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Configuring Bridging Services
3-6 114060 Rev. A
For optimal efficiency, you should use client name caching on the routers that are
nearest to the servers. In this configuration, the router converts frames originated
from the servers and destined for the clients from AREs to SRFs as early as
possible along the path back to the client. Since there may be a large number of
clients on the network, the client name cache could grow quite large. Therefore,
be sure to observe available memory on the router when using this feature.
The primary function of client name caching is to convert name recognized frames
from AREs to SRFs. You can configure the client name cache to age entries
quickly because the name recognized frame is typically returned to the server,
soon after the name query is sent and because clients may be powered off or
moved around the network. Quicker aging of the client name cache may help
reduce the need for large amounts of memory in the router.
Server Name Caching
If you enable server name caching, the source routing bridge caches the source
name and associated RIF found in any name-recognized broadcast frame it
receives. In addition, the source routing bridge uses information cached from
name-recognized broadcast frames to convert name query, datagram, or other
name query STE explorer frames into SRFs.
If you disable server name caching, the source routing bridge cannot cache server
names and RIFs.
For optimal efficiency, you should enable server name caching on the routers that
are nearest to the clients. In this configuration, the router converts frames
originating from the clients and destined for the servers from AREs to SRFs as
early as possible along the path to the server. Server name caching also reduces
the number of broadcasts from multiple clients trying to reach the same server. As
a general rule, server name caching consumes less memory than client name
caching, because a network usually has fewer servers than clients. You can usually
configure the server cache for a longer aging interval than the client cache,
because servers tend to be less mobile than clients.
Datagram RIF Caching
If you enable datagram name caching, the source routing bridge caches the source
name and associated RIF found in any datagram frame it receives. In addition, the
source routing bridge uses information cached from datagram broadcast frames to
convert broadcast name query, name recognized, or other datagram frames into
SRFs.
- Configuring Bridging 1
- Services 1
- Bay Networks Software License 3
- (continued) 4
- Contents 5
- 114060 Rev. A 10
- About This Guide 17
- Conventions 18
- Acronyms 19
- World Wide Web 23
- Customer Service FTP 23
- Support Source CD 24
- CompuServe 24
- InfoFACTS 25
- How to Get Help 25
- Chapter 1 27
- How the Bridge Works 28
- The Translation Process 29
- 1-4 114060 Rev. A 30
- 114060 Rev. A 1-5 31
- 1-6 114060 Rev. A 32
- DA SA DSAP SSAP CTL DATA FCS 33
- BRG0004A 33
- Spanning Tree Algorithm 34
- 114060 Rev. A 1-9 35
- 1-10 114060 Rev. A 36
- 114060 Rev. A 1-11 37
- 1-12 114060 Rev. A 38
- 4. Elect a designated port 38
- BRG0008A 39
- Filtering Frames 40
- Enabling Bridge Service 41
- 1-16 114060 Rev. A 42
- 114060 Rev. A 1-17 43
- Editing Bridge Parameters 44
- 114060 Rev. A 1-19 45
- 114060 Rev. A 1-21 47
- 114060 Rev. A 1-23 49
- 1-26 114060 Rev. A 52
- 114060 Rev. A 1-27 53
- BRG0010A 53
- 1-28 114060 Rev. A 54
- 114060 Rev. A 1-29 55
- Flushing the Forwarding Table 58
- 2. Click on OK 59
- Chapter 2 61
- 2-2 114060 Rev. A 62
- 114060 Rev. A 2-3 63
- 2-4 114060 Rev. A 64
- Figure 2-3. Route Discovery 64
- How IP Encapsulation Works 65
- 2-6 114060 Rev. A 66
- 114060 Rev. A 2-7 67
- IP Encapsulation Features 68
- 114060 Rev. A 2-9 69
- 2-10 114060 Rev. A 70
- BRG0016A 71
- 114060 Rev. A 2-13 73
- 2-14 114060 Rev. A 74
- 114060 Rev. A 2-15 75
- 2-16 114060 Rev. A 76
- BRG0020A 77
- 2-18 114060 Rev. A 78
- 114060 Rev. A 2-19 79
- Source Routing over FDDI 81
- 114060 Rev. A 2-23 83
- 2-24 114060 Rev. A 84
- 114060 Rev. A 2-25 85
- 2-26 114060 Rev. A 86
- 114060 Rev. A 2-27 87
- 2-28 114060 Rev. A 88
- 114060 Rev. A 2-29 89
- Refer to “ 91
- 2-32 114060 Rev. A 92
- 114060 Rev. A 2-33 93
- 2-34 114060 Rev. A 94
- 2-36 114060 Rev. A 96
- 2-38 114060 Rev. A 98
- 114060 Rev. A 2-39 99
- 100
- 114060 Rev. A 2-41 101
- Configuring Bridging Services 102
- 2-42 114060 Rev. A 102
- 114060 Rev. A 2-43 103
- 104
- 114060 Rev. A 2-45 105
- 114060 Rev. A 2-47 107
- 114060 Rev. A 2-49 109
- 111
- 2-52 114060 Rev. A 112
- 114060 Rev. A 2-53 113
- 2-54 114060 Rev. A 114
- 114060 Rev. A 2-55 115
- 2-58 114060 Rev. A 118
- 2. Select OK 118
- Chapter 3 119
- Using NetBIOS Services 119
- Registering Station Names 120
- Establishing Sessions 121
- Sessionless Communication 122
- Broadcast Reduction 122
- 3-6 114060 Rev. A 124
- Cache Lookup 126
- Cache Aging 126
- Implementation Notes 127
- NetBIOS Caches 128
- Enabling NetBIOS Services 129
- Editing NetBIOS Parameters 129
- 3-12 114060 Rev. A 130
- 114060 Rev. A 3-13 131
- 3-16 114060 Rev. A 134
- 114060 Rev. A 3-23 141
- 3-28 114060 Rev. A 146
- 3. Click on Delete 146
- 3-30 114060 Rev. A 148
- Chapter 4 149
- Databases 150
- Bridge Operations 151
- 4-4 114060 Rev. A 152
- TB to SR Challenges 153
- 4-6 114060 Rev. A 154
- Loop-Free Operation 156
- 114060 Rev. A 4-9 157
- 4-10 114060 Rev. A 158
- 114060 Rev. A 4-11 159
- 4-12 114060 Rev. A 160
- 114060 Rev. A 4-13 161
- 4-14 114060 Rev. A 162
- 114060 Rev. A 4-15 163
- 4-16 114060 Rev. A 164
- 4-18 114060 Rev. A 166
- 167
- 168
- 114060 Rev. A 4-21 169
- 114060 Rev. A 4-23 171
- 4-24 114060 Rev. A 172
- 114060 Rev. A 4-25 173
- Chapter 5 175
- 5-2 114060 Rev. A 176
- 5-4 114060 Rev. A 178
- Enabling NML Services 179
- Editing NML Parameters 180
- 114060 Rev. A 5-7 181
- 5-8 114060 Rev. A 182
- 183
- 5-10 114060 Rev. A 184
- 185
- 114060 Rev. A 5-13 187
- Enabling Ranges 188
- 114060 Rev. A 5-15 189
- Deleting NML from the Router 190
- Appendix A 191
- Site Manager Default Settings 191
- A-2 114060 Rev. A 192
- A-4 114060 Rev. A 194
- A-6 114060 Rev. A 196
- Appendix B 199
- Routing Control 200
- Table B-1. Frame Size Bits 201
- Routing Designators 202
- 114060 Rev. A Index-1 203
- 114060 Rev. A Index-3 205
- 114060 Rev. A Index-5 207
- 114060 Rev. A Index-7 209
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