Compatible Systems 5.4 Manuale Utente
Chapter 3 - IPX Routing & Bridging
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v Note: Novell’s router specification recommends that type 20 packets not
be propagated across links with bandwidths of less than 1 megabit per second
(such as asynchronous dial-up links and 56K leased lines).
be propagated across links with bandwidths of less than 1 megabit per second
(such as asynchronous dial-up links and 56K leased lines).
IPX Routing: Bridge Configuration Dialog Box
Bridge Logical Diagram
v Note: If you need more information about bridging, see “Bridging 101”
in the Appendices to this manual.
in the Appendices to this manual.
Bridging operates on physical network addresses (such as Ethernet
addresses), rather than logical addresses (such as IPX addresses). From the
standpoint of IPX networking, interfaces which are set to bridge IPX between
themselves appear as a single logical entity.
addresses), rather than logical addresses (such as IPX addresses). From the
standpoint of IPX networking, interfaces which are set to bridge IPX between
themselves appear as a single logical entity.
Thus, a device’s “IPX Bridge Group” is made up of all of the physical
network interfaces in a device which have been set to bridge IPX. This setting
can be found in the IPX Configuration Dialog Box for each individual phys-
ical interface. For example, see the IPX Routing/Bridging/Off radio buttons
in the IPX Routing: Ethernet Configuration Dialog Box.
network interfaces in a device which have been set to bridge IPX. This setting
can be found in the IPX Configuration Dialog Box for each individual phys-
ical interface. For example, see the IPX Routing/Bridging/Off radio buttons
in the IPX Routing: Ethernet Configuration Dialog Box.
Port 0
Port 1
Port 2
Port 3
IP Bridge Group
IPX Bridge Group
Multiport Router/Switch