Manuale d’uso / di manutenzione del prodotto FN 100 del fabbricante Enterasys
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FN 100 Use r ’ s Guide.
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i Notice Enterasys Networ ks reserves the righ t to make changes in specifica tio ns and other informa tio n contained in this docum ent without prior notice. Th e reader should in a ll cases consult Enterasys Networks to determine whether a ny such changes have been made.
ii AppleT alk, Apple, Macintosh, and T okenT alk are r egistered tra demarks; and Apple Remote Access and EtherT alk ar e trademarks of Apple Compute r , Inc. SmartBoost is a trademark of American Power Conversion ST is a registered trademark and C++ is a trademark of A T&T Banyan and VINES a re r egistered trademarks o f Banyan Systems, Inc.
iii ANNEX, ANNEX-II, ANNEX-IIe, ANNEX-3, ANNEX-802.5, MICRO-ANNEX-XL, and MICRO- ANNEX-ELS are trademarks of Xylo gics , Inc. MAXserver and Xy plex are tradem arks of Xyplex, Inc. Restricted Rights Notice (Applicable to licenses to the United States Go vernment only .
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v Contents Chapter 1 Intr oduction Using the FN100 User ’s Guide ................ ........... ................. ........... ................. ........... 1-1 Related Manuals........................ ........... ................. ............ ........
Contents vi Chapter 4 Using FN100 T runking The Port T runking W indow ............ ................. ........... ................. ........... ................. .... 4-2 Enabling and Disabling T runking ................. ................. ...........
1-1 Chapter 1 Intr oduction How to use this guide; r elated gui des; so ftware conv entions; g etting h elp W el come to the FN100™ User ’s Guide . W e have designed this guide to serve as a simple refer ence for using NetSight Element Manager for the FN100.
Introductio n 1-2 Related Ma nuals Chapter 4, Using FN100 T runking , details us ing the FN10 0 Port T r unking window to create tr unk groups, allowing you to incr ease aggregate bandw idth when two or mor e switches ar e connected.
Software Conventions 1-3 Introductio n Commo n FN1 00 Wi ndo w Fi el ds Similar descriptive information is displayed in boxe s at the top of most device- specific windows in NetSight Element Ma nager , as illu strated in Figure 1-1 .
Introductio n 1-4 Soft war e Co nv entio ns MA C Address Dis pla ys th e ma nufa cturer- set M AC a ddress ass ocia ted wit h th e IP Ad dres s use d to define the device i con when it was added to NetSight Element Manager . This address is facto ry-set and cannot be alter ed.
Software Conventions 1-5 Introductio n Instructions to perform a mouse operation include the following terms: • Pointing means to position the mouse cursor over an ar ea without pr essing either mouse butto n. • Clicking means to position the mouse pointer over the indicated tar get, then press and r elease the appropriate mouse button.
Introductio n 1-6 Getting Help Getting Help This section describes two diff erent me thods of getting help for questions or concerns you m ay have while usin g NetSight Element Ma n ager Using On-line Help Y ou can use the FN 100 wind ow Help button s to obtain i nformation specific to the device.
Getting H elp 1-7 Introductio n S e nd your questions, comments, and suggestions r ega r ding NetSight Element Mana g er to NetSigh t T e chn ical Comm unica tions via the fo llo w i ng add r ess: NetSight_docs @ enteras ys.com T o locate p r oduct specific information, r efer to th e Entera sys W eb site: http : //ww w .
Introductio n 1-8 Getting Help.
2-1 Chapter 2 The FN100 Chassis Vie w About the Chassis View window; the Chas sis Manage r window; H ub managem ent functi ons The FN100 Cha ssis V iew win dow is the main screen that immediately in forms you of the current conditio n of individual ports on your switch via a graphical display .
The FN100 Chas sis View 2-2 Viewing C hassis Infor matio n Vie wing Chassi s Inf ormatio n The FN10 0 Chassis V iew window ( Figure 2-1 ) provides a graphic r epr esentation of the FN100, including a color -coded port display which immediately informs you of the curre nt configuration and status of the switch and its ports.
Vie wi ng Chas sis I nf ormatio n 2-3 The FN100 Chassis View • Green indicates the FN100 is responding to device polls (valid con nection). • Magenta indicates that the FN100 is in a tempora ry stand-by mode while it responds to a physical change in the hu b; note that port menus are inactive during this stand-by state.
The FN100 Chas sis View 2-4 Viewing C hassis Infor matio n Menu Structure By clicking on vario us areas of the FN100 Ch assis V iew display , you can access menus with device- an d port-level options, a s well as utility appl ications wh ich apply to the device.
Vie wi ng Chas sis I nf ormatio n 2-5 The FN100 Chassis View • V irtual Switching... , which launches th e FN1 00 V i rtual Switch ing window , allo wing you t o r efine your net work a nd contr ol ba ndwidt h usage b y assigning the FN100’s por ts to any of four available virtual switches.
The FN100 Chas sis View 2-6 Viewing C hassis Infor matio n The Utilities Menu From the U tilities menu you can select : • M IB T o ols , pr ovides direct a ccess to the FN100’s MIB information . This selection is al so available from the T ools menu at th e top of the N etSi g ht Element Manage r ’s main window .
Vie wi ng Chas sis I nf ormatio n 2-7 The FN100 Chassis View • Enable/Di sable , which administ ratively turns the selected bridging port o n or off ; see V iewing I/F Summary Information on page 2-13 fo r m ore informatio n.
The FN100 Chas sis View 2-8 Viewing C hassis Infor matio n • BRK (broken) when the ph ysica l interface has mal functioned. • UNK (unknown) if the interfac e’s status cannot be determined.
Vie wi ng Chas sis I nf ormatio n 2-9 The FN100 Chassis View I/F T ype If you choose the I/F T ype mode, the port text boxes wi ll display the port type (e.
The FN100 Chas sis View 2-10 Viewing C hassis Inf or matio n Figure 2-3. Chas sis Manager W indow Viewing Hardware T ypes In addition to the graph ical displays described above, menu options available at several levels provide specific informati on about the physical chara cteristi cs of the FN1 00 and its port s.
Managing the Hub 2-11 The FN100 Chassis View Figure 2-5. Port Descriptio n W indows Mana ging the Hub In addition to the performance and co nfiguration information described in the preceding sections, the Chassis V iew also provides you with the tools available to configur e your device and keep it op erating properly .
The FN100 Chas sis View 2-12 Mana ging the Hu b Figure 2 -6. Device Find Source Address W indow The Device Find Sour ce Address w indow displays the following information: Component Displays the type of interface thr ough which the specified MAC addr ess is communicatin g.
Managing the Hub 2-13 The FN100 Chassis View If the specified MAC address is located, a list of the interface(s) thr ough which the given address is communic ati ng displays in the lis t box. A status messa ge at the bottom of the window will displa y the number of interface s through which the given MAC address is communica tin g.
The FN100 Chas sis View 2-14 Mana ging the Hu b The following descriptive information is pr ovided for each interf ace: UpTime The UpT ime field lists the amount of time, in a days, hh:mm:ss format, tha t the device has been runn ing since the last start-up.
Managing the Hub 2-15 The FN100 Chassis View After you select a new display mode, the statistics (and graphs, where applicable) will refr esh to r eflect the curr ent choice, as described below . Raw Counts The total coun t of netw ork traffic r eceived or transmitted on the indicated interface since device coun ters were last r eset.
The FN100 Chas sis View 2-16 Mana ging the Hu b Out Octets The number o f bytes transmitted by this interface, expressed as a per centage of the theor etical maximum load. When you select this option, a Ba r Graph field will be added to the interface display area; this field is only a vailable wh en Load is the selected base un it.
Managing the Hub 2-17 The FN100 Chassis View Three informational field s appear in the upper portion of the wind ow: Description Displays the interface description for the curre ntly selected interface: Ethernet or Fast Ethernet. Address Displays the MAC (physical) addr ess of the selected interface.
The FN100 Chas sis View 2-18 Mana ging the Hu b Unknown P rotocol (Received only ) Displays the number of packets received which were discar ded because they were created under an unknown or unsupported pr otocol. P ackets Received (R ecei ve d only) Displays the number of packets r eceived by the selected interfa ce.
Managing the Hub 2-19 The FN100 Chassis View Viewing CSMA CD Statistics The CSCMAC D S tatistics W indows display statistics for each bridging interface on your FN10 0 . Receive errors, transmission errors, and collisio n errors ar e displayed in this window .
The FN100 Chas sis View 2-20 Mana ging the Hu b a MAC layer pack et formation problem, or from a cab ling problem that is corrupting or losin g data. FCS The number of frames r eceived on a particular interf ace that are a n integral number of bytes in length, but do not pass the FCS (Fra me Check Sequence) check.
Managing the Hub 2-21 The FN100 Chassis View Internal MA C The number of fram es f or wh ich transmission f a ils due to an internal MAC sublayer transmit erro r . This error is only counted in this window if there have not been corresponding Late Collis ions, Excessive Collis ion s, or Carrier Sense Erro rs.
The FN100 Chas sis View 2-22 Mana ging the Hu b T o enable or disable a bridge port: 1. Click on the d esired P or t in dex. The P ort m enu will app ear . 2. Click on Enable to en able the por t, or Disable to disable the por t. Y ou will get a confir ma tion window as king if you’ re “sure you want to Enable/Disable this Bri dge P or t.
3-1 Chapter 3 FN100 Vir tual Switc hing FN100 vir tual switches; per forming vi r tual switchin g The FN100 V irtual Switchin g wi ndow ( Figu re 3-1 ) allows you to refine your network and control bandw idth usage by as signing the FN 100’s ports to a ny of four availab le virtual switches.
FN100 Vir tual S witch ing 3-2 P erf or ming V ir tu al Switc hing Figure 3-1. The V irtual Switching W indow The V irtual Switching window features a column o f four radio buttons (one button for each virtual switch ) for each of the FN100’s ports.
P erf or mi ng Vir tual Swit chi ng 3-3 FN100 Vir tual Swi tching Defining a Default Sw itch By defining a default switch setting, y ou decide which of the FN100’s four virtual switches will be recognized by Spanning T ree and r eflected in the FN100 Bridge Status window .
FN100 Vir tual S witch ing 3-4 P erf or ming V ir tu al Switc hing.
4-1 Chapter 4 Using FN100 T runking The T r unk ing T able window; enabling and disa b ling tr unki ng T runking, an extension of the 802.1D Spa nning T ree proto col, allows you to increa se aggregate ban dwidth when two or more sw itches are connected.
Using FN100 T r unking 4-2 The P or t T ru nk in g Window T o display the Port T runking wind ow from the FN100 Chassis View: 1. Cl ick t o displa y the D evi ce menu. 2. Drag down to P ort T runking... , and releas e. The P ort T runk ing window , Figure 4-1 , will a ppear .
The P or t T r unking Window 4-3 Using FN 100 T runk ing the FN100’s trunking PDUs are being successful ly received at the other end of the link. • joined — tr unking is enabled, the trunking pr otocol has established a good trunk connection, and the port is ac tively participating in the trunk group.
Using FN100 T r unking 4-4 The P or t T ru nk in g Window • 5 — standby — the trunk group is filled to capacity with other ports; this port is now a hot standby . If another port leaves the trunk group, this port will the n be included in the gro up.
The P or t T r unking Window 4-5 Using FN 100 T runk ing Enabling and Disabling T r unking T o enable trunking for yo ur FN1 00 ports using the Po rt T runk ing window : 1. In the por t selec tion list, c lick on an entr y represen ting a por t f or whic h you would like to ena b le tr unking .
Using FN100 T r unking 4-6 The P or t T ru nk in g Window.
5-1 Chapter 5 W orkgr oup Configuration W ork groups explained; ad ding and d eleting wor kgroups f rom this window The FN100 ’s V irtual W orkgroups window allows you to restrict mul ticast traffic fro m being pr opagated thr ough every bridge port on your d evice.
W ork group Confi guration 5-2 Config urin g a Workgrou p Figure 5-1. V irtual W orkgroups W indow Y ou can view and modify existing work groups as well as conf igure new w ork groups from this w indow . Th e W orkgroup T able at the top of the window lists each existing work group along w ith its configuratio n in formation.
Configu ring a Workgroup 5-3 W ork group Confi guration 3. C hoose the Ty p e o f workgroup being cr eated or modified. This deter mine s whether p or ts in this work group will forward only multi cast packets, only unicast pack ets , or both multicas t and unic ast pack ets.
W ork group Confi guration 5-4 Config urin g a Workgrou p.
Index-1 Index A ack- los t 4-3 B BLK ( Blo ckin g) 2-7 Boot Pr om, r evision 2-3 Bridge Mapping 2-7 BRK 2-8 broken 4- 3 buffer space 2-17 C Cancel button 1-5 Chassi s Manager window 2-9 Chassis View 2.
Index Index-2 MIB components 2-9 mouse usag e 1-4 Multicast ( Non-Unicast ) 2-17 multicast traffic 5-1 multiple-bridges 4- 3 N no-a ck 4-4 Non-Unicast (Multica st) 2-17 O OK button 1-5 onewa y 4-2 P P.
Un punto importante, dopo l’acquisto del dispositivo (o anche prima di acquisto) è quello di leggere il manuale. Dobbiamo farlo per diversi motivi semplici:
Se non hai ancora comprato il Enterasys FN 100 è un buon momento per familiarizzare con i dati di base del prodotto. Prime consultare le pagine iniziali del manuale d’uso, che si trova al di sopra. Dovresti trovare lì i dati tecnici più importanti del Enterasys FN 100 - in questo modo è possibile verificare se l’apparecchio soddisfa le tue esigenze. Esplorando le pagine segenti del manuali d’uso Enterasys FN 100 imparerai tutte le caratteristiche del prodotto e le informazioni sul suo funzionamento. Le informazioni sul Enterasys FN 100 ti aiuteranno sicuramente a prendere una decisione relativa all’acquisto.
In una situazione in cui hai già il Enterasys FN 100, ma non hai ancora letto il manuale d’uso, dovresti farlo per le ragioni sopra descritte. Saprai quindi se hai correttamente usato le funzioni disponibili, e se hai commesso errori che possono ridurre la durata di vita del Enterasys FN 100.
Tuttavia, uno dei ruoli più importanti per l’utente svolti dal manuale d’uso è quello di aiutare a risolvere i problemi con il Enterasys FN 100. Quasi sempre, ci troverai Troubleshooting, cioè i guasti più frequenti e malfunzionamenti del dispositivo Enterasys FN 100 insieme con le istruzioni su come risolverli. Anche se non si riesci a risolvere il problema, il manuale d’uso ti mostrerà il percorso di ulteriori procedimenti – il contatto con il centro servizio clienti o il servizio più vicino.
