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User Guide for Campus Manager 3.0.1 (Voice Update)
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Index
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Table of ContentsINDEXA B C D E F H I L M N O P R S T U V W INDEXAadvanced queries, in User Tracking, creating and saving 3-5 ANI Server, and Topology Services 2-15 setting up 1-2 starting 1-2 assigning ports to VLANS, in Topology Services 2-9 concepts, in Topology Services 2-33 configuration, displaying in Topology Services 2-5 interface configuration, setting in Topology Services 2-14 LANE configuration guidelines 2-29 VLANs, supported in Topology Services 2-22 audience for this document xi Bbroadcast server, description 2-25 Cand VoIP tracing in Path Analysis 4-13 logging 4-10 called number filter, in Path Analysis 4-13 called time filter, in Path Analysis 4-13 calling number filter, in Path Analysis 4-14 call in progress, type of VoIP telephone call 4-12 CAM (Client Application Manager), explanation and use 1-2 description of 1-2 setting up 1-2 starting 1-2 overview 1-1 part of CiscoWorks2000 1-1 troubleshooting A-1 Path Analysis A-11 Topology Services A-1 User Tracking A-5 cautions, significance of xiii accessing xiv FAQ on, accessing xiv on the world-wide web xiv services xiii and VoIP tracing in Path Analysis 4-13 logging 4-10 in Path Analysis 4-10 in Topology Services 2-34 in User Tracking 3-8 servers, and VoIP tracing in Path Analysis 4-10 Cisco Connection Online (see CCO) xiii Path Analysis 4-5 User Tracking 3-7 relationship to Campus Manager 1-1 security 1-4 Server components used by Campus Manager 1-3 Client Application Manager (CAM), explanation and use 1-2 completed call, type of VoIP telephone call 4-12 ATM LANE 2-29 LANE services, in Topology Services 2-10 LE Config Server, in Topology Services 2-10 trunk ports, in Topology Services 2-10 maintenance customers and partners only (CCO) xiii network administrators only (TAC) xiv conventions, typographic, in this document xii advanced queries in User Tracking 3-5 SPVCs or SPVPs, in Topology Services 2-11 VLANS, in Topology Services 2-8 customizing the User Tracking table format 3-5 Ddeleting old entries from the User Tracking table 3-6 device name information in User Tracking, importing 3-6 all users and hosts, in User Tracking 3-3 hosts on a specific switch device, in User Tracking 3-4 IP phones in your network, in User Tracking 3-8 network, in Path Analysis 4-4 network Layer 2 configuration (see Layer 2 discovery of your network) 5-1 subnets, in User Tracking 3-3 ATM domain configuration, in Topology Services 2-5 detail on a device in CiscoView, from User Tracking 3-7 IP phones in your network, in User Tracking 3-8 LAN edge view, in Topology Services 2-5 Layer 2 view, in Topology Services 2-5 network view, in Topology Services 2-8 summary information in Topology Services 2-8 graphical form 2-13 unconnected device view, in Topology Services 2-5 users and hosts, in User Tracking all 3-4 selected 3-4 domain configuration, in Topology Services 2-5 views, in Topology Services 2-5 in CD-ROM package xi on the world-wide web xi related xiii typographical conventions in xii IP addresses, reporting in User Tracking 3-7 MAC addresses, reporting in User Tracking 3-7 MAC addresses and VLAN names, reporting in User Tracking 3-8 EEthernet VLANs, supported in Topology Services 2-22 exporting User Tracking data to a file 3-6 Ffinding specific entries in the User Tracking table 3-6 Hfor Path Analysis A-11 for Topology Services A-1 for User Tracking A-5 maintenance customers and partners (CCO) xiii network administrators only (TAC) xiv online, using xii highlighting a device on the Layer 2 map, from User Tracking 3-7 hosts, discovering in User Tracking 3-3 IIEEE 802.1Q, supported in Topology Services 2-17 importing information in User Tracking 3-6 Inter-Switch Link (ISL) Protocol, supported in Topology Services 2-17 discovering, in User Tracking 3-8 displaying, in User Tracking 3-8 performing a trace to or from, in Path Analysis 4-7 ISL (Inter-Switch Link) Protocol, supported in Topology Services 2-17 LLAN edge view, displaying in Topology Services 2-5 component descriptions 2-24 broadcast server 2-25 client 2-26 LANE Configuration Server (LECS) 2-25 LEE Server (LES) 2-25 configuration, definition 2-24 how it works 2-26 services, configuring in Topology Services 2-10 supported in Topology Services 2-18 LANE services, configuring and monitoring (scenario) displaying LANE components in your network 7-11 prerequisites 7-2 preparing ATM devices 7-3 understanding required LANE components 7-2 creating a LE/Broadcast server 7-7 creating LAN Emulation Clients (LECs) 7-10 rediscovering the network 7-10 verifying correct configuration of LANE components 7-11 map, highlighting a device on, from User Tracking 3-7 paths, in Path Analysis 4-15 tracing, and VLAN/ELAN subnet mapping table 4-18 view, displaying, in Topology Services 2-5 Layer 2 discovery of your network (scenario) 5-1 prerequisites 5-1 procedures 5-2 print Layer 2 view 5-4 print list of end stations 5-6 print list of Layer 2 devices 5-2 setting up ANI discovery 5-2 verification 5-7 paths, in Path Analysis 4-14 tracing, and VLAN/ELAN subnet mapping table 4-19 LE Config Server, configuring in Topology Services 2-10 LECS (LANE Configuration Server), description 2-25 LES (LANE Server), description 2-25 loss of connectivity (scenario) 8-1 prerequisites 8-2 procedures 8-2 locate user and printer on network 8-3 verification 8-7 Mmapping a subnet to VLAN/ELAN, in Path Analysis 4-16 multiple MAC addresses, ports with, reporting in User Tracking 3-8 Ncomponents (table) 2-6 using 2-5 view, displaying in Topology Services 2-8 notes information in User Tracking, importing 3-6 Oonline help, using xii opening a network view, in Topology Services 2-8 PPath Analysis 4-1 concepts 4-7 Layer 2 paths 4-15 Layer 3 paths 4-14 mapping a subnet to VLAN/ELAN (see VLAN/ELAN subnet mapping table) 4-16 shortcuts 4-16 filters in the Voice Trace Query window called number 4-13 called time 4-13 calling number 4-14 main window elements (table) 4-3 navigating in 4-2 requirements 4-8 starting 4-2 tasks (table) 4-4 discovering the network 4-4 launching CiscoView 4-5 modifying the subnet mapping table 4-4 performing a trace (see performing a trace in Path Analysis) 4-7 traces (see traces, in Path Analysis) 4-4 viewing the path 4-5 troubleshooting A-11 call in process 4-12 completed call 4-12 potential call 4-13 calls in process 4-12 completed calls 4-12 potential calls 4-13 tracing, and Cisco CallManager 4-10 performing a trace in Path Analysis a gateway and a Cisco CallManager server 4-7 an IP telephone and a Cisco CallManager 4-7 two endpoints for a call in progress 4-7 two endpoints for a potential call 4-7 VoIP trace on a completed call 4-6 and CDR logging 4-10 Ping Sweeps option, in User Tracking 3-3 potential call, type of VoIP telephone call 4-13 protocols supported in Topology Services 2-16 IEEE 802.1Q 2-17 Inter-Switch Link (ISL) Protocol 2-17 LAN Emulation (LANE) 2-18 Source-Route Bridging (SRB) 2-18 Source-Route Transparent Bridging (SRT) 2-18 Spanning-Tree 2-16 VLAN Trunk 2-16 Rduplicate IP addresses 3-7 duplicate MAC addresses 3-7 duplicate MAC addresses and VLAN names 3-8 ports with multiple MAC addresses 3-8 Ssaving changes to the User Tracking table 3-6 Layer 2 discovery of your network 5-1 in CiscoWorks2000 1-4 workgroup and network, and VLANs 2-20 setting up applications 1-2 shortcuts, in Path Analysis 4-16 Source-Route Bridging (SRB) protocol, supported in Topology Services 2-18 Source-Route Transparent Bridging (SRT) protocol, supported in Topology Services 2-18 Spanning-Tree protocol, supported in Topology Services 2-16 SPVCs or SPVPs, creating in Topology Services 2-11 SRB (Source-Route Bridging) protocol, supported in Topology Services 2-18 SRT (Source-Route Transparent Bridging) protocol, supported in Topology Services 2-18 starting applications 1-2 discovering, in User Tracking 3-3 mapping table, modifying in Path Analysis 4-4 mapping to VLAN/ELAN, in Path Analysis 4-16 for Path Analysis A-11 for Topology Services A-1 for User Tracking A-5 maintenance customers and partners (CCO) xiii network administrators only (TAC) xiv online help, using xii switch device, discovering hosts on a specific, in User Tracking 3-4 Ttable format, in User Tracking, customizing 3-5 TAC (Technical Assistance Center), contacting (network administrators only) xiv Technical Assistance Center (see TAC) xiv protocols supported in Topology Services Source-Route Bridging (SRB) 2-18 Source-Route Transparent Bridging (SRT) 2-18 VLANs, supported in Topology Services 2-23 Topology Services 2-1 concepts 2-15 ANI Server 2-15 ATM domains 2-33 CiscoCallManager 2-34 LAN Emulation (LANE) configuration 2-24 supported protocols 2-16 VTP domains 2-31 highlighting a device on the Layer 2 map, with User Tracking 3-7 components (table) 2-3 using 2-2 navigating in 2-2 network topology windows, using 2-5 protocols supported 2-16 IEEE 802.1Q 2-17 Inter-Switch Link (ISL) 2-17 LAN Emulation (LANE) 2-18 Source-Route Bridging (SRB) 2-18 Source-Route Transparent Bridging (SRT) 2-18 Spanning-Tree 2-16 VLAN Trunk 2-16 starting 2-2 tasks (table) 2-8 troubleshooting A-1 VLANs supported 2-22 ATM VLANs 2-22 Ethernet VLANs 2-22 Token Ring VLANs 2-23 trace reports for VPI/VCI, displaying in graphical form 2-13 performing 4-4 reversing 4-5 saving 4-5 in command line output format 4-5 in graphical map format 4-5 in table format 4-5 troubleshooting Campus Manager A-1 Path Analysis A-11 Topology Services A-1 User Tracking A-5 trunk ports, configuring in Topology Services 2-10 Uunconnected device view, displaying in Topology Services 2-5 discovering in User Tracking 3-3 all 3-4 selected 3-4 finding specific, with User Tracking 3-6 User Tracking 3-1 concepts 3-8 navigating in 3-2 starting 3-2 tasks (table) 3-3 creating and saving advanced queries 3-5 customizing the display table format 3-5 deleting old entries from the table 3-6 device detail, displaying in CiscoView 3-7 discovering IP phones in your network 3-8 displaying IP phones in your network 3-8 duplicate IP addresses, finding 3-7 duplicate MAC addresses, finding 3-7 duplicate MAC addresses and VLAN names, finding 3-8 enabling ping sweeps 3-3 exporting data to a file 3-6 highlighting a device on the Layer 2 map in Topology Services 3-7 hosts on a specific switch device, discovering 3-4 importing device name and notes data 3-6 ports with multiple MAC addresses, finding 3-8 saving changes 3-6 subnets, discovering 3-3 users and hosts, discovering 3-3 users and hosts, displaying all 3-4 users and hosts, displaying selected 3-4 users and hosts, finding specific 3-6 troubleshooting A-5 Vpaths, in Path Analysis 4-5 summary information in Topology Services 2-8 in command line output format 4-5 in graphical map format 4-5 in table format 4-5 mapping a subnet to, in Path Analysis 4-16 and Layer 2 tracing, in Path Analysis 4-18 and Layer 3 tracing, in Path Analysis 4-19 advantages of 2-19 controlled broadcast activity 2-20 simplifying moves, adds, changes 2-20 workgroup and network security 2-20 assigning ports to, in Topology Services 2-9 components 2-21 creating in Topology Services 2-8 definition 2-19 implementing in your network 6-3 verifying correct configuration of 6-9 security workgroup and network, and 2-20 supported in Topology Services 2-22 ATM VLANs 2-22 Ethernet VLANs 2-22 Token Ring VLANs 2-23 traditional and virtual, comparison between 2-19 components 2-32 configuration, displaying in Topology Services 2-5 supported in Topology Services 2-16 views, displaying in Topology Services 2-5 tracing in Path Analysis 4-10 call in process 4-12 completed call 4-12 potential call 4-13 VTP (see VLAN Trunk Protocol) 2-16 WCCO on xiv Cisco documentation on xi
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