Bay Networks Bay Networks 2000 User manual

Bay Networks

Extranet Switch 2000

Getting Started Guide

ii

Bay Networks Part Number:

301461-B Rev. 00

Date:

April 1998

Accuracy Notice

The products and specifications, configurations, and other technical information regarding the

products contained in this document are subject to change without notice. All statements, technical

information, and recommendations contained in this document are believed to be accurate and

reliable but are presented without warranty of any kind, expressed or implied, and users take full

responsibility for their application of any products specified in this document.

The information in this document is subject to change without notice. The statements,

configurations, technical data, and recommendations in this document are believed to be accurate

and reliable, but are presented without express or implied warranty. Users must take full

responsibility for their applications of any products specified in this document. The information in

this document is proprietary to Bay Networks, Inc.

The software described in this document is furnished under a license agreement and may only

be used in accordance with the terms of that license. A summary of the Software License is in

Appendix B.

Trademarks

Bay Networks is a registered trademark and Bay Networks 1000, Extranet Ready, the Extranet

Ready logo, Personal Extranets, Infrastructure for Extranets, and the Bay Networks logo are

trademarks of Bay Networks, Inc.,

Microsoft, Windows 95, and Windows NT are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation.

The Microsoft Internet Explorer logo is a trademark or registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation in

the United States and/or other countries.

This product contains RSA Software.

This product incorporates MPPC



compression from Hi/fn



.

All other trademarks and registered trademarks are the property of their respective owners.

Restricted Rights Legend

Use, duplication, or disclosure by the United States Government is subject to restrictions as set

forth in subparagraph (c)(1)(ii) of the Rights in Technical Data and Computer Software clause

at DFARS 252.227-7013.

Notwithstanding any other license agreement that may pertain to, or accompany the delivery of,

this computer software, the rights of the United States Government regarding its use,

reproduction, and disclosure are as set forth in the Commercial Computer Software-Restricted

Rights clause at FAR 52.227-19.

Preface

iii

Contents

Preface.....................................................................................................v

Extranet Switch Documentation Map

................................

...........

vi

Conventions

................................

....................

vii

Documentation

................................

...........

vii

User Interface

................................

.............

vii

Bay Networks Customer Service

................................

.................

viii

Checking the Components.....................................................................1

Front View

................................

........................

1

Components List

................................

..............

2

Optional Sliding Rail Bracket Set

................................

...............

2

Cabling the Switch..................................................................................3

LAN Speed Selection

................................

........

3

LAN Interface

................................

...................

3

Connector Pinouts

................................

........

4

Optional WAN Interface

................................

..

4

Serial Cable

................................

......................

5

Connecting the Cables

................................

.....

5

Understanding the Lights and LEDs

................................

.............

6

Assigning a System Identity...................................................................9

Startup Configuration Requirements

................................

...........

10

Management IP Address

................................

............................

10

Subnet Mask

................................

...............

10

Default Gateway

................................

.........

10

Private and Public Interfaces

................................

........................

11

Private

................................

.........................

11

Public

................................

...........................

11

IP Address Configuration Utility

................................

..................

12

Requirements

................................

..............

12

Running the IP Configuration Utility

................................

.......

12

Serial Interface Configuration

................................

......................

14

Prerequisites

................................

...............

14

Procedure

................................

....................

15

Managing the Switch.............................................................................17

Recommended Web Browser Versions and Settings

................................

...................

17

Platforms Supported

................................

..

17

Browser Versions

................................

........

17

Preface

iv

Display Setting

................................

...........

17

Extranet Switch Welcome Display

................................

................

18

Preparing for Configuration

................................

..........................

20

Quick Start

................................

..................

20

Guided Configuration

................................

.

21

Manage Extranet Switch

................................

............................

21

Registration

................................

.................

21

Notebook

................................

......................

21

Logging in and Supplying a Password

................................

..........

22

Quick Start Configuration Prerequisites

................................

......

23

Required Environment

................................

...............................

24

Prerequisites

................................

...............

25

Post-Configuration Testing

................................

........................

25

Configuration

................................

..................

26

LAN/WAN Interfaces

................................

..

27

PPTP Users

................................

.................

28

Administrator

................................

..............

29

Date and Time

................................

.............

29

Automatic Backup

................................

..........

30

Extranet Access Client Installation

................................

..............

31

Windows 95

................................

.................

31

Windows NT 4.0

................................

..........

33

Rack Mounting...................................................................................... 35

Mounting Brackets

................................

.....

36

Sliding Rails (Optional)

................................

..............................

38

Changing Hardware Configurations................................................... 41

Removing the Top Cover

................................

41

System Board

................................

..............

43

Installing Option Cards

................................

.

44

Installing Additional DIMMs

................................

........................

45

Memory Options

................................

..........

46

Replacing a Power Supply

................................

.............................

47

Removing the Front Bezel

................................

.............................

48

Removing the Hard Disk Drive

................................

.....................

50

Replacing the Hard Disk Drive

................................

..................

51

Specifications....................................................................................... 52

Physical

................................

...........................

52

Operating Environment

................................

.

52

Special Notices..................................................................................... 53

Index...................................................................................................... 59

Preface

v

Preface

This Getting Started Guide will step you through the necessary tasks to

get your Switch up and running fast. This guide provides information on

the following:

• Components

• Cabling, Lights, and LEDs

• Assigning a System Identity

• Accessing a Web Browser

• Managing the Switch

• Rack Mounting

• Changing Hardware Configurations

Complete details for configuring and monitoring the Switch are in the

Bay Networks Extranet Switch Administrator's Guide.

After attaching the Switch's cables, you can run the Bay Networks IP

Configuration utility on your PC to provide the Switch with IP configuration

information. Then you can begin to manage the Switch and view active

sessions. Instructions are also provided for installing the Switch into a

chassis rack, and installing additional LAN or WAN cards.

Preface

vi

Extranet Switch Documentation Map

This map lists the associated documentation that you will need to configure

and manage your Bay Networks Extranet Switch and represents the order

that you would typically follow.

Gets you up and running

fast with a PPTP

connection

Provides details to

configure, monitor,

manage, and troubleshoot

your Switch

Provides latest information,

including known problems,

workarounds, and special

considerations

Bay Networks

Extranet Switch

Release Notes

Bay Networks

Extranet Switch

1000/2000/4000

Getting Started Guides

Bay Networks

Extranet Switch

Administrator's Guide

Preface

vii

Conventions

This guide refers to the Bay Networks Extranet Access Switch 2000 as the

Switch. This document assumes that you are familiar with Web browsers and

their general operation.

Documentation

This document uses the following conventions to distinguish among notes of

varying importance:

NOTE:

Take notice. Notes contain helpful suggestions or references to

materials contained in this document.

TIP

: Good idea. A Tip is something that might be considered a good idea,

whether for security reasons or because it will save you time or effort.

IMPORTANT

:

Take particular notice. Important references contain concepts or

information that has bearing on other fields or situations (i.e.,

what you do here affects other fields or options elsewhere).



CAUTION: Be careful. In this situation, you might do

something that could result in damage to the

equipment or loss of data.

WARNING: Danger. You are in a situation that could cause

bodily injury. Before working on equipment, beware

of the hazards involved with electrical circuitry and

standard practices for preventing accidents, such as

disconnecting equipment from its power source.

User Interface

Help Button

Click the Help button that is located in the upper right of displays to

learn about fields on a given page. Where appropriate, the information

provides cause and effect of an action; otherwise, it might offer

troubleshooting steps.

Preface

viii

Bay Networks Customer Service

Contact the appropriate Technical Solutions Center below to get help on

your Switch.

Technical

Solutions Center

Telephone Number Fax Number

United States and

Canada

800-2LANWAN (800-

252-6926); enter

Express Routing

Code (ERC): 176#

978-916-3514

Valbonne, France 33-4-92-96-69-66 33-4-92-96-69-96

Sydney, Australia 61-2-9927-8800 61-2-9927-8899

Tokyo, Japan 81-3-5402-0180 81-3-5402-0173

Latin America 561-988-7661 561-988-7550

1

Chapter 1

Checking the Components

Before you begin cabling and configuring the Bay Networks Extranet

Switch, examine the product packaging to be sure that you have all the

necessary components.

Front View

Following is a front view of the Switch.

Figure 1 − The Bay Networks Extranet Switch, Front View

Checking the Components

2

Components List

The following table lists all of the components and accessories of the Bay

Networks Extranet Switch 2000.

Description Quantity

Extranet Switch 2000

Power Cord (US and Canada only)

Molded Serial Cable DB9/DB25-to-DB9/DB25

Bay Networks Extranet Switch CD-ROM

Recovery Diskette

IP Address Configuration Utility Diskette

Administrator's Guide

Getting Started Guide

Extranet Switch Release Notes

Envelope with Product Literature

Mounting Brackets

Screws, #8-32 x 3/8 long, 100-degree flathead,

Phillips, black

1

Tinnerman rack mounting nuts #10-32

2

Screws #10-32 x 1/2 Truss PPH steel zinc

Notes

:

1

Used only if the rack is not threaded.

2

Used only with racks using 10-32 threading; some

racks use 10-24.

Optional Sliding Rail Bracket Set

Description Quantity

Slides

Slide Locking Brackets

Extender Brackets

Screws, #8-32 x 3/8 long, 100-degree flathead,

Phillips, black

Screws, #8-32 x 3/8 long, PPH steel zinc

If for any reason you have not received all of the materials listed above,

contact Bay Networks Customer Service (refer to page iii).

3

Chapter 2

Cabling the Switch

This chapter describes how to connect the cables that you must use with the

Switch, including pinouts for local area networks (LAN) connections, and how

to read the LEDs when the Switch is powered on.

LAN Speed Selection

The Switch automatically determines the speed of the LAN connection during

power-up. To change the speed simply power down the Switch, connect to the

desired LAN, and power the unit back up.

LAN Interface

100BASE-TX connections require Category 5, twisted-pair wire. The

100BASE-TX specification supports 100Mbps transmission over two pairs of

Category 5 twisted-pair Ethernet wiring; one pair each for transmit and

receive operations.

100 meters is the maximum recommended cable segment length

between a 100BASE-TX repeater and a workstation (due to signal

timing requirements). This wiring scheme complies with the EIA 568

wiring standard.

10BASE-T

connections can use Category 3, 4, or 5 twisted-pair wiring.

Cabling the Switch

4

Connector Pinouts

The LAN connectors on the Switch are RJ-45 straight-through. The

following illustration shows the Switch connector's 10/100BASE-TX

pinouts.

Figure 2

−

10/100BASE-TX Pinouts

Optional WAN Interface

The WAN connectors are located on a PCI card that is installed in the switch.

Two DB26S connectors provide the signals needed to interface to V.35

equipment. Included in the accessory box are two cables that map the DB26S

signals to a standard V.35 connector. The cable pin-outs are shown below.

DB26

Signal V.35

1GNDA

2TDAP

3RDAR

4RTSC

5CTSD

6DSRE

7GNDB

8DCDF

9 RCB X

11 ETB W

12 TCB AA

14 TDB S

15 TCA Y

16 RDB T

17 RCA V

20 DTR H

24 ETA U

Figure 3

−

DB26S-to-V.35 Cable Pinouts

Cabling the Switch 5

Note that you will need a DSU/CSU (digital service unit/channel service unit)

between the WAN connection and the Switch.

Serial Cable

The serial cable provided with the Switch is a DB9/DB25-to-DB9/DB25. This

provides a cross-over (transmit-to-receive and receive-to-transmit). The DB9

connector goes into the Switch and the other DB9 or DB25 connector goes

into your workstation or terminal. You should ignore the extra DB25

connection that is attached.

Connecting the Cables

1. Connect the 10/100BASE-TX LAN RJ-45 connector to the Switch.

2. Connect the power cord to the back of the Switch and to the electrical outlet.

3. Additionally, if you have LAN or WAN cards in Slots 1 through 3, connect

those cables (refer to Installing Optional Cards on page 44).

NOTE

: Slot 4 is not supported.

Figure 4

−

Extranet Switch Back View

Bay Networks ships a serial cable with the Switch. You can provide the Switch

with a Management IP Address, subnet mask, and default gateway address

via the Serial Interface (refer to page 14 for details). Bay Networks, however,

recommends that you use the IP Address Configuration Utility diskette for

easy initial IP address configuration (refer to page 12).

Serial

Slot1234

LAN

Power

Reset

Power Supply

Cabling the Switch

6

Understanding the Lights and LEDs

The Power light is green when the power is on; if it is flashing, there is a

hardware failure and you should contact Bay Networks.

The Reset light is green, and when it flashes the Switch is either reading or

writing to the disk. You can press the Reset button to restart the Switch,

however, Bay Networks recommends that you restart the Switch from the

System Shutdown display (refer to the Administrator's Guide for details).

Power on the Switch and confirm that the interfaces are cabled properly by

examining the two LEDs located adjacent to the RJ-45 connector of the LAN

port, or the LEDs located on the card panel.

Figure 5 shows the LAN Port LEDs and Figure 6 shows the PCI card

10/100BASE-TX LAN LEDs. Look at the condition of the LEDs, then examine

the corresponding LED tables to better understand the indications.

Figure 5

−

LAN Port LEDs

LAN Port LED Indicators

LED Indicator Description

On The cable connections between the LAN

port and the hub are good.

Off The cable connections between the LAN

port and the hub are faulty.

Orange

Flashing The LAN port is sending or receiving

network data. The frequency of the

flashes increases with increased traffic.

On The LAN port is operating at

100 Mbps.

Green

(100)

Off The LAN port is operating at

10 Mbps.

Cabling the Switch 7

Figure 6 − 10/100BASE-TX LAN LEDs

10/100BASE-TX LAN LED Card Indicators

LED Indicator Description

On The cable connections between the card

and the device to which this interface is

attached are good.

LNK

Off The cable connections between the card

and the device to which this interface is

attached are faulty.

On or Flashing The card is sending or receiving

network data. The frequency of the

flashes increases with increased traffic.

ACT

Off The card is not sending or receiving

data.

On Operating at 100 Mbps.100

TX

Off Operating at 10 Mbps.

9

Chapter 3

Assigning a System Identity

This section describes two methods, IP Address Configuration Utility and

Serial Interface Configuration Procedure, that allow you to assign a

Management IP Address, subnet mask, and optional default gateway address

to your Extranet Switch. The Management IP Address is the address that is

used for all system services, such as HTTP, FTP, and SNMP. The Management

IP Address will enable you to manage the Switch from a Web browser.

Figure 7 shows the choices you have when first configuring your

Management IP Address, subnet mask, and default gateway. The IP

Address Configuration Utility is on a diskette that comes with your Switch.

Figure 7 − Initial Management IP Address Configuration

Assigning a System Identity

10

Startup Configuration Requirements

This section provides descriptions of the fields that you must complete with

either the IP Address Configuration Utility or the Serial Interface

Configuration procedure.

Management IP Address

Enter a Management IP Address for the system. You need this address to

manage all system services, such as HTTP, FTP, and SNMP. This address

must be accessible from one of the Switch's private physical interfaces. In

order to do so, the Management IP Address must map to the same network

as one of the private interfaces.

For example, if you are planning on assigning IP address 10.2.3.3 with

the subnet mask 255.255.0.0 to the private physical interface, then the

Management IP Address must reside in the 10.2 network.

Carefully record the Management IP Address. Later, during the Quick

Start or the Guided Configuration, you will be asked to supply IP

addresses for the physical interfaces.

Subnet Mask

The Subnet Mask defines how many bits of the IP Address represent the

network the device is on and how many bits represent the host’s ID on

the network.

The device uses the Subnet Mask to determine which IP Addresses are

directly reachable on the network and which must be routed through a

gateway. A sample IP Address is 10.2.3.3 with a Subnet Mask of 255.255.0.0.

This indicates that all hosts with addresses 10.2.n.n are directly reachable.

Default Gateway

The Default Gateway is where packets are routed onto the private network if

there is not a specific route in the routing table to the desired location.

Assigning a System Identity

11

Private and Public Interfaces

The Bay Networks Extranet Switch provides secure access between your local

area network (LAN) and Public Data Networks like the Internet. Throughout

this document the term Private refers to the LAN within your corporation,

and the term Public refers to Public Data Networks. This concept is

important because the Public interface accepts only tunneled protocols, while

the Private interface accepts both regular (nontunneled) and tunneled

protocols. You must be careful to correctly configure each interface of the

Switch for proper network security.

The LAN port is configured to be Private by default. Bay Networks

recommends that you connect this interface to your corporate LAN.

Additional interfaces that are inserted into the expansion slots are set to

Public by default.

Private

Indicates that this interface is attached to the internal corporate LAN and

accepts regular networking protocols such as TCP/IP, FTP, HTTP, etc. The

Private interface also accepts tunneled protocols (e.g., IPsec, PPTP, L2TP,

and L2F) that can be used for secure management access to the Switch.

Public

Indicates that this interface is attached to a Public Data Network like the

Internet. The Switch rejects nontunneled protocols and only accepts tunneled

protocols like IPsec, PPTP, L2TP, and L2F. For diagnostic purposes, the

ability to PING the Public interface is also supported.

Assigning a System Identity

12

IP Address Configuration Utility

Bay Networks provides a utility to perform the initial configuration of a Switch.

Requirements

To assign the Switch a Management IP Address with the Bay Networks IP

Address Configuration Utility you must have the following:

• A PC running Windows 95 or Windows NT with a functioning

TCP/IP stack.

• The PC must be running on the same subnet as the Switch that is

to be configured, and it must have an operational network

connection.

If your environment does not match these requirements, then you must use

the serial interface configuration.

To test the function of your TCP/IP stack, send a PING command to any host.

Running the IP Configuration Utility

The program "BayNetIP.exe" is on a diskette labeled "IP Address

Configuration Utility" that accompanies the Switch. You can copy the utility

to your hard disk and execute it from there, or you can load it from the

diskette drive. The "BayNetIP.exe" program launches the IP Address

Configuration Utility, which allows you to assign a Management IP Address

and subnet mask to the Switch. To run "BayNetIP.exe," follow these steps:

1. Insert the diskette into the A: drive and select Start→Run:

a:\BayNetIP.exe

or, open the "My Computer" icon on the desktop and open the "3

Floppy (A:)" drive, then double-click on the icon:

Assigning a System Identity

13

The following display appears while the program searches for a Bay

Networks Switch that has not been configured with a Management IP

Address and subnet mask.

Figure 8 − Serial Number Search Display

2. The program automatically enters the Serial Number for the first

Switch discovered into the table of discovered Switches.

Figure 9 − IP Address Configuration Utility Display

3. Assign a Management IP Address and Subnet Mask to the Switch;

the Default Gateway address is optional and can be added later (refer

to Startup Configuration Requirements on page 10 for descriptions of

the required fields).

If you have more than one Switch, click Search to automatically add

the additional Switch serial numbers. To verify the Switches that

have been discovered, you can refer to the serial number on the bar

code on the back of the Switch.

Page is loading ...

Bay Networks Bay Networks 2000 User manual

This manual is also suitable for

Bay Networks Bay Networks 2000 User manual

Related papers

Other documents