set these parameters y N Rising Event Z Loc 4 3 TRAP 4 LOG and TRAP private Asante Rising Event LOG and TRAP private 04 35 38 Asante Figure 7 11 Add RMON Event Group entry Enter the information requested for each prompt following the guidelines below Event Description Enter a description of the event Event Type Enter the type of event to occur upon a threshold violation Options are m m Page 7 16 none no action is taken log records the alarm in the RMON Event Group Entry Log trap sends a trap to the SNMP trap receiver specified in the SNMP parameters menu log and trap records the alarm and sends a trap to the SNMP trap receiver Displaying an RMON Event Group Entry Event Community String Enter the octet string of the SNMP community to receive the event Event Owner String Enter the name of the person who created this entry 3 Type y
66. hysical address and network address for the MIB IP Group The IP group contains information about the Internet Protocol functions for the selected network object This group contains the following items fields for forwarding and the default time to live for the system Fields for monitoring input and output data reassembles and fragments are also displayed IP Address Table The IP Address Table group contains fields for the Internet Protocol address interface net mask broadcast address and maximum reassembly size for the system IP Routing Table The IP Routing Table group collects the system s destination Internet Protocol address interface primary and alternate routing metrics next hop and the following data for route type discovery age and mask MIB definitions are also included IP routing is a function of the Internet Protocol that directs outgoing message packets to the correct destination nodes IP Address Translation Table The IP Address Translation Table group contains fields for interface physical address IP address and translation type for the system ICMP Group The ICMP Internet Control Message Protocol group contains information for monitoring input and output data for ICMP MIB Il RFC 1213 TCP Group The TCP group contains information that relates to Transmission Control Protocol such as algorithm minimum and maximum for retransmission time outs monitoring connections failures
67. il it receives a valid IP address from the BootP server 3 After an IP address is received the switch can be managed See Chapter 4 for information on connecting to the switch for management To verify that the switch received an IP address use a tool such as Ping to try and access the IntraSwitch if you can access the IntraSwitch it is properly configured with an IP address 1 Ping an acronym for packet internet groper is an application that can be used to test whether a remote device is properly connected to anetwork Page 2 10 Console Configuration Setting up for Management To manually configure the IntraSwitch with an IP address via the switch s Console port use aVT100 terminal or aVT 100 ter minal emulator running on a workstation or personal computer PC to connect to the switch s Local Management Interface 1 Figure 2 5 2 Using a straight through RS 232 cable with a9 pin male D subminiature plug at one end connect a terminal or workstation PC running aterminal emulator to the Console port on the front of the IntraSwitch Stright Through RS 232 Cable 3 l a StancA lone Terminal or PC Running Terminal Emulation Software Console Port female requires a male connector Connecting to the Console port Make sure both units are powered on If using a PC with a terminal emulator make sure it is configured with the following terminal settings MO Bits Per Second 9600 O
68. ina aa ia C 1 Weigh titi na neni nln nh a aaa C 2 Page vii Power Specifications 0 cecceeecceeeeeeeeteteeceeeteeeeeeetaes C 2 Environmental Specifications C 2 Standards COMPLIANCE eee eeeeeeceeeeeeteeeeeeeetetteteeteees C 2 MOUNTING OPtiONS seeen C 2 Redundant Power SUPPLY ccceeeeceeeeteteeeeetetteteetetaes C 2 Management Menu Tree 00n nee D 1 WMO T IA a T Index i Page viii List of Figures Figure 1 1 Figure 1 2 Figure 2 1 Figure 2 2 Figure 2 3 Figure 24 Figure 2 5 Figure 2 6 Figure 2 7 Figure 2 8 Figure 2 9 Figure 3 1 Figure 4 1 Figure 4 2 Figure 5 1 Figure 5 2 Figure 5 3 Figure 5 3 Figure 5 4 Figure 5 5 Figure 5 6 Figure 5 7 Figure 5 8 Figure 5 8 Figure 5 9 Figure 5 9 Figure 5 10 Figure 5 11 Figure 5 12 Figure 6 1 IntraSwitch 5324 front panel 1 2 IntraSwitch 5324 back panel 1 2 Connecting the power cord to the IntraSwitch 24 Mounting rack bracket on the IntraSwitch sess 25 Applying rubber feet to bottom of IntraSwitch chassis 2 6 IntraSwitch Cabling scenarios 2 9 Connecting to the Console port essseerecrrerree 2 11 IntraSwitch Local Management Interface Main Menu 2 12 MII expansion SIOtS cccesesscseessessesssscsssessrsesseeeeees 2 13 Installing an MII expansion module ssssssssceren 2 14 Securing an MII expansion module 2 14 IntraSwitch LED panel eccerre 3 2 IntraSwitch 5324 management OptiOns ccceeeeees 4 3 Connecting to the Console POrt cccses
69. ing to the network 2 8 100MbpsLED 3 3 10Base FL module connecting to the network 2 8 10Base T ports connecting to the network 2 7 default setting 1 9 5 20 5324 10x file 5 15 A absolute value RMON 7 11 address IP Internet Protocol SeelP address MAC SeeMAC addresses trans group MIB II B 4 addresses viewing table of 5 25 age out timer changing 5 27 viewing 5 26 airflow requirements 2 2 alarms falling RMON 7 12 rising RMON 7 11 RMON 7 11 RMON group definition B 2 alarm group RMON 7 9 7 15 absolute value 7 11 adding entry 7 10 configuring 7 9 datasource 7 11 deleting entry 7 14 deltavalue 7 11 displaying entry 7 13 falling alarm 7 12 alarm group continued falling continued event index 7 12 threshold 7 12 objectID 7 11 rising alarm 7 11 event index 7 12 threshold 7 12 sampling interval 7 10 type 7 11 startup alarm 7 11 assistance Seetechnical support audience manual xiv auto negotiation changing 5 23 description 5 23 viewing 5 21 automatic configuration See bootp back panel layout 1 2 base port group bridge MIB B 6 bits per second 2 11 boot file name viewing 5 14 server IP address viewing 5 14 mode tftp viewing 5 14 bootp 2 10 bootp ftp 5 14 6 3 bridge filter forwarding table bridge MIB B 6 forward delay spanning tree viewing 5 29 hello time spanning tree viewing 5 29 max age spanning tree viewing 5 29 MIB groups spanning tree configuration B 6 base port defin
70. ition B 6 bridge filter forwarding table definition B 6 Index i browsers SeeWorld Wide Web browsers buckets granted RMON 7 6 requested RMON 7 5 C cables category 3 4 5 2 7 connecting network devices 2 7 cross over 2 7 diagram 2 9 fiber connecting 2 8 for connecting devices 1 8 RS232 2 11 straight through 2 7 typesof A 2 cabling scenarios diagram 2 9 category 3 4 5 cables 2 7 community strings changing 5 17 read viewing 5 17 RMON event 7 17 write viewing 5 17 compliance standards C 2 configuration bootp automatic 2 10 console manual 2 11 menu password default 5 6 overview 1 4 terminal settings 2 11 configurations factory defaults 1 9 configure bootstrap parameters menu 5 13 configure system administration information menu 5 9 configure TCP IP parameters menu 5 11 configuring switch for management 2 10 2 11 connecting switch to network 2 7 connectors C 1 sc 2 8 ST 2 8 Index ii console configuration 2 11 connection 4 4 management configuration menu 5 6 logging into 5 6 overview 5 7 general information menu 5 5 main menu 5 4 menu tree D 1 overview 5 2 password 5 33 contact information changing 5 10 viewing 5 9 cooling requirements 2 2 counters statistics overview 6 6 viewing 6 4 cross over cable 2 7 current rating 2 2 C 2 D data bits 2 11 LED description 3 3 troubleshooting A 1 source alarm group RMON 7 11 RMON 7 5 default configurations 1 9 gatew
71. lation Software Console Port female requires a male connector Figure 4 2 Connecting to the Console port 2 Make sure both units are powered on If using a PC with a terminal emulator make sure it is configured with the following terminal settings MO Bits Per Second 9600 Data Bits 8 Parity None Stop Bits 1 Flow Control None m m m m Page 4 4 Out of Band Management Once connected the Local Management Inter face Main Menu appears on the screen See Chapter 5 Console Management for infor mation on using the Local Management Inter face to manage the IntraSwitch Page 4 5 Setting Up For Management In Band Management Page 4 6 In band network management allows you to manage control and monitor the IntraSwitch and each of its ports over the Ethernet network You can perform these functions by accessing the IntraSwitch via the following two methods QO QO By connecting with a terminal emulation pro gram such asTelnet and using the Local Man agement Interface By connecting with any SNMP based network management application and using its interface To manage the IntraStack via in band management 1 2 Make sure the network to which the IntraSwitch is connected is up and running Make sure the IntraSwitch is configured with valid IP information See Setting up for Management on page 2 10 Connect to the IntraSwitch with a terminal emu lator or an
72. n They alert you to failures or to changes that occur to the switch device To set the IntraSwitch to generate traps 1 Open the SNMP Parameter Menu by typing n on the Configuration Menu 1 Type ton the SNMP Parameter Menu to tog gle trap authentication from disabled to enabled 2 Make sure there is a least one trap receiver entry See Adding aTrap Receiver below Adding a Trap Receiver Entry Trap receivers are the management stations designated to receive traps from the switch when they occur To add a trap receiver entry 1 Open the SNMP Parameter Menu by typing n in the Configuration Menu 1 Type a 2 Type the IP address of the network manage ment station you want to receive traps A Important The maximum number of trap receivers that can be set is four To cancel a selected option press ctrl c at the command prompt 3 Press return Configure SNMP Parameters Deleting a Trap Receiver Entry To delete a trap receiver entry 1 Open the SNMP Parameter Menu by typing n on the Configuration Menu Type d station entry to be deleted 2 Type the IP address of the receiving network 3 Press return Page 5 19 Console Management Port Number 1 Port Type RJ45 Port Connection Enabled Link Status ott Current Settings Port Auto Negotiation Ability NO Port Speed 10 Link Mode Half Duplex Page 5 20 Configure Port Parameters This menu allows you to manually configure each of t
73. nfig System Administration Information Config TCP IP Parameters Config Bootstrap Parameters Config SNMP Parameters Config Port Parameters Config RMON Parameters Config MAC Forwarding Table Parameters Config Spanning Tree Parameters Set Telnet Idle Time out Set Console Password Reset EEPROM To Default 2oecdtunhsk os oer Exit Configuration Menu Command gt Figure 5 3 Configuration Menu 3 Page 5 6 From this menu you can access configuration sub menus by typing the command letter of the corre sponding menu option e g type a for the Configure System Administration Information Menu Table 5 2 provides a brief overview of each menu item Logging into the Configuration Menu Table 5 2 Configuration Menu Items Menu Item Description Config System Administration Information Config TCP IP Parameters Config Bootstrap Parameters Config SNMP Parameters Config Port Parameters Config RMON Parameters Config MAC Forwarding Table Parameters Config Spanning Tree Parameters Displays and allows you to change the name location and contact information for the IntraSwitch See Configure System Administration Information on page 5 9 Displays and allows you to change the information needed to access the IntraSwitch over the network in band management See Configure TCP IP Parameters on page 5 11 Displays and allows you to change the parameters used for downloading a new
74. on Switch Name IntraSwitch Switch Location eng lab Switch Contact lt none gt Switch ID MAC IP Address Subnet Mask and Default Router ID MAC Address 00 00 94 75 94 ED IP Address 000 000 00 000 Subnet Mask 255 255 255 0 Default Router 0 0 0 0 Switch Boot Information Boot Load Mode LOCAL Boot Mode TFTP Boot Server 0 0 0 0 Boot File Name lt none gt Type lt sp gt to continue Figure 5 2 General Information Menu A Important For a description of each parame ter on the General Information Menu see Gen eral Information Menu Parameters on page 6 3 To exit the General Information Menu press the space bar on your keyboard Page 5 5 Console Management Configuration The Configuration Menu allows you to configure settings for Menu the IntraSwitch These settings include items such as system administration information TCP IP parameters RMON parameters port parameters and bootstrap parameters Logging into the Configuration Menu 1 2 From the Local Management Interface Main Menu type c Type your password at the Enter Password prompt A Important The default password when you first access the Configuration Menu is Asante The password is case sensitive For information on changing passwords see Set Console Password on page 5 33 The following Configuration Menu appears Asante IntraSwitch 5324 Configuration Menu lt Cmd gt lt Description gt a Co
75. ort Connecting 100Base FX port optional MII expansion module Connecting 10Base FL port optional MII expansion module with SC or ST connectors Connecting to the Console port Removing MII expansion module s cover Rack mounting the switch Standard Category 3 4 or 5 UTP straight through cable with RJ 45 connectors Standard Category 5 UTP cross over cable with RJ 45 connectors Dual 62 5 125 micron graded index multimode fiber optic cable fitted with an SC connector Dual 62 5 125 micron graded index multimode fiber optic cable fitted with an SC connector Dual 62 5 125 micron graded index multimode fiber optic cable fitted with a dual ST connector Straight through RS 232 cable with 9 pin male D subminiature connector Small Phillips screwdriver Phillips screwdriver 2 for mounting the two rack brackets on the unit Factory Defaults Factory The IntraSwitch 5324 is shipped with the following Defaults configuration default settings Table 1 2 Factory Default Configurations IP address Subnet Mask Default Gateway Switching Mode 10Base T Ports 10 100TX Port and MII Expansion Ports Spanning Tree 0 0 0 0 Important The first IP address that is assigned to the IntraS witch becomes the new factory default setting 0 0 0 0 Important The first subnet mask that is assigned to the IntraS witch becomes the new factory default setting 0 0 0 0 Important The fir
76. oup definition B 4 routing table group B 4 SNMP group definition B 5 system group definition B 3 TCP connection table definition B 5 group definition B 5 Index vi MIBs continued MIB II continued UDP group definition B 5 listener table definition B 5 RMON alarm group definition B 2 event group definition B 3 groups supported B 1 history group definition B 2 statistics group B 1 supported 1 4 MII expansion modules connecting to the network 2 8 default settings 5 20 featuresof 1 6 installing 2 13 monitoring the switch 3 2 mounting options C 2 desktop C 2 rack C 2 MTXCollision 6 8 N name information changing 5 10 viewing 5 9 NetOctets 6 8 network connecting switch to 2 7 devices connection determining 5 21 speed of determining 5 21 O object ID alarm group RMON 7 11 operating information viewing 6 2 out of band management accessing 4 4 baud rate viewing 5 11 connecting 4 4 overview of IntraSwitch 1 2 1 3 configuration options 1 4 features 1 6 management options 1 4 4 2 console 4 4 telnet 4 6 SNMP 1 4 Web browsers 1 4 of chapters xiii package contents 1 7 switching capacity 1 5 tools and materials 1 8 owner string alarm group RMON 7 12 RMON 7 6 P package contents 1 7 parameters EEProm resetting 5 34 TCP IP default 5 11 parity 2 11 passw ord changing 5 33 default 2 12 5 33 entering 5 6 ping 2 10 Pkt1024 1518 6 7 Pkt128 255 6 7 Pkt256 511 6 7 Pkt512 1023 6 7 Pkt
77. pe q to return to the Configuration Menu Reset the switch by powering the switch off and then on Page 5 15 Console Management Page 5 16 Configure SNMP Parameters This menu controls the IntraSwitch s SNMP Simple Network Management Protocol parameters With these parameters you can configure the switch s read and write community strings set the switch to generate traps and determine which management stations on your network can receive traps To access the SNMP Parameter Menu type n from the Configuration Menu The following menu appears Asante IntraSwitch SNMP Parameter Menu SNMP Read Community public SNMP Write Community private Trap Authentication DISABLED Current Settings SNMP Trap Receivers IP Address Community 0 0 0 0 lt Not Used gt 0 0 lt Not Used gt 0 0 lt Not Used gt 0 0 lt Not Used gt oooo 0 0 0 lt Cmd gt lt Description gt g Set SNMP Read Community Set SNMP Write Community Toggle Trap Authentication Traps Add SNMP Trap Receiver Entry Delete SNMP Trap Receiver Entry Return to Previous Menu gap at g Command gt Figure5 6 SNMP Parameter Menu Current Settings Table 5 6 explains each setting on the SNMP Parameter Menu For information on using the menu see O Changing Community Strings page 5 17 Enabling Traps page 5 18 m MO Adding aTrap Receiver page 5 18 O Deleting aTrap Receiver page 5 19 Confi
78. r if this value is zero no associated event will be generated Falling Event Index Enter the number of the Event entry that you created for this Alarm entry This number references the Event entry that is to be utilized when arising threshold is crossed If there is no corresponding entry in the eventTable or if this value is zero no associated event will be generated Owner String Enter name of the person or entity who defined the entry 3 Type y at the prompt to set the parameters Displaying an RMON Alarm Group Entry Displaying an RMON Alarm Group Entry To display information for a specific Alarm Group entry A Important There must be at least one Alarm Group entry in the system in order to display information for an entry To add an Alarm Group entry see Adding an RMON Alarm Group Entry on page 7 10 1 Type p from the RMON Alarm Group menu 2 Enter the number of the Alarm Group entry to be displayed 3 Press return A screen similar to Figure 7 9 appears There are 1 entries in the Alarm Control Group Which Alarm Control Entry 1 The paramater of this RMON Alarm Control entry is Alarm Sampling Interval sec 10 Alarm Variable 1 3 6 1 2 1 2 2 1 13 1 0 Alarm Sample Type deltaValue Alarm Start Up rising alarm Alarm Rising Threshold 10 Alarm Falling Threshold 5 Alarm Rising Event Index 1 Alarm Falling Event Index 10 Owner String Asante Hit any key to continu
79. r supply is connected and is operating schedule time to return unit for repair Data LED for the port never comes on J Cable connection is broken or 1 Make sure the LINK LED is on if faulty the LINK LED is off replace cable LJ Equipment to which the port is LJ Make sure the device to which connected is not operating the port is connected is operat ing properly Max Util maximum utilization LED for the port never blinks steady light LJ Portis overloaded Oo Check the port statistics for the amount of traffic errors etc being transmitted on the port Page A 1 Troubleshooting Page A 2 LED Error Type Cause Solution Options or Steps Link LED for the port goes off LJ Cable connection is broken Network station to which the port is connected has been pow ered off Wrong type of cable is con nected between the port and the equipment Make sure connectors are seated correctly in the equipment at both ends of the cable Check the continuity of the wires in the cable and the pin assignments on the RJ 45 connectors Make sure the station to which the port is connected is plugged in and powered on Make sure the correct type of cable is connected to the port refer to Connecting to the Net work on page 2 7 Appendix B Supported MIBs RMON RFC 1757 The IntraSwitch 5324 supports the following MIBs Manage ment Information Bases q RMON RFC 1757
80. reen similar to Figure 7 5 appears Interface 1 lt Counter Name gt Timestamp DropEvents Octets Pkts BroadcastPkts MulticastPkts CRCAlignError UndersizePkts OversizePkts Fragments Jabbers Collisions Utilization s gt top q gt uit Which History Control Entry 1 Asante IntraSwitch 5324 Port RMON History Counters History Control Entry 1 Sampling Interval 10 sec lt Bucket 5 gt lt Bucket 4 gt lt Bucket 3 gt lt Bucket 2 gt 1541 1531 1521 1511 0 0 oO 0 ee000000000 eec0c00000000 Figure 7 5 Display RMON History Statistic entry The Local Management Interface can display only four buckets To view more use an SNM P based management software program capable of RMON to access the RMON His tory Statistics The screen automatically updates at the set sampling interval Page 7 7 Advanced Management Page 7 8 3 Type s to stop the sampling interval 4 Type q to return to the History Group menu Deleting an RMON History Control Group Entry This option allows you to delete an RMON History Control Group entry To delete a History Control Group entry 1 Typed from the RMON History Group menu 2 Type the number of the History Control Group entry to be deleted at the command prompt 3 Press return The History Control Group Entry to be deleted is displayed 4 Type y to confirm the deletion or n to can cel the deletion RMON Alam Group RMON Alarm Group The Alarm G
81. rising alarm 2 falling alarm 3 rising falling alarm Please Enter Startup Alarm 1 Please Enter Rising Threshold 1000 Please Enter Falling Threshold 500 Please Enter Rising Event Index 1 Command Prompts Please Enter Falling Event Index 1 Please Enter Owner String Asante Figure 7 7 Add RMON Alarm Group entry Enter the information requested for each prompt following the guidelines below Sampling Interval Enter the number in seconds for which data is to be sampled This value can be set to any number of seconds between 1 and 3600 1 hour Page 7 10 Adding an RMON Alam Group Entry Data Source Obj ID Enter the Object ID of the counter to be monitored A Important The Object ID for acounter is defined in the MIB with which it is asso ciated e g MIB II RMON etc Some counters require an interface num ber the number of the port to be moni tored at the end of the object ID See Figure 7 8 For example to monitor the RMON Ether net Statistics Octets counter etherStatsO c tets enter the following object ID number directly followed by the number of the port to be monitored 1 3 6 1 2 1 16 1 1 1 4 4 Object ID Interface Port Number Figure 7 8 Object ID entry Sampling Type Enter the method for sampling the selected Data Source Options are 1 absolute value the value of the Data Source is compared directly with the thresh olds at the end of the samplin
82. robe and can manage the probe by in band or out of band connections Benefits Of Some of the benefits of using RMON are RMON Impr oved ef ficieney you can remain at one workstation and collect information from widely dispersed LAN segments m Productive management if configured cor rectly RMON probes can deliver information before problems occur m Reduces load on the network and the man agement station an RMON probe looks at the network on behalf of the network manage ment station without affecting the characteristics and performance of the network Page 7 2 Configuring RMON Parameters Configuring A Important A knowledge of RMON is strongly RMON recommended to configure these parameters Parameters To view and configure RMON parameters via the IntraSwitch s Local Management Interface 1 Access the IntraSwitch s Local Management Interface A Important Refer to Chapter 3 Setting Up For Management for instructions on how to connect to the Local Management Interface 2 Type c from the Main Menu The Enter Password prompt appears 3 Type your password at the prompt then press return 4 Type m to open the RMON Parameters menu The following menu appears Asante IntraSwitch RMON Parameter Menu lt Cmd gt lt Description gt h RMON History Group RMON Alarm Group a e RMON Event Group q Return to Previous Menu Command gt _ Figure 7 1 RMON Parameters Menu From this
83. roup entry see Adding an RMON History Control Group Entry on page 7 4 1 Type p from the RMON History Group menu 2 Enter the number of the RMON History Group entry to be displayed 3 Press return A screen similar to Figure 7 4 appears There are 1 entries in the History Control Group Which History Control Entry 1 The paramater of this RMON History Control entry is Interface Number 1 Requested Buckets 1 10 5 Granted Buckets 5 Sampling Interval 1 3600 sec 10 Owner String Asante Hit any key to continue Figure 7 4 Display RMON History Control Group entry Interface The number of the port for which statistics are displayed Requested Buckets The requested number of discrete time intervals over which data is to be saved This number can be between 1 and 10 Granted Buckets The number of discrete sampling intervals over which data shall be saved in the part of the media specific table associated with this entry Displaying an RMON History Statistic Entry Sampling Interval The interval in seconds over which the data is sampled for each bucket Owner String The person or entity who configured this entry Displaying an RMON History Statistic Entry To display statistics for a History Control Group entry 1 2 Types from the RMON History Group menu Type the number of the History Control Group entry you want to display statistics for at command prompt A sc
84. roup periodically takes statistical samples from variables and compares them to previously configured thresholds The alarm table stores configuration entries each of which defines a polling period and various threshold values A Important The Alarm Group requires imple mentation of the Event Group You must cr e ate an EventGr oup entry befor eyoucan add an Alar m Gr oup entfige Add RMON Event Group Entry on page 7 16 for instruc tions To access the RMON Alarm Group menu type a from the RMON Parameter Menu A screen similar to Figure 7 6 appears Asante IntraSwitch 5324 RMON Alarm Group Menu lt Cmd gt lt Description gt p Display RMON Alarm Group Entry Add RMON Alarm Group Entry a d Delete RMON Alarm Group Entry q Return to Previous Menu Command gt Figure 7 6 RMON Alarm Group Menu Page 7 9 Advanced Management Adding an RMON Alam Group Entry To add anAlarm Group Entry A Important TheAlarm Group requires implementation of the Event Group You must have an Event Group entry created BEFORE you can add an Alarm Group entry See Add RMON Event Group Entry on page 7 16 for instructions 1 Type a from the RMON Alarm Group Menu Command prompts similar to those shown in Figure 7 7 appear one at a time on the screen Please Enter Sampling Interval sec 10 Please Enter Data Source OBJ ID 1 3 6 1 2 1 2 2 1 13 1 Please Enter Sampling Type 1 absoluteValue 2 deltaValue 2 1
85. rts BootP support TFTP support for software upgrades RMON support 4 groups MIB II Bridge MIB support 802 1d Spanning Tree support Store and forward switching mode Advanced diagnostic LEDs Future HTTP server provides SNMP management via any common World Wide Web browser Package Contents Package Contents The IntraSwitch 5324 is shipped with the following items m m m gt LCUCL 1 IntraSwitch 5324 Ethernet switch 2 rack mounting brackets 12 standard Phillips screws for attaching the brack ets to the switch and mounting the switch to a rack 4 rubber feet for desktop free standing placement 1 power cord 1 User s Manual this book 1 Quick Installation Guide Important If you are missing any of the above items contact the dealer from whom you purchased your IntraSwitch Page 1 7 Introduction Page 1 8 Tools and Materials Some tools and materials that are not supplied with the IntraSwitch 5324 are needed to connect the switch to an Ethernet network The table below lists the tools and materials required for connecting devices to the switch s ports for installing an MII module and for rack mounting the switch A Important For specific instructions on con necting network devices to the IntraSwitch see Connecting to the Network on page 2 7 Table 1 1 Tools and Materials Required Action Tool Material Required Connecting 10Base T ports or 10 100 p
86. s each second Peak per second Displays the largest number of counter occurrences since opening or resetting the screen Average per second Displays the average number of counter occurrences since opening or resetting the screen Total Displays the total number of counter occur rences since opening or resetting the screen Page 6 5 Status Monitoring and Statistics Resetting Statistics Stop Typer to reset the counters to zero ping Statistics T Types to stop polling for statistics Exiting the Statistics Menu Type qto exit and return to the Local Man agement Interface Main Menu Counter Descriptions Table 4 1 describes each counter that is monitored by the IntraSwitch Counter GoodRXOctets GoodRXFrames RXBcasts RXMcasts RXCRC Errors RXAlignErrors Table 6 2 Statistics Counters Descriptions Description The count of data and padding octets in frames that are successfully received The total number of good packets including unicast broadcast packets and multicast packets received The total number of good packets received that were directed to the broadcast address The total number of good packets received that were directed to a multicast address does not include packets directed to the broadcast address A count of frames received on a particular interface that are an integral number of octets in length but do not pass the FCS Frame Check Sequence check
87. sis Place the IntraSwitch on a horizontal surface with a minimum area of 17 1 x 14 5 The IntraSwitch is ready to be connected to the network See Connecting to the Network on page 2 7 Connecting to the Network 1OBase T Ports 10 100TX Port Connecting to the Network To connect the IntraSwitch to an Ethernet network 1 Make sure the IntraSwitch is not powered on 2 Connect network devices to the switch follow ing the cable guidelines outlined below 3 Power on the IntraSwitch After the IntraSwitch is connected to the net work and is powered on it can be configured for management capabilities see Setting up for Management on page 2 10 Connecting To Network Station Repeater Hub Repeater Hub s Uplink port Table 2 2 10Base T Cable Guidelines Cable Required Category 3 4 or 5 UTP Unshielded Twisted Pair straight through cable 100 meters maximum with RJ 45 connectors Category 5 UTP cross over cable 100 meters maximum with RJ 45 connectors Category 3 4 or 5 UTP straight through cable 100 meters maximum with RJ 45 connectors Table 2 3 10 100TX Port Cable Guidelines Connecting To Network Station Repeater Hub Repeater Hub s Uplink port Cable Required Category 5 UTP straight through cable 100 meters maximum with RJ 45 connectors Category 5 UTP cross over cable 100 meters maximum with RJ 45 connectors Category 5 UTP straigh
88. software along with any other SNMP based network management application can be used to manage the IntraSwitch 5324 See Chapter 9 SNMP based Management for more information Web Browser Management In a future release of the switch s software the IntraSwitch will be capable of management via any standard World Wide Web browser Check Asant s World Wide Web site http w ww asante com for the latest information on the IntraSwitch and its software releases Switching Capacity Switching Capacity Each 10Base T port forwards Ethernet minimum sized 64 byte packets at the maximum attainable rate of 14 880 packets per second pps The 10 100 port can forward 64 byte packets at 148 000pps The IntraSwitch 5324 fully supports the 802 1d transparent Ethernet bridging standard IEEE 802 1d compliance provides automatic address learning packet filtering and the Spanning Tree Protocol Page 1 5 Introduction Page 1 6 Features The IntraSwitch 5324 has the following features m m m E El El Et Be Ee C O 24 10Base T switched ports with RJ 45 connectors One fixed 10 100TX port with an RJ45 connector supports NWay Auto Negotiation Two optional MII expansion slots for adding 10 100TX 100Base FX or 10Base FL ports Telnet in band and Console out of band manage ment 1024 MAC addresses Auto Negotiation on 10 100 port and 10 100 MII expansion port s Full duplex support on all po
89. sole password The Console password is the password needed to access the Configuration Menu A Important The default password is Asante To change the current Console password Type c from the Configuration Menu The following command line appears at the bot tom of the screen Enter New Password Max length is 20 gt Figure 5 12 Set Console Password command line 2 Type anew password at the Enter New Pass word prompt A Important The password is case sensi tive The password must be aminimum of one character and amaximum of 20 characters in length The password takes any ASCII code Press return Type the new password again at the confirma tion password prompt A W 5 Press return Page 5 33 Console Management Reset EEPROM to Default This option resets the IntraSwitch s values to the factory default A Important This procedure reverts all informa tion to the factory default settings except for the switch s IP address subnet mask and default gatew ay See Factory Defaults on page 1 9 for alist of all the switch s factory default settings To reset the EEProm Type e from the Configuration Menu The following command line appears at the bot tom of the Configuration Menu Are you sure you want to reset EEPROM to default y N Figure 5 13 Reset EEProm to Default command line 2 Type y to reset the EEPROM to default or N to cancel the reset 3 Reset the IntraSwitch
90. sssssnssennsnnnnnunnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn nnmnnn B 1 RMON REG I757 ea aa a B 1 StAtiStiCS stsvedeieasesresratertanitam arta E EE TNA B 1 History Groupie a Aa aaa B 2 Alarmi G O Dicari B 2 Event GrOUD coiere nrda aeei an arana EENE Ea E AE B 3 MIB REG 1213 hra ea a a r A A B 3 System GROUP sisecln cieieeshsktaesteint his essuistdeseii ete diia kikiie B 3 Interface Grou Pixar hea eeiic nai aa ees B 3 Address Trans Group e ececcccseeeeceeeettieceettttieseeneniens B 4 HPs GROUP eccersietca tact Meats tatteretea ier ecwel ere ecard eta B 4 P Address Tabla miinaan aa B 4 IP Routing Table menin a a e B 4 IP Address Translation Table B4 ICMP GOUD eana a E EE B 4 TEP Group sneh onre a raeo a eae AE ENE EA B 5 TCP Connection Table sssseeeeseserrrierrrerrrerrerrrrens B 5 UDP Grou AA A TEETE B 5 UDP Listener Table c ccccssssecssccsscsssssscsssssssserees B 5 NMP GrOUD anana ated retin B 5 Bridge MIB 1493 0 cccscscsscscssssscsscsecessrssrscssssessesserserseees B 6 Base POrtiwihiaiven wa waa a dled awa as B 6 Spanning Tree Configuration cccccscsscssssssseeeeeees B 6 Bridge Filter Forwarding Table essercene B 6 Technical Specifications 0 sees eee C 1 Network Management Platforms Supported C 1 LEDSaisiaisSviamiativaniianiisniaiinaiesiaididy ai C 1 CONNMEGCLOIS r Gaede etic ad A a cae C 1 Spanning Tree SUpport C 1 MAC Address Table Size essensies C 1 DIMENSIONS Aoroa rrine akseins aat a a a
91. st default gateway address that is assigned to the IntraSwitch becomes the new factory default setting Store and forward Half Duplex Auto Negotiation Enabled on ALL ports A Important When the switch is reset pow ered off and then on all settings are returned to the factory defaults listed above except for the IP Address Subnet Mask and Default Gatew ay these items revert to the first addresses assigned to them Page 1 9 Installation This chapter explains how to power on the IntraSwitch install it in an equipment rack and connect it to your network It also explains how to prepare the IntraSwitch for management Capabilities and install MII expansion modules This chapter contains the following sections QO Qj Q J Oo Installation Guidelines page 2 2 Installation Overview page 2 3 Connecting power page 2 4 Rack mounting desktop placement page 2 5 Connecting to the network page 2 7 Setting up for management page 2 10 Installing MII modules page 2 13 Installation Installing the IntraSwitch Installation Page 2 2 Guidelines Before installing the IntraSwitch 5324 carefully review the following guidelines Power Requirements The source electrical outlet should be installed near the switch be easily accessible and be properly grounded Make sure the power source adheres to the following guidelines O Voltage range 100 to 240 VAC 1 Frequency r
92. t through cable 100 meters maximum with RJ 45 connectors Page 2 7 Installation MII Ports 10 100TX Module 100Base FX Module 10Base FL Module Page 2 8 The MII expansion slots allow for the connection of 10 100TX 100Base FX or 10Base FL ports Table 2 4 10 100TX MII Module Cable Guidelines Connecting To Cable Required Network Station Category 5 UTP cross over cable 100 meters maximum with RJ 45 connectors Repeater Hub Category 5 UTP straight through cable 100 meters maximum with RJ 45 connectors Repeater Hub s Category 5 UTP cross over cable 100 meters Uplink port maximum with RJ 45 connectors Table 2 5 100Base FX MII Module Cable Guidelines Connecting To Network Station Repeater Hub or other network device Cable Required Dual 62 5 125 micron graded index multimode fiber optic cable with an SC connector Table 2 6 10Base FL MII Module Cable Guidelines Connecting To SC Connector Network Station Repeater Hub or other network device ST Connector Network Station Repeater Hub or other network device Cable Required Dual 62 5 125 micron graded index multimode fiber optic cable with an SC connector Dual 62 5 125 micron graded index multimode fiber optic cable with a dual ST connector Connecting to the Network Cabling Scenarios The following diagram illustrates some of the various cabling Diagram scenarios available with the IntraSwitch 532
93. tch 5324 MII Expan sion Modules Installation Guide included with your module Page 2 14 LED Indicators This chapter describes the front panel layout of the IntraSwitch 5324 and explains how to interpret the LEDs This chapter contains the following sections QO J a J LED Indicators page 3 2 Port LEDs page 3 3 Power LED page 3 4 Diagnostic LEDs page 3 4 LED Indicators LED Indicators Page 3 2 The IntraSwitch 5324 has five rows of LEDs on its front panel that convey the status of each 10Base T port as well as the status of the 10 100TX port and MII expansion ports if installed See Figure 3 1 The five rows of port LEDs display Oo 100 Mbps operation Max Util maximum utilization FDP COL full duplex or collision Data Link 0D OO Diagnostic LEDs not labeled KVASANIE IntraSwitch 5324 10 Mites Pe Power Msn UM LED FOP COL Oats Link S678 910 I 1s 1d 1 16 IF Is Port LEDs Figure 3 1 IntraSwitch LED panel The IntraSwitch also has four diagnostic LEDs not labeled that illuminate once when the switch is first powered on or is reset A Important The diagnostic LEDs are not labeled on the switch s front panel See Diagnostic LEDs on page 34 for more information When the IntraSwitch is first powered on the port and diagnostic LEDs blink The green power light illuminates and remains on indicating electrical power to the unit Port LEDs LED Port
94. tions Negotiated Ethernet type 100Base T X Fast Ethernet or 10Base T Ethernet OY Duplex mode half or full To configure the 10 100TX port or an installed 10 100 MII module for auto negotiation A Important Only the 10 100TX port and 10 100 MII ports are capable of auto negotiation 1 Open the Port Parameter Menu by typing p on the Configuration Menu 2 Select the 10 100TX port or 10 100 MII port to be configured for full duplex mode by typ ing land entering the port s number A Note The 10 100TX port is port number 25 the MII ports MII and MII 2 are port numbers 26 and 27 respectively 3 Type a to toggle the port s auto negotiation status to enabled or disabled as desired The auto negotiation status is displayed at the top of the screen Page 5 23 Console Management Configure RMON Parameters This menu allows you to view and configure RMON remote monitoring information A Note RMON is astandard for monitoring and reporting network activity using remote moni tors It allows amanagement system to remotely monitor the switch for diagnostic purposes See Appendix B Supported MIBs for a detailed description of each group of RMON that is sup ported by the switch A Important See Chapter 8 Advanced Manage ment for information on using RMON Page 5 24 Configure MAC Forwarding Table Parameters Configure MAC Forwarding Table Parameters This menu allows you to view and se
95. traSwitch belongs The IP address of the IntraSwitch s default gateway router The origin of the device boot image file a software file residing on hardware required by the switch to operate on the network Local indicates the switch is set to load the image file from its internal flash memory default setting Remote indicates the switch is set to download the image file from a remote boot server on the network The boot mode used for downloading a new version of software for the IntraSwitch BootP TFTP sets the switch to request an IP address from a BootP server and download the image file through TFTP TFTP sets the switch to only download the image file through TFTP does not request an IP address the switch must already be configured with an IP address to use this option The remote boot server s IP address The image file name and network path Page 6 3 Status Monitoring and Statistics Viewing Viewing statistics on aregular basis allows you to evaluate your tatistics ew ork s performance You can view current statistics for the S IntraSwitch on a per port basis by accessing the Statistics Menu in the Local Management Interface To view statistics Access the IntraSwitch s Local Management Interface A Important Refer to Chapter 3 Setting Up For Management for instructions on how to connect to the Local Management Interface Type s from the Main Menu A screen similar
96. tting Description Age Out Timer The number of seconds an address remains in the table after it is learned by the switch Displaying the MAC Forwarding Table 1 2 Open the MAC Forwarding Table Menu by typing f on the Configuration Menu Type n to display the Forwarding Table A screen similar to Figure 5 9 appears SRC MAC Address SRC Port Number 00 00 0 02 F1 E0 5 00 00 94 10 89 74 21 00 00 94 38 00 66 14 00 00 94 39 02 FD 1 00 00 94 40 1A 3F 6 00 00 94 40 1 30 27 00 00 94 44 4B 1a 8 00 00 94 44 57 51 19 00 00 94 75 29 02 12 00 00 94 75 2B D0 20 00 00 94 75 60 85 16 00 00 94 75 62 1D 18 00 00 94 75 6c c0 22 00 00 94 75 A7 46 ir 00 00 94 76 37 B2 4 Hit any key to continue for next 15 entries Type q to exit Figure 5 9 Page 5 26 MAC Forwarding Table The table displays 15 entries at a time Type any key on your keyboard to display the next 15 entries Type q to exit the MAC Forwarding Table Configure MAC Forwarding Table Parameters Finding an Entry in the MAC Forwarding Table To find an entry in the table 1 2 3 4 Open the MAC Forwarding Table Menu by typing f on the Configuration Menu Type f to find an entry Enter the MAC address you want to locate at the prompt Press return If the address is found within the table it is displayed along with the port number If the address is not found the message No Such Entry is displayed
97. tts tas tetrad aN 1 3 TLOBaS T POMS aeiia a EEEE 1 3 Management ConnectionS sscccccccrrerrre 1 3 MII Expansion Sl0ts c cccccssssecescscsssscsssssseseeeeess 1 3 Redundant Power Supply Connector 1 3 Power SW iC enean EA e 1 3 Power Supply COnM Ctol eccccsceeerrrrrrn 1 3 Configuration Management ccceccssecscsessessssesseseeseesees 14 Console Telnet Management ccccessserecsssesreseeeeees 1 4 SN MP Based Management cccccsccscscssessessssesereeees 1 4 Web Browser Management serce 14 Switching Capacity rasne naea a Pa a 15 Feat r eS eraa aeaea aeaea aa SEa A E AARE dii 1 6 Package ContentsS sssssssisisisisrsrererisintnrntitititirinisistnnisinrnenes 1 7 Tools and Materials aenneren 1 8 Factory Defaults Ancnanranninnn taaa aiiai 1 9 Page iii i stal ton favs sae eceessseecencse senescence cence tecanteeadivcenevecuels 2 1 Installing the INtraSwitCh ccccccscscsesecssccssssessserscessessessreseses 2 2 Installation Guidelines 2 2 Power REQUIFEMENES ccccsseecssesecsessesessssesesereserserees 2 2 Environmental Requirements 2 2 Cooling and Airflow cceccscsesseseecsecsessrssrssssssesssesersenes 2 2 Installation Overview oo eect ett tee tet tieteteteeieeteneniees 2 3 Connecting POWER isisi iiinis rnana raian 2 4 Rack Mounting Desktop Placement ccccesescsssessreseeeees 2 5 Equipment Rack Installation eerren 2 5 Free Standing Installation sereen 2 6 Connecting to the N
98. version of software for the IntraSwitch See Configure BootStrap Parameters on page 5 13 Displays and allows you to change the IntraS witch s SNMP Simple Network Management Protocol parameters such as read write settings trap authentication and trap receivers See Configure SNMP Parameters on page 5 16 Allows you to manually configure each of the switch s ports for speed connection link mode and auto negotiation See Configure Port Parameters on page 5 20 Displays and allows you to change the switch s RMON parameters See Configure RMON Parameters on page 5 24 Displays and allows you to change the entries in the IntraS witch s MAC Forwarding Table See Configure MAC Forwarding Table Parameters on page 5 25 Displays the switch s Spanning Tree parameters and allows you to enable or disable Spanning Tree See Configure Spanning Tree Parameters on page 5 28 Page 5 7 Console Management Page 5 8 Menu Item Description Set Telnet Idle Time out Set Console Password Reset EEPROM To Default Exit Configuration Menu Allows you to set the amount of time a Telnet connection can remain idle and still connected to the IntraSwitch See Set Telnet Idle Time out on page 5 32 Allows you to change the password needed to access the Configuration Menu See Set Console Password on page 5 33 Allows you to reset the IntraSwitch s
99. y SNMP based network management application Terminal Emulator See Chapter 5 Console Management for infor mation on managing the IntraSwitch with a ter minal emulator A Note All management screens using a termi nal emulator are identical to those of the out of band Console interface SNMP based Management Software Refer to the software s User s Manual for informa tion on managing the IntraSwitch with SNMP based management software 1 Telnet isacommon terminal emulation application used in TCP IP net works for remote terminal access to network devices Console Management This chapter describes how to manage the IntraSwitch 5324 using the out of band Console or in band Telnet interface This chapter contains the following sections Oo Overview page 5 2 Oo Management Tasks page 5 3 Oo Local management interface page 5 4 a General Information Menu page 5 5 a Configuration Menu page 5 6 a Statistics Menu page 5 36 Console Management Console Management Overview The IntraSwitch s Local Management Interface is a menu driven application that provides for management and configuration of the IntraSwitch and each of its ports The Local Management Interface can be accessed via two meth ods m Out of band connection to the Console port Li In band connection via a terminal emulator such as Telnet one session A Important Refer to Chapter 4 Setting Up For Managem
100. y for the SNMP trap message is contained in the associated eventCommunity object The condition that triggers the event determines the enterprise and specific trap fields of the trap If the eventTable is triggered by a condition specified elsewhere the enterprise and specific trap fields must be specifies for traps generated for that condition Data related to the control of the generation and notification of events from the selected device The IntraSwitch supports the following MIB II groups System Group The System group collects information about the switch and the network This group contains the following a description of the system the name of the organization or enterprise the system up time the contact person for the system the system s name and location and services for the system Interface Group The Interface group collects information about the interface for the system This group contains the following fields that describe the network interfaces and list the system s physical address description type size bandwidth operational status uptime at last change out queue length MIB definitions administrative status of the system and various input and output data Page B 3 Supported MIBs Page B 4 Address Trans Group The Address Translation group collects information about the capability to translate physical and network IP addresses This group contains the following items interface index p

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