Common Interface Settings
The common interface settings listed below apply to locations, network users, login users, and all the port settings except parallel ports.
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NAT |
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NAT TCP Timeout |
Determines the length of time a NAT TCP session can remain idle before being deleted. |
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NAT Other Timeout |
Determines the length of time a NAT session which is not TCP can remain idle before being deleted. |
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NAT Fail Action |
Course of action the NAT interface takes if the NAT cannot translate an address. Drop Drops the packet. ICMP Reject Sends the packet back to host with message stating that address is invalid. Pass Through Allows packet to pass through. |
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NAT In Map |
Rules for translating global addresses to private addresses. |
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NAT Outsource In Map |
Provides outsource in map service to the peer external node so customers can use NAT translation without altering their equipment. |
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NAT Out Map |
Rules for translating private addresses to global addresses. |
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NAT Outsource Out Map |
Provides outsource out map service to the peer external node so customers can use NAT translation without altering their equipment. |
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NAT Log Failure |
Logs all NAT failures. A NAT failure is anything that is not translated. |
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NAT Log Success |
Logs all successful translations. |
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NAT Log Syslog |
Logs failures and success to a syslog host. |
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NAT Log Console |
Logs any failures and successes to a console port. |
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OSPF |
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OSPF |
On or Off. |
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Accept RIP |
(Optional OSPF parameter) Allows the propagation of RIP routes learned on this Ethernet interface into OSPF as Type 2 external routes. |
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Cost |
(Optional OSPF parameter) Cost of sending a packet on the interface. This value is also known as the link state metric. The range is 0 to 15. Lower-cost routes are preferred. |
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Hello Interval |
(Optional OSPF parameter) Interval that must elapse between the transmission of hello packets on the interface. The range is 10 to 120 seconds; the default is 10 seconds. |
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Dead Time |
(Optional OSPF parameter) Number of seconds the INA module waits after ceasing to receive a neighbor routers hello packets and before identifying the remote router as unreachable. The range is 40 to 1200 seconds; the default is 40 seconds. |
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WAN Type |
NBMA, Point-to-Multipoint, or Wan-as-Stub-PTMP. |
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IPSec |
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IPSec Outsource Profile |
Provides VPN outsourcing as a service. Security associations are established from any port onf the box, based on the inbound traffic on the port. |
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IPSec Active Profile |
Security profile that Identifies a set of peers with which the INA module knows to communicate ahead of time. |
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IPSec Passive Profile |
Security profile that specifies SAs in an IPIP tunnel. A passive profiles are calls from peers that are not preconfigured when IKE is not enabled. |
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IPSec Policy Action |
Security policy that determines what to do with a packet that does not get placed into a virtual tunnel. |
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IPSec Log Failure |
Logs all IPSec failures. An IPSec failure occurs when a packet is not put into a tunnel. |
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IPSec Log Success |
Logs all successful packet tunnels. |
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IPSec Log Syslog |
Logs failures and successes to a syslog host. |
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IPSec Log Console |
Logs any failures and successes to a console port. |
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RIP V2 |
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Broadcast |
Send RIP-2 updates using the interface's broadcast address every 30 seconds. Any RIP packets received on the interface are ignored. |
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Listen |
No RIP updates are sent, but RIP updates are listened for via the interface's broadcast address. |
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Multicast |
RIP-2 updates are sent every 30 seconds via multicast, and RIP updates are listened for on the multicast address, or on the interface's broadcast address. |
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V1-Compatibility |
This compatibility switch sends RIP-2 updates on the broadcast address of the interface every 30 seconds. RIP updates are listened for coming from the broadcast address. |