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Overview, Digital networks webview description, Features – Digital Networks North America DNswitch 800 User Manual

Page 11: System requirements

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DNswitch 800

Overview 1

1. OVERVIEW

Digital Networks WebView Description

This user guide describes Digital Networks WebView, a Web browser-

based utility which allows you to remotely configure and manage Digital
Networks products, including the DNswitch 800. There is no software to

install as Web management capability is built into the switch’s

management.

Digital Networks WebView provides a graphical, real-time representation

of the front panel on the DNswitch 800. This graphic, along with

additionally defined areas of the browser interface, allow you to
interactively configure the switch, monitor its status, and view statistical

information.

Digital Networks WebView provides a simple, intuitive method for
managing the DNswitch 800. This switch can also be managed via the

serial console, Telnet, or SNMP.

Features

Switch configuration and monitoring from any Java-enabled browser

(Preferred browsers include Internet Explorer 4.0 or above, or

Netscape Navigator 4.0 or above)

Easy to navigate menuing system

Detailed parameter descriptions using the Help button

Switch operating status viewing front panel color indications

Alarm configuration capability

Web management enable

System Requirements

The requirements for running Digital Networks WebView are relatively

simple. You will need a Java-enabled, frames-capable Web browser and
a TCP/IP network connection to the switch, whether over a local network,

a remote private network, or over the Internet.

When connecting over the Internet, the integrity of your connection will
have an impact on the speed and performance of tasks. If your connection

is subject to prohibitive periods of network congestion, or experiences

high packet loss, you may need to consider a different Internet service
provider.

In addition, Digital Networks WebView uses SNMP for some of its

communications with the switch. This may cause problems when the
application is run across some Internet firewalls, which may be configured

to disallow SNMP access.