
Configuration
697
The
Retry/Timeout Global Defaults
frame allows you to configure the
number of retries and timeout periods used for the various different
protocols that are used for directly contacting the devices on your
network. You can configure the number of retries and timeout periods
for the following:
■
IP Ping requests
: IP ping requests are used during the IP Ping stage of
Network Discovery
. See
“IP Ping ”
on
page 93
for more details of this
Network Discovery
stage.
■
SNMP requests
: 3Com Network Director
uses SNMP requests for
many purposes, including several stages of the discovery process,
many of the monitors and operations such as
Backup
,
Restore
and
Agent Update
.
■
HTTP/Telnet requests
: HTTP and Telnet requests are used to discover,
monitor and manage devices that do not have SNMP capabilities, such
as NBX telephony systems.
■
End station requests
: End station requests are used during the
End
Station Type Recognition
stage of
Network Discovery.
See
“End
Station Type Recognition ”
on
page 94
for more details of this
Network Discovery
stage.
Changes made in the
Retry/Timeout
tab of the
Tools > Options
dialog box
have no effect on service monitors such as the
IP Ping Service
monitor.
You can restore the default numbers of retries and timeout periods for all
request types in the
Retry/Timeout
tab of the
Tools > Options
dialog box
by clicking
Reset to Defaults
.
Specifying Retries and Timeout Periods at the Subnet Level
If you wish to override the number of retries and timeout periods
configured at the whole map level for the devices on a particular subnet,
open the
Retry/Timeout
tab of the subnet’s
Properties
dialog box:
Summary of Contents for 3C15500 - Network Director - PC
Page 4: ......
Page 34: ......
Page 38: ...34 ABOUT THIS GUIDE ...
Page 50: ...46 CHAPTER 1 GETTING STARTED ...
Page 64: ...60 CHAPTER 2 PRODUCT ACTIVATION ...
Page 213: ...Components 209 Figure 75 Export to Visio Dialog Box ...
Page 220: ...216 CHAPTER 5 WORKING WITH THE MAP Figure 84 Double Clicking on a Router in the Tree ...
Page 264: ...260 CHAPTER 6 VIEWING DEVICE DETAILS Figure 117 Security Tab for a Device ...
Page 276: ...272 CHAPTER 6 VIEWING DEVICE DETAILS ...
Page 322: ...318 CHAPTER 7 MONITORING THE NETWORK ...
Page 385: ...Examples 381 Figure 189 Attach Alerts Dialog Box ...
Page 406: ...402 CHAPTER 9 PERFORMANCE REPORTING ...
Page 431: ...Components 427 History View dialog box Figure 210 History View Dialog Box ...
Page 440: ...436 CHAPTER 10 RMON Host View dialog box Figure 219 Host View Dialog Box ...
Page 476: ...472 CHAPTER 11 CREATING REPORTS ...
Page 502: ...498 CHAPTER 12 CONFIGURING SINGLE DEVICES ...
Page 526: ...522 CHAPTER 13 VLAN MANAGEMENT Figure 272 Options Dialog Box VLANs Tab ...
Page 567: ...Components 563 Figure 305 Selecting the Link to the End Station on the Map ...
Page 626: ...622 CHAPTER 14 BULK CONFIGURATION ...
Page 684: ...680 CHAPTER 16 UPGRADING DEVICE SOFTWARE ...
Page 814: ...810 CHAPTER 19 BACKING UP DEVICE CONFIGURATIONS ...
Page 838: ...834 CHAPTER 20 LIVE UPDATE ...
Page 894: ...890 APPENDIX G ADDING MAC ADDRESS VENDOR TRANSLATIONS ...