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PM3350-SW Datasheet(PDF) 130 Page - PMC-Sierra, Inc

Part # PM3350-SW
Description  8 PORT ETHERNET SWITCH
PDF  224 Pages
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Manufacturer  PMC [PMC-Sierra, Inc]
Direct Link  http://www.pmc-sierra.com
Logo PMC - PMC-Sierra, Inc

PM3350-SW Datasheet(HTML) 130 Page - PMC-Sierra, Inc

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ELAN 8X10
PM3350 ELAN 8 X10
DATA SHEET
PMC-970109
ISSUE 3
8 PORT ETHERNET SWITCH
PROPRIETARY AND CONFIDENTIAL TO PMC-SIERRA, INC., AND PMC-SIERRA, INC. CUSTOMERS ONLY
128
The normal aging time used by the ELAN 8x10 is set by the MaxAge variable, and may
vary between 2 and 4000 seconds, with a default of 300 seconds. This aging time is
used when there are no topology changes, and hash buckets are removed after their
corresponding source entities have been silent for the time specified by MaxAge. If a
topology change occurs, however, the aging time is set by the ForwardDelay variable,
which may also range between 2 and 4000 seconds, but defaults to 2 seconds. The
purpose of the ForwardDelay time is to quickly remove all inactive hash buckets without
forcing the entire table to be purged, allowing the outdated address table entries
resulting from the topology change to be replaced by the new ones. This mechanism
has the benefit that MAC addresses from which heavy traffic is being received (but
have not shifted physical ports) will remain untouched in the address table, while at the
same time the altered state of the network will be rapidly re-learned. The net result is
intended to minimize the impact of topology changes in a busy network. (Note that this
process is also aimed at permitting simple implementation of the IEEE 802.1D
standard.)
In some situations, it may be necessary to 'lock' certain address table entries
permanently into the address table (i.e., to partially defeat aging without completely
turning it off). Each hash bucket contains a flag (referred to as the NoAge flag) that may
be set; if set, the aging process will be prevented from removing the hash bucket or its
associated forwarding tags, if any. (Note that the AgeControl field within the hash
bucket will still be updated whenever a frame is received with the corresponding source
address.)
Three main components make up the aging process:
1.
the work interrupt service routine that performs the primary frame dispatching
tasks is responsible for updating the AgeControl field in the source hash bucket
whenever a frame is received from the corresponding source. The work interrupt
service routine also notices when a mismatch occurs between the physical port
indicated by the source hash bucket and the actual physical port on which the
frame arrived, and flags a topology change notification to cause the address
table to be updated.
2.
a background scanning task is implemented to periodically check the
AgeControl fields in all the hash buckets and purge any that have been aged out
(i.e., whose source entities have not been active for some time). The
background scanning task is also responsible for notifying the remainder of the
chips in a multi-device system when a hash bucket must be removed, to allow
the other chips to delete the corresponding forwarding tags. The notification is
performed via a special message (called an aging message) sent to the other
chips.
3.
a special routine, invoked whenever an aging message is received from another
device in the system, that actually removes the forwarding tag referenced by the
message.



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