About this document |
VLANs |
Understanding VLANs |
Static VLAN operation |
Configuring VLANs |
Per-port static VLAN configuration options example |
Using the Menu to configure port-based VLAN parameters |
Using the CLI to configure port-based and protocol-based VLAN parameters |
Using IP enable/disable for all VLANs |
Changing the Primary VLAN (CLI) |
Configuring a secure Management VLAN (CLI) |
Changing the number of VLANs allowed on the switch (CLI) |
Displaying a switch VLAN configuration |
Configuring a VLAN MAC address with heartbeat interval |
Using voice VLANs |
Special VLAN types |
VLAN operating notes |
Effects of VLANs on other switch features |
Migrating Layer 3 VLANs using VLAN MAC configuration |
GVRP |
Using GVRP |
Enabling and disabling GVRP on the switch (CLI) |
Controlling how individual ports handle advertisements for new VLANs (CLI) |
Listing static and dynamic VLANs on a GVRP-enabled switch (CLI) |
Converting a Dynamic VLAN to a Static VLAN (CLI) |
About GVRP |
Multiple VLAN Registration Protocol |
Multiple VLAN Registration Protocol overview |
MVRP operating notes |
Listing static and dynamic VLANs on an MVRP-enabled switch |
Converting a dynamic VLAN to a static VLAN |
Viewing the current MVRP configuration on a switch |
Configuring MVRP |
MVRP timers |
MVRP registration modes |
show tech mvrp |
MVRP limitations |
MVRP statistics |
Multimedia traffic control with IP multicast (IGMP) |
Operation and features |
CLI: Configuring and displaying IGMP |
Web: Enabling and disabling IGMP |
How IGMP operates |
Using the switch as querier |
Excluding multicast addresses from IP multicast filtering |
Multiple Instance Spanning Tree Operation |
Planning an MSTP application |
Configuring MSTP at a glance |
Configuring MSTP operation mode and global settings |
Selecting MSTP as the spanning tree mode |
Clearing spanning tree debug counters |
Resetting the configuration name of the MST region in which a switch resides |
Designating the revision number of the MST region for a switch |
Setting the spanning tree compatibility mode |
Setting the time interval between listening, learning, and forwarding states |
Setting spanning tree to operate in 802. ID legacy mode |
Setting spanning tree to operate with 802. ID legacy path cost values |
Specifying the time interval between BPDU transmissions |
Setting the hop limit for BPDUs |
Setting the maximum age of received STP information |
Manipulating the pending MSTP configuration |
Setting the bridge priority for a region and determining the root switch |
Enabling SNMP traps |
Configuring MSTP per-port parameters |
Enabling immediate transition to forwarding on end nodes |
Identifying edge ports automatically |
Specifying the interval between BPDU transmissions |
Forcing a port to send RST/MST BPDUs |
Determining which ports are forwarding ports by assigning port cost |
Informing the switch of the device type to which a port connects |
Determining which port to use for forwarding |
Denying a port the role of root port |
Denying a port propagation change information |
Configuring BPDU filtering |
Configuring PVST |
Configuring MST instances |
MSTP topologies |
Quality of Service (QoS): Managing bandwidth effectively |
Introduction |
Overview |
Preparation for configuring QoS |
Using classifiers to configure QoS for outbound traffic |
Viewing the QoS configuration |
No override |
Global TCP/UDP classifier |
Global IP-device classifier |
QoS IP Type-of-Service (ToS) policy and priority |
Global QoS classifier precedence: 3 |
Assigning an 802.1p priority to IPv4 packets on the basis of the ToS precedence bits |
Assigning an 802.1p priority to IPv4 packets on the basis of incoming DSCP |
Assigning a DSCP policy on the basis of the DSCP in IPv4 packets received from upstream devices |
Details of QoS IP ToS |
Global Layer-3 protocol classifier |
QoS VLAN-ID (VID) priority |
QoS source-port priority |
Differentiated Services Codepoint (DSCP) mapping |
IP Multicast (IGMP) interaction with QoS |
Outbound queue monitor |
Displaying per-queue counts |
Configuring traffic templates |
QoS queue configuration |
QoS operating notes and restrictions |
Rapid per-VLAN spanning tree (RPVST+) operation |
Overview |
General steps for configuring RPVST+ |
Configuring RPVST+ |
BPDU filtering |
Viewing BPDU filtering |
Configuring and managing BPDU protection |
Allowing traffic on VLAN ID (PVID) mismatched links |
Configuring STP loop guard |
Displaying RPVST+ statistics and configuration |
Troubleshooting an RPVST+ configuration |
Displaying the change history of root bridges |
Enabling traps and displaying trap configuration |
Displaying debug counters for all VLAN instances |
Displaying debug counters per-VLAN |
Displaying debug counters per-port per-VLAN |
Field descriptions for RPVST+ debug command output |
RPVST+ event log messages |
Using RPVST+ debug |
About RPVST+ |
Switch Stack Management |
Introduction |
Configuring stack management |
Creating a stack (Overview) |
Viewing stack status (CLI) |
Viewing the status of an individual switch |
Viewing the status of candidates the Commander has detected (CLI) |
Viewing the status of all stack-enabled switches discovered in the IP subnet (CLI) |
Viewing the status of the Commander and current members of the Commander’s stack (CLI) |
Viewing stack status and configuring a Commander switch (Menu) |
Configuring a Commander switch (CLI) |
Making a switch a Commander (CLI) |
Using a Member’s CLI to make the Member Commander of a new stack |
Adding to a stack, or moving switches between stacks (CLI) |
Manually adding a Candidate to a stack (Menu) |
Moving a Member from one stack to another (Menu) |
Using auto join on a Candidate (CLI) |
Using a Candidate CLI to push the Candidate into a stack |
Using the destination Commander CLI to pull a member from another stack |
Using a Member CLI to push the Member into another stack |
Converting a Commander to a Member of another stack (CLI) |
Converting a Commander or Member to a Member of another stack (Commander Menu) |
Removing a Member from a stack (CLI) |
Removing a stack Member (Menu) |
Accessing Member switches for configuration changes and traffic monitoring (CLI) |
Accessing Member switches for configuring changes and monitoring traffic (Commander Menu) |
Disabling or re-enabling stacking (CLI) |
Setting the transmission interval (CLI) |
Managing a Candidate switch (Menu) |
Pushing a switch into a stack, modifying the switch’s configuration, or disabling stacking on the switch (Menu) |
Using the Commander to manage the stack |
Monitoring stack status (Menu) |
Using a stacked switch to view status for all switches with stacking enabled (Menu) |
Viewing Commander status (Menu) |
Viewing Member status, and a Commander’s IP and MAC addresses and status (Menu) |
Viewing Candidate status (Menu) |
About stack management |
BYOD-redirect |
Support and other resources |
Documentation feedback |
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Copyright © 2016 Hewlett Packard Enterprise Development LP