User`s guide
Table Of Contents
- D-Link ™ DES-6500
- Notes, Notices, and Cautions
- Safety Instructions
- Introduction
- Switch Description
- Features
- DES-6500 chassis contains 9 slots to install the following available modules
- DES-6504 12 port 100BASE-FX (SFF) Fast Ethernet Switch module
- DES-6505 8-port 1000BASE-SX (SC) Gigabit Ethernet Switch module
- DES-6507 12-port 10BASE-T/100BASE-TX/1000BASE-T Switch module
- DES-6509 12-port Mini GBIC(SFP) switch module
- DES-6510 RJ21 connectors provide 24-port 10BASE-T/100BASE-TX Fast Ethernet Switch module
- DES-6508 16-port 10BASE-T/100BASE-TX Fast Ethernet Switch module
- DES-6506 Patch Panel
- DES-6511 Power Supply Modules
- Features
- Front-Panel Components
- Management Options
- Installation
- Introduction to Switch Management
- Configuration
- Configuring Ports
- Configuring Port Mirroring
- Configuring Link Aggregation
- Configuring IGMP
- Configuring The Spanning Tree
- Configuring Forwarding and Filtering
- Configuring VLANs
- Configuring Traffic Control
- Configuring Port Security
- Configuring QoS
- The System Log Server
- Configuring SNTP Settings
- Configuring The Access Profile Table
- Configuring The Port Access Entity
- Configuring Layer 3 IP Networking
- Configuring Ports
- Configuring Port Mirroring
- Configuring Link Aggregation
- Configuring LACP Port Settings
- Configuring IGMP
- Configuring Spanning Tree
- Configuring Forwarding & Filtering
- Configuring VLANs
- Configuring Traffic Control (Broadcast/Multicast Storm Control)
- Configuring Port Security
- Configuring QoS
- The System Log Server
- Configuring SNTP Settings
- Configuring The Access Profile Table
- Configuring The Port Access Entity
- Configuring Layer 3 IP Networking
- Setting Up IP Interfaces
- MD5 Key
- Route Redistribution Settings
- Static ARP Table
- Static/Default Route
- Routing Information Protocol (RIP)
- Configuring OSPF
- OSPF Authentication
- Message Digest Authentication (MD-5)
- Simple Password Authentication
- The Backbone and Area 0
- Virtual Links
- Areas Not Physically Connected to Area 0
- Partitioning the Backbone
- Neighbors
- Adjacencies
- Designated Router Election
- Building Adjacency
- Adjacencies on Point-to-Point Interfaces
- OSPF Packet Formats
- The OSPF Packet Header
- The Hello Packet
- The Database Description Packet
- The Link-State Request Packet
- The Link-State Update Packet
- The Link-State Acknowledgment Packet
- Link-State Advertisement Formats
- The Link State Advertisement Header
- Router Links Advertisements
- Network Links Advertisements
- Summary Link Advertisements
- Autonomous Systems External Link Advertisements
- General OSPF Settings
- OSPF Area Setting
- OSPF Interface Configuration
- OSPF Virtual Interface Settings
- Area Aggregation Configuration
- OSPF Host Route Settings
- BOOTP/DHCP Relay
- DNS Relay
- IP Multicasting
- Managing SNMP
- Monitoring
- Port Utilization
- Packets
- Errors
- Size
- Stacking Information
- Device Status
- MAC Address
- Switch History Log
- IGMP Snooping Table
- Browse Router Port
- Port Access Control
- Layer 3 Monitoring Features
- Switch Maintenance
- Technical Specifications
- Glossary
- Warranty and Registration for all Countries and Regions Except USA
- Warranty and Registration Information for USA Only

D-Link DES-6500 Layer 3 Stackable Gigabit Ethernet Switch
115
Parameter Description
Area ID
Allows the entry the OSPF Area ID for which the routing
information will be aggregated. This Area ID must be previously
defined on the switch.
Network Number
Sometimes called the Network Address. The 32-bit number in the form of an IP
address that uniquely identifies the network that corresponds to the OSPF Area
above.
Network Mask
Enter the subnet Mask of the Network Number entered above. Each
address range is defined as a pair (address, mask) and both must be
correctly entered to properly configure the OSPF Aggregation.
LSDB Type
This is a read only field that denotes the LSDB Type, Summary, on
the Switch.
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Select Enabled or Disabled to determine whether the selected OSPF
Area will advertise it’s summary LSDB (Network-Number and
Network-Mask).
OSPF Host Route Settings
OSPF host routes work in a way analogous to RIP, only this is used to share OSPF
information with other OSPF routers. This is used to work around problems that might
prevent OSPF information sharing between routers.
To configure OSPF host routes, click the OSPF Host Route Settings link. To add a new OSPF
Route, click the Add button. Configure the setting in the menu that appears. The Add and
Modify menus for OSPF host route setting are nearly identical. The difference being that if
you are changing an existing configuration you will be unable to change the Host Address. To
change an existing configuration, click on the hyperlinked Host Address in the list for the
configuration you want to change and proceed to change the metric or area ID. To eliminate
an existing configuration, click the X in the Delete column for the configuration being
removed.
Figure 4- 70. OSPF Host Route Settings table
Use the menu below to set up OSPF host routes.










