GE Multilink ML3000

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CHAPTER 10: VLAN VLAN

MULTILINK ML3000 ETHERNET COMMUNICATIONS SWITCH – INSTRUCTION MANUAL 10–7

The currently assigned Port VLANs are displayed as follows:

 Select the Configuration > VLAN > Port-Based menu item.

Main Page

Default Chapter9
- Table of Contents9
- Inspecting the Package and Product15
Getting Started15
Ordering16
- Order Codes16
Specifications18
- Technical Specifications18
- Environmental Specifications20
- Physical Specifications20
- Compliance21
- Approvals22
Firmware Overview23
- Command Line Firmware23
- Enervista Software23
- Before Starting24
Command Line Interface Firmware25
- Console Connection25
- Console Setup25
- Console Screen25
- Logging in for the First Time26
- Automatic Ip Address Configuration26
- Setting the Ip Parameters27
- Privilege Levels29
- User Management29
- Help30
- Exiting32
Enervista Secure Web Management33
- Logging in for the First Time33
- Privilege Levels34
- User Management34
- Modifying the Privilege Level38
- Help39
- Exiting40
Ml3000 Firmware Updates41
- Updating Multilink Firmware41
- Selecting the Proper Version41
- Updating through the Command Line41
- Updating through the Enervista Software42
- Introduction to the Ml300045
- D Escription45
- Design Aspects46
Ml3000 Modules47
- Ml3000 Module Led Designations47
- Module a (100Mb) - Four RJ45 Ports (Use in Slots 3-10)48
- Module G (100 Mb) - Four Multimode LC (Use in Slots 3-10)48
- Module K, Module M (100 Mb) - Four Singlemode LC (Use in Slots 3-10)49
- Module H (100 Mb) - Four Multimode MTRJ (Use in Slots 3-10)49
- Odule F, Modulee50
- Module J, Modulel (100 M B )50
  - Ultimode or Two St M Ultimode50
  - Inglemode50
- Moduleh (G B ) - Two Gigabit51
- Rj45 ( Use in Slots 1 and 2 Only )51
Features and Benefits52
- Packet Prioritization52
- Frame Buffering and Flowc52
- Multilink Switch Software52
- Enefits52
- C Ontrol52
- Redundant Power Supply53
- Additional Features Andb53
Applications55
- Description55
- Ml3000 Switch for Vlan55
- Ml3000 for an Industrial Application55
- Ml3000 in a Redundant Ring Topology56
Preparation59
- Precautions59
- Locating the Connecting Ethernet Media59
Connecting Ethernet Media61
- Description61
- Connecting St- Type Fibero61
- Connecting Sc- Type Fibero62
- Connecting Single - Mode Fiber62
- Connecting Rj45 Twistedp62
- Optic62
- Connecting Gigabit Media Using63
- Gbic63
Mechanical Installation64
- Rack Mounting64
- Rack - Mounting , R64
Electrical Installation65
- Powering the Ul/Ce Requirements for DC-P65
- Alarm Contacts66
- Owered U Nits66
- Dielectric Strength ( Hi - Pot ) T67
Functionality69
- Switching Functionality69
- Filtering and Forwarding69
- Address Learning69
- Status Leds70
- U P - Link Manual Switches70
- Auto -Cross (MDIX) and Auto70
- Flow Control71
- Power Budget Calculations with72
- D Escription74
Troubleshooting74
- Overview74
- Before Calling for Assistance74
- When Calling for Assistance74
Ip Address and System Information75
- Overview75
- C Ommands77
Importance of an Ip Address77
- Dhcp and Bootp77
- Bootp Database77
- Configuring Dhcp/Bootp/Manual/Auto77
- E Xample78
- Using Telnet79
Setting Parameters82
- Setting Serial Port Parameters82
- System Parameters82
- E Xample83
- Date and Time84
- Network Time84
System Configuration88
- Saving and Loading - Command Line88
- C Ommands88
- Config File88
- Displaying Configuration91
- Saving Configuration94
- Script File96
- Saving and Loading - Enervista Software97
- Host Names99
- Erasing Configuration101
Ipv6105
- Introduction to Ipv6105
- Hats Changed in Ipv6105
- Ipv6 Addressing106
- Configuring Ipv6106
- List of Commands in this Chapter108
Securing Access109
- Description109
- Passwords109
- Port Security Feature110
Configuring Port Security through the Command Line Interface111
- Commands111
- Allowing Mac Addresses112
- Security Logs116
- Authorized Managers118
Configuring Port Security with Enervista Software120
- Commands120
- Logs122
- Authorized Managers124
Introduction to 802.1X127
- Description127
- Protocol127
Configuring 802.1X through the Command Line Interface130
- Commands130
- Example132
Configuring 802.1X with Enervista Secure Web Management Software135
- Commands135
Introduction to Tacacs141
- Overview141
- Tacacs+ Flow142
- Tacacs+ Packet142
Configuring Tacacs+ through the Command Line Interface144
- Commands144
- Example144
Configuring Tacacs+ with Enervista Secure Web Management Software146
Port Mirroring149
- Description149
Port Mirroring Using the Command Line Interface150
- Commands150
Port Setup151
- Commands151
- Flow Control153
- Backpressure153
- Broadcast Storms156
- Link Loss Alert158
- Link Los Alert158
Port Mirroring Using Enervista Secure Web Management Software160
- Commands160
- Port Setup161
- Broadcast Storms164
Vlan Description167
- Overview167
- Tag VLAN Vs. Port VLAN169
Configuring Port Vlans through the Command Line Interface170
- Description170
- Commands170
Configuring Port Vlans with Enervista Secure Web Management Software172
- Description172
Configuring Tag Vlans through the Command Line Interface176
- Description176
- Commands176
- Example177
Configuring Tag Vlans with Enervista Secure Web Management Software183
- Description183
Overview189
- Description189
- Gvrp Concepts189
- Gvrp Operations190
Configuring Gvrp through the Command Line Interface194
- Commands194
- Gvrp Operation Notes194
Configuring Gvrp with Enervista Secure Web Management Software196
- Example196
- Features and Operation197
Configuring Stp199
- E Xample199
- Rstp Concepts209
Overview209
- D Escription209
- Transition from Stp to Rstp210
Configuring Rstp through the Command Line Interface212
- Normal Rstp212
- Smart RSTP (Ring-Only Mode) through the Command Line Interface222
Configuring Stp/Rstp with Enervista Secure Web Management Software224
- Normal Rstp224
- Smart Rstp228
Qos Overview235
- Description235
- Qos Concepts235
- Qo Concept235
- Diffserv and Qos236
- Ip Precedence236
Configuring Qos through the Command Line Interface238
- Commands238
- Example240
Configuring Qos with Enervista Secure Web Management Software242
- Description242
- Description249
- Igmp C Oncepts249
- Ip Multicast Filters252
- Reserved Addresses Excluded from Ip Multicast (Igmp) Filtering252
- Igmp Support253
Configuring Igmp through the Command Line Interface254
- Commands254
- Example256
Configuring Igmp with Enervista Secure Web Management Software259
- Example259
- Description261
- Snmp Concepts261
- Standards263
Configuring Snmp through the Command Line Interface264
- Commands264
- Example265
Configuring Snmp with Enervista Secure Web Management Software270
- Example270
Configuring Rmon275
- Description275
- Commands275
Increase Network Throughput and Reliability277
- Lacp Concepts277
Lacp Configuration279
Alarm Relays291
- Escription291
- Configuring Alarm Relays through the Command Line Interface292
- Configuring Alarm Relays with Enervista Secure Web Management Software295
E-Mail296
- Description296
- Commands296
- Example297
Statistics299
- Viewing Port Statistics with Enervista Secure Web Management Software299
Serial Connectivity301
- Description301
History302
- Commands302
Ping303
- Ping through the Command Line Interface303
- Ping through Enervista Secure Web Management Software303
Prompt304
- Changing the Command Line Prompt304
System Events305
- Description305
- Command Line Interface Example305
- Enervista Example306
Command Reference308
- Main Commands308
- Configuration Commands310
Modbus Configuration315
- Overview315
- Command Line Interface Settings315
- Enervista Settings316
Memory Mapping318
- Modbus Memory Map318
- Modbu Memory Map318
- Format Codes350
Redundant Power Supply351
Radius351
- Revision History351
- Change Notes351
- 20: Appendix Revision History352
Warranty352
- Ge Multilin Warranty Statement352

GE Multilink ML3000 - Page 173

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