Avaya Business Policy Switch 2000 Software Version 1.2 User Manual Page 188
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188 Configuring application settings
209570-B
Table 73 describes the items on the Group page.
2 Type information in the text boxes, or select from a list.
3 Click Submit in any section to save your changes.
Table 73 Group page items
Section Item Range Description
MultiLink Trunk
Group Setting
Trunk 1..6 This column contains fields in each row that can be configured to
create the corresponding trunk. The Unit value in the (Unit/Port) field is
configurable only when the switch (unit) is part of a stack
configuration. It indicates that the trunk members in this row are
associated with the specified unit number configured in the Unit field.
Each switch port can only be a member of a single trunk. The
appropriate trunk number for each trunk member configured within this
field is shown adjacent to the corresponding switch port on the
following management pages: Port Configuration (see Figure 40 on
page 102) and Spanning Tree Configuration (see Figure 79 on
page 173).
There are no default settings.
Trunk Port
Members
Unit: 1..8
Port: 1..28
Type the switch and port numbers to associate with the corresponding
trunk.
Note: You can configure two to four switch ports together as members
of a trunk to a maximum of six trunks. Switch ports can only be
assigned a member of a single trunk.
There are no default settings.
STP Learning (1) Normal
(2) Fast
(3) Disabled
Choose the parameter that allows the specified trunk to participate in
the spanning tree. This setting overrides those of the individual trunk
members. Selecting Fast shortens the state transition timer by two
seconds.
The default setting is Normal.
Trunk Mode Basic The default operating mode of the switch. When in Basic mode, source
MAC addresses are dynamically assigned to specific trunk members
for flooding and forwarding. This allows the switch to stabilize and
distribute the data streams of source addresses across the trunk
members.
Trunk Name 1..20 Type a character string to create a unique name to identify the trunk,
for example, Trunk1.
The name, if chosen carefully, can provide meaningful information to
you. For example, S1:T1 to FS2 indicates that Trunk1, in Switch1
connects to File Server 2.
MultiLink Trunk
Group Setting
Trunk Status (1) Enabled
(2) Disabled
Choose to enable or disable any of the existing MultiLink Trunks.
Note: When a trunk is not active (Trunk Status field set to Disabled),
configuration changes do not take effect until you set the Trunk Status
field to enabled.
- Using Web-based 1
- Management for the Business 1
- Policy Switch 2000 Software 1
- Version 1.2 1
- Trademarks 2
- Restricted rights legend 2
- Statement of conditions 2
- Contents 7
- Chapter 6 10
- Chapter 7 10
- Chapter 8 11
- Before you begin 21
- Text conventions 22
- Related publications 22
- How to get help 23
- Chapter 1 25
- Stacking compatibility 26
- Requirements 28
- Port numbering syntax 29
- Web page layout 30
- Figure 2 Web page layout 31
- Table 2 Menu icons 33
- Management page 34
- Chapter 2 37
- Administering the switch 37
- Viewing system information 38
- Configuring system security 39
- Configuring RADIUS security 41
- 42 Administering the switch 42
- Resetting the BPS 2000 43
- 44 Administering the switch 44
- Figure 9 Reset page 44
- Administering the switch 45 45
- 46 Administering the switch 46
- Chapter 3 47
- Viewing summary information 47
- To view stack information: 48
- Section Fields Description 49
- Figure 13 Switch View page 51
- Changing stack numbering 54
- Identifying unit numbers 56
- Chapter 4 57
- 58 Configuring the switch 58
- Figure 16 IP page 58
- Configuring the switch 59 59
- Table 12 IP page items 59
- Modifying system settings 60
- About SNMP 61
- Configuring SNMPv1 62
- Configuring SNMPv3 63
- 64 Configuring the switch 64
- Configuring the switch 65 65
- User Specification page 66
- Configuring the switch 67 67
- 68 Configuring the switch 68
- Configuring the switch 69 69
- 70 Configuring the switch 70
- Configuring the switch 71 71
- 72 Configuring the switch 72
- Configuring the switch 73 73
- 74 Configuring the switch 74
- Configuring the switch 75 75
- 76 Configuring the switch 76
- Figure 24 Notification page 76
- Configuring the switch 77 77
- 78 Configuring the switch 78
- Configuring the switch 79 79
- 80 Configuring the switch 80
- Configuring SNMP traps 82
- Configuring the switch 83 83
- 84 Configuring the switch 84
- Configuring the switch 85 85
- 86 Configuring the switch 86
- Configuring the switch 87 87
- 88 Configuring the switch 88
- Configuring the switch 89 89
- Security Configuration 90
- Configuring the switch 91 91
- Configuring ports 92
- Configuring the switch 93 93
- Adding MAC addresses 94
- Configuring the switch 95 95
- Clearing ports 96
- Enabling security on ports 97
- Deleting ports 98
- Configuring the switch 99 99
- 100 Configuring the switch 100
- 209570-B 100
- Configuring the switch 101 101
- 102 Configuring the switch 102
- Configuring the switch 103 103
- 104 Configuring the switch 104
- Downloading switch images 105
- To download a switch image: 106
- Configuring the switch 107 107
- TFTP server 108
- 3 Click Submit 109
- 110 Configuring the switch 110
- Configuring the switch 111 111
- 112 Configuring the switch 112
- Chapter 5 113
- Viewing the system log 118
- Viewing RMON history 124
- Viewing system statistics 127
- 128 Viewing system statistics 128
- Figure 53 Port page 128
- Table 47 Port page items 128
- Viewing system statistics 129 129
- Zeroing ports 130
- Viewing system statistics 131 131
- Viewing all port errors 132
- Summary Table 133
- Viewing interface statistics 134
- Viewing system statistics 135 135
- 136 Viewing system statistics 136
- Viewing system statistics 137 137
- 138 Viewing system statistics 138
- Viewing system statistics 139 139
- 140 Viewing system statistics 140
- Viewing system statistics 141 141
- 142 Viewing system statistics 142
- Viewing system statistics 143 143
- 144 Viewing system statistics 144
- Configuring port mirroring 146
- Configuring rate limiting 149
- Configuring IGMP 151
- Port-based VLANs 156
- Protocol-based VLANs 156
- MAC SA-based VLANs 156
- Configuring VLANs 157
- Creating a port-based VLAN 159
- Modifying a port-based VLAN 160
- 5 Do one of the following: 163
- • Click Submit 163
- Creating a MAC SA-based VLAN 167
- Modifying a MAC SA-based VLAN 169
- Selecting a management VLAN 171
- Configuring broadcast domains 172
- Viewing VLAN port information 174
- Managing spanning tree groups 176
- Creating spanning tree groups 177
- To add a VLAN to an STG: 178
- Configuring the STG 180
- Figure 88 Group page 187
- Table 73 Group page items 188
- Monitoring MLT traffic 189
- Using QoS Wizard 192
- 3 Select No 193
- Interface Configuration page 205
- Interface Group page 206
- Using the Business Policy 206
- Displaying Interface ID Table 207
- Item Description 209
- Configuring DSCP mapping 215
- IP Classification 218
- Classification page 223
- 2 Click Create Filter Group 223
- Opens a modification page 233
- Deletes the row 233
- Configuring QoS actions 237
- Figure 122 Action page 238
- Table 95 Action page items 238
- Configuring QoS meters 241
- Viewing meters 243
- Deleting a meter 243
- Configuring QoS policies 244
- Figure 124 Policies page 245
- Table 98 Policy page items 246
- To open the Agent page: 249
- Services (COPS) 253
- Chapter 9 253
- Figure 128 Status page 254
- Table 101 Status page items 254
- Creating a COPS configuration 257
- Configuration page 258
- Click Submit 259
- Chapter 10 261
- Support menu 261
- 262 Support menu 262
- Upgrade option 263
- (Figure 132) 264
- 3 Close the Web browser 264
- 280 Index 280
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