Linksys NSS4100 Cisco NSS4000 and NSS6000 Series Network Storage System Admini - Page 24

Virtual Interfaces, Speed, MAC Address, Rx Pkts, Dropped Pkts, VLAN Status, Network Status, Priority

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Adding the NSS to your Network Physical Interfaces 3 • Link: The number that appears in this column identifies the link attached to the NSS. It can be either 1 or 2. If a cable is connected to the Ethernet port, check the cable integrity and the status of the device (switch, router, or computer) at the other end of the cable. You can use the NSS cable diagnostic feature (see to assist you. (see "Running Diagnostics of your Physical Links" section on page 32) • Speed: The configured speed, in Mbps, of the physical link. Options include: 10 Mbps, 100 Mbps, 1000 Mbps. • MAC Address: The Ethernet MAC address for the link. • MTU: The Maximum Transmission Unit (MTU) in bytes defined for the link. This is set either manually from the Network Properties page or via the DHCP server. • Rx Pkts: The total number of IP packets received since the last boot. • Tx Pkts: The total number of IP packets transmitted since the last boot. • Dropped Pkts: The total number of IP packets dropped since the last boot. Virtual Interfaces The VLAN Status area of the Network Status page displays the current status and details about each configured VLAN. • Link: The number that appears in this column identifies the physical link on which the VLAN is configured. If there are two physical links, the link appears as either "1" or "2." If the two links are bonded, the number appears as "1+2." • VLAN: The VLAN number. • Priority: The 802.1p priority set for the VLAN. Options include 0 through 7 (0 being best effort data and 7 being network critical data). • Label: The text description defined for the VLAN. • Rx Pkts: The total number of IP packets received on the VLAN interface since the last boot. • Tx Pkts: The total number of IP packets transmitted on the VLAN interface since the last boot. • Dropped Pkts: The total number of IP packets dropped on the VLAN interface since the last boot. Linksys Small Business NSS4000 and NSS6000 Series Network Storage System Administration Guide 16

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Adding the NSS to your Network
Physical Interfaces
Linksys Small Business NSS4000 and NSS6000 Series Network Storage System Administration Guide
16
3
•
Link
: The number that appears in this column identifies the link attached to
the NSS. It can be either 1 or 2.
If a cable is connected to the Ethernet port, check the cable integrity and
the status of the device (switch, router, or computer) at the other end of the
cable. You can use the NSS cable diagnostic feature (see to assist you. (see
”Running Diagnostics of your Physical Links” section on page 32
)
•
Speed
: The configured speed, in Mbps, of the physical link. Options include:
10 Mbps, 100 Mbps, 1000 Mbps.
•
MAC Address
: The Ethernet MAC address for the link.
•
MTU
: The Maximum Transmission Unit (MTU) in bytes defined for the link.
This is set either manually from the Network Properties page or via the
DHCP server.
•
Rx Pkts
: The total number of IP packets received since the last boot.
•
Tx Pkts
: The total number of IP packets transmitted since the last boot.
•
Dropped Pkts
: The total number of IP packets dropped since the last boot.
Virtual Interfaces
The
VLAN Status
area of the
Network Status
page displays the current status
and details about each configured VLAN.
•
Link
: The number that appears in this column identifies the physical link on
which the VLAN is configured. If there are two physical links, the link
appears as either “1” or “2.” If the two links are bonded, the number appears
as “1+2.”
•
VLAN
: The VLAN number.
•
Priority
: The 802.1p priority set for the VLAN. Options include 0 through 7 (0
being best effort data and 7 being network critical data).
•
Label
: The text description defined for the VLAN.
•
Rx Pkts
: The total number of IP packets received on the VLAN interface
since the last boot.
•
Tx Pkts
: The total number of IP packets transmitted on the VLAN interface
since the last boot.
•
Dropped Pkts
: The total number of IP packets dropped on the VLAN
interface since the last boot.