Benutzeranleitung / Produktwartung 6E123-26 des Produzenten Cabletron Systems
Zur Seite of 184
9032076-05 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 Smar tSwitch 6000 Interf a ce Modules User’s Guide 12 14 13 25 26 COM CPU 34 56 78 91 0 11 12 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 6E123-26 Ethernet 12 .
9032076-05.
6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide i NOTICE Cabletron Systems reserves the right to make changes in specifications and other information contained in this document without prior notice. The reader should in all cases consult Cabletron Systems to determine whether any such changes ha ve been made.
Notice ii 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide INDUSTRY CANADA NOTICE This digital apparatus does not exceed the Class A limits for radio noise emissions from digital apparatus set out in the Radio Interference Regulations of the Canadian Department of Communications.
Notice 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide iii CABLETRON SOFTWARE PROGRAM LICENSE 1. LICENSE . You have the right to use only the one (1) copy of the Program provided in this package subject to the terms and conditions of this License Agreement.
Notice iv 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY Application of Council Directiv e(s): 89/336/EEC 73/23/EEC Manufacturer’ s Name: Cabletron Systems, Inc. Manufacturer’ s Address: 35 Industrial Way PO Box 5005 Rochester, NH 03867 European Representativ e Name: Mr.
6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide v CONTENTS CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Using This Guide ......................................................................... 1-1 1.2 Structure of This Guide.................................
Contents vi 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 3.5 Connecting to the Network ........................................................... 3-5 3.5.1 Connecting UTP Cables to Ports 1 Through 24 of the 6E122-26 and 6E132-25 ........
Contents 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide vii 5.10 Chassis Environmental Screen ................................................. 5-29 5.11 Port Redirect Function Screen .................................................. 5-30 5.
Contents viii 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5.22 High Speed Interface Configuration Menu Screen (6E12X-26 Only) ........................................................................ 5-74 5.22.1 Configuring an FE-100FX or FE-100F3 in Port 25 or 26 .
Contents 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide ix APPENDIX B FE-100TX, FE-100FX AND FE-100F3 SPECIFICATIONS B.1 FE-100TX .................................................................................... B-1 B.2 FE-100FX ........
Contents x 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide.
6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 1-1 CHAPTER 1 INTR ODUCTION W elcome to the Cabletron Systems 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 SmartSwitch 6000 Interface Modules User’s Guide .
Chapter 1: Introduction 1-2 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide Chapter 5 , Local Management , describes ho w to access Local Management and use the Local Management screens to manage the 6E12X-26 and 6E13X-25 interface modules and the 6C105 chassis.
6E12X-26 and 6E13X-25 Overview 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 1-3 Figure 1-1 The 6E122-26 and 6E132-25 12 14 13 COM CPU 34 56 78 91 0 11 12 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 6E1.
Chapter 1: Introduction 1-4 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 1.3.1 Connectivity The 6E122-26 and 6E132-25 connect to Ethernet networks or workstations through 24 RJ45 ports on the front panel. These ports support UTP connections up to 100 meters.
6E12X-26 and 6E13X-25 Overview 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 1-5 1.3.3 SmartTrunk SmartT runk, also referred to as SmartTrunking, is Cabletron Systems’ terminology for load balancing or load sharing.
Chapter 1: Introduction 1-6 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 1.3.6 Standards Compatibility The 6E12X-26 and 6E13X-25 are fully compliant with the IEEE 802.3 standard. The optional F ast Ethernet Interface Modules are fully compliant with the IEEE 802.
6E12X-26 and 6E13X-25 Overview 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 1-7 1.3.10 Local Management Features Local Management provides the tools that allo w management of the 6E12X-26 and 6E13X-25, the Fast Ethernet Interf ace Modules, the High Speed Interface Module (HSIM) and the 6C105 chassis.
Chapter 1: Introduction 1-8 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 1.4 OPTIONAL FEATURES Options for the 6E12X-26 and 6E13X-25 are Fast Ethernet Interf ace Modules and High Speed Interface Modules, which add remote uplink capability .
Document Con ventions 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 1-9 1.5 DOCUMENT CON VENTIONS The follo wing con ventions are used throughout this document: NO TE Note symbol. Calls the reader’ s attention to any item of inf ormation that may be of special impor tance.
Chapter 1: Introduction 1-10 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 1.6 GETTING HELP For additional support related to this de vice or document, contact the Cabletron Systems Global.
Related Manuals 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 1-11 1.7 RELATED MANUALS The follo wing manuals may help to set up, control, and manage the 6E12X-26 and 6E13X-25: Cabletron S.
Chapter 1: Introduction 1-12 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide.
6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 2-1 CHAPTER 2 NETW ORK REQUIREMENTS Before installing the 6E12X-26 and 6E13X-25 or Fast Ethernet Interf ace Modules (FE-100TX, FE-100FX, or FE-100F3), re vie w the requirements and specifications referred to in this chapter concerning the follo wing: • SmartT runk ( Section 2.
Chapter 2: Network Requirements 2-2 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 2.2 10B ASE-T NETWORK When connecting a 10B ASE-T segment to any of the 6E12X-26 and 6E13X-25 ports (Interfaces 1 through 24), ensure that the network meets the Ethernet network requirements of the IEEE 802.
6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 3-1 CHAPTER 3 INSTALLATION This chapter cov ers the following items: • Required tools • Unpacking the 6E12X-26 and 6E13X-25 • Installing the 6E12X-26 and 6E13X-25 into the 6C105 chassis • Connecting to the network 3.
Chapter 3: Installation 3-2 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 3.3 6E12X-26 AND 6E13X-25 OPTIONS If the 6E12X-26 is to be installed with an optional Fast Ethernet Interf ace Module, refer to Appendix C for installation instructions.
Installing the 6E12X-26 and 6E13X-25 Into the 6C105 Chassis 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 3-3 4. Remove the module from the plastic bag. (Save the bag in the event the module must be reshipped.) Observe all precautions to prevent damage from Electrostatic Discharge (ESD).
Chapter 3: Installation 3-4 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide Figure 3-1 Installing an Interface Module 1 2 3 45 PS1 PS2 Plastic Locking T ab Plastic Locking T ab Slot Number C.
Connecting to the Network 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 3-5 3.5 CONNECTING TO THE NETWORK This section provides the procedures for connecting se gments from the network or other de vices to the modules. Ports 1 through 24 on the 6E122-26 and 6E132-25 hav e RJ45 connectors for twisted pair connections.
Chapter 3: Installation 3-6 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 3.5.1 Connecting UTP Cables to P orts 1 Thr ough 24 of the 6E122-26 and 6E132-25 Ports 1 through 24 of the 6E122-26 and 6E132-25 are 10B ASE-T ports with internal crossov ers.
Connecting to the Network 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 3-7 3. Verify that a link exists by checking that the port RX LED is on (flashing amber, blinking green, or solid green). If the RX LED is off, perform the following steps until it is on: a.
Chapter 3: Installation 3-8 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 3.5.2 Connecting UTP Cables to P orts 1 Thr ough 24 of the 6E133-25 and 6E123-26 When facing the front panel of the 6E133-25 or 6E123-26, the upper RJ21 is the connector for 10B ASE-T ports 1 through 12.
Connecting to the Network 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 3-9 Figure 3-5 Connection Using the RJ21 Angle Adapter 3. Tighten the two screws on the RJ21 connector or RJ21 angle adapter, as applicable, to secure it to the module.
Chapter 3: Installation 3-10 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide b. Verify that the RJ21 connectors on the twisted pair segment have the proper pinouts and check the cable for continuity. c. Check that the twisted pair connection meets the dB loss and cable specifications outlined in Chapter 2 .
Connecting to the Network 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 3-11 Connect an FE-100TX to a twisted pair segment as follo ws: 1. Ensure that the device connected to the other end of the segment is powered ON.
Chapter 3: Installation 3-12 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 3.5.4 Connecting a Fiber Optic Segment to the FE-100FX and FE-100F3 The FE-100FX and FE-100F3 hav e an SC style network port (see Figure 3-7 ).
Connecting to the Network 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 3-13 Figure 3-7 FE-100FX and FE-100F3 P or t 4. Verify that a link exists by checking that the port RX LED is on (flashing amber, blinking green, or solid green).
Chapter 3: Installation 3-14 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide c. Verify that the fiber connection meets the dB loss specifications outlined in Chapter 2 . If a link has not been established, contact the Cabletron Systems Global Call Center .
6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 4-1 CHAPTER 4 T ROUB LESHOOTING This chapter provides information concerning the follo wing: • Using the LANVIEW diagnostic and status monitoring system • T roubleshooting network and module operational problems • Using the RESET button 4.
Chapter 4: T roubleshooting 4-2 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide Figure 4-1 LANVIEW LEDs 12 14 13 25 26 COM CPU 34 56 78 91 0 11 12 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 6E122-26 Ethe.
Using LANVIEW 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 4-3 T able 4-1 LANVIEW LEDs LED Color State Recommended Action CPU Off P ower off . P ower up chassis. Red Blinking . Hardware f ailure has occurred. Contact the Cabletron Systems Global Call Center (GCC).
Chapter 4: T roubleshooting 4-4 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 4.2 FE-100TX LED The optional FE-100TX has one LED labeled 10/100. The 10/100 LED together with the recei v e LED allo ws the user to determine the link status and the operating speed of the Fast Ethernet Interf ace Module.
FE-100TX LED 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 4-5 Figure 4-2 FE-100TX LED T able 4-3 FE-100TX LED Indications When the RX LED Is Off NO TE A link exists if the associated por t (por t 25 or 26) Receive (RX) LED is on.
Chapter 4: T roubleshooting 4-6 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 4.3 T R OUBLESHOOTING CHEC KLIST If the 6E12X-26 or 6E13X-25 is not working properly , refer to T able 4-4 for a checklist of possible problems, causes, and recommended actions to resolve the problem.
Using the RESET Button 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 4-7 4.4 USING THE RESET BUTTON The RESET button located near the upper plastic locking tab of the module (refer to Figure 4-3 ) resets the 6E12X-26 and 6E13X-25 processor without af fecting the NVRAM.
Chapter 4: T roubleshooting 4-8 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide.
6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-1 CHAPTER 5 LOCAL MANAGEMENT This chapter explains ho w to set up a management terminal to access 6E12X-26 and 6E13X-25 Local Management. It also explains ho w to use the Local Management screens and commands.
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-2 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide There are three ways to access Local Management: • Locally using a VT type terminal connected to the COM port of the 6E13X-25 or 6E12X-26. • Remotely using a VT type terminal connected through a modem.
Management T erminal Setup 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-3 5.3 MANAGEMENT T ERMINAL SETUP Use one of the follo wing systems to access Local Management: • An IBM or comp.
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-4 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5.3.2 Connecting an Uninterruptible P ower Suppl y (UPS) If the 6C105 chassis is connected to an American Po w.
Management T erminal Setup 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-5 5.3.3 Management T erminal Setup P arameters T able 5-2 lists the setup parameters for the local management terminal.
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-6 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5.3.4 T elnet Connections Once the module or chassis has a v alid IP address, the user can establish a T elnet session with Local Management from any TCP/IP based node on the network.
Accessing Local Management 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-7 5.4 ACCESSING LOCAL MANAGEMENT Access to Local Management is controlled through the Passw ord screen, Figure 5-3 . Whenever a connection is made to the 6E12X-26 and 6E13X-25 the Passw ord screen displays.
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-8 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide • If an in valid passw ord is entered, the terminal beeps and the cursor returns to the beginning of the passw ord entry field.
Accessing Local Management 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-9 Figure 5-4 802.1D Switching Mode, LM Screen Hierarch y Figure 5-5 802.
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-10 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide Figure 5-6 SecureFast VLAN Mode, LM Screen Hierar chy 5.4.2 Selecting Local Management Menu Screen Items Select items on a menu screen by performing the follo wing steps: 1.
Accessing Local Management 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-11 Using the RETURN Command 1. Use the arrow keys to highlight the RETURN command at the bottom of the Local Management screen. 2. Press ENTER. The previous screen in the Local Management hierarchy displays.
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-12 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5.5 THE MAIN MENU SCREEN The Main Menu screen is the access point for all Local Management screens for the module and the 6C105 chassis. Figure 5-7 sho ws the Main Menu screen.
Chassis Menu Screen 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-13 MODULES The MODULES menu item provides access to the Module Selection screen that is used to select indi vidual modules in the chassis for management purposes.
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-14 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide The follo wing briefly explains each screen accessible from the Chassis Menu screen. CHASSIS CONFIGURA TION The Chassis Configuration screen allo ws the user to configure operating parameters for the 6C105 chassis.
Chassis Configuration Screen 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-15 5.7 CHASSIS CONFIGURATION SCREEN The Chassis Configuration screen, Figure 5-9 , allo ws the user to set the chassis date and time, IP address and Subnet Mask, the operational mode of all modules installed in the chassis, and to vie w the chassis uptime.
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-16 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide IP Address (Modifiab le) This field allo ws the IP address to be set for the 6C105 chassis.
Chassis Configuration Screen 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-17 Screen Lock out Time (Modifiable) Contains the maximum number of minutes that the Local Management application displays a module’ s screen while aw aiting input or action from a user .
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-18 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 3. Press ENTER. If the IP address is a valid format, the cursor returns to the beginning of the IP address field. If the entry is not valid, the Event Message Line displays “INVALID IP ADDRESS OR FORMAT ENTERED”.
Chassis Configuration Screen 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-19 5.7.3 Setting the Chassis Date The 6C105 is year 2000 compliant, so the Chassis Date may be set beyond the year 1999. T o set the chassis date, perform the follo wing steps: 1.
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-20 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 3. Press ENTER to set the system clock to the time in the input field. 4. Use the arrow keys to highlight the SAVE command at the bottom of the screen and press ENTER.
Chassis Configuration Screen 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-21 5.7.6 Setting the Screen Lock out Time The screen lockout time can be set from 1 to 30 minutes with a default of 15 minutes. T o set a new lockout time, perform the follo wing steps: 1.
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-22 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5.7.7 Setting the Operational Mode T o set the Operational Mode, proceed as follows: 1. Use arrow keys to highlight the Operational Mode field. 2. Press the SPACE bar to step to the appropriate operation mode, ( 802.
Chassis Configuration Screen 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-23 NO TE If the 6E12X-26 and 6E13X-25 have been set to 802.1Q SWITCHING , ref er to your P or t Based VLAN User’ s Guide to configure the de vices f or this type of operation.
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-24 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5.8 SNMP COMMUNITY NAMES SCREEN The SNMP Community Names menu item allo ws the user to set Local Management community names. Community names act as passwords to Local/Remote Management and provide security access to the 6C105.
SNMP Community Names Screen 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-25 The follo wing explains each SNMP Community Names screen field: Community Name (Modifiab le) Displays the user-defined name through which a user accesses 6C105 management.
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-26 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide T o establish community names, proceed as follows: 1. Use the arrow keys to highlight the Community Name field adjacent to the selected access level. 2. Enter the password in the field (maximum 31 characters).
SNMP T raps Screen 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-27 5.9 SNMP T RAPS SCREEN Since the 6C105 is an SNMP compliant de vice, it can send messages to multiple Network Management Stations to alert users of status changes. The SNMP T raps screen is sho wn in Figure 5-12 .
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-28 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide Enable Traps (T oggle) Enables transmission of the traps to the network management station with the associated IP address. This field toggles between [YES] and [NO].
Chassis En vironmental Screen 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-29 5.10 CHASSIS EN VIRONMENTAL SCREEN The Chassis En vironmental menu item allows the user to vie w chassis en vironmental information.
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-30 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5.11 P OR T REDIRECT FUNCTION SCREEN The Port Redirect Function screen, Figure 5-14 , allo ws the user to set each one of the modules in the chassis (1 through 5), and the ports of the corresponding module installed, as a source or destination port.
P or t Redirect Function Screen 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-31 Figure 5-14 P or t Redirect Function Screen The follo wing definitions briefly explain each field of the Port Redirect Function screen. Source Module (Read-Only) Displays which modules are currently set as source modules.
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-32 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide Source P ort [ n ] (Selectable) Allo ws a selected port [ n ] to be configured as a source port. Destination Module [ n ] (Selectable) Allo ws a selected module [ n ] to be configured as a destination module.
P or t Redirect Function Screen 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-33 5.11.2 Changing Source and Destination P or ts Add or delete source/destination module and port entries as follo ws: 1. Use the arrow keys to highlight the Source Module field.
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-34 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5.12 MODULE SELECTION SCREEN The Module Selection screen is the access point to Local Management for all modules installed in the SmartSwitch 6000 chassis. By selecting a module, the Module Menu for the selected de vice displays.
Module Selection Screen 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-35 Serial # Indicates the serial number of the module. The serial number of the de vice is necessary when calling the Cabletron Systems Global Call Center . Hard ware Revision Reflects the hardware v ersion of the module.
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-36 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5.13 MODULE MENU SCREEN The 6E12X-26 and 6E13X-25 Module Menu screens are the access point for all Local Management screens for the 6E12X-26 and 6E13X-25. Figure 5-16 sho ws the 6E122-26 Module Menu screen.
Module Menu Screen 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-37 The follo wing explains each Module Menu screen field as sho wn in Figure 5-16 : MODULE CONFIGURA TION The Module Configuration screen provides access to the Local Management screens that are used to configure the 6E12X-26 and 6E13X-25.
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-38 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5.14 MODULE CONFIGURATION MENU SCREEN The Module Configuration Menu screen, Figure 5-17 , provides access to.
Module Configuration Menu Screen 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-39 Figure 5-17 Module Configuration Menu Screen Firmware Revision: XX.
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-40 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide The follo wing briefly explains each screen accessible from the Module Configuration Menu screen: GENERAL CONFIGURA TION The General Configuration screen allo ws the user to monitor and configure operating parameters for the 6E12X-26 and 6E13X-25.
General Configuration Screen 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-41 5.15 GENERAL CONFIGURATION SCREEN The General Configuration screen, Figure 5-18 , allo ws the user to set .
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-42 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide Subnet Mask (Modifiable) Displays the subnet mask for the module.
General Configuration Screen 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-43 Screen Lock out Time (Modifiable) Contains the maximum number of minutes that the Local Management application displays a module’ s screen while aw aiting input or action from a user .
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-44 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide Management Mode (T oggle) This field toggles between DISTRIBUTED and ST AND ALONE. In DISTRIBUTED mode, Local Management is entered via the 6C105 password screen, and all chassis configuration screens are a v ailable to the user .
General Configuration Screen 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-45 Clear NVRAM (T oggle) This allo ws the user to reset NVRAM to the factory default settings. All user-entered parameters, such as IP address and Community Names are then replaced with 6E12X-26 and 6E13X-25 default configuration settings.
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-46 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide Figure 5-19 Configuration Warning Screen 5. Use the arrow keys to highlight the YES command and Press ENTER. The changes are saved and the module reboots. 5.15.
General Configuration Screen 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-47 3. Press ENTER. If the subnet mask is valid, the cursor returns to the beginning of the Subnet Mask field. If the entry is not valid, the Event Message Line displays “INVALID SUBNET MASK OR FORMAT ENTERED”.
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-48 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5.15.4 Setting the TFTP Gateway IP Ad dress If the network TFTP server is located on a dif ferent IP subnet than the 6E12X-26 and 6E13X-25, a Gate way IP address should be specified.
General Configuration Screen 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-49 3. Press ENTER to set the system calendar to the date in the input field. 4. Use the arrow keys to highlight the SAVE command at the bottom of the screen and press ENTER.
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-50 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5.15.7 Entering a New Screen Refresh Time The screen refresh time is set from 3 to 99 seconds with a default of 3 seconds. T o set a new screen refresh time, perform the follo wing steps: 1.
General Configuration Screen 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-51 5.15.9 Setting the Operational Mode T o set the Operational Mode, proceed as follows: 1. Use arrow keys to highlight the Operational Mode field. 2. Press the SPACE bar to step to the appropriate operation mode, ( 802.
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-52 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5.15.10 Setting the Management Mode T o set the management mode, perform the following steps: 1.
General Configuration Screen 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-53 5.15.11 Configuring the COM P ort The 6E12X-26 and 6E13X-25 COM ports support the follo wing applications:.
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-54 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide Figure 5-20 COM P or t W arning Screen 3. Use the arrow keys to highlight YES . Press ENTER. 4. If you ENABLED the port, proceed to Section 5.15.12 . If you DISABLED the port, use the arrow keys to highlight SAVE at the bottom of the screen, then press ENTER.
General Configuration Screen 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-55 5.15.12 Changing the Com P ort Application After enabling the COM port as described in Section 5.15.11 , you can select one of the applications supported by the COM port: LM, and UPS.
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-56 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5.15.13 Clearing NVRAM Clearing NVRAM allo ws the user to clear all user-entered parameters, such as IP address and Community Names from NVRAM. Clear NVRAM as follo ws: 1.
SNMP Community Names Screen 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-57 5.15.14 Enabling/Disab ling IP Fragmentation T o enable or disable IP fragmentation, proceed as follows: 1. Use the arrow keys to highlight the IP Fragmentation field.
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-58 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide Access the SNMP Community Names screen from the Module Configuration Menu screen by using the arro w ke ys to highlight the SNMP COMMUNITY NAMES menu item and pressing ENTER.
SNMP Community Names Screen 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-59 read-write This community name allo ws read and write access to the 6E12X-26 and 6E13X-25 MIB objects, excluding security protected fields for super-user access only .
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-60 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5.17 SNMP T RAPS SCREEN Since the 6E12X-26 and 6E13X-25 are SNMP compliant de vices, they can send messages to multiple Network Management Stations to alert users of status changes.
SNMP T raps Screen 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-61 Trap Community Name (Modifiable) Displays the Community Name included in the trap message sent to the Network Management Station with the associated IP address.
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-62 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5.18 SWITCH CONFIGURATION SCREEN The Switch Configuration screen, Figure 5-24 , provides the basic setup options to make a switch operational in your network.
Switch Configuration Screen 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-63 Figure 5-24 Switch Configuration Screen The follo wing describe each field of the Switch Configuration screen: Switch Address (Read-Only) Displays the base MA C address of the switch.
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-64 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide Port # (Read-Only) Lists each switch port on the module. If the number of ports is greater than eight, then the additional ports are listed on subsequent screens.
Switch Configuration Screen 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-65 3. Use the arrow keys to highlight the SAVE command at the bottom of the screen. 4. Press ENTER. The message “SAVED OK” is displayed. 5.18.2 Setting the Ag e Time T o set the Age T ime, proceed as follo ws: 1.
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-66 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5.19 ETHERNET FULL DUPLEX CONFIGURATION SCREEN The Ethernet Full Duplex Configuration screen, Figure 5-25 , .
Ethernet Full Duplex Configuration Screen 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-67 The follo wing section explains each field of the Ethernet Full Duple x Configuration screen. PORT # (Read-only) Identifies the number of the port.
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-68 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide [1-12] , or [13-24] (Navigation K ey) When the Full Duplex Configuration screen displays, the current operation mode and status information are displayed for the first 12 ports.
Module Specific Configuration Menu Screen 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-69 5.20 MODULE SPECIFIC CONFIGURATION MENU SCREEN The Module Specific Configuration Menu screen, Figure 5-26 , allo ws the user to select one of five screens to configure ports or check system resources specific to the 6E12X-26 and 6E13X-25.
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-70 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide Figure 5-26 Module Specific Configuration Menu Screen The follo wing explains each field of the Module Spe.
Module Specific Configuration Menu Screen 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-71 FLASH DO WNLO AD The FLASH Do wnload screen allo ws the user to force the 6E12X-26 and 6E13X-25 to do wnload a new image file to FLASH memory from a TFTP server .
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-72 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5.21 SYSTEM RESOURCES SCREEN The System Resources screen, Figure 5-27 , provides information concerning the processor , the amount of FLASH memory , DRAM, and NVRAM that is installed and ho w much of that memory is av ailable.
System Resources Screen 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-73 Flash Memory Installed (Read-only) Indicates the amount of FLASH memory installed in the 6E12X-26 and 6E13X-25 and ho w much is currently av ailable.
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-74 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5.22 HIGH SPEED INTERFACE CONFIGURATION MENU SCREEN (6E12X-26 ONLY) Access the High Speed Interface Configur.
High Speed Interface Configuration Menu Screen (6E12X-26 Onl y) 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-75 Figure 5-28 High Speed Interface Configuration Screen for the 6E12X-26 The follo wing briefly explains each field of the High Speed Interf ace Configuration screen.
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-76 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide Current Oper . Mode (Read-only) This field displays the current operating mode of ports 25 and 26.
High Speed Interface Configuration Menu Screen (6E12X-26 Onl y) 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-77 Advertised Ability (Selectable) During auto-negotiation, the FE-100TX “tells” the de vice at the other end of the segment what its capabilities are.
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-78 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5.22.3 Configuring an FE-100TX in P ort 25 or 26 In normal operation, a port (25 or 26) with an FE-100TX interface automatically establishes a link with the de vice at the other end of the segment and no user setup is required.
Flash Download Screen 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-79 3. Use the LEFT-ARROW key to move back to the Advertised Ability selection and use the SPACE bar to select the next mode to enable or disable. 4. Use the RIGHT-ARROW key to move across to the Enabled/Disabled field to the right of the selection.
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-80 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide Figure 5-29 Flash Download Screen The follo wing briefly explains each field of the Flash Do wnload screen: Download Method (Selectab le) This field toggles between TFTP , RUNTIME and BOOTP .
Flash Download Screen 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-81 Reboot After Download (Modifiab le when RUNTIME is chosen only) This field notifies the user that the 6E12X-26 and 6E13X-25 will reboot after the do wnload is complete.
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-82 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5.23.1 Image File Download Using TFTP Set the 6E12X-26 and 6E13X-25 to do wnload to FLASH using TFTP as follo ws: 1. Use the arrow keys to highlight the Download Method field.
Flash Download Screen 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-83 5.23.2 Image File Download Using RUNTIME Set the 6E12X-26 and 6E13X-25 to do wnload to FLASH using R UNTIME as follows: 1. Use the arrow keys to highlight the Download Method field.
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-84 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5.23.3 Image File Download Using BootP Set the 6E12X-26 and 6E13X-25 to do wnload to FLASH using BootP as follo ws: 1. Use the arrow keys to highlight the Download Method field.
P or t Redirect Function Screen 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-85 5.24 P OR T REDIRECT FUNCTION SCREEN The Port Redirect Function screen, Figure 5-30 , allo ws the user to set each one of the ports on the 6E12X-26 and 6E13X-25 as a source or destination port.
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-86 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide Figure 5-30 P or t Redirect Function Screen The follo wing definitions briefly explain each field of the Port Redirect Function screen: Source P ort (Read-only) Sho ws which ports are currently set as source ports.
P or t Redirect Function Screen 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-87 Error s (T oggle) Allo ws the user to configure the source ports to either send errored frames to selected destination ports, or to drop errored frames, and send only v alid traf fic to the destination ports.
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-88 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 7. Use the arrow keys to highlight the Errors field. 8. Use the SPACE bar to select either the ON or OFF option and press ENTER. ON forces the source module and port to forward errored frames to the destination module(s) and port(s).
Broadcast Suppression Screen 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-89 5.25 BROADCAST SUPPRESSION SCREEN The Broadcast Suppression screen, Figure 5-31 , allo ws the user to set a desired limit of recei ve broadcast frames per port per second.
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-90 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide The follo wing explains each field of the Broadcast Statistics screen: PORT # (Read-only) Identifies the number of the port. T otal RX (Read-Only) Displays the total number of broadcast frames recei ved.
Module Statistics Menu Screen 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-91 5.25.2 Setting the Reset Peak Switc h T o set the Reset Peak Switch field to YES or NO , proceed as follo ws: 1. Use the arrow keys to highlight the Reset Peak field for the selected port.
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-92 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide Figure 5-32 Module Statistics Menu Screen The Module Statistics Menu screen displays the follo wing menu items: SWITCH ST A TISTICS The Switch Statistics screen lists the number of frames recei ved, transmitted, filtered, and forwarded by each interface.
Switch Statistics Screen 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-93 5.27 SWITCH STATISTICS SCREEN The Switch Statistics screen, Figure 5-33 , lists the number of frames recei v ed, transmitted, filtered, and forw arded by each interf ace, including backplane interfaces.
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-94 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide Frames Rcvd (Read-Only) Displays the number of frames recei ved by the interf ace. Frames Txmtd (Read-Only) Displays the number of frames transmitted by the interface.
The Interface Statistics Screen 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-95 5.28 THE INTERFACE STATISTICS SCREEN The Interface Statistics screen is used to gather MIB-II statistics .
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-96 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide The follo wing definitions explain each field of the Interf ace Statistics screen: Interface (Read-only) This field displays the Interface number for which statistics are currently being displayed.
The Interface Statistics Screen 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-97 OutOctets (Read-only) This field displays the total number of octets (bytes) that hav e been transmitted from the interface. OutUnicast (Read-only) The OutUnicast field displays the total number of packets transmitted that were sent to a single address.
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-98 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide Oper Status (Read-only) This field displays the current status of the interface. If this field displays “T esting”, no frames may be passed on this interface.
RMON Statistics Screen 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-99 5.28.2 Using the Clear Counters Command T o reset all the statistics counters of the selected interface to zero, perform the follo wing steps: 1. Use the arrow keys to highlight the CLEAR COUNTERS command.
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-100 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide The follo wing definitions explain each field of the RMON Statistics screen: RMON Index (Read-only) This field displays the current Ethernet interface for which statistics are being sho wn.
RMON Statistics Screen 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-101 Multicasts (Read-only) The Multicasts field displays the total number of good frames recei ved that were directed to a multicast address. The v alue of this field does not include frames directed to the broadcast address.
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-102 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide T otal Octets (Read-only) This field displays the total number of octets (bytes) of data, including those in bad frames, recei ved on this interf ace.
RMON Statistics Screen 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-103 5.29.1 Displaying RMON Statistics T o display the statistics for any inde x, proceed as follo ws: 1. Use the arrow keys to highlight the Index [XX] field at the bottom of the screen.
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-104 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5.30 NETWORK T OOLS The Network T ools function resides on both the 6E12X-26 and 6E13X-25 and allo ws the user to access and manage network de vices.
Network T ools 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-105 The commands are presented in the follo wing format: command: Syntax: Sho ws the required command format. It indicates where arguments, if an y , must be specified. Description: Briefly describes the command and its uses.
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-106 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide Each ARP cache entry lists the network interface that the de vice is connected to, the de vice’ s network addr ess or IP address, the de vice’ s physical addr ess or MA C address, and the media type of connection to the de vice.
Network T ools 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-107 bridge: Syntax: bridge [EN ABLE/DISABLE] [IFNUM/ALL] Description: The bridge command allo ws each bridge port to be enabled or disabled at the user’ s request, either one at a time or all at once.
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-108 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide defroute: Syntax: defroute [interface number] [IP address] Description: The defroute command allo ws the user to view , set or delete the default IP route to a managed de vice through the specified interface.
Network T ools 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-109 netstat: Syntax: netstat [option] Description: The netstat command provides a display of general network statistics for the managed de vice. The netstat command must be used with one of the two display options.
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-110 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide reset: Syntax: reset Description: The reset command allo ws a soft reset of the de vice. The user will be queried to confirm the reset command to insure against unwanted resets.
Network T ools 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-111 Options: Not Applicable Example: traceroute: Syntax: traceroute [IP address] Description: The traceroute command generates a TRA CER OUTE request to a specified IP address and provides a display of all ne xt-hop routers in the path to the de vice.
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-112 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide soft_reset: Syntax: soft_reset Description: This command restarts the software image, which restores the user configuration settings from NVRAM. The user will be queried to confirm the reset command to ensure against unwanted resets.
Network T ools 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-113 telnet: Syntax: telnet [IP address] [Port #] Description: The telnet command allo ws the user to communicate with another host (that supports T elnet connections) using the T elnet protocol.
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-114 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide link_trap: Syntax: link_trap [enable/disable/status] [POR T/all] Description: The link_trap command allo ws link traps to be enabled or disabled when specifying a single port, or simultaneously when specifying “all” or no ports.
Network T ools 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide 5-115 Options: enable, disable, status Example: 5.30.2 Special Commands done, quit, exit: Syntax: done Description: The done command enables the user to exit from Network T ools and return to the Main Menu screen.
Chapter 5: Local Management 5-116 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide.
6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide A-1 APPENDIX A SPECIFICATIONS This appendix provides operating specifications for the Cabletron Systems 6E132-25, 6E122-26, 6E133-25 and 6E123-26 Interface Modules. Cabletron Systems reserves the right to change these specifications at any time without notice.
Appendix A: Specifications A-2 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide A.4 INPUT/OUTPUT P OR TS 6E122-26 6E132-25 6E123-26 6E133-25 Ports 1 through 24 Ethernet (10B ASE-T compliant) with RJ45 type connectors.
COM P or t Pinout Assignments 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide A-3 A.5 COM P OR T PINOUT ASSIGNMENTS The COM port is a serial communications port that supports Local Management or connection to a UPS. The COM port has the follo wing pin assignments: A.
Appendix A: Specifications A-4 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide.
6E128-26, 6E138-25, 6E129-26 and 6E139-25 User’ s Guide B-1 APPENDIX B FE-100TX, FE-100FX AND FE-100F3 SPECIFICATIONS The 6E12X-26 supports three Fast Ethernet Interf ace Modules: • FE-100TX • FE-100FX • FE-100F3 This appendix provides the specifications for these modules.
Appendix B: FE-100TX, FE-100FX and FE-100F3 Specifications B-2 6E128-26, 6E138-25, 6E129-26 and 6E139-25 User’ s Guide B.2 FE-100FX The FE-100FX sho wn in Figure B-2 uses an SC style connector that supports multimode fiber optic cabling. Specifications for the FE-100FX are listed belo w .
FE-100F3 6E128-26, 6E138-25, 6E129-26 and 6E139-25 User’ s Guide B-3 B.3 FE-100F3 The FE-100F3 sho wn in Figure B-3 uses an SC style connector that supports single mode fiber optic cabling. Specifications for the FE-100F3 are listed in T able B-2 below .
Appendix B: FE-100TX, FE-100FX and FE-100F3 Specifications B-4 6E128-26, 6E138-25, 6E129-26 and 6E139-25 User’ s Guide.
6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide C-1 APPENDIX C MODE SWITCH BANK SETTINGS AND OPTIONAL INSTALLATIONS This appendix cov ers the following items: • Required tools ( Section C.1 ) • Locations, functions, and settings for the mode switches ( Section C.
Appendix C: Mode Switch Bank Settings and Optional Installations C-2 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide Figure C-1 sho ws the location of the mode switches and the switch settings for normal operation.
Setting the Mode Switch 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide C-3 • Switch 6 – After changing the position of switch 6 and restarting the module, the 6E12X-26 and 6E13X-25 request a ne w image do wnload until they either recei ve a ne w image or the RESET button on the front panel is pressed.
Appendix C: Mode Switch Bank Settings and Optional Installations C-4 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide C.3 INSTALLING OPTIONAL FAST ETHERNET INTERFACE MODULES Figure C-2 sho ws the location of the Fast Ethernet Interf ace Module connectors on the 6E12X-26 board for port slots 25 and 26.
Installing Optional Fast Ethernet Interface Modules 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide C-5 T o install a Fast Ethernet Interface Module in port slot 25 or 26 of the 6E12X-26, proceed as follo ws: 1. Remove the coverplate from the port slot where the Fast Ethernet Interface Module will be installed.
Appendix C: Mode Switch Bank Settings and Optional Installations C-6 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide Figure C-3 Coverplate Remo val 2.
Installing Optional Fast Ethernet Interface Modules 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide C-7 Figure C-4 Installing the Fast Ethernet Interface Module 5. Press down firmly on the Fast Ethernet Interface Module until the pins slide all the way into the motherboard connector.
Appendix C: Mode Switch Bank Settings and Optional Installations C-8 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide.
6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide Index-1 Numerics 100BASE-TX cable length 2-2 10BASE-T connection 3-6, 3-8 requirements 2-2 802.
Index Index-2 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide IP address 5-41, 5-45 IP Fragmentation 5-45, 5-57 MAC address 5-41 Management Mode 5-44, 5-52 module date 5-42 module time 5-42,.
Index 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide Index-3 defroute 5-107, 5-108 done 5-115 link_trap 5-114 netstat 5-109 ping 5-109 reset 5-110 show 5-110 soft_reset 5-111 telnet 5-113 t.
Index Index-4 6E122-26, 6E132-25, 6E123-26 and 6E133-25 User’ s Guide Subnet mask 5-16, 5-18, 5-42, 5-46 Switch address 5-63 Switch Configuration screen 5-62 Age Time 5-63 MAC address 5-64 Setting t.
Ein wichtiger Punkt beim Kauf des Geräts Cabletron Systems 6E123-26 (oder sogar vor seinem Kauf) ist das durchlesen seiner Bedienungsanleitung. Dies sollten wir wegen ein paar einfacher Gründe machen:
Wenn Sie Cabletron Systems 6E123-26 noch nicht gekauft haben, ist jetzt ein guter Moment, um sich mit den grundliegenden Daten des Produkts bekannt zu machen. Schauen Sie zuerst die ersten Seiten der Anleitung durch, die Sie oben finden. Dort finden Sie die wichtigsten technischen Daten für Cabletron Systems 6E123-26 - auf diese Weise prüfen Sie, ob das Gerät Ihren Wünschen entspricht. Wenn Sie tiefer in die Benutzeranleitung von Cabletron Systems 6E123-26 reinschauen, lernen Sie alle zugänglichen Produktfunktionen kennen, sowie erhalten Informationen über die Nutzung. Die Informationen, die Sie über Cabletron Systems 6E123-26 erhalten, werden Ihnen bestimmt bei der Kaufentscheidung helfen.
Wenn Sie aber schon Cabletron Systems 6E123-26 besitzen, und noch keine Gelegenheit dazu hatten, die Bedienungsanleitung zu lesen, sollten Sie es aufgrund der oben beschriebenen Gründe machen. Sie erfahren dann, ob Sie die zugänglichen Funktionen richtig genutzt haben, aber auch, ob Sie keine Fehler begangen haben, die den Nutzungszeitraum von Cabletron Systems 6E123-26 verkürzen könnten.
Jedoch ist die eine der wichtigsten Rollen, die eine Bedienungsanleitung für den Nutzer spielt, die Hilfe bei der Lösung von Problemen mit Cabletron Systems 6E123-26. Sie finden dort fast immer Troubleshooting, also die am häufigsten auftauchenden Störungen und Mängel bei Cabletron Systems 6E123-26 gemeinsam mit Hinweisen bezüglich der Arten ihrer Lösung. Sogar wenn es Ihnen nicht gelingen sollte das Problem alleine zu bewältigen, die Anleitung zeigt Ihnen die weitere Vorgehensweise – den Kontakt zur Kundenberatung oder dem naheliegenden Service.
