Avaya P550 Manuel D’Utilisation

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Cajun P550 Switch Overview
1-14 
 
 Cajun P550/P220 Switch Operation Guide 
Buffer and Queue Management
Adding gigabit speeds to existing networks means that there can be a huge disparity 
between link speeds. For example, anything more than a 1% load on a gigabit link could 
easily overwhelm a 10 Mb/s Ethernet link.
Without queue and buffer management, gigabit links might only move congestion in a 
network, rather than relieving it. The switch employs the following buffer and queue 
management techniques:
❒ Configurable active backpressure:
Half-duplex ports use active backpressure to jam input ports when their frame 
buffers are full. 
Full-duplex links use IEEE 802.3z pause control frames to pause traffic when 
buffers are full. 
❒ Packed frame buffers for optimal memory utilization. The memory management 
allows virtually 100% utilization of buffer memory.
❒ Two Class of Service priority queues that provide flexible queue management 
algorithms to meet application requirements.
❒ Large buffer space:
512 KB per gigabit port.
128 KB additional for outbound 10/100 ports.
❒ Configurable queue depth for each of two prioritized packet queues.
❒ Configurable priority threshold.
Web-Based Management
Web-based management allows you to manage switches from any station connected to 
your network. 
The switch offers a command line interface and a rich set of web-based management 
features:
❒ Reduced Instruction Set Computing- based (RISC) Supervisor provides high-speed 
VLAN, RMON, and network management support.
❒ Web Agent: Built-in SNMP and HTML-based agent, compatible with popular Web 
browsers, provides top-to-bottom switch management.