Port Configuration - Schneider Electric
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Transcript Port Configuration - Schneider Electric
Connexium Managed Switches Performance Optimization
Connexium Managed Switch
Performance Optimization
● The Connexium Managed Switches include features that allow traffic
prioritization to optimize performance based on the application
requirements.
● The following examples use the web interface switch configurator to
illustrate the configuration of these features along with additional switch
capabilities that can be used to optimize performance.
Schneider Electric - Connectivity Products – Joe Benedetto – October 2010
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Connexium Managed Switch
Performance Optimization
● Configurable performance parameters in the QoS/ Priority Menu
● Global – Set VLAN priority and IP-DSCP value for management packets
● Port Configuration- Assign a priority to the port, for packets with no priority
information
● IEEE 802.1D/p Mapping – Allows the assignment of traffic classed to every
VLAN priority
● IP Differentiated Service Code Points (DSCP) – Assigns a traffic class to
prioritize traffic.
● Additional switch performance capabilities include
● Fast Aging after Disconnection - All device addresses learned by a
port are removed from the switch buffer if the link goes down.
● GMRP and IGMP – For multicast message filtering
● Flow Control - Limits traffic during times of high traffic and transmits a “Pause”
frame to the end device, indicating the device should stop sending data.
Schneider Electric - Connectivity Products – Joe Benedetto – October 2010
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Connexium Managed Switch
Global
● The Global web page allows the selection of the following:
● VLAN Priority - Enables setting of priority levels 0 to 7, based on the traffic
classes (see slide 8). This allows management data packets to be
transmitted based on their priority level during periods of high network load.
● IP-DSCP Value - Enables the setting of priority levels 0 to 63. This allows
the device to be configured to prioritize management data packets.
● Number of queues per port (up to 4)
● Trust Mode - Specifies how the device handles data packets with priority
information.
●Untrusted – Ignores the priority information in the data packets and
always assigns the port priority to the packet of the receiving port.
●trustDot1p – Prioritizes received data packets containing VLAN tag
information according to its information. If there is no VLAN tag
information then the priority is set per the port priority.
●trustlpDscp - Prioritizes received data packets containing the DSCP
value according to the value received. If there is no DSCP value then the
priority is set per the port priority.
Schneider Electric - Connectivity Products – Joe Benedetto – October 2010
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Connexium Managed Switch
Global
● Global settings configuration web page:
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Connexium Managed Switch
Port Configuration/Priority
● Allows the assignment of data packet priority to a specific port
● The port priority settings can be set using the web page as shown
below as part of the switch configuration.
Schneider Electric - Connectivity Products – Joe Benedetto – October 2010
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Connexium Managed Switch
Port Priority
● Data packets with no priority information (no VLAN or priority tag) will be
transmitted according to the priority of the port on the switch
● For each port, packet priority can be defined separately:
0 = low priority and 7 = high priority
● The port priority settings can be set using the web page as shown below
as part of the switch configuration
● Port Priority is associated to the Traffic Class which is shown in the table
on the next slide.
Range: (0…7)
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Connexium Managed Switch
Port Priority
● Below is a table that displays the conversion of the Port Priority value to
the Traffic Class and Traffic Type.
Schneider Electric - Connectivity Products – Joe Benedetto – October 2010
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Connexium Managed Switch
IEEE 802.1D/p Mapping
● Allows the assignment of traffic class to every VLAN priority
● For each port, the traffic class can be defined separately, 0 to 3
Schneider Electric - Connectivity Products – Joe Benedetto – October 2010
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Connexium Managed Switch
IEEE 802.1D/p Mapping
● Below is the table from slide # 8 that includes the Traffic Class and the
IEEE 802.1D Traffic Type.
Schneider Electric - Connectivity Products – Joe Benedetto – October 2010
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Connexium Managed Switch
IP DSCP (Differentiated Service Code Points)
● The IP DSCP mapping table allows you to assign a traffic class to every
DSCP value
● The different DSCP values assign the device fowarding behavior
● Class Selector (CS0-CS7); compatibility to TOS/IP precedence
● Expedited Fowarding (EF); Premium service, reduced delay, jitter, and
packet loss
● Assumed Fowarding (AF); A differentiated schema for handling different
data traffic
● Default Fowarding/Best Effort; No particular prioritzing
Schneider Electric - Connectivity Products – Joe Benedetto – October 2010
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Connexium Managed Switch
Differentiated Service Code Points (DSCP)
● Configuration web page for DSCP:
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Connexium Managed Switch
Fast Aging after Disconnection
● If a device learned by a switch port goes down, its address is removed
from the switch buffer independent of any time settings
● A device address is removed from the switch buffer after the aging time
has been reached if no traffic is received
● Aging time is set in the Configuration Web Page for Global, the range is 10
to 630 seconds (unit: 1 second; default setting: 30)
Schneider Electric - Connectivity Products – Joe Benedetto – October 2010
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Connexium Managed Switch
Flow Control
● Flow control is an overload protection feature that restricts switch port
traffic during periods of heavy traffic
● Conforms to the IEEE 802.3x specification
● Flow Control is selected from the Port Configuration Web Page
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Connexium Managed Switch
GARP Multicast Registration Protocol (GMRP)
● GMRP enables the distribution of data packets with a multicast address
as the destination address
● A device can send a restricted “Broadcast” to a group of recipients
using multicast messaging
● Devices that want to receive data packets use GMRP to register to the
multicast address
● Data packets with unregistered multicast addresses are sent to all ports
by the switch
● GMRP allows the synchronization of distributed applications (nodes
receive information simultaneously)
● GMRP enables optimized traffic load, as messages can be broadcast to
a subset of devices.
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Connexium Managed Switch
GARP Multicast Registration Protocol (GMRP)
●A typical network configuration, shown below, has 1 device that is
publishing data and multiple devices that are receiving data
Switch
Switch
Fiber Ring
Switch
Switch
Switch
Switch
Publish data
Switch
Schneider Electric - Connectivity Products – Joe Benedetto – October 2010
Receives data
Switch
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Connexium Managed Switch
GARP Multicast Registration Protocol (GMRP)
● GMRP is enabled from the Configuration Web Page on a per port basis,
as shown below.
Schneider Electric - Connectivity Products – Joe Benedetto – October 2010
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Connexium Managed Switch
IGMP (Internet Group Management Protocol)
● IGMP is a communication protocol used to manage the membership of
multicast groups, similar in function to GMRP
● Components of IGMP include
● Producer – Source of the multicast traffic
● Consumer (s) – Destination of the multicast traffic
● Querier – “Traffic cop" and the "logical source" of multicasts in an IGMP
environment
● IGMP Snooping allows the switch to monitor the IGMP membership
queries, to register the consumers to the appropriate port and stop the
multicast messages from traveling to unregistered devices
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Connexium Managed Switch
IGMP (Internet Group Management Protocol)
● The Configuration Web Page allows the:
● Activation/deactivation of the IGMP snooping protocol
● Configuration of the IGMP Snooping protocol globally and per port
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Questions?
Make the most of your energy
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