Avaya Managing Your Network HTTP Server User Manual

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Managing Your Network Using the HTTP Server

BayRS Version 13.0 0 Site Manager Software Version 7.00

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Part No. 303552-A Rev 00 October 1998

4401 Great America Parkway 8 Federal Street Santa Clara, CA 95054 Billerica, MA 01821

and recomm endations in this docum ent are believed to be accurate and reliable, but are presented without express or implied warranty. U sers must take full respons ibility for their applications of any products specified in this do cum ent. The information in this document is proprietary to Bay Networks, Inc.

The software described in this document is furnished under a license agreement and may only be used in accordance with the te rms of that license. A summary of the Soft w are License is include d in this docum ent.

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AN, BCN, BLN, BN, FRE, Optivity, PPX , and Bay Networks are registered trademarks a nd A dvanced Remote No de, ANH, ARN, ASN, BayRS, BaySecur e, BayStac k, BaySt ream, BCC, SP EX, Syst em 5000, and th e Bay Netw ork s logo are trademarks of Bay Net w orks, Inc.

Microsoft , MS, MS-DOS, Win32, Windows, Inter net Explorer, and Windows NT are reg istered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation.

All other trademarks and registered trademarks are the property of their respective owners .

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Use, duplication, or disclosure by the United States Government is subject to restrict ions as set forth in subparagraph (c)(1)(ii) of the Rights in Technical Data and Computer Software clause at DFARS 252.227-7013.

Notwithstanding any other license agreement th at may pertain to, or accompany the delivery of, this computer software, the ri ghts of the Un ited States Gove rnment re garding its use, reproduction, and disclosure are as set forth in the Commercial Computer Software-Restricted Rights clause at FAR 52.227-19.

Statement of Conditions

In the interest of improving internal design, operational function, and/or reliability, Bay Networks, Inc. reserves the right to make changes to the products described in this document without notice.

Bay Networks, Inc. does not assume an y liability that may occur due to the use or applic ation of the product(s) or circuit layout(s) described herein.

Portions of the code in this software product may be Copyright © 1988, Regents of the University of California. All rights reserve d. Redistribution and use in source and binary forms of such portions are permitted, provided that the above copyright notice and this paragrap h are duplicated in all su ch forms and th at any docume ntation, adverti sing materials, and other materials related to such distribution and use acknowledge that such portions of the software were deve loped by th e U niversity of California, Berkeley. The nam e of the University may not be used to endorse or promote products derived from such portions of the software without specific prior written permission.

SUCH PORTIONS OF THE SOFTWARE ARE PROVIDED “AS IS” AND WITHOUT ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, THE IMPLIE D WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.

In additi on, the program and information contained herein are li censed only pursuant to a license agreement that contains restrictions on use and disclosu re (that may incorporate by refer ence certain limitations and not ices imposed by thir d pa rt ie s).

303552-A Rev 00

Bay Networks, Inc. Software License Agreement

NOTICE: Please carefully read this license agreement before copying or using the accompanying software or instal ling the hardware unit with pre-enabled software (e ach of which is referred to as “Softw are” in this Agreement). BY COPYING OR USING THE SOFTWARE, YOU ACCEPT ALL OF THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF THIS LICENSE AGREEMENT. THE TERMS EXPRESSED IN THIS AGREEMENT ARE THE ONLY TERMS UNDER WHICH BAY NETWORKS WILL PERMIT YOU TO USE THE SOFTWARE. If you do not accept these terms and conditions, return the product, unused and in the o riginal shipping container, within 30 days of purchas e to obtain a credit for the full purchase price.

1. License Grant. Bay Networks, Inc. (“Bay Networks”) gra nts the end user of the Software (“Lice nsee”) a personal, nonexcl usive, nontransferable license: a) to use the Software either on a single computer or, if applic able, on a singl e authori zed de vi ce ide ntified by host ID, fo r whi ch it was origi nal ly acq uired ; b) to cop y th e Softw ar e so le ly fo r bac kup purposes in support of authorized us e of the Software; and c) to us e and copy the associated user manual solely in support of authorized use of the Soft w are by Licensee. This li cense applies to the Software only and does not extend to Bay Networks Agent software or other Bay Networks softw are products. Bay Networks Agent software or other Bay Networks software products are licensed for use under the terms of the applicable Bay Networks, Inc. Software License Agreement that accompanies such software and upon payment by the end user of the applicable licen se fees for such software.

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303552-A Rev 00

iii

its own data and information and for maint aining adequate procedures apart from the Software to reconstruct lost or altered files, data, or programs.

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252.227-7013, for agencies of t he D e partment of Defense or their suc cessors, whiche ver is applicable.

6. Use of Software in the European Communi ty. This prov ision applies to all Software acquired for use within the European Comm unity. If Lice nsee uses the Software within a countr y in the European Community, the Softwar e Directive enacted by the Counc il of European Communities Directive dated 14 May, 1991, w ill apply to the examination of the Software to facilitate interoperability. License e agrees to notify Bay Networks of any such intended examination of the Software and may procure support and assistance from Bay Networ ks.

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Should you have any questions concerning this Agreement, contact Bay Networks, Inc., 440 1 G reat America Parkway, P.O. Box 58185, Santa Clara, Californi a 95054-8185.

LICENSEE ACKNOW LEDGES THAT LICENSEE HAS READ THIS AGREEMENT, UNDERSTANDS IT, AND AGREES TO BE BOUND BY ITS TERMS AND CONDITIONS. LICENSEE FUR THER AGREES THAT THIS AGREEMENT IS THE ENTIRE AND EXCLUSIVE AGREEMENT BETWEEN BAY NETWORKS AND LICENSEE, WHICH SUPERSEDES ALL PRIOR ORAL AND WRITTEN AGREEMENTS AND COMMUNICATIONS BETWEEN THE PARTIES PERTAINING TO THE SUBJECT MATTER OF THIS AGREEMENT. NO DIFFERENT OR ADDITIONAL TERMS WILL BE ENFORCEABLE AGAINST BAY NETWORKS UNLESS BAY NETWORKS GIVES ITS EXPRESS WRITTEN CONSENT , INCLUDING AN EXPRESS WAIVER OF THE TERMS OF THIS AGREEMENT.

303552-A Rev 00

Preface

Before You Begin ............................................................................................................xvii

Text Conventions ................................................................... ........................................xviii

Acronyms .........................................................................................................................x ix

Bay Networks Technical Publications ..............................................................................xx

How to Get Help ..............................................................................................................xxi

Chapter 1 Sta rtin g th e HTT P Server

Browser Requ i r e men ts ...................... ....................................................................... ......1-2

Starting the HTTP Server Using install.bat .....................................................................1-2

Starting the HTTP Server Using the BCC or Site Manager ............................................1-3

Chapter 2 HTTP Server Concepts

What the HTTP Server Does .......................................................................................... 2-1

Navigating the HTTP Server Interface ............................................................................2-3

Chapter 3 HTTP Server Security

User Name/Password Security .......................................................................................3-1

Network Address Filtering ..............................................................................................3-2

Chapter 4 Using the HTTP Server

Getting Help ....................................................................................................................4-1

Specifyin g a Device ...................................................................................... ..................4-2

Viewing Overall System Status .......................................................................................4-3

Viewing Hardware Summary Infor mation .................................................................4-5

Viewing PROM Summary Information .....................................................................4-6

Viewing Software Image Summary Information .......................................................4-7

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Viewing System Resource Summary Information ....................................................4-8

Viewing System Task Summary Information ............................................................4-9

Chapter 5 Viewing Circuit Alerts and Events

Displaying Circuit Alerts ..................................................................................................5-2

Viewing the Event Log ....................................................................................................5-2

Specifying the Contents of the Event Log Display .. .................................................5-3

Interpreting Event Messages ...................................................................... ....... ......5-4

Chapter 6 Viewing Router Service Statistics

Viewing TFTP Statistics ..................................................................................................6-2

Viewi ng TCP Statistics ........................................................................................... ........6-3

Viewing FTP Statistics ....................................................................................................6-4

Viewing Telnet Statistics ................................................................................................. 6-4

Viewi ng Bo o tP Sta tistics ...... ....................................................................... ....................6-5

Viewi ng Bo o tP Traffic Statistics ................................................................................6-5

Viewing BootP Interface Statistics ............................................................................6-5

Viewi ng Bo o tP Cli e n t Sta tistics ... ......................................................... ....................6-6

Viewing BootP Preferred Server Statistics ...............................................................6-6

Viewing BootP Relay Agent Statistics ...................................... ....... ....... ..... ....... ......6-7

Viewi ng SNMP Statistics ....... ........................................... ..............................................6-7

Viewing SNMP Counter Statistics ............................................................................ 6-8

Viewing SNMP Community Statistics .......................................................................6-8

Viewing SNMP Entity Trap Statistics ........................................................................6-9

Viewing SNMP Exception Statistics .......................................................................6-10

Viewing HTTP Statistics ............................................................................................... 6 -10

Viewing HTTP Server Configuration Statistics .......................................................6-11

Viewing HTTP Counter Summary Statistics ........................................... .......... ......6-12

Viewing HTTP Request Statistics ....................... .. ....... .......... ....... .. ....... .......... .. ....6-13

Viewing HTTP Response Statistics ........................................................................6-14

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Chapter 7 Viewing Router Port Statistics

Changing the Administrative Status of a Port ................................................................. 7-2

Viewi ng Traffic Statistics for All Ports ........... ............................ .......................................7-2

Viewing Ethernet Port Statistics ..................................................................................... 7-3

Viewi ng Eth e rnet Su mmary Statistics .......................... ............................................7-4

Viewi ng Eth e rnet Tra ffi c Sta tistics ............................................................................7-4

Viewi ng Eth e rnet Rec eive Error Statistics ............................................................. ...7-5

Viewing Ethernet Transmit Error Statistics ...............................................................7-5

Viewing Synchronous (Sync) Port Statistics ................................................................... 7-6

Viewing Synchronous Summary Statistics ...............................................................7-6

Viewing Synchronous Traffic Statistics .....................................................................7-7

Viewing Synchronous Receive Error Statistics ........................................................7-7

Viewing Synchronous Transmit Error Statistics ........................................................7-8

Viewing Synchronous System Error Statistics .........................................................7-8

Viewing FDDI Por t Statistics ...........................................................................................7-9

Viewing FDDI Summary Statistics ...........................................................................7-9

Viewing FDDI Traffic Statistics ...............................................................................7-10

Viewing FDDI Receive Error Statistics ...................................................................7-10

Viewing FDDI Transmit Error Statistics ..................................................................7 -11

Viewing FDDI System Error Statistics ....................................................................7-11

Viewing HSSI Port Statistics .........................................................................................7-12

Viewing HSSI Summary Statistics ......................................................................... 7 -12

Viewing HSSI Traffic Statistics ...............................................................................7-13

Viewing HSSI Receive Error Statistics ...................................................................7-13

Viewi ng HSSI Tran s mi t Err o r Sta tistics ..... ........................................... ..................7-14

Viewing HSSI System Error Statistics ....................................................................7-14

Viewing Token Ring Port Statistics ...............................................................................7 -15

Viewing Token Ring Summary Statistics ................................................................7-15

Viewing Token Ring Traffic Statistics ......................................................................7-16

Viewing Token Ring Receive Error Sta tistics .........................................................7-16

Viewing Token Ring Transmit Error Statistics .........................................................7-17

Viewing Token Ring System Error Statistics ..........................................................7-17

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Chapter 8 Viewing Rout er P rotoc ol Stat i s tics

Changing the Administrative Status of a Port ................................................................. 8-2

Viewi ng IP Sta tistics ....... ......................................................... .......................................8-2

Viewi ng IP Su mmary Stat istics ................................................................................8-3

Viewi ng IP Traffic Statistics .............................................................................. ........8-4

Viewing IP Interface Statistics ..................................................................................8-5

Viewing IP Route Statistics ......................................................................................8-6

Viewi ng IP ARP Cac he Sta tistics ....... ............... .......................................................8-7

Viewing IP RIP Interface Statistics ........................................................................... 8-8

Viewing IP ICMP Statistics .......................................................................................8-8

Viewing ICMP Counter Statistics .............................................................................8-9

Viewing ICMP Received Statistics .........................................................................8-10

Viewing ICMP Transmitted Statistics ...................................................................... 8 -11

Viewing IPX Statistics ...................................................................................................8-11

Viewing IPX Summary Statistics ............................................................................8-12

Viewing IPX Traffic Statistics ..................................................................................8-13

Viewing IPX Interface Statistics ..............................................................................8-13

Viewing IPX Forwarding Statistics ..........................................................................8-14

Viewing IPX Host Statistics ....................................................................................8 -14

Viewing IPX Route Statistics ..................................................................................8-15

Viewing IPX Service Statistics ...............................................................................8 -15

Viewing IPX RIP Interface Statistics .......................................................................8-16

Viewing IPX SAP Statistics .................................................................................... 8 -16

Viewing AppleTalk Statistics .........................................................................................8-17

Viewing AppleTalk Summary Statistics ..................................................................8-17

Viewing AppleTalk Traffic Statistics ........................................................................8-18

Viewing AppleTalk Interface Statistics ....................................................................8-18

Viewing AppleTalk Route Statistics ........................................................................8-19

Viewing AppleTalk ARP Cache Statistics ...............................................................8 -19

Viewing AppleTalk Zone Statistics ......................................................................... 8 -20

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Chapter 9 Customizing HTTP Server Parameters

Disabling and Reenabling the HTTP Server ................................................................... 9-2

Specifying the Port Number for the HTTP Server ...........................................................9-3

Specifying the Maximum Number of Cached Archives ...................................................9-4

Specifying the Maximum Time of Cached Archives .......................................................9-5

Appendix A Site Manag er Param et ers

Appendix B Viewing HTTP Server Statistics Using the Statistics Manager

Selecting the Screens to Display ........................................ .......... ....... .. ....... .......... .......B-2

Star ti n g the Statistic s Lau n c h Facility ............... . .. ... .. .... . .. .... . .. ... .. .. ... .. .. ... .. .. ... .. ............. B-3

Viewing HTTP Request Statistics ...................................................................... ....... .....B-4

Viewing HTTP Response Statistics ............................................................................... B-5

Viewing HTTP Server Configuration Statistics .............................................................. B-6

Viewing HTTP Summary Statistics ................................................................................B-7

Index

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Figures

Figure 2-1. Initial HTTP Server Window .....................................................................2-2

Figure 2-2. Navigational Frame .......................................................................... ....... .2-4

Figure 4-1. Initial HTTP Server Window .....................................................................4-3

Figure 4-2. System Inform ation Summary .................................................................4-4

Figure 4-3. Hardware Information Summary .............................................................. 4-5

Figure 4-4. PROM Information Summary ...................................................................4-6

Figure 4-5. Software Image Information Summary ....................................................4-7

Figure 4-6. System Resource Summary .................................................................... 4-8

Figure 4-7. System Task Summary ............................................................................4-9

Figure 5-1. Circuit Alert Display .................................................................................5-2

Figure 5-2. Event Log Dis play ............ .............. ..........................................................5-3

Figure 6-1. TFTP Statistics .........................................................................................6-2

Figure 6-2. TCP Statisti cs ............................................................. .............................6-3

Figure 6-3. FTP Statistics ...........................................................................................6-4

Figure 6-4. Telnet Statistics ........................................................................................ 6-4

Figure 6-5. BootP Traffic Statistics ................... ..........................................................6-5

Figure 6-6. BootP Relay Agent Interface Statistics ....................................... ....... ..... .6-6

Figure 6-7. BootP Client Statistics ..............................................................................6-6

Figure 6-8. BootP Preferred Server Statistics ............................................................6-7

Figure 6-9. BootP Relay Agent Statistics ....................... .......... .. ....... ....... .......... .. ......6-7

Figure 6-10. SNMP Counter Statistics ......................................................................... 6-8

Figure 6-11. SNMP Community Statistics ....................................................................6-9

Figure 6-12. SNMP Entity Trap Statistics .....................................................................6-9

Figure 6-13. SNMP Exception Statistics ....................................................................6-10

Figure 6-14. HTTP Server Configuration Statistics ....................................................6-11

Figure 6-15. HTTP Summary Statistics ......................................................................6 -12

Figure 6-16. HTTP Request Statistics ........................................................................6-13

Figure 6-17. HTTP Response Statistics .....................................................................6-14

Figure 7-1. Port Traffic Statistics ................................................................................7-3

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Figure 7-2. Ethernet Summary Statis ti cs .... ...............................................................7-4

Figure 7-3. Ethernet Traffic Statistics ... ......................................................... .............7-4

Figure 7-4. Ethernet Receive Er r o r Sta tistics .............................................................7-5

Figure 7-5. Ethernet Transmit Error Statistics ............................................................7-5

Figure 7-6. Synchronous Summary S tatistics ............................................................7-6

Figure 7-7. Synchronous Traffic Statistics ..................................................................7-7

Figure 7-8. Synchronous Receive Error Statistics ...................................................... 7-7

Figure 7-9. Synchronous Transmit Error Statistics .....................................................7-8

Figure 7-10. Synchronous System Error Statistics .......................................................7-8

Figure 7-11. FDDI Summary Statistics .........................................................................7-9

Figure 7-12. FDDI Traffic Statistics .............................................................................7-10

Figure 7-13. FDDI Receive Error Statistics ................................................................7-10

Figure 7-14. FDDI Transmit Error Statistics ................................................................7-11

Figure 7-15. FDDI System Error Statistics .................................................................7-11

Figure 7-16. HSSI Summary Statistics .......................................................................7-12

Figure 7-17. HSSI Traffic Statistics .............................................................................7-13

Figure 7-18. HSSI Receive Error Statistics ................................................................7-13

Figure 7-19. HSSI Transmit Error Statistics ................................................................7-14

Figure 7-20. HSSI System Error Statistics .................................................................7-14

Figure 7-21. Token Ring Summary Statistics .............................................................7-15

Figure 7-22. Token Ring Traffic Statistics ...................................................................7-16

Figure 7-23. Token Ring Receive Error Statistics .......................................................7-16

Figure 7-24. Token Ring Transmit Error Statistics ...................................................... 7-17

Figure 7-25. Token Ring System Error Statistics ........................................................7-17

Figure 8-1. IP Summary Statistics .................. ............................................................8-3

Figure 8-2. IP Traffic Statistics ....................................................................................8-4

Figure 8-3. IP Interface Statistics ...............................................................................8-5

Figure 8-4. IP Route Statistics ....................................................................................8-6

Figure 8-5. IP ARP Cache Statistics ..........................................................................8-7

Figure 8-6. IP RIP Interface Statistics ........................................................................8-8

Figure 8-7. ICMP Counter Statistics ........................................................................... 8-9

Figure 8-8. ICMP Received Statistics .......................................................................8-10

Figure 8-9. ICMP Transmitted Statistics ................................................................... 8 -11

Figure 8-10. IPX Summary Statistics ......................................................................... 8 -12

Figure 8-11. IPX Traffic Statistics ...............................................................................8-13

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Figure 8-12. IPX Interface Statistics ...........................................................................8-13

Figure 8-13. IPX Forwarding Statistics .......................................................................8-14

Figure 8-14. IPX Host Statistics ................................................................................. 8 -14

Figure 8-15. IPX Route Statistics ...............................................................................8-15

Figure 8-16. IPX Service Statistics .............................................................................8-15

Figure 8-17. IPX RIP Interface Statistics ....................................................................8-16

Figure 8-18. IPX SAP Interface Statistics ...................................................................8-16

Figure 8-19. AppleTalk Summary Statistics ...............................................................8-17

Figure 8-20. AppleTalk Traffic Statistics .....................................................................8-18

Figure 8-21. AppleTalk Interface Statistics .................................................................8-18

Figure 8-22. AppleTalk Route Statistics .....................................................................8-19

Figure 8-23. AppleTalk ARP Table Statistics ..............................................................8-19

Figure 8-24. AppleTalk Zone Statistics .......................................................................8-20

Figure A-1. Edit HTTP Global Parameters Window ...................................................A-2

Figure B-1. Statistics Manager Window .................................................. ....... ....... .....B-2

Figure B-2. Statistics Launch Facility Window ...................................................... .....B-3

Figure B-3. HTTP Request Statistics Window .......................................... .......... .. .....B-4

Figure B-4. HTTP Response Statistics Window ........................................................ B-5

Figure B-5. HTTP Server Configuration Window .......................................................B-6

Figure B-6. HTTP Summary Statistics Window .........................................................B-7

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Tables

Table 5-1. Event Message Severity Levels .................................................. ....... ......5-4

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Preface

This guide describes the do to start and customize the HTTP Serv er on a Bay Networks® router.

You can use the Bay Command Console (BCC HTTP Server on a router. In this guide, you will find instructions for using both the BCC and Site Manager .

Before You Begin

Before using this guide, you must complete the following procedure s. For a new router:

• Install the router (see the inst allation guide that came with your router).

• Connect the router to the network and create a pilot configuration file (see

Quick-Starting Routers, Configuring BayStack Remote Access, or Connecti ng ASN Routers to a Network).

Make sure tha t you are running the latest version of Bay Networks BayRS Site Manager software. For information about upgrading BayRS and Site Manager, see the upgr ading guide for your version of B ayRS.

Hypertext Transfer Protocol (

™

) or Site Manager to conf igure the

HTTP) Server and what you

™

and

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Managing Your Network Using the HTTP Server

Text Conventions

This guide use s the following text conventions:

angle brackets (< >) Indicate that you choose the text to enter based on the

description inside the brackets. Do not type the brackets when entering the command. Example: If the command syntax is:

bold text

<ip_address>

ping ping 192.32.10.12

Indicates text tha t you need to enter and command

, you enter:

names and options. Example: Enter

Example: Use the

show ip {alerts | routes

command.

dinfo

}

braces ({}) Indicate required elements in syntax descriptions

where there is more than one option. You must choose only one of the options. Do not type the braces when entering the command. Example: If the command syntax is:

, you must enter either:

show ip {alerts | routes show ip alerts or show ip routes

}

brackets ([ ]) Indicate optional elements in syntax descriptions. Do

not type the brackets when entering the command. Example: If the command syntax is:

, you can enter either:

show ip interfaces [-alerts show ip interfaces

]

show ip interfaces -alerts

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Preface

italic text Indicates file and directory names, new terms, book

titles, and variables in command syntax descriptions. Where a variable is two or more words, the words are connected by an underscore. Example: If the command syntax is:

show at

valid_route

valid_route>

is one va riable and you subs titu te one value

for it.

screen text Indicates system output , fo r exa mple, prompts and

system messages. Example:

Set Ba y Netw orks Tr ap Mo nito r Fil ters

separator ( > ) Shows menu paths.

Example: Protocol s > IP identifies the IP option on the Protocols menu.

vertical line (

) Separates choices for command keywords and

arguments. Enter only one of the choices. Do not type the vertical line when entering the command. Example: If the command syntax is:

Acronyms

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, you enter either:

show ip {alerts | rou tes show ip alerts

}

show ip routes

ARP Address Resolutio n Protocol BootP Bootstrap Protoco l FDDI Fiber Distributed Data Interface FTP File Tra nsfer Protocol GUI graphical user interface HSSI High-Speed Ser ia l Interface HTTP Hypertext T ransfer Protocol ICMP Internet Control Message Protocol IP Internet Protocol

, but not both.

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Managing Your Network Using the HTTP Server

IPX Internetwor k Packet Excha n ge ISO Int ernational Organiz ation for Standardization LAN local area networ k MAC media access control MIB management information base MTU maximum transmission unit OSPF O pen Shor te st Path Fi rst PPP Point-to-Point Protocol PROM programmable read-only memory RIP Routing Information Protocol SAP Service Advertising Protocol SNMP Simple Network Management Protocol TCP Tra nsmission Control Protocol TFTP Trivial File Transfer Protocol WAN wide area network

Bay Netwo rks Technical Publicati o ns

You can now print Bay Networks technical manuals and release notes free, directly from the Int ernet. Go to support.bayn etworks.com/libr ary/tpubs/. Fi nd the Bay Networks product for which you need doc umenta tion. Then locate the specific category and model or version for your hardwa re or software product. Using Adobe Acrobat Reader, you can open the manuals and release notes, search for the sections you need, and print them on most standard printers. You can download Acrobat Reader free from the Adobe Systems Web site, www.adobe.com.

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You can purchase Bay Networks documentation sets, CDs, and selected technic al publications through the Bay Networks Collateral Catalog. The catalog is located on the World Wide Web at support.baynetworks.c om/catalog. html and is divided into sections arran ged alpha betically:

• The “ CD ROMs” section lists available CDs.

• The “Guides/Books” section lists books on te chnical topics.

• The “Technical Manuals” section li sts available printed documentation set s. Make a note of the part num bers and prices of the items that you want to order.

Use the “Marketing Collateral Catalog description” link to place an order and to print the order form.

How to Get Help

For product assista nce, support contracts, or information about educational services, go to the following URL:

http://www.baynetworks.com/corporate/contacts/

Preface

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Or telephone the Bay Networks Technical Solutions Center at: 800-2LANWAN

xxi

Chapter 1

Starting the HTTP Server

The Bay Networks® HTTP Server is an embedded Web-based device management tool accessible from a ny standard W eb browser. The HTTP Server is included with the Bay Networks router operating system software . Using HTTP Server softw are, you can monitor network devi ces, viewing summary, fault, and statistical inf ormation on a device-by-device basis.

Before you can use the HTTP Server to monitor a router, you must ensure that your browser is at the corr ect version and that its setti ngs are appropriate to support the HTTP Server softwa re. You must also configure and enable the HTTP Server softw are on the router using the Quick-Start installation script install.bat, Site Manager, or the Bay Command Console (BCC

™

This chapter describes how you do each of these tasks.

Topic Page

Browser Requiremen ts Starting the HTTP Server Using install.bat 1-2 Starting the HTTP Server Using the BCC or Site Manager 1-3

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Managing Your Network Using the HTTP Server

Browser Requirements

The HTTP Server softwar e requires a Web browser that suppor ts frames, such as Netscape 3.0 or higher and Microsoft® Internet Expl orer® 3.0 or higher. You can use the default se ttings f or thes e browse rs. If you hav e change d these set tings, you must ensure that Java is enabled.

Internet Explorer all ows you to store your browser password. For

Note:

security reasons , it is wise not to store your password.

Starting the HTTP Server Using

A new router comes with a flash memory card containing the software image for the router , two configuration files (conf ig and ti.cfg), and the Quick-Start scrip t install.bat.

The Quick-Start installation script creates an initial IP network int erface on the router, so that your router can communicate with the configuration workstation from which you will manage the rout er. The install.bat script prompt s you to ent er the network information that dynamically configur es the initial IP interface.

As the following exa mple shows, step 7 of the script asks whether you want to enable HTTP. Answer yes to this question. (The default is no.)

Step 7. Enable HTTP

Enable the HTTP (Web) Server

----------------------------

Do you want to enable the HTTP (Web) server? (y/n)[n]:

HTTP server en abled.

For complete instructions on running the install.bat scrip t and verifying

Note:

that the installation is successful, see Quick-Starting Routers.

install.bat

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Starting the HTTP Server

When you enable the HTTP Server during the Quick-St art procedure , you can use the HTTP Server after completing the install.bat proc edure . I f necessary, you can modify the default HTTP Serv e r settings (see Chapter 9, “Customizing HTTP Server Parameters).

After you run the install. bat script, you can install Site Manager software, as described in Quick-Starting Routers.

Starting the HTTP Server Using the BCC or Site Manager

If you did not use the Quick-Start procedure to start the HTTP Server, you can start it using the BCC or Site Manager. Before you start the HTTP Server, verify that you configured IP on an interface.

You can start the HTTP Server using defa ult values for all parameters. If you decide to change any of the default value s, see Chapter 9, “Customizing HTTP Server Parameters.”

Using the BCC

Adding the HTTP Server to a router automatically loads TCP on all slots. To add the HTTP Server to a router, navigate to the box prompt and enter:

htt

For example, the following command adds HTTP Server to a router:

box#

htt

http#

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Managing Your Network Using the HTTP Server

Using Site Manager

You can configure HTTP Serve r sof tware in an y Conf igur ation Manager m ode. To start HTTP Server software, complete the following tasks:

Site Manager Procedure

You do this System responds

1. In the Configuration M anager window,

Protocols

choose

2. Choose

3. Choose

4. Choose

5. Choose

6. Choose

7. Choose

8. Choose

Global Protocols TCP Create TCP

Protocols Global Protocols HTTP Create HTTP

. The Global Protocols menu opens.

. The TCP menu opens.

. You return to the Configuration Manager

. The Protocols menu opens.

. The Global Protocols menu opens.

. The HTTP menu opens.

. You return to the Configuration Manager

The Protocols menu opens.

window.

When you complete this procedure, the HTTP Server softwa re is configured on the router.

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Chapter 2

HTTP Server Concepts

With HTTP Server sof twar e, you can acce ss de vice inform ation f rom anywher e in the network using an y stan dard Web browser that conform s to HTTP and HTML specific ations. The HTTP Server is part of the router operating system for all Bay Networks non-VME-based GAME routers. This chapter provides an overview of the HTTP Server.

Topic Page

What the HTTP Server Does Navigating the HTTP Server Int erface 2-3

To obtain Web-acc es sible data, you must configur e the embed ded HTTP Serv er software on the router. Chapt er 1, “ configura tion procedure.

What the HTTP Server Does

The HTTP Server is a graphical user inte rface (GUI) that lets you vie w real -time device sum maries, events, alerts, and statistics. The HTTP Server graphically displays information similar to (and a subset of) the text- only information ava ilable through the BCC point-and-cli ck interf ace, you a lso ha v e direct acc ess to online doc umentati on and Bay Networks Technical Support.

Starting the HTTP Server,” summarizes the

show, enable

, and

disable

2-1

commands. Through this

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Managing Your Network Using the HTTP Server

The information that you gathe r through the HTTP Server interface can help you monitor your net work’s performance on a de vice -by- de vice basis. You can see, for example, where conges tion is occurring or where transmission or reception problems exist . F or detailed information a bout interpreting this inf ormation, refer to Troubleshooting Routers and Event Messages for Routers.

Banner frame

Navigational frame

Figure 2-1

is an example of the HTTP Server interface viewed with the Netscape

Navigato r 3. 01 browser.

Note:

The examples in this book were gene rate d using Netscape Navigator

3.01, but you can use any standards-compliant We b browser with the HTTP Server. You must use a browser that supports the use of frames.

Display frame

Figure 2-1. Initial HTTP Server Window

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HTTP Server Concepts

This is the first window you see when you specify a device or when you click on the Summary folder ic on, then on the Info icon in the navigational frame. The top frame is the banner; it shows the Bay Networks logo and the device type. The banner also identifies the device by name, specifies its physical location and IP address, and lists the name of the contact person responsible for that device. The IP address is a link that you can click on to establish a Tel net connection to the device.

The first three rows of the display frame (System Infor mation) repeat the device name, location, and contac t inf ormation. This frame also provide s the following information:

• Up Time -- time elapsed since the last device reset

• MIB Version -- version num ber of the management information base ( MIB) for the router sof twar e

• Software Version -- version number and creation date and time of the router software image

The navigational frame contains links to each monitored function. Initially, these links are all folders.

Navigating the HTTP Server Interface

The folders (and the documents they contain) in the naviga tional frame are active links to devic e information. Figure 2-2 navigat ional frame.

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shows the initial conte nts of this

Managing Your Network Using the HTTP Server

Figure 2-2. Navigational Frame

This frame contains expandable folders. Clicking on a folde r shows its contents. Click on a document to vie w it s infor mation in the displ ay frame. To close (that is, collapse) a folder’s contents, click again on the folder icon.

Initially, the navigational frame contains the f ollowing folders:

• Summary -- System information, hardware status, PROM infor mation, software image information, system resource information, and system task information

• Fault -- Circuit alerts and the event log

• Statistics -- Services, ports, and protocols

• Support -- Help, release notes, tec hnical manuals, and customer support links

Click on each folder in turn to display the information for the device you are monitoring.

Chapter 3, “

HTTP Server Se curity,” provides an overvi ew of the security features

ava ilable with the HTTP Server. Chapters 4 through 8 provide a catalog of the summary, fault, and statistical displays available when you clic k on the various folders in the navigational frame.

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Chapter 3

HTTP Server Security

The HTTP Server allo ws access to device information from anywhere in the network. To protect your network information, you may want to implement security controls. The HTTP Server offers two levels of access control: user name/password se curity and network address filtering.

Topic Page

User Name/Password Secur ity Network Address Filteri ng 3-2

User Name/Password Security

The HTTP Server con trols access to networ k device information by grouping that information into colle ctions that share the same security attributes, calle d realms. The HTTP Server define s two security realms on the router: User and Manager. These are the sam e as the logins for the Technician Interface. Similarly, a user name/password authorization mechanism controls access to each realm.

• User access privile ges let you view informat ion.

• Manager access privileges grant complete access to the router, letting you, for

example, enable and disable an interface.

Before allo wing any Manager-level operations, however, the HTTP Serve r requires that the system administrator set a nonnull Manager password. If the system administrat or does not set a User password, the HTTP Server accepts an empty (null) string as the password. Generally, the system administrator sets passwords using Technician Interface commands, just as for console access through the Technician Interface.

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If you have User access privileges and attempt to access information requiring Manager privileges (or, if you attempt to use the Manager login with a null password), the HTTP Server prompts you for the Manager password. If you do not provide the appropriate password, an error messag e ap pears, and you cannot perform tha t op eration.

For specific information about how to set user names and passwords, see Using Technician Interface Software. For inf ormation about securing a router as part of the Quick-Start procedur e, see Quick-Starting Routers.

Networ k Address Filter ing

For additiona l security, you can implement IP access control filters when you configure IP on the r outer. These filters further restrict access to the router, limiting access to specific IP addresses or IP address ranges.

You must also ensure that IP is appropriately conf igured to support HTTP. To do this, you must ensure that:

• The c onfiguration for the IP service also has HTTP configured.

• The appropriate access policy filters are configured for HTTP. You specify these requirements as part of the IP configuration process, using the

BCC. For additional information about IP access control filters and how to configure them, see Configuring IP Utilitie s. For general instructions about using the BCC, see Using the Bay Command Console (BCC).

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Chapter 4

Using the HTTP Server

This chapter describes how to use the HTTP Server to monitor the operation of your network. If you have not configured and enabled the HTTP Server on your router, see Chapter 1, “ how to use the informat ion from the HTTP Server to troubleshoot the de vices in your network, refer to Trouble shooting Routers.

T opic Page

Starting the HTTP Serv er.” For specific descr iptions of

Getting Help Specifying a De vice 4-2 Viewing Overall System Status 4-3

Getting Help

Click on the Support folder icon in the navigational frame, then on Help for help on the HTTP Server. Alternatively, you can click on the text Support next to the folder icon.

Other icons unde r the Support folder link to the Release Notes, the full Bay Networks route r documentation set online , and the Bay Networks Technical Solutions Center.

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Managing Your Network Using the HTTP Server

After opening one of these li nks, choose File > Clo se to r eturn to th e HTTP Serv er page on the Web browser. Clicking on File > Exit shuts down the browse r. The Back button may not be available on linked pages.

In the figures tha t follow, the background color is white for legibility.

Note:

Unless you changed your browser preferences to ove rride the standard settings, the background color on your windows will be gray.

Specifying a Device

T o monit or the status of a device on your networ k, f irst sta rt your Web browser . In the Location fi eld, enter:

http://

router IP address

is an IP address on the device that you want to monitor, for

example:

http://192.168.12.54

The browser disp lays a summary window, similar to that in Figure 4-1.

4-2 303552-A Rev 00

Using the HTTP Server

Figure 4-1. Initial HTTP Server Window

Viewing Overall System Status

Use the summary information to get an overall picture of the operat ional state of the router. To see the types of summary infor mation availa ble, click on the Summary folder icon in the navigational frame. The summary provides hardware and software in formation that can h el p in troubleshooting problems and knowing exactly how this router is configur ed, what its internal resource usage is, and similar information.

Click on the other links in the navigational frame for detailed event reports and other device statistics. The following sections describe the summary displays.

Figure 4-2

on the text Summary, or when you click on the Summary folder icon, then on the Info icon.

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is the first display you see when you specify a devic e, when you click

Managing Your Network Using the HTTP Server

Figure 4-2. System Information Summary

The System Information in the display frame provides the following information:

• Device name -- the mnemonic name that the system administrator assigns

• Location -- the location, as defined by the system administrator

• Contact person responsible for that device, as defined by the system

administrator

• Up time -- the time elapsed since the last device reset

• MIB version -- the version number of the mana gement information base

(MIB) for the router software

• Software version -- the version number and creation date and time of the

router software image

For detailed inf ormation about interpreting the information obtained through this interface, refer to Troubleshooting Routers.

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Viewing Hardware Summary Information

Click on Summary > Hardware in the navigational frame to view the summary information for the specified hardware device. Figure 4-3 shows a sample hardware summary displa y.

Using the HTTP Server

Figure 4-3. Hardware Information Summar y

The hardware summary lists the model name and seri al number of the device, as well as the type, revision, and serial number of the processor an d link modul e in each slot.

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Managing Your Network Using the HTTP Server

Viewing PROM Summary Information

Click on Summary > PROMs in the na viga tional frame to view the summary information for the PROM modules in the device. Figure 4-4 shows a sample PROM summary displa y.

Figure 4-4. PROM Information Summary

For each router slot , the PROM summary lists the revision number and the date and time of installati on for the Boot PROM and for the Diagnostic PROM in that slot.

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Viewing Software Image Summary Information

Click on Summary > Software in the navigational frame to view the summary information for the software image on the specified device. Figure 4-5 show s a sample software image summary display.

Using the HTTP Server

Figure 4-5. Software Image Information Summary

For each router slot , the software image display lists the name of the image file, the source of that ima ge, the date and tim e the imag e was create d, and the na me of the configur ation file.

Troubleshooting tip: Each slot should identify exactly the same image

Note:

and config file. The existence of differences indicates a possible problem that needs attention.

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Managing Your Network Using the HTTP Server

Viewing System Resource Summary Information

Click on Summary > Resources in the navi gational frame to view the summar y information for the system re sources on the spe cified hardw are device. Figure 4-6 shows a sample system res ources summary display.

Figure 4-6. System Resource Summary

For each router slot, the syst em resources displ ay lists the usage data for the CPU, memory, and buffers in that slot.

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Viewing System Task Summary Information

Click on Summary > Tasks in the navigational frame to view the summary information for the syste m tasks on the specified hardware device. Figure 4-7 shows a sample system tasks sum mary display.

Using the HTTP Server

Figure 4-7. System Task Summary

The system tasks summary sho ws the name of each active task, providing the usage data for the CPU, memory, and buffers, and indicating on which slots the task is running.

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Chapter 5

Viewing Circuit Alerts and Events

This chapter describes how to use the HTTP Server to monitor c ircuit alerts and system eve nts on a specified device. It assumes you have configured and enabled the HTTP Server on your router, as described in Chap ter 1 , “

Server.” For a detailed description of how to isolate and correct problems with a

specific device, refer to Troubleshooting Routers.

Topic Page

Starting the HTTP

Displaying Cir cuit Alerts Viewing the Event Log 5-2

With the HTTP Server, you can view the events and ale rts generated by the entities on the router. Clicking on Fault reve als two additional choices. You can view:

• All circuit alerts on the router

• All event log messages The following sections describe these options.

5-2

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Managing Your Network Using the HTTP Server

Displaying Circuit Alerts

A circuit aler t indicates a conditi on, such as a port/interface that has been brought down unexpe ctedly, that requires your immediat e atte ntion. To view any exceptiona l status conditions for any interface on the router, click on Fault > Circuit Alert in the navigational frame. Figure 5-1 display.

Figure 5-1. Circuit Alert Display

For each index item, the circuit alerts display sho ws the circuit name, the administrati ve state , operational sta te, type, MA C address, maximum transmi ssion unit (MTU), and line speed.

shows a sample circuit alerts

Viewing the Event Log

An event is something that happens to the operating status of a router. The router stores the event as a single entry in a memory-resident log. The event log for a router is the composite of all the events that occur for all the processors in the router.

An event message provides a brief description of an event, along with the event code associated with that event. Use the event code to look up the meaning of the message and what you must do about it in Event Messages for Route rs. To view the events for a router, click on Fault > Events in the navigational frame.

Figure 5-2

5-2 303552-A Rev 00

shows a sample event log display.

Viewing Circuit Alerts and Events

Figure 5-2. Event Log Display

Specifying the Contents of the Event Log Display

By default, the event log display shows Fault, Warning, and Info event messages. To show other event messages, cl ick on the check boxes to select the appropriate message lev els. You can also fil l in the f ields in this frame to restrict the display to one or more specific slots or entities, separating individual entries with spaces, and to show only e vents that happen after a specific date and time.

Note:

All en t ity na mes are case -sens i tive. For a list of entity names, refer to

Event Messages for Router s.

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Managing Your Network Using the HTTP Server

Interpreting Event Messages

Event Messages for Router s provides detailed information about interpreting event messages and taking appropriate action. Most messages document routine occurrences that do not requir e you to do anything. Table 5-1 lists the severity leve ls and provides brief descri ptions of them.

Table 5-1. Event Message Severity Levels

Severity Description

Fault Indi cates a major service disruption. A configuration, network, or

hardware problem usually causes such a disruption. The entities involved keep restarting until the probl em is re solved either by the

router itself or by you. Warning Indicates that a service acted in an unexpected manner. Info Indicates routine events. Usually, no action is required. Trace Provides a detai led history of ev erythi ng that happens on the router.

Because of the amount of in formation that the Trace function records,

Bay Networks recommends viewing t his type of message only when

diagnosing specific network problems. Debug Indicates informati on that Bay Networks Customer Support uses . With

few exceptions, these messages do not appear in

Routers.

Event Messages for

5-4 303552-A Rev 00

Chapter 6

Viewing Router Service Statistics

Examining the router’s statistics along with the event log can give you a picture of how well your router is wor king. When you click on Statistics in the na vigational frame, the folder opens to show three more folders: Services, Por ts, an d Protocols , each containing subordinate links. This chapter shows the Services statistics.

Chapter 7

Topic Page

shows the Port statis tics, and Chapter 8 shows the Protocols statistics.

Viewing TFTP Statist ics Viewing TCP Statistic s 6-3 Viewing FTP Statistic s 6-4 Viewing Telnet Statistics 6-4 Viewing BootP Statistics 6-5 Viewing SNMP Statistics 6-7 Viewing HTTP Statistic s 6-10

6-2

Clicking on Statistics > S ervices displays links to the following services:

• TFTP

•TCP

•FTP

• Telne t

• BootP

•SNMP

• HTTP

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Managing Your Network Using the HTTP Server

To get statistical information about any of these services, click on the appropriate link in the navigational frame. The following sections show these displays.

This manual presents the de tails of the HTTP statistics. Detailed

Note:

descriptions of statistics for the other services are in the manuals for each service.

Viewing TFTP Statistics

Click on Statistics > Services > TFTP or on the text TFTP to see the statistical information for the Trivial File Transfer Protoc ol (TFTP). Figure 6-1 example of a TFTP statistic s display .

shows an

Figure 6-1. TFTP Statistics

6-2 303552-A Rev 00

Viewing TCP Statistics

Click on Statistics > Servi ces > TCP to vie w statistical informat ion for the Trans mission Control Protocol (TCP). Figure 6-2 shows an example of a TCP statistics display.

Viewing Router Service Statistics

Figure 6-2. TCP Statist ic s

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Managing Your Network Using the HTTP Server

Viewing FTP Statistics

Click on Statistics > Servi ces > FTP to vie w statistical informat ion for the File Transfer Protocol (FTP). Figure 6-3 shows an example of an FTP statistics display.

Figure 6-3. FTP Statistics

Viewing Telnet Statistics

Click on Statistics > Services > Telnet to view the statistics for Telnet services.

Figure 6-4 shows an example of a Telnet statistics display.

Figure 6-4. Telnet Statistics

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Viewing BootP Statistics

Clicking on Statistics > S ervices > Bootp reveals several subordinate links: Traffic, Interfaces, Clients, Preferred Srv (Servers), and Relay Agents. The following se ctions show example s of these displays.

Viewing BootP Traffic Statistics

Click on Statistics > Servi ces > Bootp > Traffic or on the text Bootp to view statistical information for BootP traffic. Figure 6-5 shows an example of a BootP traffic statistics display.

Viewing Router Service Statistics

Figure 6-5. BootP Traffic Statistics

Viewing BootP Interface Statistics

Click on Statistics > Services > Bootp > Interfaces to view statistical information for BootP relay agent inte rfaces. Figure 6-6 shows an example of a BootP relay agent interface statistics display.

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Managing Your Network Using the HTTP Server

Figure 6-6. BootP Relay Agent Interface Statistics

Viewing BootP Client Statistics

Click on Stat istics > Services > Bootp > Clients to view statistical inf ormation for BootP clients. Figure 6-7 shows an example of a BootP client statistic s display .

Figure 6-7. BootP Client Statistics

Viewing BootP Preferred Server Statistics

Click on Statistics > Services > Bootp > Preferred Srv to view statistical information for BootP preferred servers. Figure 6-8 shows an example of a Boot P preferred servers statistics display.

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Figure 6-8. BootP Preferred Server Statistics

Viewing BootP Relay Agent Statistics

Click on Statistics > Services > Bootp > Relay Agents to view statistical information for BootP rela y age nts. Figur e 6-9 shows an example of a BootP relay agents statistic s display .

Viewing Router Service Statistics

Figure 6-9. BootP Relay Agent Statistics

Viewing SNMP Statistics

Clicking on Statisti cs > Services > SNMP in the navigational frame reveals the following subor dinate links: Counters, Communities, Entity Traps, and Exceptions. The following sections show examples of these displays.

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Viewing SNMP Counter Statistics

Click on Statistics > Servi ces > SNMP > Counters or on the text SNMP to view statistical information for SNMP counters. Figure 6-10 shows an example of the SNMP counters statistics display.

Figure 6-10. SNMP Counter Statistics

Viewing SNMP Community Statistics

You must have Manager-level access privileges to view the statistics for SNMP communities. If you logged in with user-lev el privileges, HTTP prompts you to enter the manager login name and password.

6-8 303552-A Rev 00

Click on Statistics > Servi ces > SNMP > Communities to view statistical information for SNMP communities. Figure 6-11 shows an example of an SNMP communities statistics display.

Figure 6-11. SNMP Community Statistics

Viewing SNMP Entity Trap Statistics

Viewing Router Service Statistics

Click on Statist ics > Services > SNMP > Entit y Traps to view SNMP entity traps .

Figure 6-12 shows an example of an SNMP entity trap statistics display with no

data.

Figure 6-12. SNMP Entity Trap Statistics

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Managing Your Network Using the HTTP Server

Viewing SNMP Exception Statistics

Click on Statistics > Services > SNMP > Exceptions to view SNMP exceptions statistics. Figure 6-13 shows an example of an SNMP exceptions statistics display with no data.

Figure 6-13. SNMP Exception Statistics

Viewing HTTP Statistics

Clicking on Statisti cs > Services > HTTP in the navigational fr ame re veals the following subor dinate links: Configur ation, Counters, Requests, and Responses. The followin g sections show examples of these displays. The explanations tha t follow the scr eens are longer than for other services, because these statistics are not currently described elsewhere.

HTTP Server statistics are also accessible through the Site Manager

Note:

Statistics Manager. Appendix B, “Viewing HTTP S erver Statistics Using the

Statistics Manager,” shows and brief ly describes the Statistics Manager

displays for the HTTP Server.

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Viewing HTTP Server Configuration Statistics

Click on Statistics > Servi ces > HTTP > Conf iguration to view HTTP Server configura tion statistics. Figure 6-14 shows an example of an HTTP Server configura tion statistics displa y.

Figure 6-14. HTTP Server Configuration Statistics

Viewing Router Service Statistics

The following is a br ief description of the se statistics, take n from the HTTP MIB.

• State -- Whether the server is enabled or disabled.

• Status -- Whether the server is curre ntly up, down, initializ ing, or not present.

• Port -- The port number on whic h this server listens to requests.

• Max. Cache Count -- The maximum number of ar chives that will be cached in system RAM. Increasing this value can improve pe rformance for multiple simultaneous reques ts at the cost of gre ater memory usage.

• Max. Cache Age -- The maximum number of seconds that an archive is cached in system RAM.

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Viewing HTTP Counter Summary Statistics

Click on Statistics > Servi ces > HTTP > Counters or on the te xt HTTP to view summary statistic al information for HTTP. Figure 6-15 shows an example of an HTTP counters statistical display.

Figure 6-15. HTTP Summary Statistics

These statistics provide the following information:

• Total Requests Received -- The total number of requests that this entity received.

• Total Request Errors -- The total number of request errors that this entity detected (as se rver ).

• Total Request Discards -- The total numb er of requests that this entity discarded (as server ).

• Total Responses -- The tota l number of responses that this entity generated or received.

• Total In Unknowns -- The total number of unknown messages that this entity received.

• Total Rx Octets -- The total number of bytes tha t this entity received.

• Total Tx Octets -- The total number of byte s that this entity transmitted.

• Total Time Outs -- The tot al number of timeouts for this entity.

• Start Time -- The date and time that the HTTP services were enabled.

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Viewing HTTP Request Statistics

Click on Statistics > Servi ces > HTTP > Requests to view the HTTP request statistics . Figure 6-16 shows an example of an HTTP request stat istics display.

Figure 6-16. HTTP Request Statistics

Viewing Router Service Statistics

These statistics provide the following information:

• Method -- The HTTP standard request method to which these stati stic s apply.

• Total In -- The number of requests of this type that this entity received.

• In Last Time -- The date and time the last request was receive d.

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Viewing HTTP Response Statistics

Click on Statistics > Servi ces > HTTP > Responses to view the HTTP response statistics . Figure 6-17 shows an example of an HTTP response stat istics display.

Figure 6-17. HTTP Response Statistics

The following is a br ief description of the se statistics, take n from the HTTP MIB.

• Status -- An HTTP standard code and message descriptio n indic ating the status of the response.

• Total Out -- The number of times this response was gener ated.

• Out Last Tim e -- The date and tim e when the most recent response was sent.

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Chapter 7

Viewing Router Port Statistics

Clicking on Statistics > P orts displays the following folders in the navigational frame:

•Ethernet

• Sync

• FDDI

• HSSI

• Token Ring

To get statistical information about any port type, click on the appropriate link. Each port-type folder contains links to summary statistics, traffic (number of packets transmi tted and receive d) statistics, receive error statistics, and transmit error statistics. All but Ethernet also display system error statistics. The following sections show and briefly describe these displays.

Topic Page

Changing the Administrative Status of a Port 7-2

Viewing Tr affic Statistics for All Ports 7-2 Viewing Ethernet Port Stati stics 7-3 Viewing Synchronous (Sync) P ort Statistics 7-6 Viewing FDDI Port Statistics 7-9 Viewing HSSI Port Statistics 7-12 Viewing Token Ring Port Statistics 7-15

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Changing the Administr ative Status of a Port

A user who has Manager-level access privileges can click on the first column of the table in the summary statistics window for any port type to change the administrative setting of the port.

Caution:

communicating with a device causes a loss of connecti vity with the device.

The Enabled column displays the administrative setting, but it is not a clickable link. The State column shows the operational state of the port (up or down). If the Enabled column sho ws that the port is enabled, but the State column shows that the port is down, the re is a problem with the port.

Disabling the interface through which your Web browser is

Viewing Traffic Statistics for All Ports

To view traffic statistics for all ports, do one of the following:

• Click on the text Statistics.

• Click on the Statistics folder, then on the text Port.

Figure 7-1

shows an example of a port tra ffic statistics display.

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Figure 7-1. Port Traffic Statistics

Viewing Ethernet Port Statistics

Viewing Router Port Statistics

Clicking on Statisti cs > Port > Ethernet in the navigational frame reveals the following subor dinate links: Summary, Traffic, Rx Errors, and Tx Errors. The following se ctions show example s of these displays.

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Viewing Ethernet Summary Statistics

Click on Stati stics > Ports > Et hernet > Summary or on t he word Ethernet to view Ethernet summary stati stics. Figure 7-2 shows an example of an Ethernet summary statistic s display.

Figure 7-2. Ethernet Summary Statistics

Viewing Ethernet Traffic Statistics

Click on Statistics > Ports > Ethe rnet > Traffic to view Ethe rnet tr affic statistics.

Figure 7-3 shows an example of an Ethernet traffic statistics display.

Figure 7-3. Ethernet Traffic Statistics

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Viewing Ethernet Receive Error Statistics

Click on Statistics > Ports > Ethe rnet > Rx Errors to view Ethernet receive error statistics . Figure 7-4 shows an example of an Ethernet receive error stat istics display.

Figure 7-4. Ethernet Receive Error Statistics

Viewing Ethernet Transmit Error Statistics

Viewing Router Port Statistics

Click on Statistics > Ports > Ethe rnet > Tx Error s to view Ethernet transmit error statistics . Figure 7-5 shows an example of an Ethernet transmit error sta tistics display.

Figure 7-5. Ethernet Transmit Error Statistics

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Viewing Synchronous (Sync) Port Statistics

Clicking on Statisti cs > Ports > Sync in the navigational frame reveals the following subor dinate links: Summary, Traffic, Rx Errors, Tx Errors, and Sys Errors. The following sections show examples of these displays.

Viewing Synchronous Summary Statistics

Click on Statistics > Ports > Sync > Summary or on the word Summary to view synchronous summary statistics. Figure 7-6 shows an example of a synchronous summary statistic s display.

Figure 7-6. Synchronous Summary Statistics

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Viewing Synchronous Traffic Statistics

Click on Statistics > Ports > Sync > Traffic to view synchronous traffic statistics.

Figure 7-7 shows an example of a synchronous traffic statistics display.

Figure 7-7. Synchronous Traffic Sta tist i cs

Viewing Synchronous Receive Error Statistics

Viewing Router Port Statistics

Click on Statistics > Ports > Sync > Rx Errors to view sync hronous receive e rror statistics. Figure7-8

shows an example of a synchronous receive error sta tistics

display.

Figure 7-8. Synchronous Receive Error Statistics

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Viewing Synchronous Transmit Error Statistics

Click on Statisti cs > Ports > Sync > Tx Errors to view sync hronous transmit error statistics . Figure 7-9 shows an example of a synchronous transmit error statistics display.

Figure 7-9. Synchronous T ransmit Error Statistics

Viewing Synchronous System Error Statistics

Click on Statistics > Ports > Sync > Sys Errors to view synchronous system error statistics . Figure 7-10 shows an example of a synchronous system error statistics display.

Figure 7-10. S ynchronous System E rror Stat i st ic s

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Viewing F D DI Por t Sta t istics

Clicking on Statisti cs > Ports > FDDI in the navigational frame reveals the following subor dinate links: Summary, Traffic, Rx Errors, Tx Errors, and Sys Errors. The following sections show examples of these displays.

Viewing FDDI Summary Statistics

Click on Statist ics > Ports > FDDI > Summary or on the text FDDI to view FDDI summary statistic s. Figure 7-11 shows an example of an FDDI summary statistics display.

Viewing Router Port Statistics

Figure 7-11. FDDI Summary Statistics

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Viewing FDDI Traffic Statistics

Click on Statistics > Ports > FDDI > Traffic to view FDDI traffic statistics.

Figure 7-12 shows an example of an FDDI traffic statistics display.

Figure 7-12. FDDI Traffic Statistics

Viewing FDDI Receive Error Statistics

Click on Statistics > Ports > FDDI > Rx Errors to view FDDI receive error statistics. Figure 7-13 shows an example of an FDDI recei ve error statistics display.

Figure 7-13. FDDI Receive Error Statistics

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Viewing FDDI Transmit Error Statistics

Click on Statistics > Ports > FDDI > Tx Errors to view FDDI transmit errors.

Figure 7-14 shows an example of an FDDI transmit error statistics display.

Figure 7-14. FDDI Tran smit Error Statistics

Viewing FDDI System Error Statistics

Viewing Router Port Statistics

Click on Statistics > Ports > FDDI > Sys Errors to view FDDI system error statistics. Figure 7-15 shows an example of an FDDI system error statistics display.

Figure 7-15. FDDI Sys te m Error Statist i cs

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Viewing H SS I Por t St a t is t i c s

Clicking on Statistics > P orts > HSSI in the navigational frame reveals the following subor dinate links: Summary, Traffic, Rx Errors, Tx Errors, and Sys Errors. The following sections show examples of these displays.

Viewing HSSI Summary Statistics

Click on Statistics > Ports > HSSI > Summary or on the text HSSI to view HSSI summary statistic s. Figure 7-16 shows an example of a HSSI summary statistic s display.

Figure 7-16. HSSI Summary Statistics

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Viewing HSSI Traffic Statistics

Click on Statistics > Ports > HSSI > T r affic to view HSSI traffic statistics.

Figure 7-17 shows an example of a HSSI traffic statistics display.

Figure 7-17. HSSI Traffic Statistics

Viewing HSSI Receive Error Statistics

Viewing Router Port Statistics

Click on Statistics > Ports > HSSI > Rx Errors to view HSSI receive error statistics . Figure 7-18 shows an example of a HSSI receive error stati stics display.

Figure 7-18. HSSI Receive Error Statistics

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Viewing HSSI Transmit Error Statistics

Click on Statistics > Ports > HSSI > Tx Errors to view HSSI transmit error statistics. Figure 7-19 shows an example of a HSSI transmit error statistics display.

Figure 7-19. HSSI Tran smit Error Statistics

Viewing HSSI System Error Statistics

Click on Statistics > Ports > HSSI > Sys Errors to view HSSI system error statistics . Figure 7-20 shows an example of a HSSI system error statistics display.

Figure 7-20. HSSI System Error Statistics

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Viewing Token Ring Port Statistics

Clicking on Statisti cs > Ports > T oken Ring in the navigatio nal frame reveals the following subor dinate links: Summary, Traffic, Rx Errors, Tx Errors, and Sys Errors. The following sections show examples of these displays.

Viewing Token Ring Summary Statistics

Click on Statistics > Ports > Token Ring > Summary or on the text Token Ring to view token ring summary sta tistic s. Figure 7-21 shows an example of a token ring summary statistic s display.

Viewing Router Port Statistics

Figure 7-21. Toke n Ring Summary Statistics

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Viewing Token Ring Traffic Statistics

Click on Statistics > Ports > Token Ring > Traffic to view token ring traffic statistics. Figure 7-22 shows an example of a token ring traffic statistics display.

Figure 7-22. Token Ring Tra ffic Statistics

Viewing Token Ring Receive Error Statistics

Click on Statistics > Ports > Token Ring > Rx Errors to view token ring receive error statistic s. Figure 7-23 shows an example of a token ring receive error statistics display.

Figure 7-23. Token Ring Receive Error Statistics

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Viewing Token Ring Transmit Error Statistics

Click on Statistics > Ports > Token Ring > Tx Errors to view token ring transmit error statistic s. Figure 7-24 shows an example of a token ring transmit error statistics display.

Figure 7-24. Token Ring Transmit Error Statistics

Viewing Token Ring System Error Statistics

Viewing Router Port Statistics

Click on Statistics > Ports > Token Ring > Sys Errors to view token ring system error statistic s. Figure 7-25 shows an example of a token ring system error statistics display.

Figure 7-25. Token Ring System Error Statistics

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Chapter 8

Viewing Router Protocol Statistics

Clicking on Statisti cs > Protocols displays the follo wing folders in the navigat ional frame:

•IP

• IPX

• AppleTalk

To get statistical information about any protocol type, clic k on the appropriate link. Each protocol folder contains links to summary statistics, tr affic statistics (number of packets transmitted and received), and interface statistics, as well as to other statistic s specific to that protoc ol. The following sections show and briefly describe these displays.

Topic Page

Changing the Administrative Status of a Port Viewing IP Statistics 8-2 Viewing IPX Statistics 8-11 Viewing AppleTalk Stati sti cs 8-17

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Changing the Administr ative Status of a Port

A user who has Manager-level access privileges can click on the first column of the table in the interface statistics window for any proto col type to change the administrative setting of the port.

Caution:

communicating with the device causes a loss of connecti vity with the device.

The Enabled column displays the administrative setting, but it is not a clickable link. The State c olumn shows the operational state of the int erface (up or down). If the Enabled column shows tha t the interface is enabled, b ut the State column shows that the interface is down, there is a problem with the interface.

Disabling the IP interface through which your browser is

Viewing IP Statistics

Clicking on Statisti cs > Protocols > IP in the navigational frame reveals the following subor dinate links: Summary, Traffic, Interfaces, Routes, ARP Cache, RIP, and ICMP. The following sections show examples of these displays.

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Viewing IP Summary Statistics

Click on Statistics > Protoc ols > IP > Summary or on the text IP to view IP summary statistic s. Figure 8-1 shows an exa mple of an IP summary statistics display.

Viewing Router Protocol Statistics

Figure 8-1. IP Summary Statistics

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Viewing IP Traffic Statistics

Click on Statistics > Protoc ols > IP > Traffic or on the word Protocols to view IP traffic statistics. Figure 8-2 show s an example of an IP traffic statistics display.

Figure 8-2. IP Traffi c Statistics

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Viewing IP Interface Statistics

Click on Statistics > Pr otocols > IP > Interfaces to view IP interface s tatistics.

Figure 8-3 shows an example of an IP interface statistics display.

Viewing Router Protocol Statistics

Figure 8-3. IP Interface Statistics

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Viewing IP Route Statistics

Click on Statistics > Protoc ols > IP > Routes to view IP routing table statistics.

Figure 8-4 shows an example of an IP routing table statistics display.

Figure 8-4. IP Route Statistics

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Viewing IP ARP Cache Statistics

Click on Sta tistics > Protocols > IP > AR P Cache to view IP ARP cache statistics.

Figure 8-5 shows an example of an IP ARP cache statistics display.

Viewing Router Protocol Statistics

Figure 8-5. IP ARP Cache Statistics

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Viewing IP RIP Interface Statistics

Click on Statistics > Protoc ols > IP > RIP to view RIP interface table stat istics.

Figure 8-6 shows an examp le of an IP RI P interface table stat istics display.

Figure 8-6. IP RIP Interface Statistics

Viewing IP ICMP Statistics

Clicking on Statistics > P rotocols > IP > ICMP (Internet Control Message Protocol) in the navigational frame reveals the following subordinate links: Counters, Received, and Transmitted. The following sections show examples of these displays.

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Viewing ICMP Counter Statistics

Click on Statistics > Protoc ols > IP > ICMP > Counters or on the text ICMP to view ICMP counters statisti cs. Fig u re8-7 shows an example of an ICMP counters display.

Viewing Router Protocol Statistics

Figure 8-7. ICMP Counter Statistics

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Viewing ICMP Received Statistics

Click on Statistics > Pr otocols > IP > ICMP > Received to view ICMP received statistics . Figure 8-8 shows an example of an ICMP recei ve d statistics display.

Figure 8-8. ICMP Received Statistics

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Viewing ICMP Transmitted Statistics

Click on Statistics > Pr otocols > IP > ICMP > Transmitted to view ICMP transmitted statistics. Figure 8-9 shows an example of an ICMP transmitted statistics display.

Viewing Router Protocol Statistics

Figure 8-9. ICMP Transmitted Statistics

Viewing IPX Stat is t ic s

Clicking on Statisti cs > Protocols > IPX in the navigational frame reveals the following subor dinate links: Summary, Traffic, Interfaces, Forwarding, Hosts, Routes, Services, RIP, and SAP. The following sect ions show examples of these displays.

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Viewing IPX Summary Statistics

Click on Statistics > Protoc ols > IPX > Summary or on the text IPX to view IPX summary statistic s. Figure 8-10 shows an ex ample of an IPX summary statistics display.

Figure 8-10. IPX Summary Statistics

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Viewing IPX Traffic Statistics

Click on Statistics > Protoc ols > IPX > Traffic to view IPX traffic statistics.

Figure 8-11 shows an example of an IPX traffic statistics display.

Figure 8-11. IPX Traffic Statistics

Viewing Router Protocol Statistics

Viewing IPX Interface Statistics

Click on Statistics > Protoc ols > IPX > Interfaces to view IPX interface tabl e statistics. Figure 8-12 shows an example of an IPX interface table statistics display.

Figure 8-12. IPX Interface Statistics

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Viewing IPX Forwarding Statistics

Click on Statistics > Protocols > IPX > Forwarding to view IPX forwarding table statistics. Figure 8-13 shows an example of an IPX forwarding table statistics display.

Figure 8-13. IPX Forwarding Statistics

Viewing IPX Host Statistics

Click on Statistics > Protocols > IPX > Hosts to view IPX hosts table statistics.

Figure 8-14

shows an example of an IPX hosts table sta tistics display.

Figure 8-14. IPX Host Statistics

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Viewing IPX Route Statistics

Click on Statist ics > Prot ocols > I PX > Routes to v ie w IPX routing t able s tatist ics.

Figure 8-15 shows an example of an IPX routes statistics displa y.

Figure 8-15. IPX Route Statistics

Viewing Router Protocol Statistics

Viewing IPX Service Statistics

Click on Statistics > Protoc ols > IPX > Servi ces to view IPX service table statistics . Figure 8-16 shows an example of an IPX services display .

Figure 8-16. IPX Service Statistics

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Viewing IPX RIP Interface Statistics

Click on Statistics > Protocols > IPX > RIP to view IPX RIP interface statistics.

Figure 8-17 shows an examp le of an IPX RI P int erfac e statistics display.

Figure 8-17. IPX RIP Interface Statistics

Viewing IPX SAP Statistics

Click on Statistics > Protoc ols > IPX > SAP to vie w IPX SAP interface statistics.

Figure 8-18 shows an examp le of an IPX SA P int erfac e stat isti cs display.

Figure 8-18. IPX SAP Interface Statistics

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Viewing AppleTalk Statistics

Clicking on Statistics > P rotocols > AppleTalk in the navigational frame reveals the follow ing subordinate links: Summary, Traffic, Interfaces, Routes, ARP Cache, and Zones. The following sections show examples of these displays.

Viewing AppleTalk Summary Statistics

Click on Statistics > Protoc ols > AppleT alk > Summary or on the text AppleTalk to view AppleTalk sum m ary statistics. Figure 8-19 shows an example of an AppleTalk summary statistics display.

Viewing Router Protocol Statistics

Figure 8-19. AppleTalk Summary Statistics

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Viewing AppleTalk Traffic Statistics

Click on Statistics > Protoc ols > AppleT alk > Traffic to view AppleTalk traffic statistics . Figure 8-20 shows an example of an AppleTalk traffic statistics display.

Figure 8-20. AppleTalk Tra ffic Statistics

Viewing AppleTalk Interface Statistics

Click on Statistics > Protoc ols > AppleT alk > Interfaces to view AppleTalk interface table statistics. Figure 8-21

shows an example of an AppleTalk interface

table statistic s display .

Figure 8-21. AppleTal k Interface Statistics

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Viewing AppleTalk Route Statistics

Click on Statistics > Protoc ols > AppleT alk > Routes to view AppleTalk routing table statistic s. Figure 8-22 shows an example of an AppleTalk routes statistics display.

Viewing Router Protocol Statistics

Figure 8-22. AppleTalk Route Statistics

Viewing AppleTalk ARP Cache Statistics

Click on Statis tics > Protocols > AppleTalk > ARP Tabl e to view AppleTalk ARP table statistic s. Figure 8-23 shows an example of an AppleTalk ARP table statistics display.

Figure 8-23. AppleTalk ARP Table Statistics

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Viewing AppleTalk Zone Statistics

Click on Statistics > Prot ocols > Apple Talk > Zones to view AppleTalk zone table statistics . Figure 8-24 shows an example of an AppleTalk zone table statistics display.

Figure 8-24. AppleTal k Zone Statistics

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Chapter 9

Customizing HTTP Server Parameters

When you start the HTTP Server on the router, default values are in effect for all parameters. Depending on the requirements of your network, you may want to change some of these values. This chapter includes the following information:

Topic Page

Disabling and Reenabling the HTTP Server Specifying the Port Number for t he HTTP Server 9-3 Specifying the Maximum Number of Cached Archives 9-4 Specifying the Maximum Time of Cached Archives 9-5

For a descriptio n of all Sit e Manager parameters for HTTP Server, see

Appendix A

, “Site Manager Parameters .”

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Disabling and Reenabling the HTTP Server

When you start the HTTP Server on a router, the HTTP Server is enabled b y default. Using either the BCC or Site Manager, you can disable and reenable the HTTP Server.

Using the BCC

To disable or reenable the HTTP Server, navigate to the http prompt and enter:

state

is enabled or disabled.

state

For example, to disable the HTTP Server, enter the following command:

http#

Using Site Manager

To disable or reenable

You do this System responds

1. In the Configuration M anager window, choose

2. Choose

3. Choose

4. Choose

5. Set the Click on description on page A-3

6. Click on OK. You return to the Configuration Manager

state disabled

Protocols

Global Protocols HTTP Global

Enable/Disable

Help

. The HTTP menu opens.

. The Edit HTTP Global Parameters

or see the parameter

the HTTP Server

Site Manager Procedure

. The Global Protocols menu opens.

parameter.

, complete the following tasks:

The Protocols menu opens.

window opens.

window.

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Avaya Managing Your Network HTTP Server User Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual

Managing Your Network Using the HTTP Server

Contents

Figures

Tables

Preface

Before You Begin

Text Conventions

Acronyms

Bay Netwo rks Technical Publicati o ns

How to Get Help

Browser Requirements

Starting the HTTP Server Using the BCC or Site Manager

What the HTTP Server Does

Navigating the HTTP Server Interface

User Name/Password Security

Networ k Address Filter ing

Getting Help

Specifying a Device

Viewing Overall System Status

Viewing Hardware Summary Information

Viewing PROM Summary Information

Viewing Software Image Summary Information

Viewing System Resource Summary Information

Viewing System Task Summary Information

Displaying Circuit Alerts

Viewing the Event Log

Specifying the Contents of the Event Log Display

Interpreting Event Messages

Viewing TFTP Statistics

Viewing TCP Statistics

Viewing FTP Statistics

Viewing Telnet Statistics

Viewing BootP Statistics

Viewing BootP Traffic Statistics

Viewing BootP Interface Statistics

Viewing BootP Client Statistics

Viewing BootP Preferred Server Statistics

Viewing BootP Relay Agent Statistics

Viewing SNMP Statistics

Viewing SNMP Counter Statistics

Viewing SNMP Community Statistics

Viewing SNMP Entity Trap Statistics

Viewing SNMP Exception Statistics

Viewing HTTP Statistics

Viewing HTTP Server Configuration Statistics

Viewing HTTP Counter Summary Statistics

Viewing HTTP Request Statistics

Viewing HTTP Response Statistics

Changing the Administr ative Status of a Port

Viewing Traffic Statistics for All Ports

Viewing Ethernet Port Statistics

Viewing Ethernet Summary Statistics

Viewing Ethernet Traffic Statistics

Viewing Ethernet Receive Error Statistics

Viewing Ethernet Transmit Error Statistics

Viewing Synchronous (Sync) Port Statistics

Viewing Synchronous Summary Statistics

Viewing Synchronous Traffic Statistics

Viewing Synchronous Receive Error Statistics

Viewing Synchronous Transmit Error Statistics

Viewing Synchronous System Error Statistics

Viewing F D DI Por t Sta t istics

Viewing FDDI Summary Statistics

Viewing FDDI Traffic Statistics

Viewing FDDI Receive Error Statistics

Viewing FDDI Transmit Error Statistics

Viewing FDDI System Error Statistics

Viewing H SS I Por t St a t is t i c s

Viewing HSSI Summary Statistics

Viewing HSSI Traffic Statistics

Viewing HSSI Receive Error Statistics

Viewing HSSI Transmit Error Statistics

Viewing HSSI System Error Statistics

Viewing Token Ring Port Statistics

Viewing Token Ring Summary Statistics

Viewing Token Ring Traffic Statistics