Compaq Netelligent 3612 User manual

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Network switches
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Writer: IM Project: Front Notice Comments: 283318-001
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NOTICE
The information in this publication is subject to change without notice.
COMPAQ COMPUTER CORPORATION SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR TECHNICAL OR
EDITORIAL ERRORS OR OMISSIONS CONTAINED HEREIN, NOR FOR INCIDENTAL OR
CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES RESULTING FROM THE FURNISHING, PERFORMANCE, OR
USE OF THIS MATERIAL.
This publication contains information protected by copyright. No part of this publication may be
photocopied or reproduced in any form without prior written consent from Compaq Computer
Corporation.
The software described in this guide is furnished under a license agreement or non-disclosure agreement.
The software may be used or copied only in accordance with the terms of the agreement.
Product names mentioned herein may be trademarks and/or registered trademarks of their respective
companies.
1996 Compaq Computer Corporation.
All rights reserved. Printed in the U.S.A.
Compaq
Registered United States Patent and Trademark Office.
Netelligent is a trademark of Compaq Computer Corporation.
Compaq Netelligent 2524/2624 and 3512/3612 100Base-T Repeater
User Guide
First Edition (December 1996)
Part Number 283318-001
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v
Compaq Netelligent 2524/2624 and 3512/3612 100Base-T Repeater User Guide
Writer: IM Project: Federal Communications Commission Notice Comments: 283318-001
File Name:2_notice.doc Last Saved On:11/26/96 5:17 PM
Federal Communications Commission Notice
Part 15 of the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Rules and Regulations has established Radio
Frequency (RF) emission limits to provide an interference-free radio frequency spectrum. Many
electronic devices, including computers, generate RF energy incidental to their intended function and are,
therefore, covered by these rules. These rules place computers and related peripheral devices into two
classes, A and B, depending upon their intended installation. Class A devices are those that may
reasonably be expected to be installed in a business or commercial environment. Class B devices are
those that may reasonably be expected to be installed in a residential environment (i.e., personal
computers). The FCC requires devices in both classes to bear a label indicating the interference potential
of the device as well as additional operating instructions for the user.
The rating label on the device shows which class (A or B) the equipment falls into. Class B devices have
an FCC ID on the label. Class A devices do not have an FCC ID on the label. Once the class of the device
is determined, refer to the following corresponding statement.
NOTE:
If this equipment contains a Token Ring interface, this equipment is a
Class A digital device when the Token Ring interface is utilized.
Class A Equipment
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant
to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful
interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates,
uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the
instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. Operation of this equipment in a
residential area is likely to cause harmful interference, in which case the user will be required to correct
the interference at personal expense.
Canadian Notice
This Class A digital apparatus meets all requirements of the Canadian Interference-Causing Equipment
Regulations.
Avis Canadien
Cet appareil numérique de la classe A respecte toutes les exigences du Règlement sur le matériel
brouilleur du Canada.
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vi Federal Communications Commission Notice
Writer: IM Project: Federal Communications Commission Notice Comments: 283318-001
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Modifications
The FCC requires the user to be notified that any changes or modifications made to this device that are
not expressly approved by Compaq Computer Corporation may void the user's authority to operate the
equipment.
Cables
Connections to this device must be made with shielded cables with metallic RFI/EMI connector hoods in
order to maintain compliance with FCC Rules and Regulations.
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vii
Compaq Netelligent 2524/2624 and 3512/3612 100Base-T Repeater User Guide
Writer: IM Project: Federal Communications Commission Notice Comments: 283318-001
File Name:2_notice.doc Last Saved On:11/26/96 5:17 PM
European Union (EU) Notice
Products with the CE Marking comply with both the EMC Directive (89/336/EEC) and the Low Voltage
Directive (73/23/EEC) issued by the Commission of the European Community.
Compliance with these directives implies conformity to the following European Norms (in brackets are
the equivalent international standards):
EN55022 (CISPR 22) - Electromagnetic Interference
EN50082-1 (IEC801-2, IEC801-3, IEC801-4) - Electromagnetic
Immunity
UL 1950, Second Edition; CAN/CSA C22.2 No. 950-93; TUV
Rheinland EN 60950; and 1988 + A1/1990+A2/1991 - Product Safety
Japanese Notice
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viii Federal Communications Commission Notice
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Fiber Port Class 1 Classification
Compaq fiber ports have been tested in accordance with the IEC 825-1 test standard and found to meet
the Class 1, intrinsically eye-safe emitter classification.
Product Label
CLASS 1 LED
KLASSE 1 LED
The fiber ports on this product have been tested in accordance with the
IEC 825-1 Test Standard and found to meet the Class 1, intrinsically
eye-safe emitter classification.
.
Lithium Battery
The non-volatile RAM (NVRAM) chip on the motherboard of the Netelligent 2524/2624 100Base-T
repeater contains a non-replaceable lithium battery. Only trained service personnel should dispose of this
chip.
La puce mémoire non volatile contient une pile au lithium non remplaçable. L'élimination de cette puce
devrait être confieé à un personnel qualifié.
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ix
Netelligent 2524/2624 and 3512/3612 100Base-T Repeater User Guide
Writer: Liz Fischer Project: Table of Contents Comments: 283318-001
File Name:2636_t.doc Last Saved On:12/5/96 3:37 PM
Contents
Chapter 1
Overview
Features........................................................................................................................1-1
Package Contents.........................................................................................................1-3
Repeater Components ..................................................................................................1-5
LED Indicators......................................................................................................1-7
Model 2524/2624 LEDs....................................................................................1-7
Model 3512/3612 LEDs....................................................................................1-7
RJ-45 Ports............................................................................................................1-9
Smart Uplink Port (2624 and 3612 Repeaters).....................................................1-9
Serial COM Port (2624 and 3612 Repeaters) ....................................................1-10
Power Supply......................................................................................................1-11
Expansion Interface.............................................................................................1-11
Dip Switches (2524 and 3612 Repeaters)..........................................................1-12
Model 2524 Dip Switches...............................................................................1-12
Model 3612 Dip Switches...............................................................................1-12
Migrating from 10Base-T to Fast Ethernet ...............................................................1-12
Fast Ethernet Repeater Management..........................................................................1-14
100Base-T Repeater Expansion.................................................................................1-15
Expanding 2524 and 2624 Repeaters..............................................................1-15
Expanding 3512 and 3612 Repeaters..............................................................1-15
Extending Your Network with Smart Uplink Modules .....................................1-17
Smart Uplink Configuration Examples...............................................................1-18
Smart Uplink Configuration 1 (Models 2524/2624)...........................................1-19
Smart Uplink Configuration 2 (Models 2524/2624)...........................................1-20
Smart Uplink Configuration 3 (Model 3612) .....................................................1-21
Smart Uplink Configuration 3 (Model 3612) .....................................................1-21
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Smart Uplink Configuration 4 (Model 2624)..................................................1-22
Smart Uplink Configuration 5 (Model 3612)..................................................1-23
Chapter 2
Planning Repeater Installation
Optional Hardware.......................................................................................................2-1
Installation Requirements.............................................................................................2-1
Environmental Requirements................................................................................2-1
Electrical Requirements........................................................................................2-2
Spatial Requirements ............................................................................................2-2
Cable Requirements .....................................................................................................2-3
Understanding Fast Ethernet Cable Budgets.........................................................2-3
Checking Your Cable Budget...............................................................................2-4
Cable Types and Distance Limitations .................................................................2-5
Smart Uplink Port Cable.......................................................................................2-8
Modem Cable........................................................................................................2-8
System Planning Charts ...............................................................................................2-9
Chapter 3
Installing the Repeater
Mounting the Repeater.................................................................................................3-1
Attaching the Rubber Feet ....................................................................................3-1
Rack-Mounting the Repeater ................................................................................3-1
Installing a Smart Uplink Module................................................................................3-3
Inserting the Smart Uplink Module into a 2624/3612 Repeater ...........................3-3
Connecting Twisted-Pair Cable ...................................................................................3-5
Interconnecting Repeaters............................................................................................3-5
Interconnecting 2524/2624 Repeaters...................................................................3-6
2524 Dip Switch Settings..................................................................................3-6
HOST/TARGET............................................................................................3-7
Invalid Connections.................................................................................3-8
MAN/UNM....................................................................................................3-8
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Netelligent 2524/2624 and 3512/3612 100Base-T Repeater User Guide
Writer: Liz Fischer Project: Table of Contents Comments: 283318-001
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Interconnecting 3512/3612 Repeaters.................................................................3-10
Connecting Power......................................................................................................3-11
Disconnecting Power ..........................................................................................3-12
Chapter 4
Repeater Management
Supported MIBs...........................................................................................................4-1
Supported Frame Types ...............................................................................................4-1
NVRAM.......................................................................................................................4-2
SNMP Management.....................................................................................................4-2
IP Support .............................................................................................................4-2
IP Autodiscovery Support.....................................................................................4-3
IPX Support ..........................................................................................................4-3
Configuring the Repeater at Bootup.............................................................................4-4
Using the VT100 Serial Port/Telnet Management Interface........................................4-5
Setting up the Terminal Emulation Program ........................................................4-6
Starting the Management Session.........................................................................4-7
Error Messages..................................................................................................4-8
Navigating Menu Option Screens.........................................................................4-9
Viewing System Information..............................................................................4-10
Viewing the Stack Configuration (Model 3612).................................................4-11
Viewing the Backup Port Configuration.............................................................4-12
Adding a Backup Port Entry ...........................................................................4-12
Deleting a Backup Port Entry..........................................................................4-13
Updating the State of a Backup Port Entry .....................................................4-13
Error Messages................................................................................................4-14
Viewing Port Statistics........................................................................................4-15
Viewing Port Group Statistics.............................................................................4-16
Changing Your Password....................................................................................4-18
Error Messages................................................................................................4-18
Downloading Firmware ......................................................................................4-19
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Error Messages................................................................................................4-20
Setting Up the Modem........................................................................................4-21
Logging Out of the Management Session...........................................................4-22
RMON Support (Model 3612)...................................................................................4-23
Statistics Group...................................................................................................4-23
History Group .....................................................................................................4-23
Alarm Group.......................................................................................................4-24
Event Group........................................................................................................4-24
Intrusion Protection (Model 3612).............................................................................4-25
Changing the Status of a Port..............................................................................4-25
Security...............................................................................................................4-26
Appendix A
Specifications
Physical.......................................................................................................................A-1
Electrical .....................................................................................................................A-1
Environmental.............................................................................................................A-2
Appendix B
Internal DIP Switch (Models 3512/3612)
Appendix C
Upgrading the DRAM (Model 3612)
Installing a SIMM ....................................................................................................... C-1
Appendix D
Electrostatic Discharge
Glossary
Index
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Netelligent 2524/2624 and 3512/3612 100Base-T Repeater User Guide
Writer: Liz Fischer Project: Preface Comments: 283318-001
File Name:2636_p.doc Last Saved On:11/27/96 2:45 PM
Preface
This guide contains information about how to install, operate, and manage the
Compaq Netelligent 2524/2624 and 3512/3612 100Base-T repeaters. We
recommend that you read all chapters in this guide to become familiar with the
repeater's features and to ensure a successful installation.
Intended Reader
This guide is written for network administrators and technicians responsible for
hardware installation.
Chapter Organization
The contents of this guide are organized as follows:
Chapter 1 Provides an overview of the repeater and describes the repeater's
features and components.
Chapter 2 Helps you plan the installation of the repeater. It includes all
repeater installation requirements as well as charts for planning the repeater
setup and rack inventory.
Chapter 3 Provides instructions for installing the repeater and a Smart
Uplink Module (SUM), and interconnecting repeaters.
Chapter 4 Provides information about in-band and out-of-band repeater
management, including SNMP, Telnet, and the VT100 console interface.
Appendix A Includes the repeater's physical, electrical, and environmental
specifications.
Appendix B Describes precautions to avoid electrostatic discharge that can
harm the repeater.
Appendix C Provides instructions for installing additional DRAM, which
allows the repeater to collect a larger number of RMON (3612 model) statistics.
The Glossary Provides definitions for terms related to repeaters, as well as
general networking terms.
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1-1
Netelligent 2524/2624 and 3512/3612 100Base-T Repeater User Guide
Writer: Chris Seiter/Liz Fischer Project: Chapter 1 Comments: 283318-001
File Name:2636_1.doc Last Saved On:12/4/96 3:13 PM
Chapter 1
Overview
Compaq Netelligent 2524, 2624, 3512, and 3612 100Base-T repeaters are
designed to bring reliable 100 Mb/s performance to your desktop. Compaq
Smart Uplink technology lets you interconnect managing versions of these
repeaters (Models 2624 and 3612) to increase the diameter of your network
beyond the normal limitations set by 100Base-T Class 1 specifications. You can
also integrate the repeater into your existing 10Base-T network using a switch,
bridge, or router. These repeaters offer a wide array of features for a versatile,
low-cost stackable repeater solution.
These Netelligent repeaters are available in the following models:
Netelligent 2524 — 24-port unmanaged 100Base-TX repeater
(Part Number 267001-001)
Netelligent 2624 — 24-port managing 100Base-TX repeater
(Part Number 267000-001)
Model 3512 — 12-port unmanaged 100Base-TX repeater
(Part No. 267008-001)
Model 3612 — 12-port managing 100Base-TX repeater
(Part No. 267007-001)
Features
These Netelligent repeaters provide these features:
24 RJ-45 ports for 2524/2624; 12 RJ-45 ports for 3512/3612
One Smart Uplink slot for a Smart Uplink module (SUM) and one
console port for Telnet and TFTP (Models 2624 and 3612 only)
24 bi-colored LED indicators (12 for Models 3512 and 3612) show port
activity, port link, and port disable/auto partition; other LEDs show
collisions, the power supply status, and the management status of the
repeater
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1-2 Overview
Writer: Chris Seiter/Liz Fischer Project: Chapter 1 Comments: 283318-001
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Smart Uplink capability extends the distance between repeaters to up to
100 meters/328 feet (or 412 meters/1352 feet with fiber). This allows
integration of multiple 100 Mb/s repeaters into an existing 100Base-T
configuration without normal repeater hop limitations.
TX, FX (ST), and FX (SC) Smart Uplink modules available
Four-group RMON (Remote MONitor) support allows remote diagnostic
monitoring via the network management system (Model 3612 only)
Fast Ethernet wiring standards ensure compatibility with all types of
UTP cabling
2524/2624 repeaters are stackable up to three units high (as long as the
stack contains a 2624 model), providing up to 72 workstation
connections. The 3512/3612 repeaters are stackable up to five units high
(as long as the stack contains a 3612 model), providing up to 60
workstation connections.
2524/2624 repeaters allow one backplane segment per stack, connected
via a backplane connection cable (Part No. 283305-001).
3512/3612 repeaters are segmentable on a per-unit basis; or, by
interconnecting repeaters with a FlexPlane backplane connection cable
(Part No. 810172-000), all repeaters in a stack can share up to three
common backplane segments.
Host/target design allows unmanaged repeaters (Models 2524 or 3512)
to be managed by a single managing repeater (Models 2624 or 3612).
2524 and 2624 repeaters provide an internal 110W power supply. 3512
and 3612 repeaters provide redundant hot-swappable load-sharing power
supply (90W) capability .
Compaq Netelligent Management Software is included free of charge
(2624 and 3612 managing units).
Port intrusion and security support (Model 3612 only)
Rack-mountable chassis
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1-3
Netelligent 2524/2624 and 3512/3612 100Base-T Repeater User Guide
Writer: Chris Seiter/Liz Fischer Project: Chapter 1 Comments: 283318-001
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Package Contents
Before you start to install the repeater, verify that the package contains the
following items:
Netelligent 2524, 2624, 3512, or 3612 100Base-T repeater
Shielded AC power cord
Rack-mount kit (two side-mounting brackets, eight 3/8-inch bracket
screws, and four 1/2-inch rack mount screws)
Four adhesive-backed rubber feet
Compaq Netelligent 2524/2624 and 3512/3612 100Base-T Repeater
User Guide
Compaq Netelligent Management Software CD (with 2624 and 3612
repeaters)
Limited warranty information
The package may contain the following optional items, ordered separately:
Backplane connection cable (for Models 2524 and 2624) or FlexPlane
backplane connection cable (for Models 3512 and 3612)
Smart Uplink modules
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1-4 Overview
Writer: Chris Seiter/Liz Fischer Project: Chapter 1 Comments: 283318-001
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Rack-Mounting Brackets
(2624 Only)
(3612 Only)
(2624 Only)
1/2-inch Rack Mount Screws (4)
3/8-inch Bracket Screws (8)
Power Cord
Rubber Feet (4)
COM PORT
COL
PWR
HUB STATUS
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 11 128
13 14 15 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 2420
2524/2624 100Base-T Class I Repeater
3512/3612 100Base-T Class I Repeater
PWR A
BP3
BP2
BP1
COL
PWR B
STATUS
COM PORT
1234567 91011128
XXXXXXXXXXXX
Limited Warranty
Netelligent 2524/2624
and 3512/3612
100Base-T Repeater
User Guide
User Guide
Smart Uplink Modules
Limited Warranty
COLLISION
ACTIVITY
SMARTUP-TX
100BASE-TX
COLLISION
ACTIVITY
TX RX
SMARTUP-FX
100BASE-FX
COLLISION
ACTIVITY
SMARTUP-FXSC
100BASE-FX
100Base-FX (ST)
100Base-FX (SC)
Optional Parts, Ordered Separately
100Base-TX
68-pin
Connectors
2524/2624 Backplane
Connection Cable
(P/N 283305-001)
Compaq Netelligent
Management Software CD
(For 2624 and 3612 Repeaters)
Netelligent
Management
Software
3512/3612 FlexPlane
Backplane Connector
Figure 1-1. Package Contents
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1-5
Netelligent 2524/2624 and 3512/3612 100Base-T Repeater User Guide
Writer: Chris Seiter/Liz Fischer Project: Chapter 1 Comments: 283318-001
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Repeater Components
This section provides a summary of the repeater's components. Figures 1-2 and
1-3 show the repeaters’ front and back panels:
COM PORT
COL
PWR
HUB STATUS
1 234567 91011128
13 14 15 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 2420
2524/2624 100Base-T Class I Repeater
3512/3612 100Base-T Class I Repeater
Smart Uplink Module Port
(Model 2624 only)
Collision, Power Supply,
and Status LEDs
Serial COM Port
(for out-of-band management
and firmware upgrades,
Model 2624 only)
RJ-45 Ports
and Link Status LEDs
PWR A
BP3
BP2
BP1
COL
PWR B
MGMT STATUS
COM PORT
1
234 567 91011128
XXXXXXXXXXXX
Serial COM Port
(for out-of-band management
and firmware upgrade —
Model 3612 only)
RJ-45 Ports and LEDs
Power Supply A, Power Supply B,
and Status LEDs
Collision, Backplane 1,
Backplane 2, and Backplane 3
LEDs
Smart Uplink Module Slot
Figure 1-2.
Repeater Front Panels
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1-6 Overview
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EXPN PORT BEXPN PORT A
UNM
HOST
TARGET
MAN
68-Pin Backplane Connectors
2624 Repeater Back Panel
2524 Repeater Back Panel
3512/3612 Repeater Back Panel
DIP Switch
Factory Default Settings
TARGET/MAN
PWR A
PWR B
UP
DOWN
Main Power Supply Redundant Power Supply Hub Expansion Ports
Figure 1-3. Repeater Back Panels
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1-7
Netelligent 2524/2624 and 3512/3612 100Base-T Repeater User Guide
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LED Indicators
The repeater has several LED indicators to help you monitor and manage the
repeater. Table 1-1 describes the repeater LEDs.
Model 2524/2624 LEDs
The LEDs on the left side of the front panel indicate the collision status, power
supply, and general status of the repeater. The LEDs above each RJ-45 port
indicate activity on those ports. When you power on a managing 2624 repeater,
it performs a power-on self test (POST). The POST lasts approximately 1
minute. After the POST, all LEDs automatically change to their operational
modes.
Model 3512/3612 LEDs
The LEDs on the left side of the front panel indicate the status of both power
supplies (PWR A/main and PWR B/redundant) and the general repeater status.
The LEDs on the right side of the front panel show the collision status of the
repeater and the current backplane selection (1, 2, or 3). The LEDs above each
RJ-45 port indicates activity on those ports.
When you power on the managing 3612 repeater, it performs a power-on self
test (POST). The POST lasts approximately 1 minute, depending on the amount
of DRAM installed in the repeater (see Appendix C “Upgrading the DRAM”).
After the POST, all LEDs automatically change to their operational modes.
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1-8 Overview
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Table 1-1
LED Operations and Descriptions (All Models)
LED Status and Meaning
COL (Collision)
Flashing Yellow
Global collisions are occurring anywhere in the repeater's collision domain
OFF No collisions are occurring
RJ-45 Ports
Link Status
Solid Green Successful link test
Flashing Green Port activity
Solid Yellow Port has been partitioned/disabled
OFF Link test failure or no connection to the port.
PWR (Power -
Models 2524
and 2624)
OFF Power is OFF to the repeater.
Solid Green Power is ON to the repeater.
PWR A and
PWR B (Power
Supply A/B -
Models 3512
and 3612)
Solid Green Power supply installed and operating properly
Solid Yellow Power supply installed but not operating properly
Off Power supply not installed
HUB STATUS
(Models 2524
and 2624)
Unmanaged Repeater (Model 2524)
OFF The repeater is not currently managed; waiting for the 2624 to start.
Solid Green The repeater is currently managed.
Solid Yellow The repeater is isolated from the backplane or is not in a stack. In a two-repeater
2524/2524 (unmanaged) stack, you have set both repeater dip switches to TARGET or to HOST. In this
stack, set one dip switch to TARGET and the other to HOST.
Flashing Green The 2524 repeater dip switch is set to UNM, which overrides the non-volatile port
enables from the 2624 managing repeater. Reset the 2524 dip switch to MAN.
Managing Repeater (Model 2624)
OFF Basic firmware failure preventing the firmware from functioning correctly
Solid Green The repeater successfully finished POST and is ready to manage.
Solid Yellow The repeater is booting up and is not ready to manage.
Flashing Yellow The POST failed.
Flashing Green In a stack with one 2624 managing repeater and one or more 2524 repeaters, you
have set a 2524 repeater dip switch(es) to UNM. This setting overrides the non-volatile port enables
from the 2624 managing repeater. Reset the 2524 dip switch(es) to MAN.
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1-9
Netelligent 2524/2624 and 3512/3612 100Base-T Repeater User Guide
Writer: Chris Seiter/Liz Fischer Project: Chapter 1 Comments: 283318-001
File Name:2636_1.doc Last Saved On:12/4/96 3:13 PM
Table 1-1, continued
STATUS
(Models 3512
and 3612)
Managing Repeater (Model 3612):
Off The repeater is not currently managed by a managing repeater.
Solid Green The repeater is currently managed by a managing repeater.
Solid Yellow The repeater is currently managed by a managing repeater and has the hardware
override switch enabled. See Appendix B, “Internal Dip Switch.”
Unmanaged Repeater (Model 3512):
Off Basic firmware failure preventing the firmware from functioning correctly
Solid Yellow The repeater is booting up and is not ready to manage.
Flashing Yellow The POST failed.
Solid Green The repeater successfully finished POST and ready to manage.
Flashing Green The hardware override switch is enabled and the repeater is ready to manage.
BP1, BP2, or
BP3
(Backplane -
Model 3612)
Green Shows the currently selected backplane
Off Shows that the backplane is not currently selected
NOTE: LEDs listed as “Yellow” might appear orange on the front panel.
RJ-45 Ports
The repeater’s RJ-45 ports allow connection to UTP or STP cabling to
workstations and servers in a 100Base-T network.
Smart Uplink Slot (2624, 3512/3612 Models)
The Smart Uplink slot houses a Smart Uplink module (SUM), which serves as a
connection point between repeaters, repeater stacks, and other manufacturers'
100Base-T repeaters or stacks. Smart Uplink modules let you extend your
network without the usual repeater hop limitations inherent with Class I
repeaters. Figure 1-4 shows the Smart Uplink modules.
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Compaq Netelligent 3612 User manual

Category
Network switches
Type
User manual
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