Accton Technology CheetahSwitch Workgroup-3514F Programmierhandbuch

CheetahSwitch Workgroup-3514F

CheetahSwitch Workgroup-3526F

CheetahSwitch Workgroup-3526G

Management Guide

CheetahSwitch Workgroup-3514F

Intelligent/Stackable Fast Ethernet Switch

with 12 10BASE-T / 100BASE-TX (RJ-45) Ports,

and Optional Media Expansion and Stack Modules

CheetahSwitch Workgroup-3526F

Intelligent/Stackable Fast Ethernet Switch

with 24 10BASE-T / 100BASE-TX (RJ-45) Ports,

and Optional Media Expansion and Stack Modules

CheetahSwitch Workgroup-3526G

Intelligent Fast Ethernet Switch

with 24 10BASE-T / 100BASE-TX (RJ-45) Ports,

and Optional Media Expansion Modules

Accton is a trademark of Accton Technology Corporation. Other trademarks or brand names mentioned

herein are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective companies.

International Headquarters

No. 1 Creation Road III,

Science-based Industrial Park

Hsinchu 300, Taiwan, R.O.C.

Phone: 886-3-5770-270

FAX: 886-3-5770-267

Internet: support@accton.com.tw

USA Headquarters

6 Hughes

Irvine, CA 92618

Phone Numbers -

Sales: 800-926-9288

Support: 888-398-4101 or 949-707-4847

RMA: 800-762-4968

FAX: 949-707-2460

No part of this document may be copied or reproduced in any form or by any means without the prior written

consent of Accton Technology Corporation.

Accton makes no warranties with respect to this documentation and disclaims any implied warranties of mer-

chantability, quality, or fitness for any particular purpose. The information in this document is subject to

change without notice. Accton reserves the right to make revisions to this publication without obligation to

notify any person or entity of any such changes.

ES3514F

ES3526F

ES3526G

E072000-R04

F2.2 150074-102

Contents

Chapter 1: Switch Management 1-1

Configuration Options 1-1

Required Connections 1-1

Console Port (Out-of-Band) Connections 1-1

Remote Management via the Console Port 1-2

Configure the Switch Site 1-2

Configure the Remote Site 1-2

In-Band Connections 1-2

Chapter 2: Using the System Configuration Program 2-1

Main Menu 2-3

System Information Menu 2-5

Displaying System Information 2-6

Displaying Switch Version Information 2-7

Management Setup Menu 2-8

Changing the Network Configuration 2-9

IP Configuration 2-10

IP Connectivity Test (Ping) 2-11

HTTP Configuration 2-12

Configuring the Serial Port 2-13

Assigning SNMP Parameters 2-14

Configuring Community Names 2-15

Configuring IP Trap Managers 2-16

Console Login Configuration 2-17

Downloading System Software 2-18

Using TFTP to Download Over the Network 2-18

Configuring the Switch 2-19

Configuring Port Parameters 2-20

Viewing the Current Port Configuration 2-21

Using the Spanning Tree Algorithm 2-22

Configuring Bridge STA 2-22

Configuring STA for Ports 2-24

Viewing the Current Spanning Tree Information 2-25

Displaying the Current Bridge STA 2-26

Displaying the Current STA for Ports 2-27

Using a Mirror Port for Analysis 2-28

Configuring Port Trunks 2-29

IGMP Multicast Filtering 2-31

Configuring IGMP 2-31

Configuring Bridge MIB Extensions 2-32

Contents

Configuring Traffic Classes 2-33

Port Priority Configuration 2-34

802.1p Port Traffic Class Information 2-35

Configuring Virtual LANs 2-36

802.1Q VLAN Base Information 2-36

802.1Q VLAN Current Table Information 2-37

802.1Q VLAN Static Table Configuration 2-38

802.1Q VLAN Port Configuration 2-40

Monitoring the Switch 2-41

Displaying Port Statistics 2-42

Displaying RMON Statistics 2-43

Displaying the Unicast Address Table 2-45

Displaying the IP Multicast Registration Table 2-46

Configuring Static Unicast Addresses 2-47

Resetting the System 2-48

Logging Off the System 2-48

Chapter 3: Web-Based Management 3-1

Web-Based Configuration and Monitoring 3-1

Navigating the Web Browser Interface 3-2

Home Page 3-2

Configuration Options 3-3

Panel Display 3-3

Port State Display 3-4

Console Configuration 3-5

Main Menu 3-6

System Information 3-7

Switch Information 3-8

Main Board 3-8

Agent Module 3-8

Expansion Slot 3-8

IP Configuration 3-9

SNMP Configuration 3-10

SNMP Community 3-10

Trap Managers 3-11

Security Configuration 3-11

Change Password 3-11

Firmware Upgrade Options 3-12

Web Upload Management 3-12

TFTP Download Management 3-12

Address Table Configuration 3-13

Spanning Tree Algorithm (STA) 3-14

Spanning Tree Information 3-14

Spanning Tree 3-14

Ports 3-15

Contents

iii

Spanning Tree Configuration 3-16

Switch 3-16

When the Switch Becomes Root 3-16

STA Port Configuration 3-17

Configuring Bridge MIB Extensions 3-18

Bridge Capability 3-18

Bridge Settings 3-19

Priority 3-20

Port Priority Configuration 3-20

Port Traffic Class Information 3-21

Configuring Virtual LANs 3-22

VLAN Basic Information 3-22

VLAN Current Table 3-23

VLAN Static List 3-24

VLAN Static Table 3-25

VLAN Static Membership by Port 3-27

VLAN Port Configuration 3-28

IGMP Multicast Filtering 3-29

Configuring IGMP 3-29

IP Multicast Registration Table 3-30

Port Menus 3-31

Port Information 3-31

Port Configuration 3-32

Using a Port Mirror for Analysis 3-33

Port Trunk Configuration 3-34

Port Statistics 3-36

Etherlike Statistics 3-36

RMON Statistics 3-37

Chapter 4: Advanced Topics 4-1

Layer-2 Switching 4-1

Spanning Tree Algorithm 4-1

Virtual LANs 4-2

Assigning Ports to VLANs 4-3

Port Overlapping 4-3

Automatic VLAN Registration (GVRP) 4-3

Forwarding Traffic with Unknown VLAN Tags 4-4

Forwarding Tagged/Untagged Frames 4-4

Connecting VLAN Groups 4-4

Multicast Filtering 4-5

IGMP Snooping 4-5

IGMP Protocol 4-5

Class-of-Service (CoS) Support 4-6

Port Trunks 4-6

SNMP Management Software 4-6

Remote Monitoring 4-7

Contents

Appendix A: Troubleshooting A-1

Troubleshooting Chart A-1

Upgrading Firmware via the Serial Port A-2

Appendix B: Pin Assignments B-1

Console Port Pin Assignments B-1

DB-9 Port Pin Assignments B-1

Console Port to 9-Pin COM Port on PC B-2

Console Port to 25-Pin DCE Port on Modem B-2

Console Port to 25-Pin DTE Port on PC B-2

1-1

Chapter 1: Switch Management

Configuration Options

For advanced management capability, the SNMP/RMON Module provides a

menu-driven system configuration program. This program can be accessed by a

direct or modem connection to the serial port on the rear panel (out-of-band), or by a

Telnet connection over the network (in-band).

The management agent is based on SNMP (Simple Network Management

Protocol). This SNMP agent permits the switch to be managed from any PC in the

network using in-band management software (such as Accton’s AccView).

The management agent also includes an embedded HTTP Web agent. This Web

agent can be accessed using a standard Web browser from any computer attached

to the network.

The system configuration program and the SNMP agent support management

functions such as:

• Enable/disable any port

• Set the communication mode for any port

• Configure SNMP parameters

• Configure VLANs or multicast filtering

• Display system information or statistics

• Configure the switch to join a Spanning Tree

• Download system firmware

• Restart the system

Required Connections

Console Port (Out-of-Band) Connections

Attach a VT100 compatible terminal or a PC running a terminal emulation program

to the serial port on the switch’s rear panel. Use the null-modem cable provided with

this package, or use a null modem connection that complies with the wiring

assignments shown in Appendix B of this guide.

When attaching to a PC, set terminal emulation type to VT100, specify the port used

by your PC (i.e., COM 1~4), and then set communications to 8 data bits, 1 stop bit,

no parity, and 19200 bps (for initial configuration). Also be sure to set flow control to

“none.” (Refer to “Configuring the Serial Port” on page 2-13 for a complete

description of configuration options.)

Note: If the default settings for the management agent’s serial port have been

modified and you are having difficulty making a console connection, you can

display or modify the current settings using a Web browser as described under

“Console Configuration” on page 3-5.

Switch Management

1-2

Remote Management via the Console Port

Configure the Switch Site

Connect the switch’s DB9 serial port to the modem’s serial port using standard

cabling. For most modems which use a 25-pin port, you will have to provide an

RS-232 cable with a 9-pin connector on one end and a 25-pin connector on the

other end. Set the modem at the switch’s site to force auto-answer mode. The

following is a sample initialization string: “ATQ1S0=1&D0&K0&W” as defined below:

Q1 : Inhibit result codes to DTE

S0=1 : Auto answer on first ring

D0 : Don’t care DTR

K0 : Disables DTE/DCE flow control

W : Write command to modem memory

Configure the Remote Site

At the remote site, connect the PC’s COM port (COM 1~4) to the modem’s serial

port. Set terminal emulation type to VT100, specify the port used by your PC (i.e.,

COM 1~4), and then set communications to 8 data bits, 1 stop bit, no parity, 19200

bps and no flow control.

In-Band Connections

Prior to accessing the Network Management Module via a network connection, you

must first configure it with a valid IP address, subnet mask, and default gateway

using an out-of-band connection or the BOOTP protocol.

After configuring the switch’s IP parameters, you can access the on-board

configuration program from anywhere within the attached network. The on-board

configuration program can be accessed using Telnet from any computer attached to

the network. The switch and stack can also be managed by any computer using a

Web browser (Internet Explorer 4.0, or Netscape Navigator 4.0 or above), or from a

network computer using network management software such as AccView.

Notes: 1. By default BOOTP is disabled. To enable BOOTP, see “IP Configuration” on

page 2-10.

2. Use the Network Configuration menu to specify the maximum number of

simultaneous Telnet sessions that are supported by the system (up to four).

3. The on-board program only provides access to basic configuration functions.

To access the full range of SNMP management functions, you must use

SNMP- based network management software, such as Accton’s free

AccView/Open software.

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