Manual
Table Of Contents
- Table of Contents
- List of Figures
- Preface
- Chapter 1
- Overview
- Section I
- Basic Operations
- Chapter 2
- Starting a Local or Telnet Management Session
- Chapter 3
- Enhanced Stacking
- Chapter 4
- Basic Switch Parameters
- When Does a Switch Need an IP Address?
- Configuring an IP Address and Switch Name
- Activating the BOOTP and DHCP Client Software
- Rebooting a Switch
- Configuring the Manager and Operator Passwords
- Setting the System Time
- Configuring the Console Startup Mode
- Configuring the Console Timer
- Enabling or Disabling the Telnet Server
- Setting the Baud Rate of the RS-232 Terminal Port
- Pinging a Remote System
- Returning the AT-S62 Software to the Factory Default Values
- Viewing System Hardware and Software Information
- Setting the Switch’s Temperature Threshold
- Chapter 5
- SNMPv1 and SNMPv2c Configuration
- Chapter 6
- Port Parameters
- Chapter 7
- MAC Address Table
- Chapter 8
- Port Trunking
- Chapter 9
- Port Mirroring
- Chapter 10
- Ethernet Statistics
- Section II
- Advanced Operations
- Chapter 11
- File System
- Chapter 12
- File Downloads and Uploads
- Chapter 13
- Event Log
- Chapter 14
- Quality of Service
- Chapter 15
- IGMP Snooping
- Chapter 16
- Denial of Service Defense
- Section III
- SNMPv3 Operations
- Chapter 17
- SNMPv3 Configuration
- SNMPv3 Overview
- Configuring the SNMPv3 Protocol
- Configuring the SNMPv3 User Table
- Configuring the SNMPv3 View Table
- Configuring the SNMPv3 Access Table
- Configuring the SNMPv3 SecurityToGroup Table
- Configuring the SNMPv3 Notify Table
- Configuring the SNMPv3 Target Address Table
- Configuring the SNMPv3 Target Parameters Table
- Configuring the SNMPv3 Community Table
- Displaying SNMPv3 Table Menus
- Displaying the Display SNMPv3 User Table Menu
- Displaying the Display SNMPv3 View Table Menu
- Displaying the Display SNMPv3 Access Table Menu
- Displaying the Display SNMPv3 SecurityToGroup Table Menu
- Displaying the Display SNMPv3 Notify Table Menu
- Displaying the Display SNMPv3 Target Address Table Menu
- Displaying the Display SNMPv3 Target Parameters Table Menu
- Displaying the Display SNMPv3 Community Table Menu
- Section IV
- Spanning Tree Protocols
- Chapter 18
- Spanning Tree and Rapid Spanning Tree Protocols
- Chapter 19
- Multiple Spanning Tree Protocol
- Section V
- Virtual LANs
- Chapter 20
- Tagged and Port-based Virtual LANs
- VLAN Overview
- Port-based VLAN Overview
- Tagged VLAN Overview
- Creating a Port-based or Tagged VLAN
- Example of Creating a Port-based VLAN
- Example of Creating a Tagged VLAN
- Modifying a VLAN
- Displaying VLANs
- Deleting a VLAN
- Deleting All VLANs
- Displaying PVIDs and Port Priorities
- Enabling or Disabling Ingress Filtering
- Specifying a Management VLAN
- Chapter 21
- GARP VLAN Registration Protocol
- Chapter 22
- Multiple VLAN Modes
- Section VI
- Port Security
- Section VII
- Management Security
- Chapter 25
- Web Server
- Chapter 26
- Encryption Keys
- Chapter 27
- Public Key Infrastructure Certificates
- Chapter 28
- Secure Shell (SSH) Protocol
- Chapter 29
- RADIUS and TACACS+ Authentication Protocols
- Chapter 30
- Management Access Control List
- Section VIII
- Web Browser Management
- Chapter 31
- Starting a Web Browser Management Session
- Chapter 32
- Enhanced Stacking
- Chapter 33
- Basic Switch Parameters
- Chapter 34
- SNMPv1 and SNMPv2c Community Strings
- Chapter 35
- Port Parameters
- Chapter 36
- MAC Address Table
- Chapter 37
- Port Trunking
- Chapter 38
- Port Mirroring
- Chapter 39
- File Downloads and Uploads
- Chapter 40
- Event Log
- Chapter 41
- Quality of Service
- Chapter 42
- IGMP Snooping
- Chapter 43
- Denial of Service Defense
- Chapter 44
- SNMPv3 Protocol
- Configuring the SNMPv3 Protocol
- Enabling the SNMP Protocol
- Configuring the SNMPv3 User Table
- Configuring the SNMPv3 View Table
- Configuring the SNMPv3 Access Table
- Configuring the SNMPv3 SecurityToGroup Table
- Configuring the SNMPv3 Notify Table
- Configuring the SNMPv3 Target Address Table
- Configuring the SNMPv3 Target Parameters Table
- Configuring the SNMPv3 Community Table
- Displaying SNMPv3 Tables
- Chapter 45
- STP, RSTP, and MSTP
- Chapter 46
- Virtual LANs
- Chapter 47
- GARP VLAN Registration Protocol
- Chapter 48
- MAC Address Security
- Chapter 49
- 802.1x Port-based Access Control
- Chapter 50
- Secure Shell Protocol
- Chapter 51
- Encryption Keys, PKI, and SSL
- Chapter 52
- RADIUS and TACACS+ Authentication Protocols
- Chapter 53
- Management Access Control List
- Appendix A
- AT-S62 Default Settings
- Basic Switch Default Settings
- Enhanced Stacking Default Setting
- SNMP Default Settings
- Port Configuration Default Settings
- Event Log Default Settings
- Quality of Service
- IGMP Snooping Default Settings
- Denial of Service Prevention Default Settings
- STP, RSTP, and MSTP Default Settings
- VLAN Default Settings
- GVRP Default Settings
- MAC Address Security Default Settings
- 802.1x Port-Based Network Access Control Default Settings
- Web Server Default Settings
- SSL Default Settings
- PKI Default Settings
- SSH Default Settings
- Server-Based Authentication Default Settings
- Management Access Control List Default Setting
- AT-S62 Default Settings
- Appendix B
- Index
AT-S62 User’s Guide
Section VIII: Web Browser Management 749
2. Adjust the parameters are desired. The parameters are defined below.
1 - Force Version
This selection determines whether the bridge will operate with
RSTP or in an STP-compatible mode. If you select RSTP, the bridge
operates all ports in RSTP, except for those ports that receive STP
BPDU packets. If you select Force STP Compatible, the bridge
operates in RSTP, using the RSTP parameter settings, but it sends
only STP BPDU packets out the ports.
2 - Bridge Priority
The priority number for the bridge. This number is used in
determining the root bridge for RSTP. The bridge with the lowest
priority number is selected as the root bridge. If two or more
bridges have the same priority value, the bridge with the
numerically lowest MAC address becomes the root bridge. When
a root bridge goes off-line, the bridge with the next priority
number automatically takes over as the root bridge. This
parameter can be from 0 (zero) to 61,440 in increments of 4096,
with 0 being the highest priority. For a list of the increments, refer
to Table 12, Bridge Priority Value Increments on page 331.
3 - Bridge Hello Time
The time interval between generating and sending configuration
messages by the bridge. This parameter can be from 1 to 10
seconds. The default is 2 seconds.
4 - Bridge Forwarding
The waiting period before a bridge changes to a new state, for
example, becomes the new root bridge after the topology
changes. If the bridge transitions too soon, not all links may have
yet adapted to the change, possibly resulting in a network loop.
The range is 4 to 30 seconds. The default is 15 seconds. This
setting applies only to ports running in the STP-compatible mode.
5 - Bridge Max Age
The length of time after which stored bridge protocol data units
(BPDUs) are deleted by the bridge. All bridges in a bridged LAN
use this aging time to test the age of stored configuration
messages called bridge protocol data units (BPDUs). For example,
if you use the default 20, all bridges delete current configuration
messages after 20 seconds. This parameter can be from 6 to 40
seconds. The default is 20 seconds.
In selecting a value for maximum age, the following must be
observed:
MaxAge must be greater than (2 x (HelloTime + 1)).
MaxAge must be less than (2 x (ForwardingDelay - 1))