Avaya Configuring Ethernet, FDDI, and Token Ring Services Instrukcja Użytkownika Pobierz pdf (Strona 39)

Configuring FDDI Services

117344-A Rev. A 3-3

About Bay Networks FDDI Media

Fiber Distributed Data Interface (FDDI) comprises a set of ANSI/ISO standards

that deﬁne a 100 Mb/s, timed token-passing LAN of up to 500 nodes. FDDI is

used most often for workgroup, backbone, and backend network conﬁgurations

that require high bandwidth and performance.

Bay Networks provides FDDI interfaces for multimode or single-mode 100 Mb/s

FDDI LANs, including hybrid FDDI link modules for both single-mode and

multimode ﬁber interfaces.

All FDDI interfaces support a Class A dual attachment or a dual-homing Class B

single attachment. The FDDI link and net modules include two Media Interface

Connector (MIC) plugs as well as one RJ-11 connector for attachment to an

optional external optical bypass unit.

Enabling or Disabling a FDDI Interface

The router enables FDDI line services when you add the interface. You can

disable and enable the interface without moving physical cables.

Using the BCC

To enable a FDDI interface, start by accessing an existing FDDI line service and

enter:

enable

To disable a FDDI interface, access an existing FDDI line service and enter:

disable

For example, to enable a FDDI interface:

box> fddi slot 11 connector 1

fddi/11/1> enable

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Avaya Configuring Ethernet, FDDI, and Token Ring Services Instrukcja Użytkownika Strona 39