Owner manual
Table Of Contents
- Contents
- Figures
- Tables
- Preface
- Section I
- Basic Operations
- Chapter 1
- Overview
- Chapter 2
- Enhanced Stacking
- Chapter 3
- SNMPv1 and SNMPv2c
- Chapter 4
- MAC Address Table
- Chapter 5
- Static Port Trunks
- Chapter 6
- LACP Port Trunks
- Chapter 7
- Port Mirror
- Section II
- Advanced Operations
- Chapter 8
- File System
- Chapter 9
- Event Logs and the Syslog Client
- Chapter 10
- Classifiers
- Chapter 11
- Access Control Lists
- Chapter 12
- Class of Service
- Chapter 13
- Quality of Service
- Chapter 14
- Denial of Service Defenses
- Chapter 15
- Power Over Ethernet
- Section III
- Snooping Protocols
- Chapter 16
- IGMP Snooping
- Chapter 17
- MLD Snooping
- Chapter 18
- RRP Snooping
- Chapter 19
- Ethernet Protection Switching Ring Snooping
- Section IV
- SNMPv3
- Chapter 20
- SNMPv3
- Section V
- Spanning Tree Protocols
- Chapter 21
- Spanning Tree and Rapid Spanning Tree Protocols
- Chapter 22
- Multiple Spanning Tree Protocol
- Section VI
- Virtual LANs
- Chapter 23
- Port-based and Tagged VLANs
- Chapter 24
- GARP VLAN Registration Protocol
- Chapter 25
- Multiple VLAN Modes
- Chapter 26
- Protected Ports VLANs
- Chapter 27
- MAC Address-based VLANs
- Section VII
- Routing
- Chapter 28
- Internet Protocol Version 4 Packet Routing
- Supported Platforms
- Overview
- Routing Interfaces
- Interface Names
- Static Routes
- Routing Information Protocol (RIP)
- Default Routes
- Equal-cost Multi-path (ECMP) Routing
- Routing Table
- Address Resolution Protocol (ARP) Table
- Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP)
- Routing Interfaces and Management Features
- Local Interface
- AT-9408LC/SP AT-9424T/GB, and AT-9424T/SP Switches
- Routing Command Example
- Non-routing Command Example
- Upgrading from AT-S63 Version 1.3.0 or Earlier
- Chapter 29
- BOOTP Relay Agent
- Chapter 30
- Virtual Router Redundancy Protocol
- Section VIII
- Port Security
- Chapter 31
- MAC Address-based Port Security
- Chapter 32
- 802.1x Port-based Network Access Control
- Section IX
- Management Security
- Chapter 33
- Web Server
- Chapter 34
- Encryption Keys
- Chapter 35
- PKI Certificates and SSL
- Chapter 36
- Secure Shell (SSH)
- Chapter 37
- TACACS+ and RADIUS Protocols
- Chapter 38
- Management Access Control List
- Appendix A
- AT-S63 Management Software Default Settings
- Address Resolution Protocol Cache
- Boot Configuration File
- BOOTP Relay Agent
- Class of Service
- Denial of Service Defenses
- 802.1x Port-Based Network Access Control
- Enhanced Stacking
- Ethernet Protection Switching Ring (EPSR) Snooping
- Event Logs
- GVRP
- IGMP Snooping
- Internet Protocol Version 4 Packet Routing
- MAC Address-based Port Security
- MAC Address Table
- Management Access Control List
- Manager and Operator Account
- Multicast Listener Discovery Snooping
- Public Key Infrastructure
- Port Settings
- RJ-45 Serial Terminal Port
- Router Redundancy Protocol Snooping
- Server-based Authentication (RADIUS and TACACS+)
- Simple Network Management Protocol
- Simple Network Time Protocol
- Spanning Tree Protocols (STP, RSTP, and MSTP)
- Secure Shell Server
- Secure Sockets Layer
- System Name, Administrator, and Comments Settings
- Telnet Server
- Virtual Router Redundancy Protocol
- VLANs
- Web Server
- Appendix B
- SNMPv3 Configuration Examples
- Appendix C
- Features and Standards
- 10/100/1000Base-T Twisted Pair Ports
- Denial of Service Defenses
- Ethernet Protection Switching Ring Snooping
- Fiber Optic Ports (AT-9408LC/SP Switch)
- File System
- DHCP and BOOTP Clients
- Internet Protocol Multicasting
- Internet Protocol Version 4 Routing
- MAC Address Table
- Management Access and Security
- Management Access Methods
- Management Interfaces
- Management MIBs
- Port Security
- Port Trunking and Mirroring
- Spanning Tree Protocols
- System Monitoring
- Traffic Control
- Virtual LANs
- Virtual Router Redundancy Protocol
- Appendix D
- MIB Objects
- Index
AT-S63 Management Software Features Guide
Section IX: Management Security 399
algorithm and key. For a given input block of plaintext ECB always
produces the same block of ciphertext.
Cipher Block Chaining (CBC) is the most popular form of DES
encryption. CBC also operates on 64-bit blocks of data, but includes a
feedback step which chains consecutive blocks so that repetitive
plaintext data, such as ASCII blanks, does not yield identical
ciphertext. CBC also introduces a dependency between data blocks
which protects against fraudulent data insertion and replay attacks.
The feedback for the first block of data is provided by a 64-bit
Initialization Vector (IV). This is the DES mode used for the switch’s
data encryption process.
Cipher FeedBack (CFB) is an additive-stream-cipher method which
uses DES to generate a pseudo-random binary stream that is
combined with the plaintext to produce the ciphertext. The ciphertext is
then fed back to form a portion of the next DES input block.
Output FeedBack (OFB) combines the first IV DES algorithms with
the plaintext to form ciphertext. The ciphertext is then used as the next
IV.
The DES algorithm has been optimized to produce very high speed
hardware implementations, making it ideal for networks where high
throughput and low latency are essential.
Triple DES Encryption Algorithms
The Triple DES (3DES) encryption algorithm is a simple variant on the
DES CBC algorithm. The DES function is replaced by three rounds of that
function, an encryption followed by a decryption followed by an encryption.
This can be done by using either two DES keys (112-bit key) or three DES
keys (168-bit key).
The two-key algorithm encrypts the data with the first key, decrypts it with
the second key and then encrypts the data again with the first key. The
three-key algorithm uses a different key for each step. The three-key
algorithm is the most secure algorithm due to the long key length.
There are several modes in which Triple DES encryption can be
performed. The two most common modes are:
Inner CBC mode encrypts the entire packet in CBC mode three times
and requires three different initial is at ion vectors (IV’s).
Outer CBC mode triple encrypts each 8-byte block of a packet in CBC
mode three times and requires one IV.
Asymmetrical (Public Key) Encryption
Asymmetrical encryption algorithms use two keys—one for encryption and
one for decryption. The encryption key is called the public key because it
cannot be used to decrypt a message and therefore does not need be kept