Avaya P3343T-ML Manual Do Utilizador

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Chapter 11        Avaya P330 Layer 2 Features
Avaya P334T-ML User’s Guide
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TCP/UDP port ranges can only have sizes of 2
n
, where the lower port of the 
range is aligned to the range number. 
— For example, for a range of 32 ports (2
5
), the lower ports can have the value 
of 32, 64, 96, etc.
— This limitation does not apply when the device is in “Router” policy type.
Only L3 rules (based on Src/Dest IP address) will be enforced on IP fragments. 
Therefore, if an L4 rule is applicable to an IP fragment, the fragment will be 
dropped.
The following rules are not supported for TCP/UDP port numbers:
— “lower  then” 
— “greater then”
If a packet matches a rule with a “permit” action and subsequently a rule with 
“fwd…” action, the packet’s priority will be changed to the one specified in the 
second rule, instead of being forwarded with the original priority as per 
“permit” action
— This limitation is relevant only for Layer 2 policy (i.e., when the policy type 
is “all”).
Configuring the P334T-ML for Multilayer Policy
This section describes the configuration of the P334T-ML for Multilayer Policy 
functionality. 
Configuration Requirements
The following specific requirements impact on the configuration of Multilayer 
Policy in an Avaya P334T-ML:
Multilayer Policy must be configured separately on each P334T-ML in the stack. 
This is done by opening a “session” to the module.
If the device Mode is “Layer 2,” the policy commands will appear in the L2 CLI 
tree; if the Device Mode is “Router,” the commands will appear in the L3 CLI 
tree.
Policy List validation will be performed during list activation.
A CLI command for policy simulation is available.
Configuration File Management
The following specific requirements impact on the management of the Multilayer 
Policy configuration file:
Unlike other Layer 2 settings, the Layer 2 policy is not automatically saved in 
NVRAM. In order to save the Layer 2 or Layer 3 policy configuration, the user 
must copy the running configuration to the startup configuration file. To do 
this, use the command copy running-config startup-config.