3com TR User Manual Page 19
- Page / 126
- Table of contents
- TROUBLESHOOTING
- BOOKMARKS
Rated. / 5. Based on customer reviews
Optional Slide-In Modules 1-9
Power Socket
The Switch 2000 TR automatically adjusts to the
supply voltage. The fuse is suitable for both 110 AC
and 220-240 AC operation. Refer to “Replacing the
Fuse in Chapter 2 for information on replacing fuses.
NOTE: The Switch 2000 TR has no ON/OFF switch.
Serial Number
Refer to this number if you need to report a fault.
Redundant Power System Connector
Use this connector to attach a Redundant Power
System (RPS) to the Switch 2000 TR. Disconnect the
AC plug when using an RPS.
Reset Button
Using the Reset button simulates a power on/off
cycle. You can also perform a software reset using the
VT100 interface. Refer to “Setting Up the VT100
Console in Chapter 3.
Console Port
Use the RS-232 console port for connecting a termi-
nal for serial remote or local out-of-band manage-
ment and configuration. Use the following settings to
configure the VT100:
■ 9600 baud
■ 8 bit
■ No parity
■ 1 stop bit
Optional Slide-In Modules
Option modules provide alternate downlinks for the
Switch 2000 TR.
NOTE: Be sure the filler plate cover is installed when
the module slot is not occupied.
Slide-in modules are available for the following:
The ATM Module
The SuperStack II Switch TR ATM OC-3 module pro-
vides a high-speed ATM connection between the
Switch 2000 TR and ATM networks. When positioned
in workgroup or departmental LANs, the ATM down-
link module offers a 155 Mbps data path to building,
campus or ATM network backbones directly from the
Switch 2000 TR. Perfect for providing cost-effective
ATM access to smaller isolated LANs or bandwidth
intensive and mission critical applications, the ATM
downlink also provides a logical migration path for
existing Token Ring LANs to mainstream high-speed
networking technologies.
Redundant links can protect your Switch 2000 TR
from network failure or equipment inconsistencies.
The built-in Software Upgrade feature allows you to
download software revisions easily.
Benefits of an ATM
ATM is the only computer networking technology
designed to carry video, voice and data traffic simul-
taneously. ATM provides the level of service necessary
- Version 4.0 1
- ANAGEMENT 4
- VT100 I 5
- Related Publications 10
- About the SuperStack 11
- II Switch 2000 TR 11
- System Features 12
- Summary of Features 13
- 1-4 CHAPTER 1: OVERVIEW 14
- Ring Segmentation 15
- The Front Panel 16
- RJ-45 Ports 17
- Front Panel LEDs 17
- LCD Display Buttons 17
- The Rear Panel 18
- Optional Slide-In Modules 19
- The FDDI Module 20
- 1-12 CHAPTER 1: OVERVIEW 22
- SuperStack II Switch 1000 TX 23
- Token Ring Switching Concepts 24
- Transparent Bridging (TP) 25
- Spanning Tree 26
- Congestion Control 27
- Forwarding Modes 27
- 1-18 CHAPTER 1: OVERVIEW 28
- GETTING STARTED 29
- Considerations for Placement 30
- Configuration Guidelines 31
- Power Supply and Fuse 31
- Replacing the Fuse 31
- HAPTER 2: GETTING STARTED 32
- Installing the Switch 2000 TR 33
- Connecting to the Serial Port 34
- Device Defaults 34
- Stack Defaults 35
- Bridge Defaults 35
- SETTING UP FOR MANAGEMENT 37
- VT100 Management Interface 38
- Via the Serial Port 38
- Via an IP Network Connection 38
- Unit ID # 39
- Head Unit 39
- Managing over the Network 40
- Management Prerequisites 41
- Source Routing Prerequisites 42
- The VT100 Console 42
- Key Board Shortcuts 43
- Correcting Text Entries 44
- Default Users 44
- VT100 Console Menu Map 45
- Setting Up the VT100 Console 46
- ■ Device IP Address 47
- Unit Id. 1 49
- LCD Console Menu Map 50
- Setting Up BOOTP 52
- Setting Up BOOTP 3-17 53
- Auto Logout 54
- Upgrading Software 55
- Upgrading Module Software 56
- Resetting the Switch 2000 TR 57
- Reset Button 58
- Power Cycle Reset 58
- Quick Setup 60
- Bridge Configuration 61
- Setting Source Route Bridging 62
- Setting Transparent Bridging 62
- Spanning Tree Fields 63
- Port Configuration 64
- Setting Port Personality 65
- Setting Port Priorities 65
- Setting Congestion Control 65
- Setting Port Speed 66
- Setting Forwarding Mode 66
- Dynamic Cut-Thru Threshold% 66
- Port Bridge Configuration 68
- I/O Module Configuration 69
- Stack Configuration 69
- VLAN Configuration 70
- Unit Configuration 72
- Administrative Configuration 73
- Setting Local Security 74
- Creating New Users 75
- Deleting Users 75
- Database Entries 77
- Database Entry Methods 77
- Switch Database Configuration 78
- SNMP Trap Configuration 79
- Serial Port Configuration 80
- Serial Port Configuration 4-23 81
- > Port 85
- Setting Port State 86
- Setting Speed 86
- > I/O Module 88
- MONITORING THE SWITCH 2000 TR 89
- Unit Statistics 90
- Port Statistics 91
- Port Statistics (Traffic) 92
- Port Statistics 6-5 93
- Stack Status 94
- Status 6-7 95
- Fault Log 96
- Remote Polling (PING) 97
- LCD Status 98
- VIRTUAL LANS 99
- Benefits of VLANs 100
- VLANs and the Switch 2000 TR 101
- HAPTER 7: VIRTUAL LANS 102
- Switch 2000 TR 103
- 7-6 CHAPTER 7: VIRTUAL LANS 104
- SOFTWARE UPGRADE UTILITY 105
- S (address) 106
- M (subnet mask) 106
- Using the Commands 107
- Status Messages 108
- SCREEN ACCESS RIGHTS 109
- SERIAL PORT CABLE PIN-OUTS 111
- TROUBLESHOOTING 113
- PPENDIX D: TROUBLESHOOTING 114
- SWITCH 2000 TR 115
- SPECIFICATIONS 115
- TECHNICAL SUPPORT 117
- PPENDIX F: TECHNICAL SUPPORT 118
- Support from 3Com 119
- Returning Products for Repair 120
- LIMITED WARRANTY 125
- 764-5000 126
Related products and manuals for Computer Accessories 3com TR
Computer Accessories 3com 2924-PWR User Manual
(248 pages)
(248 pages)
Computer Accessories 3com 1000 User Manual
(152 pages)
(152 pages)
Computer Accessories 3com 3900 User Manual
(36 pages)
(36 pages)
© 2020, manymanuals.com. All rights reserved. | 2.589 s |
Manymanuals.com
Manymanuals.de
Manymanuals.fr
Manymanuals.it
Manymanuals.pl
Manymanuals.cz
Manymanuals.es
Manymanuals-pt.com
Comments to this Manuals