Cisco IOS Desktop Switching Software Configuration Guide, Release 11.2(8)SA6
Index

Table Of Contents

A - B - C - D - E - F - G - H - I - L - M - N - O - P - R - S - T - U - V - W -
Index

A

accessing

command modes2-24

CVSM3-11

MIB files2-32, 2-33

MIB objects2-32

MIB variables2-34

address aging time3-51

address count, secure3-57

address management illustrated3-50

address security violations3-56

address table

adding secure addresses3-52

adding static addresses3-54

defining secured port3-56

MAC3-49

addresses

adding secure3-51

dynamic, default aging3-66

secure, adding with CLI3-52

static

adding and removing3-52

adding with CLI3-54

configuring (EtherChannel)3-54

aggregation, wiring closet1-5

aging time

changing address3-51

defining3-51

aging, accelerating3-66

ARP table

illustrated3-48

managing3-47

ATM ports

settings for3-19

VLAN membership3-75

authentication, enabling NTP3-38

autonegotiation

connecting to devices without3-19

mismatches5-1, 5-2

B

bandwidth, graphing2-21

broadcast messages, configuring for3-39

broadcast storm control, enabling3-29

browsers

requirements2-3

bytes, graphing4-23, 4-24

C

candidates

adding4-3

automatically discovering4-4

requirements4-3

Caution describedxii

CCO, accessing MIB files2-33

CDP

configuring3-59, 3-60

illustrated3-61

MIB2-32

CGMP

controlling management packets with3-62

illustrated3-64

MIB2-32

Cisco Discovery Protocol. See CDP

Cisco Group Management Protocol. See CGMP

Cisco Visual Switch Manager. See CVSM

CiscoWorks2-34

CLI

accessing1-4

adding secure addresses with3-52

adding static address with3-54

assigning IP with3-42, 3-46

assigning multi-VLAN ports to VLAN with3-77

assigning static-access ports to VLAN with3-74

blocking flooded traffic with3-30

changing router hold time with3-63

configuring CDP with3-60

creating a cluster with4-6

creating EtherChannel port groups with3-24

defining aging time with3-51

enabling a network port with3-28

enabling broadcast storm control with3-29

enabling Fast Leave option3-63

enabling port security with3-58

enabling STP Port Fast with3-72

error messages2-29

managing cluster members with2-26

removing a cluster member with4-9

removing multicast groups with3-65

setting speed and duplex with3-20

upgrading member switches with4-18

upgrading with3-34

using2-23

Cluster Builder

illustrated4-8

using2-15

Cluster Management

described2-1

displaying reports4-26

Cluster Manager

displaying2-17

using2-21

Cluster View

displaying4-10

using2-19

clusters

creating2-15, 4-6

managing2-35, 4-1, 4-11

members

adding and removing4-7

managing with CLI2-26

removing4-9

members, adding and removing4-9

command modes2-24

command switch4-1

and management1-4

and managing with SNMP2-35

defined1-2

enabling3-12

command-line error messages2-29

commands

?2-27

abbreviating2-28

copy running-config startup-config2-31

list of available2-25

no2-28

rcommand2-26

resetting to defaults2-28

show cluster2-26

community strings

configuring4-19

entering3-45

SNMP2-35, 4-6

configuration

conflicts, managing3-5

multiple port4-15

parameters, port3-18

saving cluster4-4

saving Flash memory2-31

single port4-14

SNMP illustrated3-44

startup, saving changes to3-6

configuration file, saving3-31

configuring

broadcast messages3-39

CDP3-59, 3-60

community strings4-19

devices with Cluster Manager2-21

flooding controls3-26

Internet Explorer2-4, 2-5

IP information3-40

logging3-78

member switches2-26

Netscape Communicator2-3

NTP3-38

port parameters3-19

ports3-11, 3-14, 3-16, 4-13

SNMP3-43, 4-19

static addresses (EtherChannel)3-54

STP3-65

switch3-13

Telnet2-30

conflicts

configuration3-5

during upgrade3-34

connecting to devices without autonegotiation3-19

connection information3-9

displaying3-7

connectivity, workgroup1-6

conventions

commandx

Note and Cautionxii

textx

copy running-config startup-config command2-31

creating

clusters4-2, 4-6

VLANs3-73

Current Multicast Groups table3-64

CVSM

accessing3-11

conflicts while upgrading3-34

home page3-12, 3-13

displayed3-14

displaying2-20, 2-21

D

date, setting3-36

daylight saving time3-38

defaults

resetting to2-28

deployment examples1-5

destination-based forwarding3-23

destination-based port groups3-21, 3-54

device arrangement4-22

device reports

displaying2-21, 4-28

illustrated4-28, 4-29, 4-30

documentation, relatedxi

duplex settings3-10, 3-16, 3-19, 3-20

dynamic addresses3-51, 3-66

E

enable password2-26

enable secret password2-26

enabling

broadcast storm control3-29

Fast Leave3-62

flow control3-18

network port3-28

NTP authentication3-38

Port Fast option3-71

port security3-56, 3-58

ports3-16

SNMP3-43

STP Port Fast3-72

Switch Port Analyzer (SPAN)3-24

traps4-21

Enterprise Edition Software

features1-2

switches supported1-2

upgrading to1-1

error messages, understanding2-29

errors, graphing4-23, 4-26

EtherChannel port groups

configuring static address for3-54

creating3-21

examples, deployment1-5

F

Fast EtherChannel port groups, creating3-21

Fast Leave, enabling3-62, 3-63

features

conflicts between2-23

Enterprise Edition Software1-2

graphing2-35

IOS1-1, 3-1

management interface2-1

port, conflicting3-5

filenames, Flash memory3-31

files, Flash memory2-31

firmware, upgrading3-31

Flash memory

saving configuration2-31

specifying filenames3-31

working with files in2-31

flooded traffic, reducing3-30

flooding controls

configuring3-26

illustrated3-27

flooding, reducing3-63

flow control, enabling and disabling3-18

forwarding

controlling (SNMP)2-35

restrictions3-23

source-based, illustrated3-22

forwarding map, static address3-52, 3-53

forwarding port groups3-21

FTP, accessing MIB files2-32, 2-33

G

get-next-request operation2-34, 2-35

get-request operation2-34, 2-35

get-response operation2-35

Gigabit Ethernet devices, connecting to3-19

Gigabit Ethernet port settings3-19

global configuration mode2-25

graph, bandwidth2-21

graphing features, enabling2-35

graphs, link utilization4-22

H

hardware

supported1-2

help command2-27

hold time, modifying3-63

home page

CVSM, displayed3-14

switch3-12

host name, entering2-21

HTTP2-2

I

incompatible features3-5

Index1

interface configuration mode2-25

interfaces

IOS supported1-4

web-based1-4

Internet Explorer

configuring2-4, 2-5

IOS

command-line interface, accessing1-4

deployment examples1-5

features1-1

hardware supported1-3

interfaces supported1-4

switching features, changing3-1

IP address, discovering3-47

IP information

assigning3-42, 3-46

configuring3-40

IP management packets, controlling3-62

IP Management, illustrated3-41

IP setup program5-8, 5-10

L

LEDs

changing mode2-21

Cluster Manager4-13

monitoring3-13

visual stack colors3-10

line configuration mode2-25

link

errors, graphing4-26

graph, illustrated4-23

utilization graphs4-22

link report

displaying4-26

illustrated4-27

location, entering2-21

logging3-78

M

MAC address

adding secure3-51

aging time3-51

discovering3-47, 3-49

tables, managing3-49

management interface features2-1

map

static address forwarding3-52, 3-53

member switches

defined1-2, 4-1

IP addresses2-1

messages2-29

MIB files

accessing with CCO2-33

accessing with FTP2-32, 2-33

specific trap information2-32

MIB objects, accessing2-32, 2-33

MIB variables, accessing2-34

Microsoft Internet Explorer. See Internet Explorer

mismatches, autonegotiation5-1, 5-2

modes, accessing command2-24

monitoring

devices with Cluster Manager2-21

LEDs3-13

port status3-10, 4-13

ports3-13, 3-24

switch3-13

traffic3-24

multicast groups

listing and removing3-62

removing3-64

multicast packets. See flooding controls

multi-VLAN ports3-74

assigning to VLANs3-77

N

Network Management System (NMS)2-34

network port, enabling3-28

Network Time Protocol (NTP)3-38

Network View

described2-1

displaying3-7

managing switches with3-6

page3-8

stack3-6

NMS2-34

Note describedxii

NTP3-38, 3-39

O

order, switch4-21

P

packets

controlling management (CGMP)3-62

graphing4-23, 4-25

packets. See also traffic

passwords

candidate switch4-4

changing3-12

community strings3-45

configuring for Telnet2-30

recovery5-4

setting2-26

path cost3-70

PC requirements2-2

performance graph, displaying link2-20

polling interval4-10

Port Configuration page3-17

Port Fast

enabling3-71

setting3-16

port groups

configuring static addresses (EtherChannel)3-54

configuring static addresses for3-54

creating EtherChannel3-21, 3-24

destination based3-54

illustrated3-23

restrictions on forwarding3-23

source-based3-54

port status, monitoring4-13

ports

assigning multi-VLAN3-77

assigning to VLANs3-74

configuration

multiple4-15

single4-14

configuration parameters3-18

configuring3-14, 3-16, 4-13

configuring switch3-11

features, conflicting3-5

flooded traffic3-30

mismatches5-2

monitoring3-13

parameters, configuring3-19

secure3-57

secured3-56

security

enabling3-56

enabling with CLI3-58

illustrated3-57

settings, correcting5-3

speed

checking3-10

setting3-16

status, monitoring3-10

STP parameters, changing3-70

priority3-70

privileged EXEC mode2-24

Protocol3-38

publications, relatedxi

R

rcommand2-26

recovery procedures5-3

redundancy3-66

reload options, system3-32

remote devices, connecting to3-19

reports

displaying4-26

displaying device2-21

router hold time

modifying3-63

router hold time, modifying3-63

S

saving

cluster configuration4-4

configuration file3-31

layout of switch icons2-17

startup configuration changes3-6

secure address

count, defining3-57

secure addresses

adding3-51, 3-52

secure ports3-56, 3-57

security

levels, defining3-80

port3-56, 3-57

violations, address3-56

set-request operation2-34

setting

date and time3-36

passwords2-26

time3-38

settings

configuring duplex3-19

correcting port5-3

displaying link2-20

setup program5-8, 5-10

SNMP

accessing MIB variables with2-34

configuration, illustrated3-44

configuring3-43, 4-19

defined2-34

enabling and disabling3-43

management2-32

managing clusters with2-35

network management platforms1-4

SNMP Manager, illustrated4-20

software

recovery procedures5-3

upgrading3-31

upgrading for groups of switches4-16

upgrading switch3-33

source-based forwarding3-23

source-based port groups3-21, 3-54

SPAN, enabling3-24

Spanning-Tree Protocol. See STP

speed

checking port3-10

setting3-16, 3-20

startup configuration, saving3-6

static access ports assigned to VLANs3-74

static address forwarding map3-52, 3-53

static address forwarding restrictions3-23

static addresses

adding and removing3-52, 3-54

configuring for EtherChannel port groups3-54

status, monitoring port3-10

STP

changing VLAN parameters3-67

configuring3-65

disabling3-67

illustrated3-69, 3-71

Port Fast option3-71, 3-72

port parameters, changing3-70

unpredictable behavior3-76

switch home page3-12

Switch Network View. See Network View

switch order4-21

Switch Port Analyzer (SPAN)

enabling3-24

illustrated3-25

syslog messages3-80

system configuration3-32

system date and time, setting3-36

system reload options, entering3-32

system-up time, entering2-21

T

Telnet

configuring2-30

starting2-30

time

daylight saving3-38

setting3-36

time zones3-37

traffic

blocking flooded3-30

monitoring3-24

reducing flooded3-26, 3-28

trap information location2-32

trap managers, adding3-45

trap operation2-35

traps, enabling4-21

troubleshooting

IOS5-1

with CiscoWorks2-34

U

unicast packets. See flooding controls

UNIX workstation requirements2-2

upgrading

conflicts while3-34

groups of switches4-16

member switches4-18

software with CLI3-34

switch software3-31, 3-33

to Enterprise Edition Software1-1

user EXEC mode2-24

user settings, changing4-10

utilization

graphing4-24

utilization graphs4-22

V

visual stack

described3-6

displaying3-9

VLAN database mode2-25

VLAN ID, discovering3-47, 3-49

VLANs

aging dynamic addresses3-66

assigning ports to3-74, 3-77

assigning static-access ports to3-74

changing STP parameters3-67

creating and maintaining3-73

members, displaying2-21

membership

ATM port3-75

displaying4-15

illustrated3-75

MIB2-32

overlapping3-76

W

web-based management features, using2-2

web-based management interfaces, preparing to use2-2

web-based management tools2-1

wiring closet aggregation1-5

workgroup connectivity1-6