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VES-1000 Series Ethernet Switch
Getting to Know the VES-1000 Series 1-3
• Password protection for system management
• Port-based VLAN
• IEEE 802.1Q VLAN
• Broadcast Storm Control
• Limit dynamic port MAC address learning
Compact Design for Limited Space
All of the VDSL-Ethernet switches in the VES-1000 Series have built-in voice-signal splitters. This means that
service providers do not need to allocate extra space for external splitters.
Scalable Platform for Future Expansion
The flexible design of the VES-1000 Series allows service providers to start with minimum cost. As the number
of users and applications increases, additional switches from the VES-1000 Series can be added to provide greater
bandwidth.
1.2 Applications
The VES-1008A has 8 available VDSL ports as well as a combined USER/CO Telco connector. Expanding on
this flexibility, the VES-1012 features 12 VDSL ports as well as separate CO and USER Telco-50 connectors.
The applications and operating environment (and associated diagrams) presented in this chapter primarily focus
on the VES-1012; however they are equally applicable for the VES-1008A.
The following are typical VDSL applications for the VES-1000 Series of switches:
1. Multiple Tenant Unit (MTU)
2. Enterprise
3. Campus
1.2.1 MTU Application
The following figure depicts a typical application for a VDSL-Ethernet Switch in a large residential building, or
Multiple Tenant Unit (MTU), that leverages existing phone line wiring to provide Internet access to all tenants.
A tenant connects a computer to the phone line in a unit using a VDSL modem. The other end of the phone line is
connected to a port on a VES-1000 Series switch. The VES-1000 Series switch aggregates the traffic from the
tenants to the Ethernet port and forwards it to a router or switch. The router (or switch) then routes the traffic
further to the Internet.
- VES-1000 Series 1
- Copyright 2
- ZyXEL Limited Warranty 3
- FCC Interference Statement 4
- FCC Warning 4
- CE Mark Warning: 4
- Taiwanese BCIQ A Warning: 4
- Certifications 4
- Customer Support 5
- Table of Contents 6
- Table of Contents vii 7
- List of Figures 9
- List of Diagrams 12
- List of Tables 13
- List of Tables xv 15
- Preface 16
- Related Documentation 17
- Getting Ready 19
- Chapter 1 21
- Switches 21
- 1.2 Applications 23
- 1.2.2 Enterprise Application 24
- 1.2.3 Campus Application 25
- Chapter 2 27
- Hardware 27
- Connections 27
- 2.3 Front Panel 28
- 2.4 Front Panel Ports 28
- 2.4.1 Console Port 29
- 2.4.2 VDSL Port Connections 29
- 2.5 Front Panel LEDs 30
- Hardware Connections 2-5 31
- Chapter 3 33
- Introducing 33
- the SMT 33
- 3.3 SMT Menus At A Glance 34
- Getting Started 38
- Chapter 4 39
- General 39
- Switch and IP Setup 39
- 4.2.1 Ethernet Port Trunking 41
- 4.2.4 GARP Timer Setup 44
- 4.2.5 GVRP 45
- 4.2.6 VLANs 45
- Port-based VLANS 46
- Tagged VLANs (IEEE 802.1Q) 46
- 4.2.7 IGMP Snooping 47
- 4.3 TCP/IP Setup 49
- Chapter 5 53
- 5.1.4 Ethernet Port Setup 56
- 5.2 Port Submenus 57
- Part III 61
- Chapter 6 63
- Route Setup 63
- 6-2 Static Route Setup 64
- Chapter 7 65
- 7.2.1 Static VLAN Setup 66
- Chapter 8 69
- Configuration 69
- 8.2 Supported MIBs 70
- 8.3 Configuring SNMP 70
- 8.4 SNMP Traps 71
- 8-4 SNMP Configuration 72
- Table 8-3 SNMP Traps 72
- System Maintenance 74
- Chapter 9 75
- Maintenance 1 75
- 9.2.1 System Maintenance 76
- Port Statistics 77
- 9-4 System Maintenance 1 78
- Table 9-2 Port Statistics 78
- System Maintenance 1 9-5 79
- 9.2.3 VLAN Status 81
- 9.3.1 System Information 83
- 9.4 Log and Trace 84
- 9.4.2 UNIX Syslog 85
- 9.5 Diagnostic 86
- System Maintenance 1 9-13 87
- Chapter 10 89
- Firmware 89
- and Configuration File 89
- Maintenance 89
- 10.2 Backup Configuration 90
- 10.2.4 GUI-based FTP Clients 92
- 10.2.7 TFTP Command Example 93
- 10.3 Restore Configuration 94
- 10.3.2 FTP Restore Example 95
- 10.4.1 Firmware File Upload 97
- 10.4.5 TFTP File Upload 99
- HyperTerminal 102
- Chapter 11 105
- Maintenance 2 105
- 11.2.1 Resetting The Time 106
- 11.3.1 Secured Client Sets 107
- 11.4 Hardware Monitor 109
- Commands 115
- Chapter 12 115
- VDSL-Related 115
- 12.2 VDSL Commands 116
- 12.2.1 Set VDSL Mode 117
- 12.2.4 Reset a VDSL Channel 118
- 12.2.7 VDSL Version Command 120
- 12.2.9 VDSL Show Command 120
- 12.2.11 VDSL Debug Command 121
- 12.3.4 Enet Fctrl Command 125
- 12.3.5 Enet Monitor Command 125
- Chapter 13 127
- Switch-Related 127
- 13.3 Port Status Command 128
- 13.4 VLANs 129
- SYMBOL DESCRIPTION 130
- 13.4.2 VLAN Set Command 131
- Sw vlan set 3 1 132
- Sw vlan set 4 1 132
- 13.4.3 VLAN Clear Command 133
- Sw vlan clear 1 3 4 134
- Sw vlan clear 1 all 134
- 13.5 MAC Address Commands 135
- 13.6 MAC Address Learning 136
- 13.6.1 MAC Address Details 137
- 13.6.2 MAC Number 137
- 13.8 Switch Driver Commands 139
- TxFreeCnt = 79287 140
- Chapter 14 141
- 14.1.2 IGMP Snooping Queries 143
- 14.1.3 Enable IGMP Snooping 143
- Chapter 15 145
- Troubleshooting 145
- 15.4 Data Rate 146
- 15.5 Configured Settings 146
- 15.6 Password 146
- 15.7 Remote Server 147
- 15.8 Telnet 147
- 15-4 Troubleshooting 148
- Appendices and Index 150
- Appendix A 151
- Hardware Specifications 151
- • 4.4 kg 152
- • 35 watts maximum 152
- • 100-240VAC/1A, 50/60Hz 152
- Appendix B 153
- Pin Assignments 153
- F Appendix B 156
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