ProCurve 2610-PWR Technical Information Page 100
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Multimedia Traffic Control with IP Multicast (IGMP)
How IGMP Operates
Querier's processing of that Leave. For more on this topic, refer to “Forced
Fast-Leave IGMP” on page 4-17.
ProCurve recommends that the following settings be used.
■ Use Delayed Group Flush on the Series 2610 switches whenever Fast
Leave or Forced Fast Leave are set on a port (see page 4-17).
■ Forced fast leave can be used when there are multiple devices
attached to a port.
Automatic Fast-Leave Operation. If a switch port is:
a. Connected to only one end node
b. The end node currently belongs to a multicast group; i.e. is an IGMP
client
c. The end node subsequently leaves the multicast group
Then the switch does not need to wait for the Querier status update interval,
but instead immediately removes the IGMP client from its IGMP table and
ceases transmitting IGMP traffic to the client. (If the switch detects multiple
end nodes on the port, automatic Fast-Leave does not activate—regardless of
whether one or more of these end nodes are IGMP clients.)
In the next figure, automatic Fast-Leave operates on the switch ports for IGMP
clients “3A” and “5A”, but not on the switch port for IGMP clients “7A” and 7B,
Server “7C”, and printer “7D”.
Routing
Switch
Acting as
Querier
ProCurve Switch with
Automatic Fast-Leave
Server
7C
Switch 7X
3A
5A
7A
Fast-Leave IGMP
automatically operates
on the ports connected
to IGMP clients 3A and
5A, but does not
operate on the port
connected to Switch 7X
Fast-Leave IGMP does
not activate on this port.
Fast-Leave IGMP
activates on these
two ports.
A1 A3
A4
A6
Printer
7D
7B
Figure 4-3. Example of Automatic Fast-Leave IGMP Criteria
When client “3A” running IGMP is ready to leave the multicast group, it
transmits a Leave Group message. Because the switch knows that there is only
one end node on port A3, it removes the client from its IGMP table and halts
multicast traffic (for that group) to port A3. If the switch is not the Querier, it
4-16
- ProCurve Switches 1
- ProCurve 3
- Switch 2610 Series 3
- Switch 2610-PWR Series 3
- 3 GVRP 6
- 5 Spanning-Tree Operation 8
- Effectively 9
- 7 IP Routing Features 11
- 8 ProCurve Stack Management 12
- Product Documentation 15
- Software Feature Index 16
- Getting Started 21
- Conventions 22
- Command Prompts 23
- Screen Simulations 23
- Sources for More Information 24
- Need Only a Quick Start? 25
- Static Virtual LANs (VLANs) 27
- ProCurve Switch 32
- Overview of Using VLANs 33
- Multiple VLAN Considerations 36
- 2610 Switch 41
- Multiple-Forwarding 41
- Database Switch 41
- Adding or Editing VLAN Names 43
- Default VLAN 44
- Changing the Primary VLAN 52
- 802.1Q VLAN Tagging 56
- The Secure Management VLAN 60
- Preparation 62
- IP Interfaces 65
- VLAN MAC Addresses 65
- VLAN Restrictions 66
- Jumbo Packet Support 66
- General Operation 70
- GVRP Enabled 73
- (Required for Unknown 73
- VLAN operation.) 73
- Unknown VLAN Settings 73
- Default: 73
- Joining 74
- GVRP and VLAN Access Control 76
- Planning for GVRP Operation 77
- Configuring GVRP On a Switch 77
- GVRP Operating Notes 83
- IGMP Features 87
- IGMP Terms 88
- IGMP Operating Features 89
- ProCurve(vlan-1)# ip igmp 92
- ■ Ports A1 - A2: Auto 93
- ■ Ports A3 - A4: Forward 93
- ■ Ports A5 - A6: Block 93
- IGMP Operating Notes 96
- Supported Standards and RFCs 97
- Automatic Fast-Leave IGMP 98
- Forced Fast-Leave IGMP 101
- . The following commands now 102
- Note on VLAN 103
- Numbers 103
- How IGMP Operates 104
- 6 specifies port A6 104
- 49 indicates port C1 105
- Using the Switch as Querier 106
- Multicast Filtering 107
- Spanning-Tree Operation 109
- Contents 110
- Overview 111
- Table 5-4. 802.1s Features 112
- 10, 11, 12 Yes No 113
- 20, 21, 22 No Yes 113
- Region “A”: Logical Topology 114
- Spanning Tree Options 115
- RSTP (802.1w) 116
- STP (802.1D) 116
- How STP and RSTP Operate 117
- Spanning Tree (RSTP) 119
- Configuring RSTP 121
- CLI: Configuring RSTP 122
- Menu: Configuring RSTP 128
- [Device Features] 130
- Menu: Configuring 802.1D STP 131
- *) at the 132
- CLI: Configuring 802.1D STP 134
- STP Fast Mode 138
- Mode = Uplink) only on the 140
- Terminology 141
- Operating Notes 152
- MSTP Structure 155
- How MSTP Operates 157
- Region “X” 158
- Spanning Tree (CST) 159
- Operating Rules 162
- Steps for Configuring MSTP 165
- Parameters 167
- Command Page 180
- Displaying MSTP Statistics 182
- Troubleshooting 189
- Bandwidth More Effectively 191
- Introduction 193
- • IP-device (address) 194
- • VLAN-ID (VID) 194
- • Source-Port 194
- Note On Using 199
- Multiple 199
- Criteria 199
- Planning a QoS Configuration 205
- QoS UDP/TCP Priority 211
- ■ 802.1p priority 212
- Combining 214
- Policy Types 214
- The DSCPs for this 216
- 802.1p priority level 216
- DSCP Policies 217
- Configured in this Step 217
- Classifier 217
- DSCP Policy 217
- QoS IP-Device Priority 218
- No-override) 221
- Configured in this step 223
- Default ToS Configuration 225
- Current ToS Configuration 225
- No-override. Note that 228
- Assignments 229
- ToS Option: 235
- QoS VLAN-ID (VID) Priority 236
- No- override 237
- Priorities 241
- Configured 241
- QoS Source-Port Priority 242
- In this instance, No 243
- No-override. See figure 6 245
- Configured in 247
- Effect of “No-override” 251
- QoS Messages in the CLI 255
- IP Routing Features 259
- Overview of IP Routing 261
- IP Tables and Caches 262
- IP Route Table 263
- IP Forwarding Cache 263
- Switches 266
- Enabling Proxy ARP 270
- Configuring ICMP 272
- Configuring Static IP Routes 274
- Static Route Types 275
- Static IP Route Parameters 275
- Configuring a “Null” Route 277
- Configuring IRDP 280
- Enabling IRDP Globally 281
- Displaying IRDP Information 283
- Configuring DHCP Relay 284
- Enabling DHCP Relay 285
- Configuring a Helper Address 285
- DHCP Option 82 286
- Option 82 Server Support 287
- Option 82 Field Content 290
- Forwarding Policies 292
- Multinetted VLANs 296
- UDP Broadcast Forwarding 300
- Configuration 304
- ProCurve Stack Management 307
- Operation 310
- General Stacking Operation 312
- Operating Rules for Stacking 313
- Specific Rules 314
- Configuring Stack Management 316
- ■ No Manager password 317
- Configure Stacking 319
- [3] to select Stack 320
- [E] (for Edit). Then 320
- [E] (for Edit) 323
- [Tab] to select the 323
- [B] (for Back) to return to 327
- Another Stack 331
- Monitoring Stack Status 332
- Stacking 336
- Big_Waters 340
- Yes. When 342
- SN of 2, you 344
- MAC Address for 345
- Stack Commander 345
- Auto Join disabled 346
- Transmission Interval 351
- [?] in the web 352
- Status Messages 353
- Numerics 355
- 2 – Index 356
- Index – 3 357
- 4 – Index 358
- Index – 5 359
- 6 – Index 360
- Index – 7 361
- 8 – Index 362
- Development Company, L.P 364
- December 2007 364
- Manual Part Number 364
- 5991-8641 364
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