Ibm SC30-3865-04 User Manual

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Nways Multiprotocol Routing Services
Protocol Configuration and Monitoring
ReferenceVolume2
Version 3.2
SC30-3865-04
IBM
Page view 0
1 2 3 4 5 6 ... 512 513

Summary of Contents

Page 1 - Version 3.2

Nways Multiprotocol Routing ServicesProtocol Configuration and MonitoringReferenceVolume2Version 3.2SC30-3865-04IBM

Page 2

NHRP Monitoring Commands ...369Box Status ...369Interface Status ...369Statistics ...

Page 3

Allow CP-CP sessions on this link (Y)es (N)o [Y]?CP-CP session level security (Y)es (N)o [N]?Configure CP name of adjacent node: (Y)es (N)o [N]?Edit T

Page 4

Edit TG Characteristics: (Y)es (N)o[N]?Write this record?[Y]?The record has been written.Boats APPN config>add linkAPPN StationPort name for the li

Page 5 - Contents

Encryption key: 0000000000000000Use enhanced session security only: NOCost per connect time: 0Cost per byte: 0Security:(0 = Nonsecure, 1 = Public Swit

Page 6

X.25 National Personality ConfigurationFollow CCITT: on OSI 1984: on OSI 1988: offRequest Reverse Charges: off Accept Reverse Charges: offFrame Extend

Page 7 - Contents v

Allow CP-CP sessions on this link (Y)es (N)o [Y]?CP-CP session level security (Y)es (N)o [N]?Configure CP name of adjacent node: (Y)es (N)o [N]?Edit T

Page 8

Configuring TN3270E Using DLURAPPN config>APPN config>set nodeEnable APPN (Y)es (N)o [Y]?Network ID (Max 8 characters) [STFNET]?Control point nam

Page 9 - Contents vii

LU Type ( 1 - 3270 mod 2 display2 - 3270 mod 3 display3 - 3270 mod 4 display4 - 3270 mod 5 display) [1]?Specify LU Address Range(s) (y/n) [n]Number of

Page 10

ARP network routing: disabledPer-packet-multipath: disabledOSPF: disabledBGP: disabledRIP: disabledIP config>*Configuring TN3270E Using a Subarea Co

Page 11 - Contents ix

Use enhanced #BATCHSC COS (Y)es (N)o [Y]?Use enhanced #INTER COS (Y)es (N)o [Y]?Use enhanced #INTERSC COS (Y)es (N)o [Y]?Write this record? [Y]?The re

Page 12

Auto activate : YESImplicit Pool InformationøNumber of LUs: 50LU Mask: @01LULU Name NAU addr Class Assoc LU Name Assoc NAU addr-----------------------

Page 13

Ping6 ...402Traceroute6...402Tunnels ...403Chapter 15. Configuring and Monitoring

Page 14

Configuring Connection Networks over HPR over IPt6Config>p appnAPPN config>add connection networkFully-qualified connection network name (netID.C

Page 15

Chapter 2. Configuring and Monitoring APPNThis chapter describes the APPN configuration and monitoring commands. Itincludes the following sections:v “AP

Page 16

Table 3. APPN Configuration Command Summary (continued)Command Function See page:Delete Deletes the following:v Portport namev Link-stationlink station

Page 17

APPN Configuration Command DetailEnable/DisableUse the enable/disable command to enable (or disable):Syntax:enableappn[or disable] dlurportport nameSet

Page 18

Table 4. Configuration Parameter List - APPN Routing (continued)Parameter InformationParameterNetwork ID (required)Valid ValuesA string of 1 to 8 chara

Page 19

Table 4. Configuration Parameter List - APPN Routing (continued)Parameter InformationParameterEnable branch extender or border nodeValid Values0 (enabl

Page 20

Table 4. Configuration Parameter List - APPN Routing (continued)Parameter InformationParameterCache searches for (0-255) minutesValid Values0 - 255Defa

Page 21 - Trademarks

Table 4. Configuration Parameter List - APPN Routing (continued)Parameter InformationParameterEnable routing list optimizationValid ValuesYesorNoDefaul

Page 22

Table 4. Configuration Parameter List - APPN Routing (continued)Parameter InformationParameterUse enhanced BATCH COSValid ValuesYesorNoDefaultYesDescri

Page 23 - About the Software

Table 4. Configuration Parameter List - APPN Routing (continued)Parameter InformationParameterUse enhanced INTERSC COSValid ValuesYesorNoDefaultYesDesc

Page 24 - Software User’s Guide

Set...430Accessing the RIP6 Monitoring Environment...431RIP6 Monitoring Commands ...431List ...

Page 25

Table 6. Configuration Parameter List - HPR Timer and Retry Options (continued)Parameter InformationParameterRTP inactivity timerValid Values1 to 3600

Page 26

Table 6. Configuration Parameter List - HPR Timer and Retry Options (continued)Parameter InformationParameterMaximum RTP retriesValid Values0to10Defaul

Page 27 - Summary of Changes

Table 6. Configuration Parameter List - HPR Timer and Retry Options (continued)Parameter InformationParameterPath switch timerValid Values0 to 7200 sec

Page 28 - Getting Help

Syntax:setdlurYou will be prompted to enter values for the following parameters. Theparameter range will be shown in parentheses ( ). The parameter de

Page 29

Table 7. Configuration Parameter List - Dependent LU Requester (continued)Parameter InformationParameterDefault fully-qualified CP name of backup depend

Page 30

Table 7. Configuration Parameter List - Dependent LU Requester (continued)Parameter InformationParameterDelay before initiating retriesValid Values0 to

Page 31 - Chapter 1. APPN

Table 7. Configuration Parameter List - Dependent LU Requester (continued)Parameter InformationParameterShort retry countValid Values0to65535Default Va

Page 32 - APPN End Nodes

Table 8. Configuration Parameter List - APPN Node TuningParameter InformationParameterMaximum number of adjacent nodesValid Values1to2800Default100Desc

Page 33 - LEN Nodes

Table 8. Configuration Parameter List - APPN Node Tuning (continued)Parameter InformationParameterMaximum number of ISR sessionsValid Values10 to 7 500

Page 34

Table 8. Configuration Parameter List - APPN Node Tuning (continued)Parameter InformationParameterPercent adjacent nodes that function as DLUR PU nodes

Page 35 - Chapter 1. APPN 5

Figures1. Extended Border Node Connectivity ...152. Multiple PUs for Subarea Connected SNA Nodes ...243. Data Flow in an APPN Config

Page 36 - High-Performance Routing

Table 8. Configuration Parameter List - APPN Node Tuning (continued)Parameter InformationParameterOverride tuning algorithmValid ValuesYes, NoDefault V

Page 37 - Traffic types

Table 8. Configuration Parameter List - APPN Node Tuning (continued)Parameter InformationParameterMaximum shared memoryValid Values0 - 5 108 KBDefault

Page 38

You will be prompted to enter values for the following parameters. Theparameter range will be shown in parentheses ( ). The parameter defaultwill be s

Page 39 - Dependent LU Requester (DLUR)

Table 9. Configuration Parameter List - Trace Setup Questions (continued)Parameter InformationParameterEdit GeneralValid ValuesYes, NoDefault ValueNoDe

Page 40 - VTAM Considerations for DLUR

Table 10. Configuration Parameter List - Node Level Traces (continued)Parameter InformationParameterLockingValid ValuesYes, NoDefault ValueNoDescriptio

Page 41 - Chapter 1. APPN 11

Table 10. Configuration Parameter List - Node Level Traces (continued)Parameter InformationParameterQueue data type managementValid ValuesYes, NoDefaul

Page 42 - APPN Connection Network

Table 10. Configuration Parameter List - Node Level Traces (continued)Parameter InformationParameterTimer serviceValid ValuesYes, NoDefault ValueNoDesc

Page 43 - Branch Extender

Table 10. Configuration Parameter List - Node Level Traces (continued)Parameter InformationParameterMonitoring existence of processes, services, towers

Page 44 - Extended Border Nodes

Table 11. Configuration Parameter List - Inter-process Signals TracesParameter InformationParameterAddress space managerValid ValuesYes, NoDefault Valu

Page 45 - Network Topology Example

Table 11. Configuration Parameter List - Inter-process Signals Traces (continued)Parameter InformationParameterDirectory servicesValid ValuesYes, NoDef

Page 46 - Network Requirements

xii MRS V3.2 Protocol Config Ref Vol 2

Page 47 - Managing a Network Node

Table 11. Configuration Parameter List - Inter-process Signals Traces (continued)Parameter InformationParameterManagement ServicesValid ValuesYes, NoDe

Page 48 - Supported Message Units

Table 11. Configuration Parameter List - Inter-process Signals Traces (continued)Parameter InformationParameterResource managerValid ValuesYes, NoDefau

Page 49 - Implicit Focal Point

Table 11. Configuration Parameter List - Inter-process Signals Traces (continued)Parameter InformationParameterSession servicesValid ValuesYes, NoDefau

Page 50 - TN3270E Server

Table 12. Configuration Parameter List - Module Entry and Exit Traces (continued)Parameter InformationParameterLUA RUIValid ValuesYes, NoDefault ValueN

Page 51 - TN3270 LU Pooling

Table 12. Configuration Parameter List - Module Entry and Exit Traces (continued)Parameter InformationParameterResource managerValid ValuesYes, NoDefau

Page 52 - Multiple TN3270E Ports

Table 13. Configuration Parameter List - General Component Level Traces (continued)Parameter InformationParameterArchitected transaction programsValid

Page 53 - TN3270E Server and DDDLU

Table 13. Configuration Parameter List - General Component Level Traces (continued)Parameter InformationParameterHPR path controlValid ValuesYes, NoDef

Page 54

Table 13. Configuration Parameter List - General Component Level Traces (continued)Parameter InformationParameterPath controlValid ValuesYes, NoDefault

Page 55 - Router Configuration Process

Table 13. Configuration Parameter List - General Component Level Traces (continued)Parameter InformationParameterSession connectorValid ValuesYes, NoDe

Page 56

Table 13. Configuration Parameter List - General Component Level Traces (continued)Parameter InformationParameterTopology and routing servicesValid Val

Page 57 - Minimum Configuration

Tables1. Implementation of APPN Network Node Functions... 32. Port Types Supported for APPN Routing ...253. APPN Configuration Command

Page 58 - Service Any

Table 14. Configuration Parameter List - Miscellaneous Traces (continued)Parameter InformationParameterLength to traceValid Values1 - 3600Default Value

Page 59 - APPN routing

Table 14. Configuration Parameter List - Miscellaneous Traces (continued)Parameter InformationParameterTrace Session ControlValid ValuesYes, NoDefault

Page 60 - Configuring Branch Extender

Table 15. Configuration Parameter List - APPN Node Management (continued)Parameter InformationParameterSave RSCV information for intermediate sessionsV

Page 61 - Set node

Table 15. Configuration Parameter List - APPN Node Management (continued)Parameter InformationParameterHeld alert queue sizeValid Values0 — 255Default

Page 62 - Add port

Table 16. Configuration Parameter List - APPN ISR Recording Media (continued)Parameter InformationParameterMemory buffers fullValid ValuesStop recordin

Page 63 - Add Routing List(s)

You will be prompted to enter values for the following parameters. Theparameter range will be shown in parentheses ( ). The parameter defaultwill be s

Page 64 - Add COS Mapping Table

Table 17. Configuration Parameter List - Port Configuration (continued)Parameter InformationParameterPort nameValid ValuesA string of 1 to 8 characters,

Page 65 - COS name pairs

Table 17. Configuration Parameter List - Port Configuration (continued)Parameter InformationParameterService any nodeValid ValuesYes NoDefault ValueYesD

Page 66 - Configuring Focal Points

Table 17. Configuration Parameter List - Port Configuration (continued)Parameter InformationParameterLimited Resource ( PPP and FR over dial circuits on

Page 67 - Service any node

Table 17. Configuration Parameter List - Port Configuration (continued)Parameter InformationParameterAdjacent node subnet affiliationValid Valuesv 0 (na

Page 68 - APPN Node Tuning

52. AppleTalk Phase 2 Monitoring Command Summary ...22953. Vines IP Header Fields Summary ...23554. Client and Service Node VINES A

Page 69 - Node Service (Traces)

Table 18. Configuration Parameter List - Port Configuration for ATM (continued)Parameter InformationParameterATM Network TypeValid ValuesCampus or Widea

Page 70 - APPN Trace Enhancements

Table 18. Configuration Parameter List - Port Configuration for ATM (continued)Parameter InformationParameterBest Effort IndicatorValid ValuesYes, NoDef

Page 71 - DLUR Retry Algorithm

Table 18. Configuration Parameter List - Port Configuration for ATM (continued)Parameter InformationParameterForward QoSValid ValuesCLASS_0, CLASS_1, CL

Page 72

Table 18. Configuration Parameter List - Port Configuration for ATM (continued)Parameter InformationParameterBackward Traffic TaggingValid ValuesYes, No

Page 73 - Chapter 1. APPN 43

Table 18. Configuration Parameter List - Port Configuration for ATM (continued)Parameter InformationParameterLDLC Timer PeriodValid Values1 — 255 second

Page 74

Table 19. Configuration Parameter List - Port DefinitionParameter InformationParameterMaximum BTU sizeValid Values768 to 1496 bytes for Ethernet768 to 1

Page 75 - Chapter 1. APPN 45

Table 19. Configuration Parameter List - Port Definition (continued)Parameter InformationParameterMaximum number of link stationsValid Values1 to 127 fo

Page 76

Table 19. Configuration Parameter List - Port Definition (continued)Parameter InformationParameterPercent of link stations reserved for outgoing callsVa

Page 77 - Chapter 1. APPN 47

Table 19. Configuration Parameter List - Port Definition (continued)Parameter InformationParameterUDP port number for medium priority trafficValid Value

Page 78 - Node Level Parameter Lists

Table 19. Configuration Parameter List - Port Definition (continued)Parameter InformationParameterLocal HPR SAP address (Ethernet and token-ring only)Va

Page 79 - APPN Configuration Notes

NoticesReferences in this publication to IBM products, programs, or services do not implythat IBM intends to make these available in all countries in

Page 80

Table 20. Configuration Parameter List - Port Default TG CharacteristicsParameter InformationParameter Cost per connect timeValid Values 0to255Default

Page 81 - PU 2.0 Node Considerations

Table 20. Configuration Parameter List - Port Default TG Characteristics (continued)Parameter InformationParameterCost per byteValid Values0to255Defaul

Page 82

Table 20. Configuration Parameter List - Port Default TG Characteristics (continued)Parameter InformationParameterSecurityValid ValuesNonsecure all els

Page 83 - Chapter 1. APPN 53

Table 20. Configuration Parameter List - Port Default TG Characteristics (continued)Parameter InformationParameterPropagation delayValid ValuesMinimum

Page 84 - Configuring WAN Reroute

Table 20. Configuration Parameter List - Port Default TG Characteristics (continued)Parameter InformationParameterEffective capacityValid Values2 hexad

Page 85 - Chapter 1. APPN 55

Table 20. Configuration Parameter List - Port Default TG Characteristics (continued)Parameter InformationParameterFirst user-defined TG characteristicVa

Page 86

Table 21. Configuration Parameter List - Port default LLC CharacteristicsParameter InformationParameterRemote APPN SAPValid ValuesMultiples of four in

Page 87 - Chapter 1. APPN 57

Table 21. Configuration Parameter List - Port default LLC Characteristics (continued)Parameter InformationParameterInactivity timer (Ti)Valid Values1 t

Page 88

Table 21. Configuration Parameter List - Port default LLC Characteristics (continued)Parameter InformationParameterReceive acknowledgment timer (T2)Val

Page 89 - Configuring WAN Restoral

Table 22. Configuration Parameter List - HPR Override Defaults (continued)Parameter InformationParameterReply timer override for HPR (HPR T1)Valid Valu

Page 90 - Configuring V.25bis

xvi MRS V3.2 Protocol Config Ref Vol 2

Page 91 - Chapter 1. APPN 61

Table 23. Configuration Parameter List - Link Station - Detail (continued)Parameter InformationParameterLink station name (required)Valid ValuesA strin

Page 92 - Configuring V.34

Table 23. Configuration Parameter List - Link Station - Detail (continued)Parameter InformationParameterLink type (X.25 and ATM only)Iflimited resource

Page 93 - Configuring APPN Over ATM

Table 23. Configuration Parameter List - Link Station - Detail (continued)Parameter InformationParameterIP address of adjacent nodeValid ValuesAny vali

Page 94

Table 23. Configuration Parameter List - Link Station - Detail (continued)Parameter InformationParameterfully-qualified CP name of adjacent nodeValid Va

Page 95 - Configuring APPN Using SDLC

Table 23. Configuration Parameter List - Link Station - Detail (continued)Parameter InformationParameterAllow CP-CP sessions on this linkValid ValuesYe

Page 96

Table 23. Configuration Parameter List - Link Station - Detail (continued)Parameter InformationParameterUse enhanced session security (If security is e

Page 97 - Chapter 1. APPN 67

Table 23. Configuration Parameter List - Link Station - Detail (continued)Parameter InformationParameterLimited Resource (PPP, X.25 FR over dial circui

Page 98

Table 23. Configuration Parameter List - Link Station - Detail (continued)Parameter InformationParameterPreferred Network Node ServerValid ValuesYesorN

Page 99 - Chapter 1. APPN 69

Table 23. Configuration Parameter List - Link Station - Detail (continued)Parameter InformationParameterLocal Node IDValid Values5 hexadecimal digitsDe

Page 100 - Configuring APPN Over X.25

Table 23. Configuration Parameter List - Link Station - Detail (continued)Parameter InformationParameterAdjacent node subnet affiliationValid Values0 (

Page 101 - Chapter 1. APPN 71

Notice to Users of Online Versions of This BookFor online versions of this book, you are authorized to:v Copy, modify, and print the documentation con

Page 102

Table 24. Configuration Parameter List - Station Configuration for ATM (continued)Parameter InformationParameterATM network typeValid ValuesCampus, Wide

Page 103 - Chapter 1. APPN 73

Table 24. Configuration Parameter List - Station Configuration for ATM (continued)Parameter InformationParameterLDLC retry countValid Values1 — 255Defau

Page 104

Table 24. Configuration Parameter List - Station Configuration for ATM (continued)Parameter InformationParameterBroadband Bearer ClassValid ValuesClass_

Page 105 - Configuring TN3270E Using DLUR

Table 24. Configuration Parameter List - Station Configuration for ATM (continued)Parameter InformationParameterForward Sustained Cell RateValid Values1

Page 106

Table 24. Configuration Parameter List - Station Configuration for ATM (continued)Parameter InformationParameterBackward Peak Cell RateValid Values1 - 8

Page 107 - Chapter 1. APPN 77

Table 24. Configuration Parameter List - Station Configuration for ATM (continued)Parameter InformationParameterQoSValid ValuesCLASS_0, CLASS_1, CLASS_2

Page 108

Table 25. Configuration Parameter List - Modify TG Characteristics (continued)Parameter InformationParameterCost per byteValid Values0to255Default Valu

Page 109 - Chapter 1. APPN 79

Table 25. Configuration Parameter List - Modify TG Characteristics (continued)Parameter InformationParameterEffective capacityValid Values2 hexadecimal

Page 110

Table 26. Configuration Parameter List - Modify Dependent LU ServerParameter InformationParameterfully-qualified CP name of primary DLUSValid ValuesA st

Page 111

Table 27. Configuration Parameter List - Modify LLC CharacteristicsParameter InformationParameterRemote APPN SAPValid ValuesMultiples of four in the he

Page 113 - Enable/Disable

xviii MRS V3.2 Protocol Config Ref Vol 2

Page 114 - APPN Configuration Commands

Table 27. Configuration Parameter List - Modify LLC Characteristics (continued)Parameter InformationParameterInactivity timer (Ti)Valid Values1 to 254

Page 115

Table 27. Configuration Parameter List - Modify LLC Characteristics (continued)Parameter InformationParameterReceive acknowledgment timer (T2)Valid Val

Page 116

Table 28. Configuration Parameter List - Modify HPR Defaults (continued)Parameter InformationParameterReply timer override for HPR (HPR T1)Valid Values

Page 117

Table 29. Configuration Parameter List - LEN End Node LU NameParameter InformationParameterfully-qualified LU nameValid Valuesfully-qualified (explicit)

Page 118

Table 30. Configuration Parameter List - Connection Network - DetailParameter InformationParameterFully-qualified Connection network name (required for

Page 119

Table 30. Configuration Parameter List - Connection Network - Detail (continued)Parameter InformationParameterPort name (required)Valid ValuesName of p

Page 120

Table 30. Configuration Parameter List - Connection Network - Detail (continued)Parameter InformationParameterBAN destination address (BDA)Valid Values

Page 121

Table 31. Configuration Parameter List - Connection Network Configuration forATM (continued)Parameter InformationParameterConnection network TG numberVa

Page 122

Table 31. Configuration Parameter List - Connection Network Configuration forATM (continued)Parameter InformationParameterLDLC Timer PeriodValid Values1

Page 123

Table 31. Configuration Parameter List - Connection Network Configuration forATM (continued)Parameter InformationParameterShareable other protocol traff

Page 124

TrademarksThe following terms are trademarks of the IBM Corporation in the United States orother countries or both:Advanced Peer-to-Peer Networking IB

Page 125

Table 31. Configuration Parameter List - Connection Network Configuration forATM (continued)Parameter InformationParameterQoSValid ValuesCLASS_0, CLASS_

Page 126

Table 32. Configuration Parameter List - TG Characteristics (ConnectionNetwork) (continued)Parameter InformationParameterCost per byteValid Values0to25

Page 127

Table 32. Configuration Parameter List - TG Characteristics (ConnectionNetwork) (continued)Parameter InformationParameterEffective capacityValid Values

Page 128

Table 32. Configuration Parameter List - TG Characteristics (ConnectionNetwork) (continued)Parameter InformationParameterThird user-defined characterist

Page 129

Table 33. Configuration Parameter List - APPN COS - Mode Name to COS Name Mapping- Detail (continued)Parameter InformationParameterCOS name (required)V

Page 130

Table 34. Configuration Parameter List - APPN Additional port to Connection NetworkParameter InformationParameterConnection network name (fully-qualifie

Page 131

will be shown in square brackets [ ].Table 35. Configuration Parameter List - APPN Implicit Focal PointParameter InformationParameterfocal pointValid V

Page 132

Table 36. Configuration Parameter List - APPN Local PU (continued)Parameter InformationParameterPrimary DLUS nameValid ValuesA string of 1 to 8 charact

Page 133

v Character data followed by Enter will replace the currently displayedname with the new character data.v 9 followed by Enter will jump to the end of

Page 134

Table 37. Configuration Parameter List - Routing List Configuration (continued)Parameter InformationParameterEnable routing list optimizationValid Value

Page 135

xx MRS V3.2 Protocol Config Ref Vol 2

Page 136

Table 37. Configuration Parameter List - Routing List Configuration (continued)Parameter InformationParameterRouting CP and optional subnet visit countV

Page 137

Table 38. Configuration Parameter List - COS Mapping Table ConfigurationParameter InformationParameterCOS mapping table nameValid ValuesCharacter string

Page 138

Table 38. Configuration Parameter List - COS Mapping Table Configuration (continued)Parameter InformationParameterNative and non-native COS-name pairVal

Page 139

delete portport-namelinklink-station-namelu-namelu-nameconnection-networkconnection-network-nameadditional-port-to-connection-networkcn-port-namemoden

Page 140

TN3270ETable 39. TN3270E Configuration Command SummaryCommand Function See page:? (Help) Displays all the commands available forthis command level or l

Page 141

Table 40. Configuration Parameter List - Set TN3270E (continued)Parameter InformationParameterTN3270E Server IP AddressValid valuesAny IP addressDefaul

Page 142

Table 40. Configuration Parameter List - Set TN3270E (continued)Parameter InformationParameterKeepalive typeValid Values0 None1 Timing mark2 NOPDefault

Page 143

Table 40. Configuration Parameter List - Set TN3270E (continued)Parameter InformationParameterTimeValid Values1 to 65535 minutesDefault Value30Descript

Page 144

Table 41. Configuration Parameter List - Add TN3270E Implicit (continued)Parameter InformationParameterPool classValid Values1 or 2, where:1. Implicit

Page 145

Table 41. Configuration Parameter List - Add TN3270E Implicit (continued)Parameter InformationParameterLU typeValid Valuesv 1 - 3270 Mod 2 displayv 2 -

Page 146

This manual contains the information you will need to configure bridging and routingfunctions on an Nways device . The manual describes all of the feat

Page 147

Table 41. Configuration Parameter List - Add TN3270E Implicit (continued)Parameter InformationParameterNumber of implicit workstation definitionsValid V

Page 148

Table 42. Configuration Parameter List - Add TN3270E LU (continued)Parameter InformationParameterStation nameValid ValuesA string of 1 to 8 characters:

Page 149

Table 42. Configuration Parameter List - Add TN3270E LU (continued)Parameter InformationParameterImplicit pool nameValid ValuesA string of 1 to 8 chara

Page 150

This command adds a client IP address to LU name mapping. Youwill be prompted to enter values for the following parameters. Theparameter range will be

Page 151

Table 43. Configuration Parameter List - Add TN3270E Map (continued)Parameter InformationParameterClient IP address or Network address MaskValid Values

Page 152

Table 44. Configuration Parameter List - Add TN3270E Port (continued)Parameter InformationParameterSupport TN3270E?Valid ValuesYesorNoDefault ValueYesD

Page 153

This command removes a TN3270E implicit pool. You will beprompted to enter values for the following parameters. Theparameter range will be shown in pa

Page 154

Table 47. Configuration Parameter List - Delete TN3270E MapParameter InformationParameterClient IP address or Network addressValid ValuesAny valid IP a

Page 155

in square brackets [ ].Table 48. Configuration Parameter List - Delete TN3270E PortParameter InformationParameterPort numberValid Values1 to 65536Defau

Page 156

APPN Monitoring CommandsThis section describes the APPN monitoring commands for monitoring APPNinterfaces. Enter the commands at the APPN> prompt.T

Page 157

Conventions Used in This ManualThe following conventions are used in this manual to show command syntax andprogram responses:1. The abbreviated form o

Page 158

-t TP nameDefault Value: APING-i Count of sends and receives to issueDefault Value: 1-x Count of conversations to runDefault Value: 1-y Count of TPs t

Page 159

List rtp Displays a table of all RTP connections.List port Displays a summary table of all ports.List portport nameDisplays detailed information about

Page 160

Table 50. TN3270E Monitoring Command SummaryCommand Function? (Help) Displays all the commands available forthis command level or lists the options fo

Page 161

Chapter 3. Using AppleTalk Phase 2This chapter describes the AppleTalk Phase 2 (AP2) configuration commands andincludes the following sections:v “Basic

Page 162

designated as seed routers. Seed routers are configured with the network rangeand zone list while all other routers are given null values. Null values

Page 163

The second identifier for the network is one or more ZoneNames. These ZoneNamestrings are not unique throughout the internet. The end station is unique

Page 164

Other Commands:You can use the AP2 CONFIG> list command to display all filter information for theinterfaces. In addition, the list command accepts a

Page 165

After you have specified the parameters, you can use the list command at the AP2config> prompt to view your configuration.Setting Up Zone FiltersZone

Page 166

This excludes Manufacturing zone information from entering Router A, therebyfiltering the zone from the rest of the internet.Example 2The following exa

Page 167

Following are some examples that explain how to set up network filters in theinternet, as shown in Figure 13.The following steps show how to filter Netw

Page 168

v Configure, monitor, and use the IBM Nways Multiprotocol RoutingServices software shipped with the router.v Use the Multiprotocol Routing Services com

Page 169

Using AppleTalk Phase 2220MRS V3.2 Protocol Config Ref Vol 2

Page 170

Chapter 4. Configuring and Monitoring AppleTalk Phase 2This chapter describes the AppleTalk Phase 2 (AP2) configuring and monitoringcommands. It include

Page 171

AddUse the add command to add the zone name to the interface zone list or to add thezone name to the interface zone list as the default for the interf

Page 172

ap2config>add nfilter outInterface # [0]? 0First Network range number (decimal) [0]? 11Last Network range number (decimal) [0]? 20zfilter ininterfac

Page 173

Example:ap2config>delete nfilter inInterface # [0]? 1Zone name []? Marketingzfilter outinterface# zone nameDeletes a zone name filter from the output

Page 174

Example:ap2config>disable nfilter inInterface # [0]? 2nfilter outinterface#Disables, but does not delete, the output network filters on this interfac

Page 175

ap2config>enable checksuminterfaceinterface#Enables the router to send AppleTalk Phase 2 packets over specificinterfaces.Example:ap2config>enable

Page 176

Input ZFilters disabledInput NFilters (inclusive)Output ZFilters disabledOutput NFilters disabledSplit-horizon-routing enabled1 10-19 / 52 "Ether

Page 177

node...cache-sizevalueCache-sizecorresponds to the total number of AppleTalk networks andnodes that can simultaneously communicate through this router

Page 178

ap2config>set node 2 2Accessing the AppleTalk Phase 2 Monitoring EnvironmentTo access the AppleTalk Phase 2 monitoring environment, enter the follo

Page 179

GC30-3867IBM 2210 Nways Multiprotocol Router Installation and Initial ConfigurationGuideThese books are shipped with the 2210. They explain how to prep

Page 180

Note: For many AppleTalk nodes, the network address (network number and nodenumber) is dynamically assigned and might not be readily available.However

Page 181

Next HopThe AppleTalk address of the next hop router used to forward a packet tothe destination node, or Direct if the destination node is directly co

Page 182

Example: dump 0View for interface 0Dest net Cost State Next hop Zone214-214 1 Good 152/152 "eth-214"153-153 0 Dir "eth153"152-152

Page 183

Chapter 5. Using VINESThis chapter describes the commands to configure the Banyan VINES protocol andincludes the following sections:v “VINES Overview”v

Page 184

router as a service network node for Vines. Banyan has assigned therange30800000 to 309FFFFF to IBM for use in its routers. This router uses therange

Page 185

v If the destination address does not equal the local VINES IP address or thebroadcast address, VINES IP checks its routing tables for the next hop. I

Page 186

Service nodes maintain two tables: a routing table and a neighbor table. Both ofthese tables have timers that age their contents to eliminate out-of-d

Page 187

Age (secs)The current age, in seconds, for the entry. If a router does not receive anupdate about a service node that is in the routing table at least

Page 188

updates, spaced 90 seconds apart, are sent to the services nodes that sent therouting response packets. Once the X.25 interface receives routing respo

Page 189

Each client node maintains a timer that has a default setting of two seconds. Thetimer starts when a client node transmits a query request or assignme

Page 190

- DIALs support for functions supported by Microsoft Dial-Up Network Clientsv Support for Callback Control Protocol (CBCP)v Support for Microsoft Poin

Page 191

To communicate across X.25 WANs, VINES servers directly connected to the WANneed these two options:Server-to-server WANX.25 support on the server (har

Page 192

Chapter 6. Configuring and Monitoring VINESThis chapter describes the VINES configuring and monitoring commands andincludes the following sections:v “Ac

Page 193

handleuser-configurable name that uniquely identifies each remote server.Example: add interface 0 4508907898 testDeleteDeletes an X.25 address translati

Page 194

vineschecksumminginterface#Enables checksumming on packets that the specified interface generates.Example: enable checksumming 0interfaceinterface#Enab

Page 195

VINES X.25 ConfigurationThis information represents the following:InterfaceThe interface that is configured for X.25.Remote X.25 AddressThe DTE address

Page 196

number includes VINES servers and 2210s that are the first point-of-contactafter crossing a WAN. The range is 1 to 65535, and the default is 50.Example

Page 197

Net UnreachableThe number of times the router received a packet destined for a node thatwas not found in the routing table.Hop Count ExpiredThe number

Page 198

seconds (6 minutes), the router removes the entry for that neighborfrom the neighbor table and, if the neighbor is a service node, fromthe routing tab

Page 199

Age (secs)The current age, in seconds, for the entry. If a router does notreceive a routing update about a service node that is in the routingtable at

Page 200

Chapter 7. Using DNA IVThis chapter describes IBM’s implementation of Digital Network Architecture PhaseIV (DNA IV) and includes the following section

Page 201

- TN3270 LU pooling support that allows SNA LUs to be grouped into namedpools- TN3270 IP address to LU name mapping- Self-Defining Dependent LUs (SDDLU

Page 202

v DNA IV does not provide any Phase III compatibility features because it does notsupport the DDCMP data link protocols used by all Phase III nodes.v

Page 203

X.25 Data Link AddressingThe router supports DECnet Phase IV over X.25 and can interoperate with routersrunning Digital’s implementation of DECnet Pha

Page 204

Area RoutersIf the router is configured as an area router, it maintains a similar database for all ofthe areas up to the maximum area, and can exchange

Page 205

v Router NCP does not include the clear or purge commands, nor do the setcommands have an all argument. The permanent database is always copied tothe

Page 206

Access control prevents the forwarding of DNA IV (Long Format) data packets onthe basis of source address, destination address, and interface. Access

Page 207

nodes except node 1.9 because these two nodes share the same physical network.To configure the desired access control for this example, build an inclus

Page 208

Configure the desired access control for this example by building an exclusive filteron the PPP/0 interface of router 4.3 as shown in Figure 17. To confi

Page 209

Area routing filters allow you to configure a router to control the information aboutDECnet areas that are sent or accepted in level 2 routing messages.

Page 210

Blending DECnet DomainsDECnet has a 16-bit node address space with a fixed hierarchy of 6 bits of areaand 10 bits of node. By comparison, IP has a 32-b

Page 211

Figure 19 on page 260 shows the areas that intersect are areas 1 and 2. Theremainder of the areas can be duplicated between the two domains. In theexa

Page 212

INTERCEPT character isLOGOUTMEMORY statisticsRESTARTSTATUS of process(es)TALK to processTELNET to IP-AddressExiting a Lower Level EnvironmentThe multi

Page 213

done by configuring routers 1.18 and 2.21 to only accept routes to areas 3, 4, 6,and 8 from domain A. Routers 2.17 and 2.21 would only accept routes fo

Page 214

There is still no way that a node in domain A area 5 can communicate directly to anode in domain B area 5. For nodes in these two areas to communicate

Page 215

Packet size (INFO field): 2052Speed: 4 Mb/secMedia: ShieldedRIF Aging Timer: 120Source Routing: EnabledMac Address 0000000000005. Exit the Token-Ring

Page 216

for IP:v IP address = 128.185.247.22v X.25 address = 22for DN:v DN address = 5.22v X.25 address = 22d. VERIFY that one end of the X.25 circuit is a DT

Page 217

Note: This example is for configuring a router to interoperate withother routers supporting the DEC-routing standard over X.25networks. A router suppor

Page 218

Chapter 8. Configuring and Monitoring DNA IVDNA IV Configuration and Monitoring CommandsThis section describes the NCP configuration and monitoring comma

Page 219

5. The zero command clears statistics saved in the volatile database, but doesnotclear the argument settings made with set or define commands.Define/Set

Page 220

cost [range]Sets the cost to receive a packet on this circuit. This is used by therouting algorithm to determine the cost of a circuit in choosingrout

Page 221

The sum of maximum routers over all circuits should be less thanthe executor maximum broadcast routers argument, although thislimit is not strongly en

Page 222

verificationSpecifies whether the router compares a verification string on therouter to verification data in an incoming initialization message. Ifthey do

Page 223 - Activate_new_config

Nways Multiprotocol Routing ServicesProtocol Configuration and MonitoringReferenceVolume2Version 3.2SC30-3865-04IBM

Page 224

Summary of ChangesxxviiiMRS V3.2 Protocol Config Ref Vol 2

Page 225

maximum address number [range](define only) Is the highest node address (within this area) forwhich routes will be kept by this router. The routing dat

Page 226

This is used to detect packets which are in routing loops, whichoccur when routes decay. The maximum visits is 63. This is thedefault. This argument s

Page 227

set executor maximum broadcast routers 10module access-controlcircuit-specifier argument(define only) Defines access control lists, which are used to res

Page 228

module routing-filtercircuit-specifier argument(define only) Defines routing filters, which are used to restrict the sendingof Area routes by level 2 (Exec

Page 229

PurgeUse the purge command to remove access control lists and routing filters from thepermanent database.Syntax:purgemodule access-control...module rou

Page 230

area-specifierargumentExamines the status of the volatile area routing database. This lets you findout what areas are reachable, and what the routes are

Page 231

next nodeIndicates the router that will be the next hop (intermediatedestination) to the specified area.state Indicates that this will be reachable or

Page 232

Example:show adjacent nodes statusThis example shows the detailed routing information on all adjacent nodes.Only nodes with one hop will be shown. The

Page 233

known circuitsSpecifies all circuits on the router.The following items are the subcommand options you select from after youenter the command and the ci

Page 234

Adjacent node = 1.22Listen timer = 45Adjacent node = 2.14Listen timer = 45Adjacent node = 2.39Listen timer = 90Circuit = PPP/0State = offDesignated ro

Page 235

Chapter 1. APPNThis chapter describes APPN and includes the following sections:v “What is APPN?”v “What APPN Functions Are Implemented on the Router?”

Page 236

router priorityRouter priority for this circuit, used in vying for designated routerstatus.router typeRouter type for this circuit - standard, phase I

Page 237

Area maximum cost = 1022Area maximum hops = 30Maximum buffers = 103Buffer size = 2038Example:list executor statusThis example shows the status of the

Page 238 - Monitoring APPN

maximum visitsMaximum number of routers a packet may be routed throughbetween source and destination.physical addressPhysical Ethernet address set on

Page 239 - APPN Monitoring Commands

known circuitsSpecifies all circuits on the router.The following items are the arguments you select from after you enter theshow/list module routing-fil

Page 240

DNA IV Configuration and Monitoring Commands284MRS V3.2 Protocol Config Ref Vol 2

Page 241

Chapter 9. Using OSI/DECnet VThis chapter describes the router’s implementation of the International StandardsOrganization’s (ISO) Open Systems Interc

Page 242

Depending on the IS configuration, each IS can run three protocols: ES-IS, IS-IS,and Connectionless-Mode Network Protocol (CLNP).The ES-IS protocol ena

Page 243 - Setting Network Parameters

The AFI specifies the type of IDI and the network addressing authority responsiblefor allocating the values of the IDI.The IDI specifies both the networ

Page 244 - General Information

GOSIP Version 2 NSAPsGovernment Open Systems Interconnection Profile (GOSIP) Version 2 provides forgovernment use the NSAP addressing format illustrate

Page 245 - How Do You Add Filters?

Table 59. IS-IS Multicast AddressesDestination Ethernet 802.3 Token-Ring 802.5 Address DescriptionAll ESs 09002B000004 C00000004000 For all end system

Page 246 - Enabling AP2

v A control point (CP), which manages the node’s resourcesv Resources owned by APPN end nodes and LEN end nodes that use the servicesof the network no

Page 247 - Setting Up Zone Filters

IS-IS DomainAn IS-IS domain is a set of rules, administered by the same authority, that all ESsand ISs must follow to ensure compatibility. There are

Page 248 - Setting Up Network Filters

Synonymous AreasWhen an L1 IS services more than one area, these additional areas are calledsynonymous areas. A router can support any number of synon

Page 249 - Using AppleTalk Phase 2

L1_A IS in area 2 must have area 1’s address added to its configuration and the L1IS in area 1 must have area 2’s address added to its configuration. Fo

Page 250

v IS type (L1 only, or L1/L2)v Priorityv LAN IDv If applicable, the system ID of the L1 designated IS (pseudonode)Upon receiving this message, the adj

Page 251 - AP2 Config>

When more than one IS exists on a LAN, each IS compares the following todetermine which IS will become the designated IS:v All ISs compare their prior

Page 252

v Source IDv Set of area addresses that it servicesv IS type (L2)v System IDs and the cost of reaching IS adjacenciesv If applicable, the system ID of

Page 253

L2 RoutingAn L2 IS contains three routing tables: an L2 area-address routing table, aninternal-metric reachable-address-prefix table (internal), and an

Page 254

For example, a packet is destined to go from node A in domain 1 to node D indomain 2 ( Figure 26). Node A can choose two paths to send the packet, to

Page 255

4700061234CCCC222222222222The encoded address prefix is a result of the truncation of the NSAP4700061234The encoding rules are about all NSAP formats h

Page 256

listing of the transmit password is not in the receive password database, the packetis dropped. There are three types of transmit and receive password

Page 257

LEN NodesA LEN node is a T2.1 node without APPN extensions. A LEN node can establishpeer connections with other LEN nodes, APPN end nodes, and APPN ne

Page 258

Routing CircuitsRouting circuits are point-to-point connections between nodes that implement theISO CLNS protocol. The router employs these types of r

Page 259 - + protocol ap2

“initialization failure” may be generated on the static side due tonon-response to its link initialization queries. The static SVC is thensubsequently

Page 260 - 23/7 1 1 Direct

consists of the router’s system ID and its area address. Use the listglobals command to verify that the NET is configured correctly.Globally enabling O

Page 261 - Counters

Before beginning the steps below, use the appropriate preceding section toconfigure OSI over a LAN, X.25, or Frame Relay.1. Enter the DN configuration p

Page 262 - Interface

Using OSI/DECnet V304MRS V3.2 Protocol Config Ref Vol 2

Page 263 - Chapter 5. Using VINES

Chapter 10. Configuring and Monitoring OSI/DECnet VThis chapter describes the OSI/DECnet V monitoring commands and includes thefollowing:v “Accessing t

Page 264 - VINES Network Layer Protocols

area...filter...prefix-addressreceive-passwordrouting-circuit...template...alias Adds an ASCII string that designates a particular area address or syst

Page 265 - Routing Update Protocol (RTP)

Thecalling-DTEis the address of the calling router.The local router checks the DTE address of an incoming call against aprioritized list of filters for

Page 266 - Routing Table

DTE Address [ ]:Default Metric [20]:Metric Type [Internal]:State [ON]:Note: If the subnet does not exist, you will receive the error messageSubnet doe

Page 267 - RTP Implementation

The add routing-circuit command prompts you for values for itsparameters.Example:add routing-circuitInterface number [0]?Circuit Name [ ]?Circuit Type

Page 268 - Using VINES

Table 1. Implementation of APPN Network Node Functions (continued)APPN Function Yes No NotesMode name to class of service (COS) mapping X 1Limited res

Page 269

number of subsequent call requests that are attempted by theout-static circuit before no further attempts are made. At this point,a call failure is lo

Page 270

the set of receive-passwords is processed through the IS; any incomingpackets whose passwords do not match are dropped.Example:add receive-passwordNot

Page 271 - VINES Configuration Commands

Syntax:changefilterprefix-addressrouting-circuittemplatefilterfilter-nameChanges the values for routing circuit filter parameters. You can enter afilter na

Page 272

Mapping TypeIndicates how the destination physical address is determined,manualorX.121.If manual, the protocol prompts you for the DTE address.If X.12

Page 273

Syntax:clearreceive-passwordsramtransmit-passwordreceive-passwordRemoves all of the receive-passwords previously configured using the addreceive-passwo

Page 274

subnettemplate (DEC configuration only)virtual-circuitadjacencyRemoves a statically configured ES adjacency previously configured withthe set adjacency c

Page 275 - VINES Monitoring Commands

DTE addressIndicates the DTE address of the X.25 network to which you areconnecting or the DLCI of Frame Relay network to which you areconnecting.rout

Page 276 - 2 Total Neighbors

Example:disable subnet 0EnableUse the enable command to enable the OSI protocol or an OSI subnet.Syntax:enable osirouting-circuit...subnet...osi Enabl

Page 277

list adjacenciesIfc Area Address System ID MAC Address0 0001-0203-0405 0001-0203-04051 0002-4000-0000 0000-0019-3004Ifc Indicates the interface number

Page 278

L1 LSP Size = 1492 bytes L2 LSP Size = 1492 bytesMax IS Adjs = 50 Max ES Adjs = 200Max Areas = 50 Max ESs per Area = 50Max Ifc Prefix Adds = 100 Max E

Page 279 - Chapter 7. Using DNA IV

v X.25 SVC linksv PPP links running over ISDN, V.25bis, or V.34v Frame relay links running over ISDNv ATM SVC.3. When the router activates a TG to an

Page 280 - Ethernet Data Link Addressing

-- Area --Transmit = 4Receive = 6phaseivpfxDisplays the configured DNA phase IV address-prefix that the OSI protocolis using to route packets to a conne

Page 281 - Routing Tables

Type Indicates whether the circuit is STATIC-IN, STATIC-OUT, or DA (dynamicallyallocated).DirectionIndicates how the router establishes a static routi

Page 282 - Configuring Routing Parameters

Ifc Indicates the interface number of the subnet.State Indicates the state of the interface, ON or OFF.Type Indicates the type of subnet: LAN, X25,ESI

Page 283 - Using DNA IV

Example:list timersTimers:Complete SNP (sec) = 10 Partial SNP (sec) = 2Min LSP Gen (sec) = 30 Max LSP Gen (sec) = 900Min LSP Xmt (sec) = 30 Min Br LSP

Page 284 - Inclusive Access Control

timerstransmit-password (DEC configuration only)virtual-circuit (IBM 2210 configuration only)adjacencyAdds or changes an ES adjacency. Add an ES adjacen

Page 285 - Exclusive Access Control

System ID LengthSelects the length of the domain ID portion of the NET. This lengthmust be the same for all routers in same domain.Max Synonymous Area

Page 286

The system ID can be a maximum of 19 bytes, but the length mustagree with the domain ID length that you configured with the setglobals command.phaseivp

Page 287 - Security by Area Filtering

External DomainIndicates whether the circuit is operating outside the IS-IS routingdomain.Default MetricIndicates the cost of the subnet. Cost range 2

Page 288 - Blending DECnet Domains

ES-IS Init OptionWhen switched on, the router sends a directed IS Hello to a newES neighbor.IS-IS AuthenticationIf switched on, each IS-IS packet incl

Page 289

set transmit-passwordPassword type [Domain]:Password [ ]:Reenter password:Password typeSelects the type of password:domainorarea.Domain passwords are

Page 290

APPN Network Node Optional FeaturesIn addition to the base APPN Architecture functions, the router also implements thefollowing option set towers and

Page 291 - Configuring DNA IV

The monitoring commands either display or modify the volatile database.Table 61. OSI/DECnet V Monitoring Commands SummaryCommand Function? (Help) Disp

Page 292 - Configuring DNA IV for X.25

Area AddressIndicates addresses within the routing domain. The router can have amaximum of three area addresses configured at any one time.Change Metri

Page 293

Received packet with bad NSAP lengthIndicates that an ISO CLNP data packet was received with an incorrectNSAP length.Received packet with bad checksum

Page 294

Sent error packetIndicates that ISO CLNP error packet was sent on receipt of a bad packet.Designated-routerUse the designated-router command to displa

Page 295

ES-AdjacenciesUse the es-adjacencies command to display all the End System (ES) adjacenciesthat are either configured or learned through the ESIS proto

Page 296 - Define/Set

hello PDU dropped, received over point-to-point circ 0ESIS hello PPDU dropped, no matching area address 0dropped hello packet - manual ES adjacency ex

Page 297 - Circuit type Cost

Sent redirectAn ESIS redirect packet was sent out the interface.Timed out routeAn ESIS hello route has timed out.Unable to allocate resources for a ne

Page 298 - DEC-area

Syntax:is-is-statsExample:is-is-statsLink State Database Informationno. of level 1 LSPs 1 no. of level 2 LSPs 0no. of L1 Dijkstra runs 21 no. of L2 Di

Page 299

level 1/level 2 PSNPs rcvdIndicates the number of L1 and L2 partial sequence number PDUs (PSNPs)that the router has received.level 1/level 2 PSNPs sen

Page 300

a prefix that this router advertises; prefix/I and prefix/E are routes thatrequire another hop to reach their destination.Next HopIndicates the next hop

Page 301

Protocol (RTP) is used by the endpoints of the HPR connection. HPR intermediatenodes have no session or RTP connection awareness. This new transport l

Page 302

Bits 2-1Indicate the IS Type flag. When set to the following values,designates the type of IS router, level 1 or level 2.Value Description0 Unused.1 Bi

Page 303

End System Neighbors Metric00009310004F0 *LSP IDIndicates the system ID of the source of the link state PDU plus twoadditional bytes. The first byte de

Page 304

The default data length of the echo request packet is 16 bytes. You can set thedata length up to 64 bytes.Once you enter the ping-1139 command, echo r

Page 305

Example:sendDestination NSAP: []?SubnetsUse the subnets command to display information on all operational subnets.Subnets that are down or disabled wi

Page 306

Note: You cannot do a traceroute to yourself or you will receive the following errormessage:Sorry, can't traceroute to this router.Syntax:tracero

Page 307 - Show/List

Chapter 11. Using NHRPThis chapter describes how to use:v Next Hop Resolution Protocol (NHRP) as specified in Internet Draft Version 13,which has been

Page 308

includes the destination protocol address. The routers (that are also NHRP servers)along the routed path first check to see if the destination protocol

Page 309

information. So, for “one-hop” routing this operation happens once duringtransfer of a packet from its source to its destination.v The IBM implementat

Page 310

NHRP in a Classic IP Environment with non-NHRP DeviceThis example shows how NHRP can be used between two 1577 devices. when oneof them does not suppor

Page 311

NHRP in a Pure LAN Emulation EnvironmentIn the LAN emulation case, routers use the IBM extensions to provide NBMAinformation for devices on their ELAN

Page 312

parameter) must be used. The ISR traffic uses LLC Type 2 LAN frames. TheHPR traffic is handled in similar fashion to LLC Type 1 LAN frames and musthav

Page 313

This example also illustrates that the ELAN environment can be token-ring orEthernet or any mixture of LAN types.NHRP in a Mixed Classical IP and ELAN

Page 314

NHRP to an Egress RouterThe source and/or destination stations of protocol traffic do not have to belong tosubnets served by NHRP participants. They m

Page 315 - Chapter 9. Using OSI/DECnet V

NHRP ImplementationNHRP interacts with the router function in the router. When the router function inthe router is forwarding packets along the routed

Page 316 - NSAP Addressing

By default, the LSI will use the MAC address burned into the associated ATMadapter as the source MAC address of frames transmitted over the LANE short

Page 317 - IS-IS Addressing Format

NHRP Auto-ConfigurationNHRP is enabled by default if IP is present in the box. It can be disabled byentering the disable NHRP command from the NHRP con

Page 318 - Multicast Addresses

ExtensionsThe NHRP protocol includes Extensions. Extensions are appended to NHRPpackets. Extensions are used to request additional functions from the

Page 319 - IS-IS Areas

To illustrate how to specify disallowed R2R shortcuts using protocol addresses andmasks, consider the following network diagram:Example 1: An entry wi

Page 320 - IS-IS Domain

Selecting thedestination onlyoption causes the router to deny shortcut requestsfrom any NHRP client if any IP packets are being filtered to the destina

Page 321 - Synonymous Areas

address, the selector, are assigned dynamically after the router is activated (andmay change if the configuration of the router changes), unless you ha

Page 322 - L1 IIH Message

Chapter 12. Configuring and Monitoring NHRPThis chapter describes how to configure and monitor the Next Hop ResolutionProtocol (NHRP). For a description

Page 323 - Designated IS

v Layer 3 protocol ID = X'7085' SNA APPN/HPR (NLP)v Enterprise Extender Support for HPR over IPRefer to Table 2 on page 25 for a list of DLC

Page 324 - Link State Databases

Disable NHRPUse the disable command to disable NHRP on all interfaces not explicitly definedusing an NHRP advanced config command.Syntax:disablenhrpExam

Page 325

NHS allows shortcuts to ATMARP clients?: YesCache Sizes-----------Resolution cache: 10000 entriesServer purge cache: 10000 entriesServer registrations

Page 326 - Internal and External Routing

packets are not forwarded to any routers that are reached via that interface.Also, incoming NHRP frames are discarded.Note: Any explicit interface defi

Page 327 - Address Prefix Encoding

exclude listDeletes an exclude list entry. This option deletes an exclude list entry andprompts you to delete the entry from the disallowed router-to-

Page 328 - Authentication Passwords

Select ESISpecify the ESI.Use internally assigned selectorUse internally assigned selector or assign a selector in the range00 to FF.Use Best Effort S

Page 329 - Hello Message

disallowed router-to-router shortcutsDisplays disallowed router-to-router shortcuts.Example: li disDisallowed router-to-router shortcuts for IP-------

Page 330 - Routing Circuits

attempt shortcutsDetermines how the NHRP client decides when to originate resolutionrequests.Valid values: Y, N, Data-rate.Y Yes. Always try to establ

Page 331 - Basic Configuration Procedure

to the next hop along the routed path.) Once the traffic rate exceeds thethreshold, the router tries to establish a shortcut. If it can successfullycr

Page 332 - Using OSI/DECnet V

Default: 10000 entries.Example: set cache resNumber of cache entries [10000]?registration cacheSets a limit on the number of registration entries in t

Page 333

NHRP Monitoring CommandsThis section explains all of the NHRP monitoring commands as shown in Table 64.Enter the commands from the NHRP> prompt.Tab

Page 334

NoteBefore using this document, read the general information under “Notices” on page xv.Fifth Edition (November 1998)This edition applies to Version 3

Page 335

– Uninterrupted LU-LU sessions, if the supporting DLUS (SSCP) fails– SLU init, PLU init, and Third-party initRestrictionsThe DLUR option, as implement

Page 336 - Offset [1]:

Syntax:statisticsallinterfaceall Lists NHRP statistics on all interfaces.Example: statistics allOutput is the same as that for the statistics interfac

Page 337

cache entryEnter destination address [0.0.0.0]? 6.6.6.1Destination: 6.6.6.1NextHop: 6.6.6.1ATM Address: 39840F0000000000000000000410005A00DEADCAState:

Page 338 - State [ON]:

Current Clients : 0Max Clients : 512State : 1Net : 1LANE ShortcutsUse the lane shortcuts command to display all or specific entries using LANEshortcuts

Page 339

CONFIG ParametersUse the config parameters command to access the command menus for display,change,orreset NHRP configuration parameters.Table 65. NHRP C

Page 340

holding_timedata-rate_thresholdcache_sizeextensionsshortcuts_to_atmarp_clientsexclude_listdisallowed_router-to-routerResetUse the reset command to dyn

Page 341 - Reenter password:

0078: 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 │ ... │0088: 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 08 00 08 08 00 5A 00 │ ...Z. │00

Page 342 - filter-name

NHRP Packet Tracing376MRS V3.2 Protocol Config Ref Vol 2

Page 343

Chapter 13. Using IP Version 6 (IPv6)This chapter describes how to use IPv6.IPv6 OverviewIP Version 6 (IPv6) is a new version of the Internet Protocol

Page 344 - Password Type [Domain]:

Broadcast addressing has been replaced by multicast addressing in IPv6.IPv6 Address FormatThe IPv6 address is composed of 128 bits. These bits are wri

Page 345

IPv6 Minimum MTUThe minimum MTU for IPv6 is 1280 bytes. You cannot enable IPv6 on an interfacewith an MTU less than 1280 bytes.IPv6 Mandatory Path MTU

Page 346 - DTE address []?

* Below is SDLC*************************************************************************A20RT PATH PID=1,* DLURNAME=GREEN,* DLCADDR=(1,C,SDLCNS),* DLC

Page 347

4. Use the set acc on command at the IPv6 Config> prompt to enable accesscontrol.IPv6 Neighbor Discovery Protocol (NDP)IPv6 uses NDP to perform aut

Page 348

RedirectIf the source address of the packet and the next hop are on the same network, arouter may send a redirect message informing the sender that th

Page 349

the reverse path forwarding calculation on a received multicast datagram. Reversepath forwarding (rpf) is used to validate whether the received multic

Page 350

Chapter 14. Configuring and Monitoring IPV6This chapter describes how to use the IPV6 configuration and operating commandsand includes the following sec

Page 351 - Detailed

add addressnet address prefixleaked-routesdestinationpacket-filtername interfaceroutedestination mask gateway cost ...tunneldestination prefix raddress l

Page 352

Default Value: 128leaked-routesAdds a leaked route.IPV4 destinationSpecifies the IPv6 address of the destination for the leaked route.Valid Values: Any

Page 353

Valid Values: A numeric valueDefault Value:1Via gateway 3Specifies the IPv6 address of the gateway 3.Valid Values: Any valid IPv6 addressDefault Value:

Page 354

Cost Specifies the cost associated with the tunnel which will be usedduring route lookups to find the best route to the destination.Valid Values:1-255De

Page 355 - System-ID [ ]:

Syntax:deleteaddressaddressleaked-routesdestinationpacket-filternameroutedestination mask gatewaytunneltunnel#DisableUse the disable command to disable

Page 356 - Local Phase IV prefix [49]?

packet-filter nameSpecifies the name of the packet-filter to be enabled. This name isconfigured using the add packet-filter command.Valid Values: Any valid

Page 357

*PU21LU2 LU LOCADDR=3*PU21LU3 LU LOCADDR=4************************************************************************Notes:1 The difference between PU st

Page 358

Path MTU Aging Timer: 10 minutesIPV6 config>list addressesIPV6 addresses for each interface:intf 0 IP disabled on this interfaceintf 1 IP disabled

Page 359

IPV6 config>list tunnelTun# Remote Endpoint Local Endpoint Frag Allowed TTL Cost Net# IPv6 Address/Prefix1 1.2.3.4 2.3.4.5 No 100 100 7 1:2:3:4:5:6

Page 360 - Addresses

automatic-tunnel-parametersSpecifies the tunnel parameter values for automatic tunnels that flowthrough the router.ttl valueSpecifies the time-to-live va

Page 361 - CLNP-Stats

gateway’s costSpecifies the cost associated with this gateway.Valid Values: 1 - 255Default Value: 1internal-ip-addressValid Values: Any valid IPv6 addr

Page 362

path-mtu-aging-timerSpecifies the aging time in minutes for path MTUs that have beendetermined using path MTU discovery.Valid Values: 10 - 60 minutes,

Page 363 - DNAV-info

AddUse the update packet-filter add command to add an access control list.Syntax:addaccess-controltype sourceaddr sourceprefixdestaddr destprefixaccess-c

Page 364 - ES-IS-Stats

Internet sourceSpecifies the IPv6 address of the packet source.Valid Values: Any valid IPv6 addressDefault Value: NonePrefix lengthDecimal value specify

Page 365

Default Value:1Move record after record numberSpecifies target location in the access-control list. You will be askedto verify that this is the action

Page 366 - IS-IS-Stats

IPV6 Monitoring CommandsThis section describes the IPV6 monitoring commands.Table 68. IPv6 Monitoring Command SummaryCommand Function? (Help) Displays

Page 367

0 Unhandled broadcast0 Unhandled anycast0 Unhandled directed broadcast0 Attempted forward of LL broadcast00 NonePackets discarded through filter 0IP m

Page 368 - L2-Routes

Note: TGs for end nodes are not contained in the network topology database, butare contained in the node’s local topology database. TDUs do not flowthr

Page 369 - L1-Summary

mcastExample:IPV6>mcastList of IPV6 registered multicast addressesInterface: TKR/0:Interface: TKR/1:Interface: FR/0:Interface: PPP/0:Interface: IP6

Page 370 - L1-Update

sizesExample:IPV6>sizesRouting table size: 768Table entries used: 3Reassembly buffer size: 12000Largest reassembled pkt: 0Size of routing cache: 64

Page 371 - Ping-1139

Ping6Use the ping6 command to ping an IPv6 address.Syntax:ping6Example:IPV6>pingDestination IPv6 address [::]? 8::9Source IPv6 Address [1::8]?Ping

Page 372 - Send (Echo Packet)

Wait time between retries in seconds [3]?Maximum TTL [32]?TRACEROUTE6 7::8: 56 data bytes1****IPV6>Destination IPv6 addressValid Values: Any valid

Page 373 - Traceroute

IPV6 Monitoring Commands (Talk 5)404MRS V3.2 Protocol Config Ref Vol 2

Page 374

Chapter 15. Configuring and Monitoring Neighbor DiscoveryProtocol (NDP)Configuration for NDP is done for each interface. This chapter describes how to u

Page 375 - Chapter 11. Using NHRP

Example:NDP config>add rara Adds a router advertisement.add router advertisement on which interfaceSpecifies the interface to which the router adver

Page 376 - Using NHRP

Router lifetimeSpecifies the time, in seconds, that the router is to be used as adefault router.Valid Values: 0 or 4 - 9000 seconds, where 0 indicates

Page 377 - Performance Characteristics

Config> p ndp6Neighbor Discovery for IPv6 user configurationNDP6 Config> change prefixChange Prefix Information option for which Prefix address

Page 378

delete raDisableUse the disable command to disable route advertisement.Syntax:disablerara Disables route advertisement.EnableUse the enable command to

Page 379

A BrNN accomplishes:v Reduction of the number of network nodes in a large APPN network.v Hidden branch office topology from the WAN.v Direct, peer-to-

Page 380

+ p ndpNDP>NDP Monitoring CommandsThis section describes the NDP monitoring commands.Table 70. NDP Monitoring Command SummaryCommand Function? (Hel

Page 381 - NHRP to an Egress Router

Chapter 16. Configuring and Monitoring Protocol IndependentMulticast Routing Protocol (PIM)Configuration for PIM is done for each interface. This chapte

Page 382 - NHRP Implementation

Example:PIM6 Config> deleteInterface address []?DisableUse the disable command to disable PIM on the device.Syntax:disableEnableUse the enable comm

Page 383 - Configuration Parameters

variablesDisplays configuration information about global PIM variables.Example:PIM config>list vPIM Global Configuration ValuesPIM: onGraft Timeout:

Page 384 - Exclude Lists

Default Value: NoneHello periodSpecifies the number of seconds between Hello messages. Onpoint-to-point interfaces, this value is ignored. Once the 221

Page 385 - Extensions

Valid Values: A numeric value greater than 0Default Value: 60variables assert_toutExample:PIM config>set v assert_toutPIM Assert Time Out [210]Asse

Page 386 - Protocol Access Control Usage

PIM Monitoring CommandsThis section describes the PIM monitoring commands.Table 72. PIM Monitoring Command SummaryCommand Function? (Help) Displays al

Page 387 - ATM Network ID

PIM6>clearMfwd Cache has been cleared!PIM6>InterfaceUse the interface command to display a summary of the statistics and parametersrelated to th

Page 388 - Using NHRP with LAN Emulation

LeaveUse the leave command to leave a multicast group. This prevents the device fromresponding to pings and SNMP queries sent to the group address.Syn

Page 389 - Enable NHRP

Syntax:mgroupExample:PIM6>mgroupLocal Group DatabaseGroup Interface Lifetime (secs)FF05:42::101 1:2:3:4::25 (TRK/0) 176FF05:4:23::122 23:2:113::45:

Page 390 - Advanced Config

Network Topology ExampleFigure 1 shows many of the connectivity options provided by the BN function. Ingeneral, you can get from any network to any ot

Page 391

Datagrams fwd (unicast)Displays the number of datagrams that have been forwarded as data-linkunicasts.Locally deliveredDisplays the number of datagram

Page 392

Syntax:neighborsExample:PIM6>neighborPIM Neighbor ListingLast FirstNeighbor Addr DR Heard Heard Ifc9:4:3:101:2::123 NO 21 6139 Tkr/023:2:45:2::12:3

Page 393

Summary PIMUse the summary pim command to display summary information about the PIMstate database.Syntax:summary pimExample:PIM6>sSummary PIM State

Page 394 - 1 7.7.7.7 255.255.255.255

IPV6>tracerouteDestination IPv6 address []? 7::8Source IPV6 address []? 6::9Data size in bytes [56]?Number of probes per hop [3]?Wait time between

Page 395

PIM Monitoring Commands (Talk 5)424MRS V3.2 Protocol Config Ref Vol 2

Page 396

Chapter 17. Configuring and Monitoring Routing InformationProtocol (RIP6)RIP6 is a distance vector routing protocol. Configuration for RIP6 is done for

Page 397

addinterface#interface#Specifies the interface to which RIP6 protocol is to be added.Note: This interface must have an IPV6 address configured or be the

Page 398

DeleteUse the delete command to remove RIP6 from the specified interface.Syntax:deleteinterface#interface#Specifies the interface from which RIP6 protoc

Page 399 - Statistics

Modify RIP6 flags on which interface?Specifies the interface number on which RIP6 is to bedisabled.Note: The interface must have RIP6 configured.Valid Va

Page 400

Modify RIP6 flags on which interface?Specifies the interface number on which RIP6 is to be enabled.Note: The interface must have RIP6 configured.Valid Va

Page 401 - Server_purge_cache

v Both ends of an inter-network link must be BNs, unless one of the networks is aperipheral network. In this case, the peripheral network may use a co

Page 402 - LANE Shortcuts

static-routesEnables advertisement of RIP6 static routes on an interface.Valid Values: YesorNoDefault Value: Yespoisoned-reverse-routesEnables poison

Page 403 - CONFIG Parameters

RIP6 output MetricSpecifies the value of the metric used on outgoing RIP6 updates.Valid Values: 0-15Default Value: 0Accessing the RIP6 Monitoring Envir

Page 404 - NHRP Packet Tracing

Ping6See “Ping6” on page 402 for details about the ping6 commandRIP6 Monitoring Commands (Talk 5)432MRS V3.2 Protocol Config Ref Vol 2||

Page 405

Appendix A. Comparison of ProtocolsThis appendix compares some of the well-known protocols that your routersupports. It is provided as a memory aid an

Page 406

Comparison of Protocols434MRS V3.2 Protocol Config Ref Vol 2

Page 407 - IPv6 Addressing

Appendix B. Packet SizesThis appendix discusses the sizes of packets for the various networks and protocolssupported. Included are the following secti

Page 408 - IPv6 Header Format

Note: You can change the maximum packet size for interfaces other than Ethernet.Use the network command from the Config> prompt to access theinterf

Page 409 - IPv6 Mandatory Security

List of AbbreviationsAARP AppleTalk Address Resolution ProtocolABR area border routerack acknowledgmentAIX Advanced Interactive ExecutiveAMA arbitrary

Page 410 - Address Resolution

BRS bandwidth reservationBSD Berkeley software distributionBTP BOOTP relay agentBTU basic transmission unitCAM content-addressable memoryCCITT Consult

Page 411 - IPv6 over IPv4 Tunneling

DNCP DECnet Protocol Control ProtocolDNIC Data Network Identifier CodeDoD Department of DefenseDOS Disk Operating SystemDR designated routerDRAM Dynami

Page 412 - Using IPv6

With the branch extender in place the backbone network’s view of the branchextender is as a giant end node with all the downstream LUs being owned by

Page 413 - Config>

GTE General Telephone CompanyGWCONGateway ConsoleHDLC high-level data link controlHEX hexadecimalHPR high-performance routingHST TCP/IP host servicesH

Page 414

LRM LAN reporting mechanismLS link stateLSA link state advertisementLSB least significant bitLSI LAN shortcuts interfaceLSreq link state requestLSrxl l

Page 415

NRZ non-return-to-zeroNRZI non-return-to-zero invertedNSAP Network Service Access PointNSF National Science FoundationNSFNETNational Science Foundatio

Page 416

ROpconRemote Operator ConsoleRPS ring parameter serverRTMP Routing Table Maintenance ProtocolRTP RouTing update ProtocolRTS request to sendRtype route

Page 417

SR-TBsource routing-transparent bridgeSTA staticSTB spanning tree bridgeSTE spanning tree explorerSTP shielded twisted pair; spanning tree protocolSVC

Page 418

XNS Xerox Network SystemsXSUM checksumZIP AppleTalk Zone Information ProtocolZIP2 AppleTalk Zone Information Protocol 2ZIT Zone Information TableList

Page 419

446 MRS V3.2 Protocol Config Ref Vol 2

Page 420

GlossaryThis glossary includes terms and definitions from:v TheAmerican National Standard Dictionary forInformation Systems, ANSI X3.172-1990,copyright

Page 421

initiates the transmission of tokens and provides tokenerror recovery facilities. Any active adapter on the ringhas the ability to provide the active

Page 422

arbitrary MAC addressing (AMA). In DECnetarchitecture, an addressing scheme used by DECnetPhase IV-Prime that supports universally administeredaddress

Page 423

focal point is designated by its entry points, which initiate communication with thefocal point, the focal point is animplicit focal point. The focal

Page 424 - Update Packet-filter Commands

broadcast address. In communications, a stationaddress (eight 1’s) reserved as an address common toall stations on a link. Synonymous withall-stations

Page 425

data and control characters. (2) A method of controllingthe number of data bits sent on a telecommunicationline in a given time.collision. An unwanted

Page 426

Notes:1. Between data switching exchanges, the data circuitmay include data circuit-terminating equipment(DCE), depending on the type of interface use

Page 427 - + p ipv6

and the network. (I) (2) In TCP/IP, the basic unit ofinformation passed across the Internet environment. Adatagram contains a source and destination a

Page 428 - IPV6 Monitoring Commands

LUs) without regenerating complete configuration tablesor deactivating the affected major node.Dynamic Routing. Routing using learned routes ratherthan

Page 429 - Interface addresses

flash memory. A data storage device that isprogrammable, erasable, and does not requirecontinuous power. The chief advantage of flash memoryover other p

Page 430

host. In the Internet suite of protocols, an end system.The end system can be any workstation; it does nothave to be a mainframe.hub (intelligent). A

Page 431 - Path-mtu

protocol does not provide error recovery and flowcontrol and does not guarantee the reliability of thephysical network.interoperability. The capability

Page 432 - Traceroute6

LES. LAN Emulation Server. A LAN Emulation Servicecomponent that resolves LAN Destinations to ATMAddresses.line switching. Synonym forcircuit switchin

Page 433

shared. (T) The LLC protocol was developed by theIEEE 802 committee and is common to all LANstandards.logical link control (LLC) protocol data unit. A

Page 434

CP-MSUControl point management services unit. This message unit is generated byCPMS and contains alert information forwarded by the router entry point

Page 435

the functions of a modem is to enable digital data to betransmitted over analog transmission facilities. (T) (A)(2) A device that converts digital dat

Page 436

throughout the world who provide assistance,documentation, training, and other services to users.network layer. In Open Systems Interconnection (OSI)a

Page 437

packet loss ratio. The probability that a packet willnot reach its destination or not reach it within aspecified time.packet mode operation. Synonym fo

Page 438

private branch exchange (PBX). A private telephoneexchange for transmission of calls to and from thepublic telephone network.problem determination. Th

Page 439

rlogin (remote login). A service, offered by BerkeleyUNIX-based systems, that allows authorized users ofone machine to connect to other UNIX systems a

Page 440 - NDP Monitoring Commands

segment. (1) A section of cable between componentsor devices. A segment may consist of a single patchcable, several patch cables that are connected, o

Page 441

focal point. An APPN end node can be a SOC node if itsupports the function to exchange managementservices capabilities.split horizon. A technique for

Page 442 - Hello State

problem determination requests, and providing directoryservices and other session services for users of thenetwork. Multiple SSCPs, cooperating as pee

Page 443

Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol(TCP/IP). A set of communications protocols thatsupport peer-to-peer connectivity functions for both lo

Page 444 - Mcfwd cache Holdtime [60]

VIrtual NEtworking System (VINES). The networkoperating system and network software from BanyanSystems, Inc. In a VINES network, virtual linking allow

Page 445 - PIM Graft Time Out [3]

ContentsFigures ... xiTables ...xiiiNotices ...xvNotice to Users of Online Ver

Page 446 - PIM Monitoring Commands

The interval between attempts is doubled each time an attempt fails until amaximum interval of one day is reached. From that point on, the attempt isp

Page 447

470 MRS V3.2 Protocol Config Ref Vol 2

Page 448

IndexAaccounting and node statistics 40activate_new_configAPPN configuration command 193addAppleTalk Phase 2 configuration command 222APPN configuration c

Page 449

DDDD LUTN3270E Server and 23DDDLU 20DECnet NCPSee NCP 249deleteAppleTalk Phase 2 configuration command 223APPN configuration command 192IPV6 configuratio

Page 450 - Neighbor

dump(continued)PIM monitoring command 416RIP6 monitoring command 431VINES 246Dynamic Definition of Dependent LUs 20TN3270E Server and 23EenableAppleTal

Page 451

JjoinPIM monitoring command 417Ll1-routesOSI/DECnet V monitoring command 338l1-SummaryOSI/DECnet V monitoring command 339l1-UpdateOSI/DECnet V monitor

Page 452 - Summary PIM

NHRP(continued)examples(continued)mixed classical IP and ELAN 350exclude lists 354implementation 352disallowed router-to-router shortcuts 355IBM-speci

Page 453 - Variables

OSI/DECnet V monitoring commands(continued)toggle (alias/no alias) 343traceroute 343Ppacket-filterIPV6 monitoring command 401packet size 435path-mtuIPV

Page 454

subnetsOSI/DECnet V monitoring command 343summary ofNCP configuration commands 265NCP monitoring commands 265summary pimPIM monitoring command 422suppo

Page 455

478 MRS V3.2 Protocol Config Ref Vol 2

Page 456

Readers’ Comments — We’d Like to Hear from YouNways Multiprotocol Routing ServicesProtocol Configuration and MonitoringReference Volume 2Version 3.2Pub

Page 457

*PUJOE7 PU ADDR=12,IDBLK=077,IDNUM=EEEE7, 1MAXPATH=8,ISTATUS=ACTIVE,MODETAB=LMT3270,USSTAB=STFTSNA2,ANS=CONT,MAXDATA=521,IRETRY=YES,MAXOUT=7,DLOGMOD=G

Page 458

Readers’ Comments — We’d Like to Hear from YouSC30-3865-04SC30-3865-04IBMRCut or FoldAlong LineCut or FoldAlong LineFold and Tape Please do not staple

Page 460

IBMRPrinted in the United States of Americaon recycled paper containing 10%recovered post-consumer fiber.SC30-3865-04

Page 461 - RIP6>

Spine information:IBMNways Multiprotocol RoutingServicesMRS V3.2 Protocol Config Ref Vol 2 SC30-3865-04

Page 462

A pool is a logical group of LUs. These LUs can be from different PUs or the samePU, different Host or same Host, etc. When a client specifies a specifi

Page 463 - Key to Protocols

A mixture of Pool and LU types(Workstation or Printer) can be added to a particularmap. The resource selected will be based on the type of connection

Page 464 - Comparison of Protocols

in conjunction with the APPN DLUS/DLUR function. The APPN DLUS/DLURsolution allows the node to appear to VTAM as multiple PU devices, eachsupporting u

Page 465 - Appendix B. Packet Sizes

Enterprise Extender Support for HPR over IPEnterprise Extender support for HPR over IP allows HPR/APPN applications to runover an IP backbone network

Page 466 - Changing Maximum Packet Sizes

Configuration Changes That Require the APPN Function to Restartv Network ID of the network nodev Control point name of the network nodev XID number (of

Page 467 - List of Abbreviations

Minimum ConfigurationThis group of APPN configuration steps:v Allows the network node to accept any request it receives from another node toestablish a

Page 468

Notes:1. APPN routing must be defined and enabled on the specific ports you configurethe router network node to use.2. Bridging and DLSw must still be en

Page 469 - List of Abbreviations 439

Note: Link stations do not have to be defined on every port, only those overwhich you want to initiate connections to adjacent nodes.5. Enable the APPN

Page 470

COS Options ...38APPN Node Tuning ...38Node Service (Traces)...39APPN Trace Enhancements...

Page 471 - List of Abbreviations 441

v Enable DLSw on the node.v Define the DLSw ports with the following parameter:– Define a locally administered MAC address for DLSw– Disable theService

Page 472

have defined the adjacent link station to be a network node on one of theearlier configuration prompts. Answer no if you want the router to appear asa n

Page 473 - List of Abbreviations 443

After the temporary list is built, it is always ordered so that configured next-hop CPsare first followed by CPs associated with similarly named known r

Page 474

Subnetwork visit countis the first of these, and describes the same concept asdefined at the node level. When a port is first configured this parameter is

Page 475 - ZIT Zone Information Table

memory, and APPN shared memory. See “APPN Node Tuning” on page 38 for adiscussion of the APPN tuning parameters which control the amount of sharedmemo

Page 476

The class of service mapping table allows for the conversion of non-native COSnames to native COS names and vice versa. Non-native networks using the

Page 477 - Glossary

COS name. Each COS mapping table may have one of these default COS mappingentries. You can never code a “*” as the native COS name.High-Performance Ro

Page 478

APPN on the router uses a set of default TG characteristics for each port (or DLSwport). These defaults, defined by thedefault TG characteristicsparame

Page 479 - Glossary 449

are also three user-defined TG characteristics. You may define these user-definedTG characteristics in order to bias the route selection calculation in f

Page 480

v By manually setting the values of themaximum shared memory,percent ofAPPN shared memory to be used for buffers, and themaximum cached directoryentri

Page 481 - Glossary 451

AppleTalk over PPP...214AppleTalk 2 Zone Filters ...214General Information...214Why ZoneName

Page 482

v Module entry and exit traces specify component-level traces concerning the entryand exit of APPN modules.v General traces specify component-level tr

Page 483 - Glossary 453

To enable collection implicitly, setcreate intermediate session recordsto yes.This setting will override the setting ofcollect intermediate session in

Page 484

7. If the attempt to reach the primary DLUS is unsuccessful, attempt to reachthe backup DLUS.Example:– Assume the following parameter values:-Delay be

Page 485 - Glossary 455

– If this retry fails, wait 60 seconds (the value ofShort retry timer).– Retry the primary DLUS. If this retry fails, retry the backup DLUS. This isat

Page 486

When configuring a DLSw port for APPN on the router, you assign the networknode a unique MAC and SAP address pair that enables it to communicate withDL

Page 487 - Glossary 457

Virtual Routing Node (VRN). This TG identifies the direct connection from the portto the connection network. The CP name of the VRN is the connection n

Page 488

Notes:1. The same DLCI number must be specified on both ports.2. The BDA address must be defined on the connection network definition.3. The BNI addresse

Page 489 - MIB object

Notes:1. The BDA address is not defined on the connection network definition.Example 5Notes:1. The same DLCI number must be specified on both ports.2. Th

Page 490

2. The DLCI number specified on the ports can be the same or different.3. The BDA MAC address is not defined on the connection networkdefinition.4. The B

Page 491 - Glossary 461

v “APPN Node Management” on page 121v “TN3270E” on page 194v Table 37 on page 188v Table 38 on page 191APPN Configuration NotesThe following examples s

Page 492

Routing ...251Routing Tables ...251Area Routers ...252Configuring Routing Parameters ..

Page 493 - Glossary 463

APPN config>add pAPPN PortLink Type: (P)PP, (F)RAME RELAY, (E)THERNET, (T)OKEN RING,(S)DLC, (X)25, (D)LSw, (A)TM, (IP) [ ] ? fInterface number(Defa

Page 494

TONN25 TR000 0004ACA2A407 YES YES 0TONN31 TR000 4FFF00001031 YES NO 0SDLC1 SDLC001 C1 NO NO 2TONN103 DLS254 400000000103 NO NO 0TONN1IS FR006 16 YES Y

Page 495 - Glossary 465

Considerations When Using DLUR for T2.0 or T2.1 DevicesFor T2.0 or T2.1 nodes utilizing DLUR for dependent session traffic, an SSCP-PUand an SSCP-LU s

Page 496

APPN config>add pAPPN PortLink Type: (P)PP, (F)RAME RELAY, (E)THERNET, (T)OKEN RING,(S)DLC, (X)25, (D)LSw, (A)TM, (IP) [ ] ? pInterface number(Defa

Page 497 - Glossary 467

0 TR000 IBMTRNET YES YES YES1 PPP001 PPP YES YES YES2 SS SDLC NO YES YES3 SDLC NO YES NO4 PPP YES YES NO5 TR005 IBMTRNET YES YES YES254 DLS NO YES NO1

Page 498

Ifc 1 WAN Frame Relay 1 CSR 81620, CSR2 80D00, vector 93Ifc 2 WAN PPP CSR 81640, CSR2 80E00, vector 92Ifc 3 ISDN Basic CSR 0, vector 0Ifc 4 PPP Dial C

Page 499 - Glossary 469

Primary Interface Alternate Interface Enabled Stab Stab Start Stop----------------- ---------------------- ------- ---- ---- ------- -------1 - WAN Fr

Page 500

-------------------------------------------------------------COS:COS NAME--------BATCHBATCHSCCONNECTINTERINTERSCCPSVCMGSNASVCMGMODE NAME COS NAME-----

Page 501 - (continued)

APPN config>add p 12APPN PortLink Type: (P)PP, (F)RAME RELAY, (E)THERNET, (T)OKEN RING,(S)DLC, (X)25, (D)LSw, (A)TM, (IP) [ ] ? pInterface number(D

Page 502

2 The alternate route is interface 4 and is disabled3 Destination of WAN reroute is NN64 Configure WAN reroute primary and alternate5 Add the APPN port

Page 503

Accessing the OSI Configuration Environment ...305DECnet V/OSI Configuration Commands ...305Add...305Chan

Page 504

CONNECTION NETWORK:CN NAME LINK TYPE PORT INTERFACES-------------------------------------------------------------COS:COS NAME--------BATCHBATCHSCCONNE

Page 505

Ifc 1 WAN PPP CSR 81620, CSR2 80D00, vector 93Ifc 2 WAN V.25bis CSR 81640, CSR2 80E00, vector 92Config>add v25Assign address name (1-23) chars []?

Page 506

Non-Responding addresses:Retries = 1Timeout = 0 secondsCall timeouts:Command Delay = 0 msConnect = 60 secondsDisconnect = 2 secondsCable type = RS-232

Page 507 - Index 477

Outbound calls = allowedInbound calls = allowedIdle timer = 0 (fixed circuit)SelfTest Delay Timer = 150 msCircuit config: 3>exConfig>net 2V.34 D

Page 508

Interface number(Default 0): [0]?6Port name (Max 8 characters) [ATM006]?WARNING!! You are changing an existing record.Enable APPN on this port (Y)es (

Page 509

Forward Traffic Peak Cell Rate (1-16777215) [30000]?Forward Traffic Sustained Cell Rate (1-16777215) [20000]?Forward Traffic Tagging (Y)es (N)o [Y]?Fo

Page 510 - BUSINESS REPLY MAIL

************************************************************************* The following examples show how to configure different SDLC stations.*******

Page 511

Edit Dependent LU Server: (Y)es (N)o [N]?Allow CP-CP sessions on this link (Y)es (N)o [Y]?CP-CP session level security (Y)es (N)o [N]?Configure CP nam

Page 512 - SC30-3865-04

Edit Dependent LU Server: (Y)es (N)o [N]?Allow CP-CP sessions on this link (Y)es (N)o [Y]?CP-CP session level security (Y)es (N)o [N]?Configure CP nam

Page 513 - Services

The record has been written.APPN config>list port sdlc001 **(will show port definitions)APPN config>add link sdlc001APPN StationStation name (Ma

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