Nortel BayStack 100-S manuals
BayStack 100-S
Table of contents
- restricted rights legend
- Table Of Contents
- Table Of Contents
- Table Of Contents
- Preface
- Text conventions
- Acronyms
- Related publications
- Using the Remote Administration utility
- Accessing and using the remote host
- Entering commands
- Using configuration commands
- Character commands
- dhcp command
- dialerd command
- dns command
- encapsulation command
- framerelay command
- hostname command
- icmp command
- ifconfig command
- ip command
- ipsec command
- isdn command
- name command
- ppp command
- pppoe command
- route command
- sync command
- tcp command
- time command
- timezone option
- offset: hh[:mm[:ss]] option
- wan command
- backup command
- chargend command
- discardd command
- echod command
- ntpd command
- ripd command
- snmpd command
- socksd command
- telnetd command
- webproxy command
- webserver command
- Utility commands
- cat command
- commit command
- config command
- csu command
- dir command
- exit command
- memory command
- ping command
- restart command
- sap command
- traceroute command
- udp command
- Index
BayStack 100-S
Table of contents
- restricted rights legend
- Table Of Contents
- Table Of Contents
- Table Of Contents
- Preface
- Related publications
- Acronyms
- Introduction
- How Instant Internet can function in your network
- IPX networks
- Understanding the installation environment
- Understanding DHCP servers
- Understanding gateways and DNS proxies
- Understanding how Instant Internet works with an existing IP address server
- Understanding the workstation environment
- IPX workstations
- Installing the Instant Internet software
- Installation flowchart
- Configuring the Instant Internet unit
- Configuring Instant Internet for common connection environments
- Configuring Instant Internet for a dial-up or ISDN connection
- Configuring Instant Internet for a leased-line connection
- Configuring Instant Internet for an Ethernet or 1-Meg modem connection
- Finishing the connection configuration
- Installing the software
- Automatically configuring workstations during installation
- Installing the Instant Internet workstation software on each workstation
- Installing the Instant Internet workstation software from the network
- Installing the Instant Internet workstation software from the CD
- Chapter 4 Documentation, third-party applications, and what to do next
- Using third-party applications
- Installing third party software from the CD
- Installing third-party applications on a workstation from the network
- Uninstalling the Instant Internet software
- Network support
- Preparing an IPX network
- BootP or DHCP server
- the gateway and DNS proxy
- Preparing a network with no TCP/IP and no BootP or DHCP server
- Preparing a TCP/IP network with static IP addresses (no BootP or DHCP server)
- Workstation support
- Installing TCP/IP on a workstation
- Installing TCP/IP on a Windows 98 workstation
- Installing TCP/IP on a Windows 2000 workstation
- Configuring TCP/IP settings
- Instant Internet unit or your existing DHCP server
- Identifying IP workstations
- Using older versions of the Instant Internet workstation software
- Troubleshooting and error messages
- Common ISDN cause codes
- Testing the connection to the Internet
- Index
BayStack 100-S
Table of contents
- restricted rights legend
- Table Of Contents
- Table Of Contents
- Table Of Contents
- Table Of Contents
- Table Of Contents
- Table Of Contents
- Table Of Contents
- Table Of Contents
- Table Of Contents
- Table Of Contents
- Table Of Contents
- Preface
- text conventions
- related publications
- Introduction
- ipx networks
- Services Instant Internet provides
- Deciding what to do next
- User access administration
- Starting Admin
- Default user and everyone group
- Restoring the everyone group
- Setting the domain
- Setting user name order
- Migrating your database to use unique users and groups by server
- Users and Groups
- Setting the context for NDS
- Setting the NetWare preferred server
- Creating and removing users and groups
- Creating a user
- Creating a group
- Adding a user to a group
- Deleting users and groups
- Deleting a group
- Copying user and group Internet access settings
- Viewing effective user access
- Defining user and group access
- Disabling user or group access
- Ignoring group settings option
- Configuring Internet access
- Defining controlled Internet access
- Three kinds of Internet addressing
- Overview of configuring Internet access
- Adding Internet access
- Removing Internet access
- Changing Internet access
- Managing news group access
- Adding news group access
- Removing news group access
- Changing news group access
- Managing incoming port access
- Adding incoming port access
- Removing incoming port access
- Changing incoming port access
- Managing RAW sockets
- Specifying the message a user sees upon an error
- Common user and group access examples
- Restricting access to a few sites for everyone
- Allowing access to a few sites
- Managing a remote Instant Internet unit
- Internet activity logging
- Monitoring an Instant Internet unit
- Viewing users
- Viewing Web site access
- Viewing diagnostic information
- Performing a Trace
- Monitoring multiple Instant Internet units
- Activating automatic logging
- Enabling Auto Run
- Editing an automatic logging configuration
- Exporting log files
- Proxy services
- Configuring Instant Internet as a Web proxy server
- Using a commercial proxy server
- Enabling Web configuration
- Configuring Instant Internet as a DNS proxy server
- Configuring Instant Internet as a SOCKS proxy server
- Using SOCKS workstations with the Administration program
- Administration options that do not apply to SOCKS workstations
- Configuring socksified applications
- Configuring common SOCKS-enabled software
- Third-party socksifying software
- Advanced IP configuration
- Configuring a static route
- Configuring IP forwarding
- Enabling IP forwarding for a unit
- Enabling IP forwarding for two interfaces
- Using network address translation
- Configuring address translation
- Publishing a private server
- Configuring Instant Internet to publish a private server
- IP address
- Example: Publishing a server for NetMeeting
- Configuring an IP filter
- Processing a packet through an IP filter
- Applying a filter to an interface
- Enabling Instant Internet as a DHCP server
- Using the DHCP/BootP relay agent feature
- Configuring Instant Internet as a DHCP server
- Using Instant Internet as a DHCP workstation
- Configuring an alias for an interface
- Configuring Instant Internet to support a DMZ
- Publishing the server(s)
- Example: Using a DMZ to publish a Web server
- IP security and VPN
- Understanding modes
- Using perfect forward secrecy
- Using the default network specification
- Managing local and remote IP addresses
- Removing a local or remote IP address
- Understanding how an Instant Internet-to-Instant Internet VPN works
- Allowing only outgoing connections
- Allowing both outgoing and incoming connections
- Understanding how an Instant Internet-to-CES VPN works
- Other issues
- How a tunnel is initiated
- Tunnel timeouts
- Tunneling to CES when Instant Internet has a static IP address
- Example for configuring a branch office connection in the CES
- Configuring Instant Internet as a main-mode VPN tunnel
- Tunneling to the CES when Instant Internet has a dynamic IP address
- Configuring Instant Internet as an aggressive-mode VPN tunnel
- Troubleshooting a VPN tunnel connection
- Viewing a unit's IPsec log
- Web cache configuration
- How the Instant Internet unit functions as a caching proxy server
- How Web caching works with a user's local cache
- Connecting to the Instant Internet unit with a Web browser
- Viewing the Instant Internet unit system status
- Getting started with the Web cache
- Increasing efficiency
- Fine-tuning cache settings
- Deciding how long to run an experiment
- How cache levels are defined
- Example one
- Example two
- Predefined cache levels default values
- Creating a custom cache level
- Interpreting statistics
- Viewing why requests are not sent from the cache
- Limiting the size of a cached entry
- Setting options for special Web requests
- Setting the action the cache performs when a Web server error occurs
- Managing cookies
- Establishing a cookie management policy
- Managing cookies for all unconfigured Web sites
- Managing cookies for a particular Web site
- Sorting the Web sites list
- Managing Web site access
- Blocking Web site access
- Blocking access to a particular Web site
- Configuring Web site display options
- Saving and Restoring Web site configuration
- Refreshing cache entries
- Interpreting active refresh statistics
- I requested a Web site, but there was no response
- to respond
- I am not able to configure a personalized Web page
- Advanced communications configuration
- Adding a backup phone number
- Setting the inactivity timeout
- Enabling bandwidth on demand
- Configuring voice call options
- Configuring advanced communication settings for a dial-up connection
- Configuring the modem speaker
- Setting the number of lines
- Configuring advanced communication settings for an E1 connection
- Configuring advanced communication settings for a PPPoE connection
- IPX configuration and support
- Performance considerations
- When to consider a higher-speed connection
- Configuring IPX frame types
- Resolving Winsock conflicts
- Winsock 1.1 and Winsock 2.0
- Using multiple 16-bit Winsocks
- Winsock files installed
- Windows 95
- IP filters and Winsock compatibility
- Configuring fault tolerance and automatic user load balancing
- Configuring multiple default sets
- Example: Sales
- Example: Marketing
- Example: normal
- Chapter 10 Instant Internet unit configuration, support, and diagnostics
- Identifying the login workstation
- Adding a unit to the selection list
- Understanding the name server list order
- Saving and restoring unit configurations
- Restoring a unit configuration from disk
- Changing the unit configuration
- Changing your ISP
- Changing registration information
- Changing a unit's configuration password
- Changing a unit's name
- Changing a unit's time, date, or time zone
- Selecting additional support options
- Testing connections
- Testing the connection to the Internet
- Testing the response time of a host
- Tracing the route to a host
- Testing the echo port of a host
- Setting host connection test options
- Troubleshooting and error messages
- Viewing system files
- Viewing a unit's update history
- Viewing a unit's support hosts
- Viewing log files
- Viewing the system settings file
- IPX workstation error messages
- Server name errors
- Version errors
- Common questions and answers
- Glossary
BayStack 100-S
Table of contents
- statement of conditions
- Table Of Contents
- Table Of Contents
- Table Of Contents
- Preface
- Acronyms
- Related publications
- Introduction
- Available options
- Installation preparation
- Making decisions
- Installation checklist
- Installation worksheet
- Instant Internet 100-S hardware installation
- Interfaces
- Power cords
- Setting the voltage selector switch
- Instant Internet quick installation
- Mounting your Instant Internet unit on the wall
- Seven-port autosensing switch specifications
- Switch features
- MDI/MDI-X autosensing capability
- DIP switch settings
- Switch settings for normal operation
- Resetting your Instant Internet unit
- LEDs: support and diagnostic functions
- LEDs 1 through 8 and Power LED at power-up sequence
- LEDs 1 through 8 and the Power LED during operation
- Using the seven-port autosensing switch LEDs for troubleshooting
- Out-of-band management support
- Configuring the Instant Internet unit through a PC direct connection
- Configuring a direct connection
- Configuring the Instant Internet unit through a dial-up connection
- Connecting a modem to a PC
- Connecting a modem to the Instant Internet unit
- Technical specifications
- Environmental specifications
- Adapter cable pinout diagrams
- Modem adapter cable
- Index
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