GE Multilink ML3000

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CHAPTER 14: QUALITY OF SERVICE QUALITY OF SERVICE

MULTILINK ML3000 ETHERNET COMMUNICATIONS SWITCH – INSTRUCTION MANUAL 14–9

After the port QoS settings are completed, the changes are reflected on the QoS menu

screen. The port 13 QoS settings indicate high priority set.

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 243

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