Enterasys-networks 700 User Manual

MultiSwitch 700User Guide

Introduction1-2•The DLE32-MA and DLE33-MA modules each provide 24 fixed 10Base-T switch ports (via RJ45 for the DLE32-MA and RJ21 for the DLE33-MA) an

The MultiSwitch 700 Device View2-80 The DELHW-UA Device ViewDateThe current date, in an mm/dd/yyyy format, set in the DELHW-UA’s internal clock.Menu S

The DELHW-UA Device View 2-81The MultiSwitch 700 Device View• Edit Device Time/Edit Device Date allows you set the device’s internal clock. See Settin

The MultiSwitch 700 Device View2-82 The DELHW-UA Device View• RMON, for launching the Remote Network Monitoring application. RMON is described in its

The DELHW-UA Device View 2-83The MultiSwitch 700 Device View• Statistics launches the highest level of statistics currently available for the selected

The MultiSwitch 700 Device View2-84 The DELHW-UA Device View• BLK (Blocking) if the port is on-line, but filtering traffic from going across the DELHW

The DELHW-UA Device View 2-85The MultiSwitch 700 Device ViewI/F SpeedIf you choose the I/F Speed mode, the port text boxes will display the speed of t

The MultiSwitch 700 Device View2-86 The DELHW-UA Device View

3-1Chapter 3StatisticsAccessing interface statistics from the Device View; available statistics windowsEach port menu in the Device Logical View windo

Statistics3-2 RMON StatisticsRMON StatisticsThe RMON Ethernet Statistics window (Figure 3-1) provides a detailed statistical breakdown of traffic on t

RMON Statistics 3-3StatisticsThe selected interface number and its description are displayed at the top of the Statistics window. The column on the le

1-3Introduction- The DELHG-UA and DELHL-UA are Gigabit Ethernet modular interfaces, each of which provide a single Gigabit Ethernet connection that fu

Statistics3-4 RMON StatisticsProblemsCRC/Alignment Indicates the number of packets processed by the network segment that had a non-integral number of

RMON Statistics 3-5StatisticsFrame Size (Bytes) PacketsThe Frame Size (Bytes) Packets fields indicate the number of packets (including error packets)

Statistics3-6 RMON Statistics3. Click on the Accum option button; after the completion of the current polling cycle plus two more polling cycles, the

Interface Statistics 3-7StatisticsInterface StatisticsThe interface I/F Statistics window (Figure 3-3) provides MIB-II interface statistical informati

Statistics3-8 Interface StatisticsThree informational fields appear in the upper portion of the window:DescriptionDisplays the interface description f

Interface Statistics 3-9StatisticsPackets Received (Received only)Displays the number of packets received by the selected interface.Transmit Queue Siz

Statistics3-10 Interface Statistics

4-1Chapter 4Alarm ConfigurationAccessing the Basic and Advanced Alarms windows; creating a basic alarm; creating an advanced alarm; creating events; a

Alarm Configuration4-2 Basic Alarm ConfigurationUsing the Advanced Alarms feature, you can define custom alarms for almost any MIB-II or RMON object,

Basic Alarm Configuration 4-3Alarm ConfigurationAccessing the Basic Alarm Configuration WindowTo access the RMON Basic Alarm Configuration window:1. F

Introduction1-4 Using the MultiSwitch 700 Modules User’s Guide• Support for redundant, load-sharing power supplies to provide fault tolerance.• Diagno

Alarm Configuration4-4 Basic Alarm ConfigurationFigure 4-1. RMON Basic Alarm Configuration Window• Total Errors (ifInErrors) — tracks the number of er

Basic Alarm Configuration 4-5Alarm ConfigurationIF TypeDisplays each interface’s type: FDDI, Ethernet, Token Ring, or ATM. Note that there is no type

Alarm Configuration4-6 Basic Alarm ConfigurationFalling ActionThese option buttons indicate whether or not a falling alarm occurrence will initiate an

Basic Alarm Configuration 4-7Alarm Configuration3. In the Interval field, enter the amount of time, in seconds, over which the selected variable will

Alarm Configuration4-8 Basic Alarm Configuration7. In the Rising Action field, click to select the action you want your device to take in response to

Basic Alarm Configuration 4-9Alarm ConfigurationDisabling a Basic AlarmUsing the Disable button at the bottom of the window actually performs two func

Alarm Configuration4-10 Advanced Alarm ConfigurationThe top portion of the Basic Alarm Log window contains the device information boxes, as well as th

Advanced Alarm Configuration 4-11Alarm ConfigurationFigure 4-3. The RMON Advanced Alarm/Event List WindowThe top portion of the window displays the us

Alarm Configuration4-12 Advanced Alarm ConfigurationThe fields in the Alarms Watch display include:Index The index is a number that uniquely identifie

Advanced Alarm Configuration 4-13Alarm ConfigurationThe information provided in this screen is static once it is displayed; for updated information, c

Related Manuals 1-5Introductionmonitoring the module’s system resources, finding a source address on the module, establishing module-level port priori

Alarm Configuration4-14 Advanced Alarm ConfigurationCreating and Editing an Advanced AlarmThe Create/Edit Alarms window (Figure 4-4, page 4-15) allows

Advanced Alarm Configuration 4-15Alarm ConfigurationFigure 4-4. The RMON Create/Edit Alarms Window2. In the Owner text box, enter some appropriate tex

Alarm Configuration4-16 Advanced Alarm Configuration4. To select the Variable to be used for your alarm, use the MIB Tree display provided on the righ

Advanced Alarm Configuration 4-17Alarm Configurationin which they reside; for example, if you wish to set an alarm on an object located in an RMON Sta

Alarm Configuration4-18 Advanced Alarm Configuration6. In the Alarm Interval field, enter the amount of time over which the selected variable will be

Advanced Alarm Configuration 4-19Alarm Configuration7. Since the first sample taken can be misleading, you can use the selections in the Startup Alarm

Alarm Configuration4-20 Advanced Alarm Configuration13. Click the Apply button to set your changes. If you have made any errors in configuring alarm p

Advanced Alarm Configuration 4-21Alarm ConfigurationFigure 4-5. The RMON Create/Edit Events Window2. If you are creating a new event, use the Index fi

Alarm Configuration4-22 Advanced Alarm Configuration3. Click in the Description text box to enter any text description you want to identify the event.

Advanced Alarm Configuration 4-23Alarm Configurationc. Select both Log and Trap to both log the event occurrence and generate the traps. If you select

Introduction1-6 Software ConventionsRemote Monitoring (RMON) User’s GuideAlarm and Event Handling User’s GuideFor more information about the capabilit

Alarm Configuration4-24 Advanced Alarm ConfigurationTo add an action or actions to an event:1. In the Create/Edit Events window, click on the Actions

Advanced Alarm Configuration 4-25Alarm Configurationa. If you know the exact name of the OID value you wish to track (including its capitalization), s

Alarm Configuration4-26 Advanced Alarm ConfigurationDeleting an Alarm, Event, or ActionTo delete an alarm, event, or action:1. In the appropriate wind

How Rising and Falling Thresholds Work 4-27Alarm ConfigurationThe top portion of the window contains the device information boxes, as well as the even

Alarm Configuration4-28 How Rising and Falling Thresholds Work

5-1Chapter 5FDDI ManagementConcentrator configuration; connection policy; station list; concentrator performance; FDDI statistics; frame translationTh

FDDI Management5-2 Viewing FDDI Information• Connection Policy — This window shows the types of connections between the four FDDI PHY (port) types — A

Viewing FDDI Information 5-3FDDI ManagementConfigurationThe Concentrator Configuration window, Figure 5-2, informs you about the configuration and ope

FDDI Management5-4 Viewing FDDI Informationwill not occur unless you are using locally-administered addresses, as factory-set MAC addresses are guaran

Viewing FDDI Information 5-5FDDI Managementeither continues its own bid (and removes the competing Claim Frame from the ring) or defers (halts transmi

Software Conventions 1-7IntroductionDevice Name Displays the user-defined name of the device. The device name can be changed via the System Group wind

FDDI Management5-6 Viewing FDDI Information• Secondary indicates that the MAC is inserted into the secondary path of the currently used FNB ring.• Loc

Viewing FDDI Information 5-7FDDI ManagementThe following table summarizes the FDDI connection rules:V —valid connectionX —illegal connectionU —undesir

FDDI Management5-8 Viewing FDDI InformationTIPYou can use any SNMP Set Request or MIB tool to edit the Connection Policy for your device by setting th

Viewing FDDI Information 5-9FDDI ManagementStation ListThe Station List illustrates the configuration of the ring associated with the currently select

FDDI Management5-10 Viewing FDDI InformationStations PanelThe Stations Panel displays a list of the stations on the ring to which the selected SMT is

Viewing FDDI Information 5-11FDDI ManagementPerformanceThe Concentrator Performance window, Figure 5-5, provides graphical and numeric performance sta

FDDI Management5-12 Viewing FDDI InformationAvailable statistics are:Transmit FramesThe number of frames transmitted by the MAC associated with the SM

Viewing FDDI Information 5-13FDDI ManagementFigure 5-6. The FDDI Statistics WindowThe FDDI Statistics window displays the following information for th

FDDI Management5-14 Configuring FDDI Frame Translation SettingsSetting the FDDI Statistics Poll RateTo set the FDDI Statistics poll rate:1. Click on t

Configuring FDDI Frame Translation Settings 5-15FDDI ManagementFigure 5-8. The Frame Translation WindowInformation about Ethernet and FDDI Frame Types

Introduction1-8 Software ConventionsFigure 1-2. Mouse ButtonsFor many mouse operations, this document assumes that the left (primary) mouse button is

FDDI Management5-16 Configuring FDDI Frame Translation SettingsIf the frame is exiting the FDDI ring through another FDDI/Ethernet bridge, the FDDI fr

Configuring FDDI Frame Translation Settings 5-17FDDI ManagementThis is the default frame type for Novell NetWare software version 3.12 and beyond; it

FDDI Management5-18 Configuring FDDI Frame Translation SettingsFDDI SNAPThe FDDI SNAP frame type has an FDDI header with a Frame Control field that pr

Configuring FDDI Frame Translation Settings 5-19FDDI ManagementTranslate all Ethernet Raw frames toThis selection box lets you set the translation par

FDDI Management5-20 Configuring FDDI Frame Translation Settings

6-1Chapter 6ATM ConfigurationViewing connection data; configuring Permanent Virtual Circuits (PVCs); adding and deleting connection entriesThe ATM int

ATM Configuration6-2 Accessing the ATM Connections WindowFigure 6-1. The Current ATM Connections WindowThe Current ATM Connections window provides the

Accessing the ATM Connections Window 6-3ATM ConfigurationSettingsThe Settings portion of the window contains a list box which displays information abo

ATM Configuration6-4 Configuring ConnectionsRefreshSelecting the Refresh button refreshes the connection information displayed in the window.Configuri

Configuring Connections 6-5ATM ConfigurationDeleting a ConnectionTo delete an existing PVC:1. In the connections list box, click to select the connect

Getting Help 1-9IntroductionUsing ButtonsThe Cancel button that appears at the bottom of most windows allows you to exit a window and terminate any un

ATM Configuration6-6 Configuring Connections

7-1Chapter 7WAN ConfigurationThe DELHW-UA and its port interface modules; WAN redundancy; the WAN Logical View; changing WAN Logical settingsThe DELHW

WAN Configuration7-2 About the DELHW-UAPort interface modules available for the DELHW-UA include:DELDS-UI DDS is Digital Data Services, a digital netw

About the DELHW-UA 7-3WAN Configurationthroughput of up to 1.544 Mbps. Time Division Multiplexing (TDM) allows for channelization of up to 24 links ov

WAN Configuration7-4 The WAN Logical ViewThe WAN Logical ViewThe WAN Logical View window displays information about the interfaces that are part of yo

The WAN Logical View 7-5WAN ConfigurationProtocolDisplays the active Link Layer protocol. This field displays PPP (Point to Point), Frame Relay, or Ot

WAN Configuration7-6 The WAN Logical View3. After making your changes, click on OK to exit the window and save the changes, or Cancel to exit the wind

Index-1IndexSymbols% Load 3-3% of Tot. Errors 3-4Numerics802.1D 2-64, 2-69802.1Q 1-31D Trunk 2-64, 2-691Q Trunk 2-64, 2-69Default VLAN 2-66discard for

IndexIndex-2Collisions 3-4color codes 2-15, 2-86color-coded port display 2-2, 2-78command buttons 1-9community names 4-7in traps 4-7Compression 7-5Con

Index-3IndexGGetting Help 1-10Gigabit Ethernet 2-36Global Technical Assistance Center 1-11grouping of virtual connections 6-3HHelp button 1-9, 1-10Hel

Introduction1-10 Getting HelpAccessing On-line DocumentationThe complete suite of documents available for NetSight Element Manager can be accessed via

IndexIndex-4Ppacket captureevents 4-1Packet Type 3-3Packets 3-3Packets Received 2-27, 3-9Packets Transmitted 2-27, 3-9Peak Switch Utilization 2-60peak

Index-5IndexTransmit Queue Size 2-27, 3-9Trap (RMON) 4-22T-Req. 5-4Troubleshooting 3-8twisted ring 5-7UUndersized 3-4Unicast 2-26, 3-8unicast 2-63Unit

IndexIndex-6

Getting Help 1-11IntroductionNOTEFor the highest firmware versions successfully tested with NetSight Element Manager 2.2.1, refer to the Readme file a

Introduction1-12 Getting Help

2-1Chapter 2The MultiSwitch 700 Device ViewInformation displayed in the Device View window; the logical Device View; the Chassis Manager window; hub m

The MultiSwitch 700 Device View2-2 Viewing Device Information2. Select Manage from the resulting menu. The Management Selection window, Figure 2-2, op

Viewing Device Information 2-3The MultiSwitch 700 Device ViewFigure 2-3. The MultiSwitch 700 Device View WindowNOTEUp to 22 ports can be displayed sim

The MultiSwitch 700 Device View2-4 Viewing Device InformationGeneral Device InformationIn addition to the main interface display, the Device View wind

Viewing Device Information 2-5The MultiSwitch 700 Device ViewPort StatusIndicates the port status display selection currently in effect. The default p

The MultiSwitch 700 Device View2-6 Viewing Device InformationDLM6C-AA Chassis-specific InformationThe Device View provides the following information a

Viewing Device Information 2-7The MultiSwitch 700 Device ViewMenu StructureBy clicking on various areas of the MultiSwitch 700 Device View display, yo

The MultiSwitch 700 Device View2-8 Viewing Device InformationThe Device MenuFrom the Device Menu, you can access the following selections:• Device Typ

Viewing Device Information 2-9The MultiSwitch 700 Device View• Com Port Configuration allows you to configure the settings of the COM ports on the Mul

iNoticeEnterasys Networks reserves the right to make changes in specifications and other information contained in this document without prior notice.

The MultiSwitch 700 Device View2-10 Viewing Device InformationFor more information on the port display options available via this menu, see Selecting

Viewing Device Information 2-11The MultiSwitch 700 Device View• Bridge Status opens a window that provides an overview of bridging information for eac

The MultiSwitch 700 Device View2-12 Viewing Device Information• Performance Graph brings up windows that visually display bridging performance at the

Viewing Device Information 2-13The MultiSwitch 700 Device ViewPort status view options are:StatusYou can view four port status categories, as follows:

The MultiSwitch 700 Device View2-14 Viewing Device InformationIf you have selected the Operator status mode, a port is considered:• ON if the port is

Viewing Device Information 2-15The MultiSwitch 700 Device ViewPort Status Color CodesThree of the Port Status display options — Bridge, Admin, and Ope

The MultiSwitch 700 Device View2-16 Viewing Device Information Figure 2-5. The MultiSwitch 700 Module Backplane Device ViewFrom the Backplane View you

Viewing Device Information 2-17The MultiSwitch 700 Device ViewThe backplane connections are indexed 1–5, where 1 indicates the connection to first slo

The MultiSwitch 700 Device View2-18 Viewing Device InformationON (Yellow) The backplane interface is operational (up) and administratively enabled; ho

Viewing Device Information 2-19The MultiSwitch 700 Device ViewFigure 2-6. The Chassis Manager WindowThe Module Information WindowThe Module Informatio

iiRestricted Rights Notice(Applicable to licenses to the United States Government only.)1. Use, duplication, or disclosure by the Government is subjec

The MultiSwitch 700 Device View2-20 Viewing Device InformationFirmware VersionThe system description of the module, including its firmware revision nu

Viewing Device Information 2-21The MultiSwitch 700 Device View2. Select Module Type. A Module Type text box (similar to the example shown in Figure 2-

The MultiSwitch 700 Device View2-22 Viewing Device InformationViewing I/F Summary InformationThe I/F Summary menu option available from the Device men

Viewing Device Information 2-23The MultiSwitch 700 Device ViewDescriptionA text description of the interface: e.g., Ethernet Frontpanel (for the stand

The MultiSwitch 700 Device View2-24 Viewing Device InformationIn Discards Packets received by the device interface that were discarded even though no

Viewing Device Information 2-25The MultiSwitch 700 Device ViewViewing Interface Detail The Interface Statistics window (Figure 2-13) provides detailed

The MultiSwitch 700 Device View2-26 Viewing Device InformationTypeDisplays the interface type of the selected port: ethernet-csmacd, fddi, or atm.The

Viewing Device Information 2-27The MultiSwitch 700 Device ViewMaking Sense of Detail StatisticsThe statistics available in this window can give you an

The MultiSwitch 700 Device View2-28 Viewing Device InformationThe Device Find Source Address window can be accessed from the Chassis View menu or the

Managing the Module 2-29The MultiSwitch 700 Device View3. Click on the Find It! button. A “Processing Request” message displays in the status bar at t

iiiContentsChapter 1 IntroductionUsing the MultiSwitch 700 Modules User’s Guide...1-4Related Manuals...

The MultiSwitch 700 Device View2-30 Managing the ModuleEthernet and Gigabit Ethernet Port Configuration windows are available from the Device View Por

Managing the Module 2-31The MultiSwitch 700 Device ViewUse the options in this window to select the desired mode:Standard ModeIn Standard Mode, an int

The MultiSwitch 700 Device View2-32 Managing the Moduleconfigured to operate in Full Duplex, effectively doubling the available wire speed (from 10 to

Managing the Module 2-33The MultiSwitch 700 Device ViewFrom this window you can manually set the operational mode of the port, or — for 100Base-TX int

The MultiSwitch 700 Device View2-34 Managing the ModuleIf Auto-Negotiation is the selected mode, the Current Operational Mode field will indicate whic

Managing the Module 2-35The MultiSwitch 700 Device View• Link Partner does not support Auto-Negotiation — Auto-Negotiation is either not supported by

The MultiSwitch 700 Device View2-36 Managing the Module100Base-TX Full Duplex — 100 Mbps connection, Duplex ModeFor 100Base-FX ports, options are:100B

Managing the Module 2-37The MultiSwitch 700 Device ViewTo access the Ethernet Configuration Window:1. Select the port you wish to configure; the Port

The MultiSwitch 700 Device View2-38 Managing the ModuleThe window displays the following information about the selected Ethernet port:Port TypeDisplay

Managing the Module 2-39The MultiSwitch 700 Device ViewThe Current Operational Mode settings indicate which of the available operational modes is curr

ContentsivConfiguring Standard Ethernet and FDDI Ports...2-30Configuring Fast Ethernet Ports on First Generation Mo

The MultiSwitch 700 Device View2-40 Managing the ModuleSetting the Desired Operational ModeFor any 100Base-TX port, you can configure operational mode

Managing the Module 2-41The MultiSwitch 700 Device ViewIf you have manually configured specific operational modes for your 100Base-TX port or if you a

The MultiSwitch 700 Device View2-42 Managing the ModuleConfiguring the COM PortYou can use the COM Port Configuration window (Figure 2-18) to specify

Managing the Module 2-43The MultiSwitch 700 Device ViewPPP Select this option to use the COM port as a PPP connection for out-of-band SNMP management

The MultiSwitch 700 Device View2-44 Managing the ModuleAccessing the UPS WindowAt the UPS window, you can configure the UPS ID model type for the unin

Managing the Module 2-45The MultiSwitch 700 Device ViewUPS IDDisplays the manufacturer and model typecode of the UPS attached to the COM port of the M

The MultiSwitch 700 Device View2-46 Managing the ModuleSetting the UPS IDYou need to set the UPS ID typecode that indicates the manufacturer and model

Managing the Module 2-47The MultiSwitch 700 Device ViewTo access the Port Redirector Menu:1. Click on Device in the Device View menu bar to display th

The MultiSwitch 700 Device View2-48 Managing the Module5. Click Add to add the redirect pair you have just configured to the list. The new entry will

Managing the Module 2-49The MultiSwitch 700 Device Viewpriority queue. However, the MultiSwitch 700 will tag outgoing frames with the full range of ei

vContentsSelecting a Port Status View...2-84Port Status Color Codes...

The MultiSwitch 700 Device View2-50 Managing the ModuleFigure 2-21. The Port Priority Configuration WindowTo access the Port Priority Configuration wi

Managing the Module 2-51The MultiSwitch 700 Device View2. Click on the Transmit Priority drop-down list box, and scroll to select the desired priority

The MultiSwitch 700 Device View2-52 Managing the ModuleTo access the MAC Based Priority Configuration window:1. Click Device to access the Device menu

Managing the Module 2-53The MultiSwitch 700 Device ViewTo assign a transmit priority based on MAC-layer information:1. Click on the Add button. The en

The MultiSwitch 700 Device View2-54 Managing the Module2. Click on the Priority drop-down list box, and scroll to select the new priority level (Norma

Managing the Module 2-55The MultiSwitch 700 Device View4. Click Apply. The Frame Type Entries list box will be updated with the newly created entry.Yo

The MultiSwitch 700 Device View2-56 Managing the ModuleFigure 2-24. The Broadcast Statistics and Suppression WindowPort #This read-only field indicate

Managing the Module 2-57The MultiSwitch 700 Device ViewTo reset the Peak Rate and Time Since Peak values: 1. Shift- or Control-click to select one or

The MultiSwitch 700 Device View2-58 Managing the ModuleTo display the System Resources window:1. Click Device in the Device View menu bar to display t

Managing the Module 2-59The MultiSwitch 700 Device ViewDRAM Available:Displays (in Kbytes) the amount of free DRAM that is not currently being used fo

ContentsviChapter 6 ATM ConfigurationAccessing the ATM Connections Window...6-1Configurin

The MultiSwitch 700 Device View2-60 Managing the ModuleCPU Management Reservation:Displays the desired amount of CPU bandwidth reserved for management

Managing the Module 2-61The MultiSwitch 700 Device ViewWhat Is A VLAN?A Virtual Local Area Network (VLAN) is a logical group of devices that function

The MultiSwitch 700 Device View2-62 Managing the ModulePorts on 802.1Q switches are assigned membership in a VLAN by associating a VLAN ID with each p

Managing the Module 2-63The MultiSwitch 700 Device ViewIf a port receives a tagged frame that specifies a VLAN other than the one assigned to the port

The MultiSwitch 700 Device View2-64 Managing the ModuleRefer to your device’s Local Management documentation for instructions on activating a device’s

Managing the Module 2-65The MultiSwitch 700 Device ViewFigure 2-26. The VLAN Config WindowThe Configured VLANS list box and fields allow you to view,

The MultiSwitch 700 Device View2-66 Managing the ModuleCreating and Modifying VLANsThe fields immediately below the Configured VLANS list box are used

Managing the Module 2-67The MultiSwitch 700 Device ViewEnabling and Disabling VLANsTo enable or disable VLANs:1. Select the desired VLAN entry in the

The MultiSwitch 700 Device View2-68 Managing the ModuleFigure 2-27. The VLAN Port Config WindowThe 802.1Q VLAN Port Assignment list box in this window

Managing the Module 2-69The MultiSwitch 700 Device View• Hybrid mode, which allows a port to receive and transmit both tagged and untagged frames. In

1-1Chapter 1IntroductionAbout the MultiSwitch 700; how to use this guide; related guides; software conventions; getting helpWelcome to the MultiSwitch

The MultiSwitch 700 Device View2-70 Managing the ModuleSetting Port Operational ModesTo assign a port operational mode (dot1dTrunk, dot1QTrunk, or hyb

Managing the Module 2-71The MultiSwitch 700 Device ViewFigure 2-28. The VLAN Egress Port Config WindowThe list box at the top of this window is used t

The MultiSwitch 700 Device View2-72 Managing the ModuleUnder the list box there are two groups of check boxes that display the ports on the switch. A

Managing the Module 2-73The MultiSwitch 700 Device ViewFigure 2-29. The Device Time Window3. Enter the new time in a 24-hour hh:mm:ss format, either b

The MultiSwitch 700 Device View2-74 Managing the ModuleEnabling and Disabling PortsWhen you disable bridging at a port interface, you disconnect that

The DELHW-UA Device View 2-75The MultiSwitch 700 Device ViewThe DELHW-UA Device ViewUnlike other modular interfaces designed for the MultiSwitch 700 b

The MultiSwitch 700 Device View2-76 The DELHW-UA Device ViewDELST-UI This port interface module provides an ISDN 128 Kbps Basic Rate Interface (BRI)

The DELHW-UA Device View 2-77The MultiSwitch 700 Device ViewLaunching the DELHW-UA Device View WindowThe DELHW-UA Device View window is the main scree

The MultiSwitch 700 Device View2-78 The DELHW-UA Device ViewFigure 2-31. The DELHW-UA Device View WindowBy clicking in designated areas of the chassis

The DELHW-UA Device View 2-79The MultiSwitch 700 Device ViewFront Panel InformationThe areas surrounding the main chassis area provide the following d