Summit Installation and User Guide - Extreme Networks

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SUMMIT OVERVIEW NETWORK CONFIGURATION EXAMPLE As shown in Figure 1-2, the family of Summit switches offer a unique end-to-end LAN system solution. From the desktop, to the gigabit core, to the data center/server farm, there are Summit switches with an optimized hardware configuration to match the requirements. ExtremeWare software is common to all Summit switches, and allows for the same services to operate across the entire product family. All Summit switches deliver wire-speed throughput and end-to-end policy based Quality of Service. Intranet Switching Architecture Desktop switches Segment switches Desktop switches Routers Gigabit 10/100 Mbps Data Center Integrated Server switch L2/L3 Figure 1-2: Network configuration using the Summit family of switches 1-8 SUMMIT SWITCH INSTALLATION AND USER GUIDE
NETWORK CONFIGURATION EXAMPLE In the gigabit core of the network, the Summit1 and Summit2 act as aggregators of Gigabit Ethernet links from the edge and data center switches, as well as Ethernet and Fast Ethernet links from legacy routers and hubs. In the core of the network, the Summit1 and Summit2 can scale in port density and performance by connecting to a Summit Virtual Chassis to support up to 32 non-blocking Gigabit Ethernet ports at 48 million packets per second (pps), or 128 non-blocking 10/100BASE-TX ports at 19 million pps. In the data center or server farm, the Summit4 offers the right mix of ports and features for servers. Data centers and server farms require integrated wire-speed routing to eliminate the performance penalty associated with legacy routers when servers had to be separated into different subnets. In addition, the Summit4 supports trunking of either Ethernet, Fast Ethernet, or Gigabit Ethernet ports to match the performance of the LAN connection to the performance of the server. The goal is to only buy the amount of bandwidth that is needed and can be used. This is ideal for servers that can drive 400 Mbps on trunk Fast Ethernet ports, but would not be capable of more than 400 Mbps performance on a Gigabit Ethernet port. The port density and performance of the Summit4 can be scaled with the Summit Virtual Chassis to 16 Gigabit Ethernet ports, and 128 10/100BASE-TX ports at 43 million pps. At the edge of the network, higher-performance desktops need dedicated throughput, while other devices can use small, shared segments. For higher-performance connections, use the Summit3 and Summit48 switches (which offer 24 10/100BASE-TX ports) and a single Gigabit Ethernet port, or 48 10/100BASE-TX ports and two Gigabit Ethernet ports, respectively. For shared desktop segments, the Summit2 offers 16 10/100BASE-TX ports and two Gigabit Ethernet ports. Combining the Summit3 and the Summit48 with the Summit Virtual Chassis, desktop switching port densities can scale to 192 10/100BASE-TX ports at 28 million pps, and 384 10/100BASE-TX ports at 28 million pps, respectively. SUMMIT SWITCH INSTALLATION AND USER GUIDE 1-9
Page 1 and 2: Summit Switch Installation and User
Page 3 and 4: Contents Introduction xvii Terminol
Page 5 and 6: Configuring Management Access 3-8 D
Page 7 and 8: VLAN Names 5-13 Default VLAN 5-14 C
Page 9 and 10: Displaying Router Settings 9-17 Res
Page 11 and 12: 13 USING EXTREMEWARE VISTA Enabling
Page 13 and 14: Figures 1-1 Dual-homing configurati
Page 15 and 16: Tables 1 Notice Icons xviii 2 Text
Page 17 and 18: Preface This Preface provides an ov
Page 19 and 20: RELATED PUBLICATIONS Table 2: Text
Page 21 and 22: 1 Summit Overview This chapter desc
Page 23 and 24: SUMMARY OF FEATURES • Distance Ve
Page 25 and 26: SUMMARY OF FEATURES FULL-DUPLEX The
Page 27: SUMMARY OF FEATURES The Summit supp
Page 31 and 32: SUMMIT2 FRONT VIEW SUMMIT2 FRONT VI
Page 33 and 34: SUMMIT4 FRONT VIEW SUMMIT4 FRONT VI
Page 35 and 36: SUMMIT48 FRONT VIEW SUMMIT48 FRONT
Page 37 and 38: SUMMIT REAR VIEW SUMMIT REAR VIEW F
Page 39 and 40: FACTORY DEFAULTS Table 1-4: Summit
Page 41 and 42: 2 Installation and Setup This chapt
Page 43 and 44: INSTALLING THE SUMMIT For more info
Page 45 and 46: CONNECTING EQUIPMENT TO THE CONSOLE
Page 47 and 48: LOGGING IN FOR THE FIRST TIME 4 At
Page 49 and 50: 3 Accessing The Switch This chapter
Page 51 and 52: UNDERSTANDING THE COMMAND SYNTAX AB
Page 53 and 54: LINE-EDITING KEYS LINE-EDITING KEYS
Page 55 and 56: COMMON COMMANDS Table 3-3: Common C
Page 57 and 58: CONFIGURING MANAGEMENT ACCESS DEFAU
Page 59 and 60: METHODS OF MANAGING THE SUMMIT DELE
Page 61 and 62: USING TELNET The switch MAC address
Page 63 and 64: USING TELNET 8 When you are finishe
Page 65 and 66: USING EXTREMEWARE VISTA USING EXTRE
Page 67 and 68: USING SNMP Table 3-6: Supported MIB
Page 69 and 70: USING SNMP DISPLAYING SNMP SETTINGS
Page 71 and 72: CHECKING BASIC CONNECTIVITY MTRACE
Page 73 and 74: 4 Configuring Ports Ports on the Su
Page 75 and 76: PORT COMMANDS PORT COMMANDS Table 4
Page 77 and 78: LOAD SHARING Table 4-1: Port Comman
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LOAD SHARING Table 4-5: Port Combin
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PORT-MIRRORING PORT-MIRRORING COMMA
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SUMMIT VIRTUAL CHASSIS Table 4-8: S
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SUMMIT VIRTUAL CHASSIS VLANS AND SU
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5 Virtual LANs (VLANs) Setting up V
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TYPES OF VLANS For example, in Figu
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TYPES OF VLANS Figure 5-3 illustrat
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TYPES OF VLANS PROTOCOL-BASED VLANS
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VLAN NAMES — snap — Ethertype i
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CONFIGURING VLANS ON THE SUMMIT Tab
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DISPLAYING VLAN SETTINGS DISPLAYING
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6 Switch Forwarding Database (FDB)
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CONFIGURING FDB ENTRIES ASSOCIATING
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DISPLAYING FDB ENTRIES DISPLAYING F
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7 Spanning Tree Protocol (STP) Usin
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STP CONFIGURATIONS Two STPDs are de
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CONFIGURING STP ON THE SUMMIT CONFI
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CONFIGURING STP ON THE SUMMIT Table
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DISABLING AND RESETTING STP DISABLI
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8 Quality of Service (QoS) This cha
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BUILDING BLOCKS — Medium — High
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BUILDING BLOCKS EGRESS TRAFFIC GROU
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PORT QUEUE MONITOR You can assign a
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CONFIGURING QOS SAMPLE INGRESS MODE
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9 IP Unicast Routing This chapter d
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OVERVIEW OF IP UNICAST ROUTING POPU
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OVERVIEW OF IP UNICAST ROUTING Once
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OVERVIEW OF IP UNICAST ROUTING 8 As
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CONFIGURING IP UNICAST ROUTING CONF
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CONFIGURING DHCP/BOOTP RELAY VERIFY
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CONFIGURING DHCP/BOOTP RELAY Table
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ROUTING CONFIGURATION EXAMPLE Table
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DISPLAYING ROUTER SETTINGS config F
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10 Routing Protocols This chapter d
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OVERVIEW OF RIP OVERVIEW OF RIP RIP
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OVERVIEW OF OSPF OVERVIEW OF OSPF O
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OVERVIEW OF OSPF VIRTUAL LINKS In t
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CONFIGURING RIP Table 10-1: RIP Con
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RIP CONFIGURATION EXAMPLE 192.207.3
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RESETTING AND DISABLING RIP RESETTI
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CONFIGURING OSPF Table 10-4: OSPF C
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OSPF CONFIGURATION EXAMPLE Area 5 i
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RESETTING AND DISABLING OSPF SETTIN
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11 IP Multicast Routing This chapte
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CONFIGURING IP MULTICASTING ROUTING
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CONFIGURING IP MULTICASTING ROUTING
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DISPLAYING IP MULTICAST ROUTING SET
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12 Status Monitoring and Statistics
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STATUS MONITORING Table 12-1: Switc
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STATUS MONITORING Table 12-1: Switc
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PORT STATISTICS Table 12-1: Switch
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PORT MONITORING DISPLAY KEYS The fo
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SWITCH LOGGING LOCAL LOGGING The sw
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SWITCH LOGGING Table 12-5: Logging
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RMON A typical RMON setup consists
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RMON EVENT ACTIONS The actions that
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13 Using ExtremeWare Vista ExtremeW
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ACCESSING EXTREMEWARE VISTA ACCESSI
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SAVING CHANGES Table 13-1: Multi-Se
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14 Software Upgrade and Boot Option
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SAVING CONFIGURATION CHANGES SAVING
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BOOT OPTION COMMANDS BOOT OPTION CO
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A Safety Information IMPORTANT SAFE
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IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION FUSE
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B Technical Specifications Physical
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C Troubleshooting If you encounter
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USING THE COMMAND-LINE INTERFACE Tr
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USING THE COMMAND-LINE INTERFACE VL
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Index A access levels 3-8 accounts,
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IP unicast routing BOOTP relay 9-10
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RMON alarm actions 12-17 Alarms gro
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Index of Commands C clear counters
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enable rip poisonreverse 10-8 enabl
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