Table of Contents
index
- abbreviating commands 2-3
- access control lists. See ACLs
- ACLs
- about 1-12
- supported 1-6
- aggregate capacity, full duplex 1-9
- AppleTalk
- about 5-12
- AURP 5-12
- routing protocols 1-13
- appletalk cable-range command 5-13
- appletalk routing command 5-13
- appletalk zone command 5-13
- Apple Update-based Routing Protocol. See AURP
- AURP
- enabling 5-12
- backing up system image 3-18
- bootable system images, copying 3-17
- bootflash, disable booting from 3-17
- bridge-group command 4-9, 6-3
- bridge groups
- maximum number 4-10
- routing 6-4
- bridge-group virtual interface. See BVIs
- bridge irb command 6-6
- bridge priority command 6-2, 6-3
- bridge protocol command 6-2
- bridging
- about 6-1
- administering 6-3
- configuration tasks 6-2
- configuring 6-2
- feature list 1-4
- initial configuration 6-2
- bvi command 6-6
- BVIs
- about 6-4
- configuring 6-6
- displaying information 6-7
- over Fast EtherChannel 5-6
- routing enabled 6-5
- cd command 3-16
- cdp command 4-17
- CEF
- about 1-14
- warning about commands 1-14
- channel-group command 7-4
- Cisco Discovery Protocol, about 1-13
- Cisco Express Forwarding. See CEF
- Cisco IOS
- access levels 2-2
- backing out one level 2-3
- bridging functionality 6-1
- command-line interface 2-2
- command modes 2-2 to 2-3
- commands not supported B-1 to B-5
- global configuration mode 2-3
- interface configuration mode 2-3
- interface marked "up" 5-6
- line configuration mode 2-3
- listing commands 2-3
- privileged EXEC mode 2-3
- routing protocols supported 1-13
- running configuration, displaying 3-4
- software basics 2-2
- user EXEC mode 2-3
- clear bridge command 6-3
- clear vlan command 4-12
- clear vlan statistics command 6-3
- clock, setting 3-5, 3-6
- clock source command 4-16, 4-29
- config-reg 0x2102 command 3-17
- configuration modes
- about 2-2
- global configuration 2-3
- interface configuration 2-3
- line configuration 2-3
- configuration register
- changing value 3-9
- configuring
- 10BaseT and 100BaseT 4-6
- bridging 6-1
- BVIs 6-6
- current time 3-5
- direct console connection 3-2
- EtherChannel encapsulation 7-6
- examples
- Catalyst 8540 CSR with HSRP C-6
- Catalyst 8540 CSR with ISL and VLAN C-1
- Fast EtherChannel 7-2
- Flash PC Cards 3-14
- Gigabit Ethernet interfaces 4-5
- host name 3-5
- information required for 2-2
- interfaces 4-2
- IP 5-1
- IP multicast 5-6
- IPX 5-9
- IRB 6-4
- ISL over FEC 7-6
- NTP 3-6
- route processor redundancy 3-8
- route processors 3-3
- routing protocols 5-4
- snooping 4-39
- subinterfaces 4-9
- switch processors, preferred 3-12
- VLANs 4-8
- configuring management ports 3-3
- console connections
- configuring 3-2
- See also management ports
- constrained multicast flooding 5-6
- control layers, functions 1-10
- copy flash tftp command 3-18
- copying
- system images
- from slot to slot 3-16
- to TFTP server 3-18
- debug ip rip command 5-6
- debug ipx routing activity 5-12
- debug ipx sap command 5-12
- debug lss ipmcast 5-8
- debug lss ipucast 5-6
- debug vlan packet command 4-12
- delete command 3-17
- dense mode, PIM 5-7
- dir command 3-16
- displaying switch router configuration 3-4
- distributed hardware forwarding 1-10
- documentation, related xiv
- EHSA
- route processor redundancy 3-6
- switch processor redundancy 3-12
- EIGRP
- about 5-3
- e-mail, technical support D-3
- enable mode 2-3
- enable passwords 3-3
- enable secret passwords 3-3
- encap dot1q command 4-10, 4-11
- encap isl command 4-9
- encapsulation command 4-16
- Enhanced High System Availability. See EHSA
- Enhanced Interior Gateway Routing Protocol. See EIGRP
- error messages, logging D-2
- EtherChannel
- benefits 7-1
- configuring encapsulation 7-6
- ISL VLANs 7-2
- keepalive signals 7-5
- port channels supported 7-2
- Ethernet interfaces
- configuring 10BaseT and 100BaseT 4-6
- configuring Gigabit Ethernet 4-5
- ethernet0 3-3
- external bridge functionality 5-9
- Fast EtherChannel. See FEC
- Fast Ethernet
- configuring subinterfaces 4-9, 4-11
- Fast EtherChannel 7-2
- speeds supported 4-6
- FEC
- about 1-9
- benefits 7-1
- cautions to note 7-3
- channel number 7-3, 7-6
- configuration tasks 7-2
- configuring encapsulation 7-6
- configuring ISL over 7-6
- keepalives disabled 7-5
- load balancing scheme 1-9
- port channels supported 7-2
- filtering 1-12
- ACLs 1-12
- MAC addresses 1-12
- Flash memory
- copying between Flash PC Cards 3-17
- deleting files 3-17
- displaying contents 3-18
- moving between media 3-16
- viewing contents 3-16
- Flash PC Cards
- using and formatting 3-14
- full duplex aggregate capacity 1-9
- GEC
- about 1-9
- bandwidth scalability 7-2
- channel number 7-6
- configuration tasks 7-2
- configuring encapsulation 7-6
- keepalives disabled 7-5
- Gigabit EtherChannel. See GEC
- Gigabit Ethernet interfaces
- about 4-4
- configuring 4-5
- global configuration mode 2-3
- hostname command 3-5
- Hot Standby Router Protocol. See HSRP
- HSRP
- about 1-14
- EtherChannel compatibility 7-2
- example C-6 to C-9
- ICMP
- access control lists (ACLs) 1-6
- IGMP
- messages 5-6
- IGRP
- about 5-2
- integrated routing and bridging. See IRB
- interface bvi command 6-6
- interface configuration mode 2-3
- interface port IDs
- about 4-2
- interfaces
- configuring
- EtherChannel 7-3
- ethernet0 port 3-3
- overview 4-2, 4-3
- types supported 1-3
- Interior Gateway Routing Protocol. See IGRP
- Internet Control Message Protocol. See ICMP
- Internet Group Membership Protocol. See IGMP
- Internet Protocol multicast. See IP multicast routing
- Internetwork Packet Exchange. See IPX
- Inter-Switch Link protocol. See ISL
- IP
- extended ACL 1-6
- filtering 1-12
- simple ACL 1-6
- ip address command 5-4
- IP addresses
- configuring
- EtherChannel interfaces 7-3
- Fast Ethernet interfaces 4-6
- Gigabit Ethernet interfaces 4-5
- on management port 3-4
- ISL and 4-10
- IP multicast routing
- about 5-6
- constrained multicast flooding 5-6
- IGMP 5-6
- PIM 5-7
- ip multicast-routing command 5-7
- ip pim command 5-8
- IP precedence 8-1
- IP routing protocols
- configuration tasks 5-2
- debugging commands 5-6
- NHRP not supported 5-3
- supported protocols 1-13, 5-2
- IPX
- characteristics 5-9
- configuration tasks 5-10
- configuring network numbers 5-10
- configuring routing 5-11
- configuring subinterfaces 4-10
- default encapsulation 5-10
- encapsulation types 5-11
- EtherChannel interface configuration 7-3
- external bridges 5-9
- filtering 1-12
- network addresses 5-9
- network numbers 5-9, 5-10
- NLSP not supported 5-9
- node numbers 5-9
- parallel paths supported 5-10
- protocols and services used 5-9
- redistributing route information with EIGRP 5-3
- routing protocols 1-13
- standard ACL 1-6
- verifying 5-11
- ipx maximum-paths command 5-11
- ipx network command 5-11
- ipx routing command 5-11
- IRB
- about 1-7
- BVIs and 6-4
- configuration considerations 6-4
- configuring 6-5
- displaying information 6-7
- using 1-7, 6-4
- verifying 6-7
- ISL
- about 1-8
- configuring IP addresses 4-10
- definition 4-8
- EtherChannel compatibility 7-2
- example C-1 to C-6
- packet tagging 1-8
- keepalive command 4-17
- Kermit protocol D-3
- Layer 1 features 1-4
- Layer 2 features 1-4
- Layer 3 switching
- features 1-5
- functions 1-1
- line configuration mode 2-3
- line vty command 3-4
- load balancing 1-12
- logging command D-2
- logging router output D-2
- MAC addresses
- definition 4-2
- filtering 1-6
- HSRP 1-14
- in IPX networks 5-9
- MAC address filtering 1-12
- main-cpu command 3-10
- management port, configuring 3-3
- messages, logging D-2
- mirroring. See snooping
- monitoring
- snooping 4-41
- multicast, IP. See IP multicast routing
- named access lists 1-6
- network area command 5-5
- network command 5-4
- networking protocols
- AppleTalk routing 5-12 to 5-13
- IP multicasting routing 5-6 to 5-8
- IP routing 5-1 to 5-6
- IPX routing 5-9 to 5-12
- network numbers in IPX networks 5-9
- Network Time Protocol 3-5
- NHRP support 5-3
- NLSP support 5-9
- no boot system command 3-17
- node numbers in IPX networks 5-9
- no shutdown command 4-40
- no snoop interface command 4-40
- Novell IPX. See IPX
- ntp server command 3-6
- ntp update-calendar command 3-6
- Open Shortest Path First. See OSPF
- operating configuration, displaying 3-4
- OSPF
- about 5-2
- area concept 5-2
- configuring 5-5
- process ID 5-5
- packet filtering 1-12
- packet over SONET. See POS
- packet tagging 1-8
- passwords
- enable passwords 3-3
- enable secret passwords 3-3
- peer association, NTP 3-6
- PIM
- configuring 5-7
- dense mode 5-7
- rendezvous points 5-7
- sparse mode 5-7
- port-based snooping A-1
- port-channel command 7-2, 7-3, 7-6
- port channels 7-2
- port IDs 4-2
- port mirroring. See snooping
- POS
- about 4-12
- configuring
- framing 4-18
- initially 4-16
- SONET alarms 4-20
- SONET overhead 4-18
- SPE scrambling 4-19
- default configuration 4-15
- encapsulation 4-13
- typical applications 4-13
- verifying configuration 4-22
- pos delay triggers command 4-22
- pos flag command 4-18, 4-32
- pos framing command 4-18
- pos report command 4-20, 4-22
- pos scramble-atm command 4-19
- pos threshold command 4-20
- print working directory 3-16
- privileged EXEC mode 2-3
- Protocol Independent Multicast. See PIM
- pwd command 3-16
- QoS
- about 1-10
- assigning WRR-scheduling weights 8-3
- classes supported 8-1
- configuring 8-3
- configuring at interface level A-6
- configuring at system level A-6
- disabling mapping A-5
- enabling mapping A-5
- finding effective bandwidth 8-2
- frame scheduling 8-2
- interface-level mapping 8-3
- IP precedence 8-1
- precedence default A-6
- queuing basis 8-2
- qos mapping precedence command 8-3, A-6
- qos switching command A-5
- quality of service. See QoS
- redundancy command 3-10, A-9
- redundancy force-failover main-cpu command 3-8, 3-9, A-10
- redundancy manual-sync command 3-10
- redundancy preferred-switch-card-slots command 3-12
- redundancy prepare-for-cpu-removal command 3-11
- redundancy primary-cpu preferred command A-11
- related documentation xiv
- remote terminals, logging router output D-2
- rendezvous point 5-7
- RIP
- about 5-2
- route processors
- configuring 3-3
- redundant
- about 3-6
- configuring 3-8
- displaying configuration 3-10
- forcing switchover 3-8
- operation 3-7
- preparing for removal 3-11
- switchovers 3-7
- synchronizing configurations 3-9
- router eigrp command 5-4
- router igrp command 5-4
- router isis command 5-5
- router ospf command 5-5
- router rip command 5-4
- Routing Information Protocol. See RIP
- routing protocols supported 5-2
- script command (UNIX) D-2
- SDM
- about 9-1
- configuring
- autolearn 9-3
- size 9-3
- regions 9-2
- See also TCAM 9-1
- sdm access-list command 9-7, A-15
- sdm autolearn command 9-3, A-16
- sdm size command 9-3, A-17
- server association, NTP 3-6
- setting the clock 3-6
- show bridge command 6-3
- show bridge group command 6-3
- show capability command 3-13, A-12
- show controllers adjacency command A-34
- show controllers c8500 ipmcast command A-44
- show controllers c8500 ipx-node command A-46
- show controllers c8500 ipx-prefix command A-47
- show controllers c8500 queuing command A-49
- show controllers cef command A-35
- show controllers command A-24
- show controllers interface-info command A-38
- show controllers ipmcast command A-40
- show controllers ipx-prefix command A-42
- show controllers pos command 4-22, 4-36
- show flash command 3-18
- show hardware command 3-4
- show interfaces bvi command 6-7
- show interfaces irb command 6-7
- show interfaces port-channel command 7-7
- show interfaces pos command 4-22
- show ip interfaces command 5-6
- show ip mroute command 5-8
- show ip protocol command 5-6
- show ip route command 5-6
- show ipx cache command 5-11
- show ipx interfaces command 5-11
- show ipx route command 5-11
- show ipx servers command 5-11
- show ipx traffic command 5-11
- show ntp associations command 3-6
- show ntp status command 3-6
- show preferred-switch-card-slots command 3-12
- show protocols pos command 4-22
- show qos mapping command 8-4, A-8
- show qos switching command 8-4, A-7
- show redundancy command 3-10, A-14
- show running-config command 3-4
- show sdm internal command 9-4, A-19
- show sdm size command 9-4, A-23
- show snoop command 4-41, A-3
- show snoop interface command 4-41
- show snoop vc command A-4
- show snoop-vc interface command 4-41
- show span command 6-4
- show startup-config command 3-4
- show switch counters command A-50
- show tech-support command D-1
- show version command 3-9
- show vlan command 4-12
- show vlans command 6-4
- snoop command A-1
- snooping
- about 1-11, 4-38
- configuring 4-39
- default setting A-1
- destination port 4-39
- disabling A-1
- enabling A-1
- monitoring 4-41
- port usage A-2
- restrictions 4-39
- source port 4-39
- summary 4-38
- snoop interface command 4-40
- sonet report command 4-33
- sonet threshold command 4-33
- Spanning Tree Protocol 1-7
- sparse mode, PIM 5-7
- squeeze command 3-17
- starting up switch routers 3-1
- subinterface configuration mode 4-9
- subinterface configurations, IP and IPX 4-10
- support, technical. See technical support
- switching database manager. See SDM
- switch processors
- configuring preferred 3-12
- displaying redundancy configuration 3-13
- EHSA 3-12
- switch routers
- functions 1-1
- starting up 3-1
- sync config command 3-10
- syslog server D-2
- system images
- backing up to TFTP server 3-18
- copying from a TFTP server 3-19
- TCAM
- entries 9-2
- Layer 3 switching information 9-1
- protocol regions 9-1
- space 9-1
- See also SDM
- TCP ACL 1-6
- technical support
- FTP service and D-3
- gathering data for D-1
- logging router output D-2
- providing data to D-3
- show tech-support command D-1
- terminals, logging router output to D-2
- ternary content addressable memory. See TCAM
- TFTP servers, backing up system image to 3-18
- trunk ports, and VLANs 4-8
- UDP ACL 1-6
- user EXEC mode 2-3
- verifying
- 10/100BaseT configuration 4-6
- IP multicast operation 5-8
- IPX operation 5-11
- POS configuration 4-22
- VLAN operation 4-12
- virtual LANs. See VLANs
- VLANs
- about 1-8
- example C-1 to C-6
- number per system 4-8
- trunk port 4-8
- weighted round-robin. See WRR 8-2
- WRR
- configuring precedence 8-3
- effective bandwidth 8-2
- weight 8-2







Posted: Tue Sep 26 13:27:44 PDT 2000
Copyright 1989-2000©Cisco Systems Inc.