GE MultiLink ML1200

To Next Page

To Previous Page

CHAPTER 10: VLAN VLAN

MULTILINK ML1200 MANAGED FIELD SWITCH – INSTRUCTION MANUAL 10–11

After activation, note that ports 1 to 3 belong to the new VLAN. The VLAN membership of

the ports assigned to VLAN 40 now indicates that they are only members of VLAN 40. The

default VLAN membership has been terminated on VLAN activation.

Main Page

Instruction Manual1
Table of Contents3
Getting Started9
- Inspecting the Package and Order Codes9
Specifications11
Command Line Interface Firmware15
- Console Connection15
- Console Setup15
- Console Screen16
- Logging in for the First Time16
- Automatic Ip Addressc16
- Setting the Ip Parametersu17
- Privilege Levels19
- User Management20
- Help21
- Exiting22
Enervista Secure Web Management23
- Logging in for the First Time23
- Privilege Levels25
- User Management25
- Modifying the Privilege Level29
- Help30
- Exiting30
Ml1200 Firmware Updates32
- Updating Multilink Ml1200 F32
- Selecting the Proper Version32
- Updating through Thec32
- Line32
- Updating through the Enerv34
- S Ecure W Eb M Anagement Software34
Overview37
- Four - Port Sff Fiber Modules39
- Four -Port Copper Module40
- Odule (MDIX), 10/100M B 4- Port40
- Two -Port Fiber Modules41
- Two -Port 10 M B MM Fiber41
- Sfp Gigabit (1000M Bps )42
- Packet Prioritization42
- Frame Buffering and Flowc43
- Managed Network Firmware for Features and Benefits43
Applications46
Preparation49
- Locating Multilink Ml1200 S49
Connecting Ethernet Media50
- Din-Rail Mounting Them54
Mechanical Installation54
- Onfiguration56
- Alarm Contacts for Monitoring Internal Power, and Software Traps56
Electrical Installation56
- Ml1200 Port Module (Pm) Installation57
- Connecting a Management Console Terminal to Multilink Ml1200 (Serial -Rj-45 Console Port )58
- Switching Functionality59
- Status Leds60
- Auto-Cross (MDIX) and Auto-Negotiation, for RJ-45 Ports60
- Standard60
- F Low - Control , Ieee61
- Power Budget Calculations for ML1200 Pm's with Fiber Media62
Multilink Ml1200 Managed Field Switch Port Modules64
- Inspecting the Package and Product64
- Ml1200 Modules64
- Before Calling for Assistance71
- Overview73
Ip Address and System Information73
Importance of an Ip Address75
- Dhcp and Bootp75
- Bootp Database75
- Configuring Dhcp/Bootp/Manual/Auto75
- Using Telnet77
Setting Parameters80
- Setting Serial Port Parameters80
- System Parameters80
- Date and Time81
- Network Time82
System Configuration86
- Saving and Loading - Command Line86
- Config File86
- Displaying Configuration89
- Saving Configuration92
- Script File94
- Saving and Loading - Enervista Software95
- Host Names97
- Erasing Configuration99
Ipv6103
- Introduction to Ipv6103
- Hats Changed in Ipv6103
- Ipv6 Addressing104
- Configuring Ipv6105
- List of Commands in this Chapter106
Securing Access107
- Escription107
- Passwords107
- Port Security Feature108
Configuring Port Security through the Command Line Interface109
- Commands109
- Allowing Mac Addresses110
- Security Logs114
- Authorized Managers116
Configuring Port Security with Enervista Software118
- Commands118
- Logs121
- Authorized Managers122
Introduction to 802.1X125
- Description125
- Protocol125
Configuring 802.1X through the Command Line Interface128
- Commands128
- Example130
- Commands133
- Web Management Software133
Introduction to Tacacs139
- Overview139
- Tacacs+ Flow140
- Tacacs+ Packet140
Configuring Tacacs+ through the Command Line Interface142
- Commands142
- Example142
- Web Management Software144
9: Port Mirroring and Setup147
Port Mirroring147
- Description147
Port Mirroring Using the Command Line Interface148
- Commands148
Port Setup149
- Commands149
- Flow Control151
- Back Pressure151
  - Show Backpressure152
  - Show Port152
- Broadcast Storms153
- Link Loss Alert155
- Link Los Alert155
- Commands157
- Port Mirroring Using Enervista Secure Web Management Software157
- Port Setup158
- Broadcast Storms161
Vlan Description163
- Overview163
- Tag VLAN Vs. Port VLAN165
Configuring Port Vlans through the Command Line Interface167
- Description167
- Commands167
- Description169
Configuring Tag Vlans through the Command Line Interface174
- Description174
- Commands174
- Example175
- Description181
  - Web Management Software181
Overview187
- Description187
- Gvrp Concepts187
- Gvrp Operations188
Configuring Gvrp through the Command Line Interface193
- Commands193
- Gvrp Operation Notes193
- Example195
  - Web Management Software195
Overview197
- Description197
- Features and Operation197
Configuring Stp199
Overview209
- Description209
- Rstp Concepts209
Configuring Rstp through the Command Line Interface212
- Normal Rstp212
- Smart Rstp221
- Configuring Stp/Rstp with Enervista Secure Web Management Software223
- Normal Rstp223
- Smart RSTP (Ring-Only Mode) with Enervista Secure Web Management Software227
Qos Overview231
- Description231
- Qos Concepts231
- Qo Concept231
- Diffserv and Qos232
- Ip Precedence232
Configuring Qos through the Command Line Interface234
- Commands234
- Example236
- Description239
- Configuring Qos with Enervista Secure Web Management Software239
- Description243
- Igmp Concepts243
- Ip Multicast Filters246
- Reserved Addresses Excluded from Ip Multicast (Igmp) Filtering247
- Igmp Support247
Configuring Igmp through the Command Line Interface248
- Commands248
- Example250
- Show Igmp251
- Example253
- Description255
- Snmp Concepts255
- Traps257
- Standards257
Configuring Snmp through the Command Line Interface259
- Commands259
- Example260
- Example265
- Configuring Snmp with Enervista Secure Web Management Software265
Configuring Rmon269
- Description269
- Commands269
E-Mail271
- Commands272
- Example273
Statistics275
- Viewing Port Statistics with Enervista Secure Web Management Software275
Serial Connectivity277
- Description277
History278
- Commands278
Ping279
- Ping through the Command Line Interface279
- Ping through Enervista Secure Web Management Software279
Prompt280
- Changing the Command Line Prompt280
System Events281
- Description281
- Command Line Interface Example281
- Enervista Example282
Command Reference284
- Main Commands284
- Configuration Commands286
Modbus Configuration291
- Overview291
- Command Line Interface Settings291
- Enervista Settings293
Memory Mapping294
- Modbus Memory Map294
- Modbu Memory Map294
- Format Codes327
Revision History329
- Change Notes329
- Changes to the Manual329
  - Change to the Manual329
  - Appendix A Revision History330
Warranty330
- Ge Multilin Warranty Statement330
  - At 24 V and -48 V and 125 V DC Power Input332
DC, 24 V DC and 125 V DC Power, Theory of Operation333
Applications for DC Powered Ethernet Switches334
Ml1200, -48 V, 24 V, 125 V DC Installation335
Ul Requirements for DC-Powered Units336
Operation337
Appendix B: DC Power Specifications for Multilink Ml1200 Switches, DC Power340
Specifications for Multilink Ml1200 Field Switch340
- And 125 V DC Dual-Source Option341
- Appendix C: Internal Specifications for Multilink Ml1200 Field Switch342
Dual-Source Option Theory of Operation342
Features and Benefits of the Dual-Source Design343
Installation344

GE MultiLink ML1200

Table of Contents

Related product manuals