Moxa EDS-G516E-4GSFP — понимание управления трафиком с помощью Ethernet Switch [70/116]
![Moxa EDS-G512E-4GSFP [70/116] Traffic queues](/views2/1195651/page70/bg46.png)
Managed Ethernet Switch (UI_2.0_FW_5.x) Featured Functions
3-57
IEEE 802.1p Priority Level IEEE 802.1D Traffic Type
0 Best Effort (default)
1 Background
2 Standard (spare)
3 Excellent Effort (business critical)
4 Controlled Load (streaming multimedia)
5 Video (interactive media); less than 100 milliseconds of latency and jitter
6 Voice (interactive voice); less than 10 milliseconds of latency and jitter
7 Network Control Reserved traffic
Even though the IEEE 802.1D standard is the most widely used prioritization scheme for LAN environments, it
still has some restrictions:
• It requires an additional 4-byte tag in the frame, which is normally optional for Ethernet networks. Without
this tag, the scheme cannot work.
• The tag is part of the IEEE 802.1Q header, so to implement QoS at layer 2, the entire network must
implement IEEE 802.1Q VLAN tagging.
• It is only supported on a LAN and not across routed WAN links, since the IEEE 802.1Q tags are removed
when the packets pass through a router.
Differentiated Services (DiffServ) Traffic Marking
DiffServ is a Layer 3 marking scheme that uses the DiffServ Code Point (DSCP) field in the IP header to store
the packet priority information. DSCP is an advanced intelligent method of traffic marking that allows you to
choose how your network prioritizes different types of traffic. DSCP uses 64 values that map to user-defined
service levels, allowing you to establish more control over network traffic.
The advantages of DiffServ over IEEE 802.1D are:
• You can configure how you want your switch to treat selected applications and types of traffic by assigning
various grades of network service to them.
• No extra tags are required in the packet.
• DSCP uses the IP header of a packet to preserve priority across the Internet.
• DSCP is backwards compatible with IPV4 TOS, which allows operation with existing devices that use a layer
3 TOS enabled prioritization scheme.
Traffic Prioritization
Moxa switches classify traffic based on layer 2 of the OSI 7 layer model, and the switch prioritizes received
traffic according to the priority information defined in the received packet. Incoming traffic is classified based
upon the IEEE 802.1D frame and is assigned to the appropriate priority queue based on the IEEE 802.1p service
level value defined in that packet. Service level markings (values) are defined in the IEEE 802.1Q 4-byte tag,
and consequently traffic will only contain 802.1p priority markings if the network is configured with VLANs and
VLAN tagging. The traffic flow through the switch is as follows:
• A packet received by the Moxa switch may or may not have an 802.1p tag associated with it. If it does not,
then it is given a default 802.1p tag (which is usually 0). Alternatively, the packet may be marked with a
new 802.1p value, which will result in all knowledge of the old 802.1p tag being lost.
• Because the 802.1p priority levels are fixed to the traffic queues, the packet will be placed in the
appropriate priority queue, ready for transmission through the appropriate egress port. When the packet
reaches the head of its queue and is about to be transmitted, the device determines whether or not the
egress port is tagged for that VLAN. If it is, then the new 802.1p tag is used in the extended 802.1D header.
• The Moxa switch will check a packet received at the ingress port for IEEE 802.1D traffic classification, and
then prioritize it based on the IEEE 802.1p value (service levels) in that tag. It is this 802.1p value that
determines which traffic queue the packet is mapped to.
Traffic Queues
The hardware of Moxa switches has multiple traffic queues that allow packet prioritization to occur. Higher
priority traffic can pass through the Moxa switch without being delayed by lower priority traffic. As each packet
arrives in the Moxa switch, it passes through any ingress processing (which includes classification,
Содержание
- Moxa managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x user s manual p.1
- Edition 1 august 2016 p.1
- Www moxa com product p.1
- Trademarks p.2
- Technical support contact information p.2
- Moxa managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x user s manual p.2
- Disclaimer p.2
- Copyright notice p.2
- Www moxa com support p.2
- Table of contents p.3
- About this manual p.5
- Getting started p.6
- Usb console configuration 115200 none 8 1 vt100 p.7
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x getting started p.7
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x getting started p.8
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x getting started p.9
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x getting started p.10
- Configuration by command line interface cli p.10
- Configuration by web console p.11
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x getting started p.11
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x getting started p.12
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x getting started p.13
- Disabling telnet and browser access p.13
- Featured functions p.14
- System settings p.15
- System information p.15
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.15
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.16
- User account p.17
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.17
- Creating a new account p.17
- Modifying an existing account p.18
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.18
- Deleting an existing account p.18
- Password login policy p.19
- Network p.19
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.19
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.20
- Ip settings p.20
- Ipv6 neighbor cache p.21
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.21
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.22
- Daylight saving time p.22
- Date and time p.22
- Time setting p.23
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.23
- Clock source is from ntp p.23
- Clock source is from local p.23
- Sntp client settings p.24
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.24
- Clock source is from sntp p.24
- Ieee 1588 ptp p.25
- How does an ethernet switch affect 1588 synchronization p.25
- Fluctuations p.25
- Can ethernet switches be designed to avoid the effects of these fluctuations p.25
- Can ethernet switches be designed to avoid the effects of these p.25
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.25
- Ptp settings p.26
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.26
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.27
- Ptp status p.28
- Ptp port settings p.28
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.28
- Warning notification p.29
- System event settings p.29
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.29
- Severity p.30
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.30
- Severity p.31
- Port event settings p.31
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.31
- Email settings p.32
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.32
- Event log settings p.32
- Syslog server settings p.33
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.33
- Relay warning status p.34
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.34
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.35
- Mac address table p.35
- Tftp server p.36
- System files p.36
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.36
- Firmware upgrade p.36
- Auto backup configurator abc 02 p.36
- Configuration backup and restore p.37
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.37
- Auto backup configurator abc 02 p.37
- Tftp server p.37
- Tftp server p.38
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.38
- Log file backup p.38
- Auto backup of event log to prevent overwrite p.38
- Auto backup configurator abc 02 p.38
- Turbo ring dip switch p.39
- Switch reset button p.39
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.39
- Restart p.40
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.40
- Factory default p.40
- Poe settings p.41
- Poe poe models only p.41
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.41
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.42
- Poe system configuration p.42
- Poe power management by measured power p.42
- Poe power management by allocated power p.42
- Poe system configuration settings p.43
- Poe port configuration p.43
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.43
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.44
- Poe device failure check p.45
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.45
- Poe warning event settings p.46
- Poe timetabling p.46
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.46
- Warning type p.47
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.47
- Event type p.47
- Diagnose configuration p.48
- Poe diagnose p.48
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.48
- Pse status p.49
- Poe port status p.49
- Monitoring configuration p.49
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.49
- Port status p.50
- Poe system status p.50
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.50
- The virtual lan vlan concept p.51
- What is a vlan p.51
- System power status p.51
- Monitoring configuration p.51
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.51
- Communication between vlans p.52
- Benefits of vlans p.52
- Vlans tagged and untagged membership p.52
- Vlans and the rackmount switch p.52
- Managing a vlan p.52
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.52
- Sample applications of vlans using moxa switches p.53
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.53
- Vlan settings 802 q p.54
- Quick setting panel p.54
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.54
- Configuring a virtual lan p.54
- Vlan id configuration table p.55
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.55
- Attention p.55
- Vlan settings port based p.56
- Vlan name setting p.56
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.56
- Vlan table p.57
- Qinq settings p.57
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.57
- Port settings p.58
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.58
- Port status p.59
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.59
- Link aggregation p.59
- The port trunking concept p.60
- Port trunking p.60
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.60
- Trunking status p.61
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.61
- Link swap fast recovery p.61
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.62
- Benefits of multicast p.62
- What is an ip multicast p.62
- The concept of multicast filtering p.62
- Multicast filtering p.62
- Multicast p.62
- Multicast filtering and moxa s industrial rackmount switches p.63
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.63
- Static multicast mac p.64
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.64
- Igmp multicast filtering p.64
- Gmrp garp multicast registration protocol p.64
- Enabling multicast filtering p.64
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.65
- Igmp snooping setting p.65
- Igmp snooping p.65
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.66
- Igmp group status p.66
- Stream table p.67
- Static multicast address p.67
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.67
- Multicast filtering behavior p.68
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.68
- The traffic prioritization concept p.69
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.69
- Ieee 802 d traffic marking p.69
- Traffic queues p.70
- Traffic prioritization p.70
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.70
- Differentiated services diffserv traffic marking p.70
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.71
- Cos classification p.71
- Configuring traffic prioritization p.71
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.72
- Priority mapping type 1 p.72
- Priority mapping type 2 p.73
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.73
- Dscp mapping p.73
- Type 1 p.74
- Rate limiting p.74
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.74
- Rate limiting normal p.75
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.75
- Ingress rate limit p.75
- Egress rate limit p.75
- Type 2 p.76
- Rate limiting port disable p.76
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.76
- Rate limiting drop packet p.77
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.77
- Rate limiting port disable p.77
- Type 3 p.78
- Rate limiting drop packet p.78
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.78
- Type 4 p.79
- Rate limiting port disable p.79
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.79
- Rate limiting normal p.80
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.80
- Ingress rate limit p.80
- Egress rate limit p.80
- Security p.81
- Rate limiting port disable p.81
- Management interface p.81
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.82
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.83
- Trusted access p.83
- Ssl certificate management p.84
- Ssh key management p.84
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.84
- Login authentication p.84
- Authentication p.84
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.85
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.86
- Ieee 802 x settings p.86
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.87
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.88
- Ieee 802 x local database p.88
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.89
- Mac authentication bypass settings p.89
- Radius server settings p.90
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.90
- Port security mode p.91
- Port security p.91
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.91
- Static port lock p.92
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.92
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.93
- Mac address sticky p.93
- Port access control table p.94
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.94
- Broadcast storm protection p.94
- What is acl p.95
- The acl concept p.95
- Loop protection p.95
- Benefits of acl p.95
- Access control list p.95
- Access control list configuration and setup p.96
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.96
- How an acl works p.96
- Add modify access control list p.96
- Access control profile settings p.96
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.97
- Ip based layer 2 device p.97
- Adjust acl id p.97
- Access control rule settings p.97
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.98
- Ip based layer 3 device p.98
- Mac based layer 2 device p.99
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.100
- Mac based layer 3 device p.100
- Ip port binding p.101
- Dhcp relay agent p.101
- Access control list table p.101
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.102
- Dhcp relay agent option 82 p.102
- Server ip address p.103
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.103
- Dhcp option 82 p.103
- Dhcp function table p.103
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.104
- Snmp read write settings p.105
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.105
- Trap settings p.106
- Snmp trap mode trap p.106
- Snmp trap mode inform p.106
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.106
- Overview p.107
- Industrial protocols p.107
- Diagnostics p.107
- Port mirroring p.108
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.108
- Lldp table p.108
- General settings p.108
- Configuring lldp settings p.108
- Monitoring p.109
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.109
- Cpu memory utilization p.109
- Statistics p.110
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.110
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.111
- Fiber digital diagnostics monitoring sfp ddm and fiber p.111
- Sfp digital diagnostic monitor p.112
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.112
- Fiber check p.112
- Fiber check threshold values p.113
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.113
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x featured functions p.114
- Event log p.114
- Mib ii udp group p.115
- Mib ii tcp group p.115
- Mib ii system group p.115
- Mib ii ip group p.115
- Mib ii interfaces group p.115
- Mib ii icmp group p.115
- Mib ii 7 dot1dbridge group p.115
- Mib ii 1 snmp group p.115
- Mib ii 0 transmission group p.115
- Mib groups p.115
- Public traps p.116
- Private traps p.116
- Managed ethernet switch ui_2 _fw_5 x mib groups p.116
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Изучите функции управления трафиком Ethernet Switch, включая приоритезацию и маркировку трафика с использованием стандартов IEEE и DiffServ для оптимизации сетевой производительности.