58
C
HAPTER
7: S
TATUS
M
ONITORING
AND
S
TATISTICS
When using the RMON features of the Switch, note the following:
■
After the default sessions are created, they have no special status. You
can delete or change them as required.
■
The greater the number of RMON sessions, the greater the burden on
the management resources of the Switch. If you have many RMON
sessions, the forwarding performance of the Switch is not affected but
you may experience slow response times from the Web interface.
Alarm Events
You can define alarms for the Switch. The events that you can define for
each alarm and their resulting actions are listed in
Table 5
.
Alarms
A new or initialized Switch has the following alarm(s) defined for
each port:
For more information about the alarms setup on the Switch, see
“Alarm Events”
on
page 58
.
Events
A new or initialized Switch has Events defined for use with the
default alarm system.
Table 4
RMON support supplied by the Switch
RMON group
Support supplied by the Switch
Table 5
Alarm Events
Event
Action
No action
Notify only
Send Trap.
Notify and filter port
Send Trap. Block broadcast and multicast
traffic on the port. Recovers with the
unfilter
port
event.
Notify and disable port
Send Trap. Turn port off.
Notify and enable port
Send Trap. Turn port on.
Disable port
Turn port off.
Enable port
Turn port on.
Notify and unfilter port
Send Trap. Stop blocking broadcast and
multicast traffic on the port.
System started
Summary of Contents for SUPERSTACK 3 3250
Page 8: ......
Page 20: ...20 CHAPTER 1 SWITCH FEATURES OVERVIEW...
Page 43: ...How STP Works 43 Figure 9 STP configurations...
Page 54: ...54 CHAPTER 6 USING TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT...
Page 66: ...66 CHAPTER 8 SETTING UP VIRTUAL LANS...
Page 70: ...70 CHAPTER 9 USING AUTOMATIC IP CONFIGURATION...
Page 98: ...98 CHAPTER 11 IP ROUTING...
Page 102: ...102 APPENDIX A CONFIGURATION RULES...
Page 106: ...106 APPENDIX B NETWORK CONFIGURATION EXAMPLES...
Page 132: ...132 INDEX...