Avaya Configuring VINES Services Manual de usuario descargar pdf (Pagina 34)

Configuring VINES Services

2-2 117372-A Rev. A

For information on specifying values for these two parameters, refer to “Enabling

VINES on an Interface” in Chapter 3.

Using the Inverse Address Resolution Protocol for VINES

Internet Address Resolution

You use VINES Inverse ARP to determine the VINES internet address of the

neighboring router on the other end of a virtual circuit in a Frame Relay or ATM

network. When a new virtual circuit comes up on the Frame Relay or ATM

interface, the VINES software sends an Inverse ARP request with its VINES

internet address to this data link connection. The router on the other end of the

new data link connection responds with an Inverse ARP response, which includes

the VINES internet address of its neighbor. When the original router receives the

request, it learns the new neighbor’s internet address.

Assigning a Network ID to Your Router

When you enable VINES on the router, we recommend that you accept the default

network ID. The router uses its system controller’s serial number to calculate the

network ID. This guarantees that the number is unique.

However, if you choose to specify a different network ID, make sure the number

you assign is unique within the VINES network; r

efer to “Editing VINES Global

Parameters” in Chapter 4 for details on enabling the network ID parameter.

Conﬁguring Routers for Serverless Network Segments

If you enable VINES on a circuit that contains no VINES servers, then you must

enable VINES ARP on the circuit, so that the router can provide address

resolution services to client nodes on this circuit.

You enable ARP using the ARP Enable parameter; r

efer to “Editing VINES

Interface Parameters” in Chapter 4 for details on enabling this parameter.

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Avaya Configuring VINES Services Manual de usuario Pagina 34