Instruction/ maintenance manual of the product 4108GL IronPort Systems
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hp pr oc urve s w itc h 4108gl management and conf igur ation gui de w w w .hp .com/go/hppr ocurv e.
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HP Procurve Switch 4108G L Management and Configuration Guide Software Release G.01. xx or Later.
Hewlet t-Pa ckard Com pany 8000 Foo thills B oulevar d, m/s 5551 Rosev ille, Calif ornia 95747- 5551 http://ww w.h p.com/go/h pprocurve © Copyright 20 01 Hew lett-Packard Co mpany All Rights Re served. This docume nt contains i nformation which is protected by copyright.
iii Pref ace Preface Use of This Guide and Other Pro curve Switch Documentation This guide de scribes how t o use the comm and lin e interfa ce (CLI), me nu interf ace, an d web b rowser in terfa ce for t he HP Pr ocurve Switch 4108GL— also ref erred t o as the Swi tch 410 8GL.
iv Pref ace T o Set Up and Install the Switch in Y our Network Use the HP Proc urve Switch 41 08GL Instal lation and Get ting Started Gu ide (shipped w ith the switch) t o guide y ou in the follo wing.
v Contents Preface . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . iii Use of This Guide and Other Procurve Switch Documentation . . . . . . iii Just Want a Quick Start? . . . . . . . . .
vi Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-2 Acces sing the C LI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-2 Using the CLI .
vii Switch Me mory and Configurat ion Chapte r Content s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-1 Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
viii IP Addressing with Multiple VLANs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-4 IP Addressing in a Stac king Environment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-5 Menu: Config uring IP Addre ss, Gateway, an d Time-To-L ive (TTL ) .
ix Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-2 Configuring U sername and Password Securi ty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-3 Menu: Configuring Passwords . . . . . . . . .
x Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11-2 Viewing Por t Status and Configur ing Port Para meters . . . . . . . . . . 11-2 Menu: Viewing Port Status a nd Configur ing Port Param eters .
xi Configuring CDP Operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12-21 Effect of Spa nning Tree (STP) On CDP Packet Transmission . . . . 12-23 How the S witch S elects the IP Address To Inc lude in Outboun d CDP P ackets 12-2 4 CDP Neighbor Data and MIB Objects .
xii Web: Viewing and Configuring VLAN Par ameters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14-22 VLAN Tagging Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14-23 Effect of V LANs on Other Switch Feat ures . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
xiii CLI: Co nfiguri ng STP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16-5 Web: Enab ling or Disa bling S TP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16-9 How STP Op erates . . . . . . . . .
xiv Menu: Entering and Navigat ing in the Event Log . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18-17 CLI: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18-18 Diagnostic Tools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1-1 Select ing a Managem ent Interface 1 Selecting a Management Interface Contents Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-2 Understanding Management Interfaces . . . . . .
1-2 Selec ting a Ma nagem ent Int erfa ce Overv iew Sele cting a Ma nagemen t Int erfa ce Overview This chapte r describes th e following : ■ Manage ment i nterf aces f or the Sw itch 410 8GL ■ Ad.
1-3 Sele cting a M anagemen t In ter face Adv antage s of Usi ng th e Me nu I nter face Sele cting a Ma nagemen t Interface Advantages of Using the Menu Interface Figure 1-1.
1-4 Selec ting a Ma nagem ent Int erfa ce Advant ages o f Us ing t he CLI Sele cting a Ma nagemen t Int erfa ce Advantages of Using the CLI Figure 1-2. Exampl e of The Comma nd Prompt ■ Provides a ccess to the compl ete set of the sw itch confi guration, perf or- mance, and di agno stic features.
1-5 Sele cting a M anagemen t In ter face Advant ages of Using the HP We b Brow ser In terf ace Sele cting a Ma nagemen t Interface Advantages of Using the HP W eb Browser Interface Figure 1-3.
1-6 Selec ting a Ma nagem ent Int erfa ce Advant ages of Us ing H P Top Tool s for Hubs & Swi tches Sele cting a Ma nagemen t Int erfa ce Advantages of Using HP T o pT ools for Hubs & Switches.
1-7 Sele cting a M anagemen t In ter face Advan tag es of Usin g HP TopT ools for Hub s & Switc hes Sele cting a Ma nagemen t Interface • Notifies you wh en HP hubs use “ se lf-healing ” feat ures to fix or li mit comm on network p roblem s.
1-8 Selec ting a Ma nagem ent Int erfa ce Advant ages of Us ing H P Top Tool s for Hubs & Swi tches Sele cting a Ma nagemen t Int erfa ce.
2-1 Usin g the Me nu Inte rface 2 Using the Menu Interface Contents Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-2 Starting and Ending a Menu Session . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
2-2 Using the Menu In terface Overv iew Usin g the Me nu Int erface Overview This chap ter de scribes the fo llowing features : ■ Overvi ew of the Menu Int erface ( page 4-1) ■ Starti ng and en di.
2-3 Using the Me nu In terf ace Start ing an d Ending a Men u Session Usin g the Me nu Inte rface someone witho ut a password ca n still gain read-only access.) For more information on passwords, se e “ Configur ing Username and Passwor d Secu- rity ” on page 9-3.
2-4 Using the Menu In terface Star ting and Endi ng a Menu Session Usin g the Me nu Int erface How T o Start a Me nu Interface Session In its fac tory defau lt config uration, th e switch co nsole sta rts with the C LI prompt. T o use the menu int erface with Manage r privileg es, go to the Mana ger level pr ompt and ent er the me nu comma nd.
2-5 Using the Me nu In terf ace Start ing an d Ending a Men u Session Usin g the Me nu Inte rface Figure 2-1. The Main Menu with Manager P rivileges For a descr iptio n of Main Me nu feat ures, see “ Ma in Menu Featu res ” on page 2-7.
2-6 Using the Menu In terface Star ting and Endi ng a Menu Session Usin g the Me nu Int erface Figure 2-2. An Asterisk In dicates a Con figuratio n Chang e Requiring a Reboot 1.
2-7 Using the Me nu In terf ace Main M enu Featur es Usin g the Me nu Inte rface Main Menu Features Figure 2-3. The Ma in Menu V iew with Manag e r Privil eges The Main Menu g ives you ac cess to thes.
2-8 Using the Menu In terface Main Me nu Featu res Usin g the Me nu Int erface ■ Command Li ne (CLI): Select s the Comman d Line Inter face at the sam e level (M anage r or Opera tor) that you are a ccessing in the Menu in terface . (See chap ter 3, "Usin g the Co mmand Line In ter face (C LI)".
2-9 Using the Me nu In terf ace Scre en Str uctur e and Nav igat ion Usin g the Me nu Inte rface Screen Structure and Nav igation Menu i nterface screens incl ude the se three elements: ■ Param eter.
2-10 Using the Menu In terface Scre en Str uctur e and Nav igat ion Usin g the Me nu Int erface T able 2-1. How T o Navigate in the M enu Inter face T as k: Actions: Execu te an act ion from the “ A.
2-1 1 Using the Me nu In terf ace Scre en Str uctur e and Nav igat ion Usin g the Me nu Inte rface T o get Help on i ndividu al parame ter descr iptio ns. In most screens there is a Help option in the Actions line. Wh enever any of the items in the Actions line is highlighted, pr ess [H] , and a separa te help screen is displayed .
2-12 Using the Menu In terface Reboot ing the Switch Usin g the Me nu Int erface Rebooting the Switch Reboot ing the swit ch from the menu interf ace ■ T erminates all c urrent session s and perform.
2-1 3 Using the Me nu In terf ace Reboot ing the S witch Usin g the Me nu Inte rface Rebooting T o Act ivate Configu ration Changes. Configuration c hanges for most par ameters in the menu interfa ce become effective a s soon as yo u save them .
2-14 Using the Menu In terface Menu Fe ature s List Usin g the Me nu Int erface Menu Features List Sta tus and Co unte rs • General Sy stem Information • Switch Manageme nt Addre ss Inform ation .
2-1 5 Using the Me nu In terf ace Wher e To Go From Here Usin g the Me nu Inte rface Where T o Go From Here This c hapter provid es an ov ervi ew of t he men u interf ace and how t o use it.
2-16 Using the Menu In terface Where To Go From Here Usin g the Me nu Int erface.
3-1 Using the Com mand Line Interface (CLI) 3 Using the Command Line Interface (CLI) Chapter Contents Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-2 Accessing the C LI . . . . .
3-2 Using th e Command Line Interf ace (CLI ) Overv iew Using the Co m mand Line Interface (CLI) Overview The CLI i s a text -based co mmand inte rface for confi guring and monit oring th e switch.
3-3 Using t he Co mmand Line Inter face (C LI) Usin g the CLI Using the Com mand Line Interface (CLI) Startup C onfig file in non-v olatile memor y . If you reboot the switch w ithout first usin g write mem ory , all ch ange s mad e si nce t he las t reb oot o r write memo ry (whichever is later) will be lost.
3-4 Using th e Command Line Interf ace (CLI ) Using the CLI Using the Co m mand Line Interface (CLI) Caut ion HP strongly re commend s that yo u configure a Manage r password .
3-5 Using t he Co mmand Line Inter face (C LI) Usin g the CLI Using the Com mand Line Interface (CLI) Manager Privileges Manag er privi leges g ive you three addit ional lev els of a ccess: Mana ger , Global Configura tion, and Cont ext Confi guration.
3-6 Using th e Command Line Interf ace (CLI ) Using the CLI Using the Co m mand Line Interface (CLI) Changin g Interfac es. If yo u change from the CLI t o the menu interfac e, or the reverse, yo u will remain at the same priv ilege level.
3-7 Using t he Co mmand Line Inter face (C LI) Usin g the CLI Using the Com mand Line Interface (CLI) How T o Move Betw een Levels Movin g Betw een t he CL I and the Menu I nterf ace. Wh en moving between int erfaces, the switc h retains th e current privile ge level (Mana ger or Opera tor) .
3-8 Using th e Command Line Interf ace (CLI ) Using the CLI Using the Co m mand Line Interface (CLI) for VLAN 1 and later use the CLI to con figure a differen t IP address of " Y " f or VLA N 1, th en " Y " replac es " X " as th e IP add ress for V LAN 1 in the running- conf ig fi le.
3-9 Using t he Co mmand Line Inter face (C LI) Usin g the CLI Using the Com mand Line Interface (CLI) T yping ? at the Manager level pro duces this listin g: Figure 3-4. Example of the Manager -Level Comman d Listing When - - MORE - - appears, there are mo re comm ands in the li sting.
3-10 Using th e Command Line Interf ace (CLI ) Using the CLI Using the Co m mand Line Interface (CLI) telnet terminal HP4108(config)# t As mentioned above, if you t ype part of a co mmand word a nd pr.
3-11 Using t he Co mmand Line Inter face (C LI) Usin g the CLI Using the Com mand Line Interface (CLI) Thus, if you wanted to crea te a port trunk group using ports c3-c 6, the abov e conven tions sho.
3-12 Using th e Command Line Interf ace (CLI ) Using the CLI Using the Co m mand Line Interface (CLI) Figure 3-7. Example of Co ntext-Sensitive Command-List Help Displaying He lp for an Indi vidual Command.
3-13 Using t he Co mmand Line Inter face (C LI) Usin g the CLI Using the Com mand Line Interface (CLI) Figure 3-9. Example o f Help f or a Specific Instan ce of a Comma nd Note that tryi ng to list the help for an ind ividual c ommand fr om a privil ege level that do es not include that c omman d result s in an error me ssage .
3-14 Using th e Command Line Interf ace (CLI ) Using the CLI Using the Co m mand Line Interface (CLI) Figure 3-10. Context-Sp ecific Command s Affecting Port Conte xt HP4108(eth-C5-C8)# ? HP4108(eth-C.
3-15 Using t he Co mmand Line Inter face (C LI) Usin g the CLI Using the Com mand Line Interface (CLI) VLAN Contex t . Includes VLAN- speci fic comman ds that appl y only to the selected VLAN, plus Manager a nd Operat or comma nds. The prompt for thi s mode incl udes the VLA N ID of the selec ted VLAN.
3-16 Using th e Command Line Interf ace (CLI ) CLI Contr ol and Edit ing Using the Co m mand Line Interface (CLI) CLI Control and Editing Key st rokes Function [Ctrl] [A] Jumps to the fir st char acter of the co mmand line . [Ctrl] [B] or [<] Mo ves the cu rsor ba ck one char acter .
4-1 Using the HP Web Browser Interface 4 Using the HP W eb Browser Interface Chapter Contents Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-2 General Features . . . . . . . . . .
4-2 Using th e HP Web Brows er Interfa ce Overv iew Using th e HP Web Browser Interface Overview The HP web br owser inte rface bui lt into the swi tch lets you easi ly access the switch from a browser -based PC on your netwo rk.
4-3 Using the HP Web Brows er Interfa ce Gener al Feat ures Using the HP Web Browser Interface General Features The Swi tch 410 8GL inc lude th ese web b rowser in terface f eatures: Switch Configu ra.
4-4 Using th e HP Web Brows er Interfa ce Web Br owser In terf ace Re quire ments Using th e HP Web Browser Interface W eb Browser Interface Requirements Y ou can use equip ment me eting the f ollowing requirem ents to a ccess the web browser interfac e on your in tranet .
4-5 Using the HP Web Brows er Interfa ce Starti ng an HP Web Browser Inte rface Session with t h e S witch Using the HP Web Browser Interface Starting an HP W eb Browser Interface Session with the Swi.
4-6 Using th e HP Web Brows er Interfa ce Star ting an H P Web Brows er I nterfa ce Sess ion with the Swi tch Using th e HP Web Browser Interface 2. T ype the IP address (or DNS name) of the switch in the brow ser Locatio n or Add ress field an d press [Enter] .
4-7 Using the HP Web Brows er Interfa ce Starti ng an HP Web Browser Inte rface Session with t h e S witch Using the HP Web Browser Interface 3. T he web bro wser interf ace automa tica lly s tart s with the Statu s Ove rvie w window displaye d for t he select ed devi ce, as sho wn in fig ure 4- 1.
4-8 Using th e HP Web Brows er Interfa ce Tasks for Your Fi rst HP Web Browser I nterface Session Using th e HP Web Browser Interface T asks for Y our Firs t HP W eb Browser Interface Session The firs.
4-9 Using the HP Web Brows er Interfa ce Task s for You r First H P Web Br owser In terfac e Sessi on Using the HP Web Browser Interface This wind ow is the launc hing point for the ba sic configur at.
4-10 Using th e HP Web Brows er Interfa ce Tasks for Your Fi rst HP Web Browser I nterface Session Using th e HP Web Browser Interface Figure 4-3. The Device Passwords Window T o set the passwords: 1.
4-1 1 Using the HP Web Brows er Interfa ce Task s for You r First H P Web Br owser In terfac e Sessi on Using the HP Web Browser Interface Note Passwords you assign in the web br owser inter face will overwrite pr evious passwords assigned in either t he web browser interface , the Command Prompt, or t he switch con sole.
4-12 Using th e HP Web Brows er Interfa ce Tasks for Your Fi rst HP Web Browser I nterface Session Using th e HP Web Browser Interface If Y ou Lose a Password If you lose the pa sswords, you can cl ear the m by pressing the Clear butto n on the front o f the switc h.
4-1 3 Using the HP Web Brows er Interfa ce Suppor t/Mgmt URLs Featur e Using the HP Web Browser Interface Support/Mgmt URLs Feature The Suppor t/Mgmt UR Ls window enables you to cha nge the W orld Wid.
4-14 Using th e HP Web Brows er Interfa ce Suppor t/Mg mt UR Ls Feat ure Using th e HP Web Browser Interface Support URL This is the site that the swi tch accesse s when you click on t he Support tab on the web br owser int erface. The defaul t URL is: http: //w ww.
4-1 5 Using the HP Web Brows er Interfa ce Suppor t/Mgmt URLs Featur e Using the HP Web Browser Interface ■ If you have W orld Wide W eb acces s from yo ur PC or wor kstation , and do not ha ve HP T.
4-16 Using th e HP Web Brows er Interfa ce Stat us Repo rtin g Feature s Using th e HP Web Browser Interface Status Reporting Features Brows er el ements cover ed in this s ection incl ude: ■ The Ov.
4-1 7 Using the HP Web Brows er Interfa ce Status R eport ing Fe atures Using the HP Web Browser Interface The Port Utilization and Status Displa ys The Port Utili zation and Status displays show an overvi ew of the stat us of the switch and the amount of ne twork activ ity on each p ort.
4-18 Using th e HP Web Brows er Interfa ce Stat us Repo rtin g Feature s Using th e HP Web Browser Interface ■ Maximum Ac tivity Ind icato r: As the bars in the gr aph ar ea ch ange height to refl e.
4-1 9 Using the HP Web Brows er Interfa ce Status R eport ing Fe atures Using the HP Web Browser Interface Port Sta tus Figure 4-12. The Po rt Status Indicator s and Lege nd The Port Stat us indicator s show a symbol for e ach port tha t indicates the general st atus of the por t.
4-20 Using th e HP Web Brows er Interfa ce Stat us Repo rtin g Feature s Using th e HP Web Browser Interface The Alert Log The web brow ser inte rface Alert Log, shown in the lower half of the scre en, shows a list of network occurrences, or alerts , that were d etected by the switch .
4-2 1 Using the HP Web Brows er Interfa ce Status R eport ing Fe atures Using the HP Web Browser Interface Alert T ypes The follo wing table lists the t ypes of al erts that can be gener ated. T a ble 4-2. Alert S trings an d Descriptions Alert Stri ng Alert Descrip tion First T ime Install Importan t insta llation information for your s witch.
4-22 Using th e HP Web Brows er Interfa ce Stat us Repo rtin g Feature s Using th e HP Web Browser Interface Note When troubleshoo ting the sourc es of alerts, it may b e helpfu l to check the switch ’ s Port Status an d Port C ounter wind ows and th e Event Lo g in the consol e interfa ce.
4-2 3 Using the HP Web Brows er Interfa ce Status R eport ing Fe atures Using the HP Web Browser Interface The Status Bar The Stat us Bar is displa yed in the up per lef t corner of the web browser interfa ce screen . Figure 4 -15 shows a n expand ed view o f the stat us bar .
4-24 Using th e HP Web Brows er Interfa ce Stat us Repo rtin g Feature s Using th e HP Web Browser Interface ■ Product Name. The produc t name of the sw itch to wh ich you ar e connec ted in the c urren t web brow ser interfa ce session .
4-2 5 Using the HP Web Brows er Interfa ce Status R eport ing Fe atures Using the HP Web Browser Interface ■ High Se nsitivity . This policy directs the sw itch to sen d all ale rts to the Alert Lo g. This setting is m ost effect ive on netw orks that ha ve none or few problems.
4-26 Using th e HP Web Brows er Interfa ce Stat us Repo rtin g Feature s Using th e HP Web Browser Interface.
5-1 Swi tch Mem ory and Confi gurati on 5 Switch Memory and Conf iguration Chapter Contents Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-2 Overview of Co nfiguration File Management .
5-2 Switc h Memory an d Con figurat ion Overv iew Swi tch Mem ory and Confi gurati on Overview This chap ter describes: ■ How switch memory ma nages config uration changes ■ How t he CLI impl emen.
5-3 Switc h Memor y and Conf igur ation Overvie w of C onfigurati on Fil e Ma nagem ent Swi tch Mem ory and Confi gurati on ■ Running Co nfig File: Exists in volatile mem ory and contro ls switch operation .
5-4 Switc h Memory an d Con figurat ion Using the CL I To Im pleme nt Conf iguration Change s Swi tch Mem ory and Confi gurati on "permanen t". When yo u are satisf ied that the change is satisfac tory , you can make it permanent by exec uting the write memory comman d.
5-5 Switc h Memor y and Conf igur ation Using the CL I To Im pleme nt Conf igura tion Ch ange s Swi tch Mem ory and Confi gurati on How T o Use the CLI T o Reconfigure Sw itch Feat ures. Use this proce- dure to pe rman ently chan ge th e swit ch confi gurat ion (t hat is, to ente r a cha nge in the st artup-co nfig fi le).
5-6 Switc h Memory an d Con figurat ion Using the CL I To Im pleme nt Conf iguration Change s Swi tch Mem ory and Confi gurati on ■ Manually e nter the ea rlier v alues y ou had f or the change d setting s. (Thi s is r ecomme nded if you wa nt t o rest ore a small numb er of para meter settings t o their prev ious boot-up values.
5-7 Switc h Memor y and Conf igur ation Using the Men u and Web B rows er Int erfaces To Im plement Conf igura tion Ch ange s Swi tch Mem ory and Confi gurati on from ei ther the C LI or the menu inte.
5-8 Switc h Memory an d Con figurat ion Using t he Men u and We b Browse r Inte rface s To Imp lemen t Conf igurat ion Changes Swi tch Mem ory and Confi gurati on ■ Viewing several related configu r.
5-9 Switc h Memor y and Conf igur ation Using the Men u and Web B rows er Int erfaces To Im plement Conf igura tion Ch ange s Swi tch Mem ory and Confi gurati on Figure 5-3.
5-10 Switc h Memory an d Con figurat ion Using t he Men u and We b Browse r Inte rface s To Imp lemen t Conf igurat ion Changes Swi tch Mem ory and Confi gurati on Figure 5-4. The Reboot Switch Option in the Main Menu Rebooting T o Act ivate Configu ration Changes.
5-11 Switc h Memor y and Conf igur ation Using Primary and Seco ndary Fl ash Imag e Options Swi tch Mem ory and Confi gurati on Figure 5-5. Indication of a Con figuration Change Re quiring a Re boot U.
5-12 Switc h Memory an d Con figurat ion Using P rimar y and Secon dary Fl ash Image Option s Swi tch Mem ory and Confi gurati on ■ Primary Flash: The default stora ge for OS (syste m image) fi les. ■ Seco ndary F lash: The addit ional storage fo r either a redunda nt or an alter nate OS (s ystem imag e) fil e.
5-13 Switc h Memor y and Conf igur ation Using Primary and Seco ndary Fl ash Imag e Options Swi tch Mem ory and Confi gurati on Figure 5-6. Example Showing the I dentity of the Curre nt Flash Image Determini ng Whethe r the F lash Imag es Are Differen t V ersions.
5-14 Switc h Memory an d Con figurat ion Using P rimar y and Secon dary Fl ash Image Option s Swi tch Mem ory and Confi gurati on Figure 5-8. Determining th e OS Version in Primary an d Secondar y Fla.
5-15 Switc h Memor y and Conf igur ation Using Primary and Seco ndary Fl ash Imag e Options Swi tch Mem ory and Confi gurati on Local OS Repl acemen t and Rem oval This sectio n describe s comman ds for era sing an OS (flash ima ge) an d copying an ex isti ng OS be tween prim ary and sec ondar y flas h.
5-16 Switc h Memory an d Con figurat ion Using P rimar y and Secon dary Fl ash Image Option s Swi tch Mem ory and Confi gurati on 1. V erify that there i s a vali d flas h imag e in the secon dary flas h locati on. Th e follow in g figur e in dicate s th at an O S imag e is p resen t in second ary f lash.
5-17 Switc h Memor y and Conf igur ation Using Primary and Seco ndary Fl ash Imag e Options Swi tch Mem ory and Confi gurati on Figure 5-10. Example of Erase Flash Prompt 3. T ype y at the prompt to com plete the fl ash er ase. 4. U se show flash to ver ify erasu re of the s e lected OS flash i mage Figure 5-11.
5-18 Switc h Memory an d Con figurat ion Using P rimar y and Secon dary Fl ash Image Option s Swi tch Mem ory and Confi gurati on Booting from Pr imary Fl ash. This comm and al ways boots t he switch fro m primar y flash, and exec utes the complete set of subsystem self-t ests.
5-19 Switc h Memor y and Conf igur ation Using Primary and Seco ndary Fl ash Imag e Options Swi tch Mem ory and Confi gurati on Booting from t he Curr ent OS V ers ion.
5-20 Switc h Memory an d Con figurat ion Using P rimar y and Secon dary Fl ash Image Option s Swi tch Mem ory and Confi gurati on while usin g a vers ion "Y" of th e OS, an d then rebo ot th.
6-1 Inte rfac e Ac cess and System In formation 6 Interface Access and Syste m Information Chapter Contents Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-2 Interface Ac cess: Console/Serial Link, Web, and Inbound Telnet .
6-2 Interf ace Acce ss and Sys tem Inform ation Overv iew Interf ace Access and System Information Overview This chapte r describ es how t o view and m odify the conf igur atio n for swit ch interf ace access and sw itch system inform atio n .
6-3 Interfa ce Access and Sy stem Informatio n Inte rfac e Acce ss: Co nsole /Ser ial Link, We b, and Inbo und Teln et Inte rfac e Ac cess and System In formation Interface Access: Console/Serial Link, W eb, and Inbound T elnet Interf ace Access Feature s In most cases, the d efault c onfigur ation is a ccept able for sta ndard operat ion.
6-4 Interf ace Acce ss and Sys tem Inform ation Inter face Ac cess: Conso le/Ser ial Li nk, Web, a nd Inbo und Te lnet Interf ace Access and System Information Menu: Modifying the Interface Ac cess Th.
6-5 Interfa ce Access and Sy stem Informatio n Inte rfac e Acce ss: Co nsole /Ser ial Link, We b, and Inbo und Teln et Inte rfac e Ac cess and System In formation CLI: Modifying the Interface Access Interface Access Commands Used in This Section Listing t he Current Co nsole/Serial L ink Configura tion.
6-6 Interf ace Acce ss and Sys tem Inform ation Inter face Ac cess: Conso le/Ser ial Li nk, Web, a nd Inbo und Te lnet Interf ace Access and System Information Recon figure W eb Brow ser Acc ess. In t he d efaul t co nfig urat ion , web brows er acce ss is en able d.
6-7 Interfa ce Access and Sy stem Informatio n Inte rfac e Acce ss: Co nsole /Ser ial Link, We b, and Inbo und Teln et Inte rfac e Ac cess and System In formation Figur e 6-3 .
6-8 Interf ace Acce ss and Sys tem Inform ation System In formation Interf ace Access and System Information System Information Sy stem Information Features Config uring system information is optional , but recom mended.
6-9 Interfa ce Access and Sy stem Informatio n System Info rmatio n Inte rfac e Ac cess and System In formation T i me Zone: The numbe r of minu tes yo ur t ime z one locat ion is to the W est (+) or East (-) of Coordina ted Univer sal T ime (for merly GMT) .
6-10 Interf ace Acce ss and Sys tem Inform ation System In formation Interf ace Access and System Information 3. Ref er to the online help prov ided with t his screen f or further inf ormatio n on configur ation opt ions for t hese feat ures.
6-11 Interfa ce Access and Sy stem Informatio n System Info rmatio n Inte rfac e Ac cess and System In formation Configure a System Name, Co ntact, and Location f or the Swit ch. To help distin guish one sw itch from anot her , conf igure a plain-lan guage iden tity for the sw itch.
6-12 Interf ace Acce ss and Sys tem Inform ation System In formation Interf ace Access and System Information Recon figure t he Age Int erval f or Learn ed MAC Addresses . This com- mand corre sponds to th e MAC Age I nterval in the menu int erface, and is expressed in se conds.
6-13 Interfa ce Access and Sy stem Informatio n System Info rmatio n Inte rfac e Ac cess and System In formation W eb: Confi guring System Parameters In the web bro wser inter face, yo u can en ter th.
6-14 Interf ace Acce ss and Sys tem Inform ation System In formation Interf ace Access and System Information.
7-1 Configuring IP Addressin g 7 Configuri ng IP Addressing Contents Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-2 IP Configuration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
7-2 Config uring IP Addre ssing Overv iew Configuring IP Addressing Overview This chapter describ es the switch conf iguration features availabl e in the menu interfac e, CLI an d web browse r interface .
7-3 Con figur ing IP Addre ssing IP Configu ratio n Configuring IP Addressin g IP Configuration IP Configur ation Featur es IP Ad dress and Subne t Ma sk. Con figuring the switch with an IP address expands your ab ility to manage the switch and use its features .
7-4 Config uring IP Addre ssing IP Confi gurat ion Configuring IP Addressing Just W ant a Quick Start? If you just want to give the switch an IP add ress so that it can c ommunica te on your n etwor k, or if yo u are not u sing VLA Ns, HP reco mmen ds that you use the Swit ch Set up screen to quic kly confi gure IP a ddressing.
7-5 Con figur ing IP Addre ssing IP Configu ratio n Configuring IP Addressin g ■ If you change th e IP add ress through either T elnet acce ss or the web browser interface, the connect ion to the sw itch wi ll be lost.
7-6 Config uring IP Addre ssing IP Confi gurat ion Configuring IP Addressing Figure 5-1. Example of the IP Servic e Configura tion Screen with out Multiple VLANs Con figured 2.
7-7 Con figur ing IP Addre ssing IP Configu ratio n Configuring IP Addressin g CLI: Configuring IP Address , Gateway , T ime-T o-Live (TTL), and T imep IP Comman ds Used in This Secti on For a listing.
7-8 Config uring IP Addre ssing IP Confi gurat ion Configuring IP Addressing Figure 5-3. Example o f Show I P Listing with Non-Defa ult IP Addre ssing Confi gured Conf igur e an IP Addr ess an d Subnet Mask. The following command includes both the IP ad dress and the subnet mask .
7-9 Con figur ing IP Addre ssing IP Configu ratio n Configuring IP Addressin g Configure T ime-T o-Live (TTL). Use thi s comm and at t he Globa l config prompt to se t the time that a packet o utbound from the switch can exist on the netwo rk. The defa ult setting is 64 seconds.
7-10 Config uring IP Addre ssing IP Confi gurat ion Configuring IP Addressing T able 7-1. Featur es A vailable With and Without IP Addressin g on the Switch DHCP/Bootp Op eration Overview . DHCP/Boot p is used to provi de confi guration dat a from a DH CP or Bootp server to the sw itch.
7-11 Con figur ing IP Addre ssing IP Configu ratio n Configuring IP Addressin g 1. DHC P/Boot p request s are a utomatic ally br oadcast on t he local ne twork. (The switch sends one type of request to which eithe r a DHCP or Bo otp server c an re spond.
7-12 Config uring IP Addre ssing IP Confi gurat ion Configuring IP Addressing Bootp O perati on. When a Boo tp server r eceives a r equest it se arches its Bootp da tabase for a re cord ent ry that matc hes the MAC ad dress in the B ootp request from the sw itch.
7-13 Con figur ing IP Addre ssing IP Configu ratio n Configuring IP Addressin g Note The a b ove Bo otp tab le entry i s a sampl e that wi ll work for the Switc h 4108GL when the a ppropriate addresses an d file nam es are used.
7-14 Config uring IP Addre ssing IP Confi gurat ion Configuring IP Addressing Globally A ssigned IP Network Addr esses If you intend to conne ct your net work to ot her networ ks that use g lobally admin ister ed IP ad dresse s, Hewl ett-Pa ckar d stron gly rec ommen ds that y ou use IP addresse s that hav e a network ad dress assign ed to you .
8-1 Time Pro tocol s 8 T i me Protocol s Chapter Contents Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-2 TimeP Time Synchronization . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
8-2 Time Prot ocols Overv iew Time Pr otocol s Overview This chap ter describes: ■ SNTP T ime Protocol Ope ration ■ T imep Time Protocol Oper ation Using time syn chron ization en sures a unif orm time amo ng inter operating device s.
8-3 Time Prot ocols Overvi ew: Se lecti ng a Tim e Synch roniza tion P rotoc ol or Tur ning O ff Time P rotoc ol Oper ation Time Pro tocol s ular server , it ignores time bro adcasts fro m other SNTP ser vers unless the conf igurab le Poll Interval ex pires thr ee consec utive t imes withou t an upda te recei ved fr om the first-det ected ser ver .
8-4 Time Prot ocols SNTP: View ing, Select ing, and Conf iguri ng Time Pr otocol s Note that simp ly selecting a time synchro nization prot ocol does n ot enable that p rotocol on t he switch unless y ou also en able the protoc ol itself (step 2 , above) .
8-5 Time Prot ocols SNTP : Vie wing, Select ing, and Conf iguri ng Time Pro tocol s T able 8-1.SNTP Parameters Menu: V i ewing and Con figuring SNTP T o V iew , Enable, and Modify SNTP Time Protocol: 1. From the Main Menu, s elect: 2. Switch Co nfigur ation.
8-6 Time Prot ocols SNTP: View ing, Select ing, and Conf iguri ng Time Pr otocol s Figure 8-4. Th e Sy stem Infor mation Scre en (Default Values) 2. Press [E] (for E di t ). The cursor moves to the Sy st em N ame field. 3. Use [v] to mov e th e cu rsor to th e T ime S ync Me thod field.
8-7 Time Prot ocols SNTP : Vie wing, Select ing, and Conf iguri ng Time Pro tocol s ii. Enter the IP address of the S NTP server you w ant the swit ch to use for time synchron ization . Note: Thi s step repla ces an y pre viousl y conf igure d serv er IP address.
8-8 Time Prot ocols SNTP: View ing, Select ing, and Conf iguri ng Time Pr otocol s CLI: Vi ewing and Confi guring SNTP CLI Comman ds Descri bed in this Sect ion This sectio n describes h ow to use the CLI to view , enable, a nd confi gure SNTP paramet ers.
8-9 Time Prot ocols SNTP : Vie wing, Select ing, and Conf iguri ng Time Pro tocol s Figure 8-6. Exa mple of SNTP Config uration Wh en SNTP Is No t the Select ed T ime Synch roniz ation Met hod Configuring (Enabling o r Disabling) the SNTP M ode Enabling the SNT P mode me ans to co nfigure it for eit her broa dcast o r unicast mode.
8-10 Time Prot ocols SNTP: View ing, Select ing, and Conf iguri ng Time Pr otocol s 3. Enable SNTP for Broad cast mode. 4. View the SNTP configuration again to verify the configuration. The comma nds and output would ap pear as follow s: Figure 8-7. Example of Ena bling SNTP Operati on in Broadca st Mode Enabling SNTP in Unicast Mode.
8-11 Time Prot ocols SNTP : Vie wing, Select ing, and Conf iguri ng Time Pro tocol s For ex ample, to sele ct SNTP an d confi gure it w ith uni cast mo de a nd an S NTP server at 10.28.22 7.14 1 with the default se rver ve rsion (3) a nd defau lt poll interva l (720 seconds): HP4108(config)# timesync sntp Selects SNTP.
8-12 Time Prot ocols SNTP: View ing, Select ing, and Conf iguri ng Time Pr otocol s Changing t he SNTP Poll In terval. This command lets you sp ecify how long the switch w aits between t ime polling int ervals. The de fault is 720 seco nds an d the ra nge is 30 to 720 se conds .
8-13 Time Prot ocols TimeP : Vie wing, Select ing, and Conf igurin g Time Pro tocol s Figure 8-11. Exa mple of Disabli ng T ime Sy nchroniza tion by Di sabling the SNT P Mode T imeP: V iewing, Selecti.
8-14 Time Prot ocols TimeP: Viewing , Select ing , and Con figur ing Time Pr otocol s T able 8-2.T imep Parameters Menu: V i ewing and Con figuring T imeP T o V iew , Enable, and Modif y the T imeP Pr otoc ol: 1. From the Main Menu, s elect: 2. Switch Co nfigur ation.
8-15 Time Prot ocols TimeP : Vie wing, Select ing, and Conf igurin g Time Pro tocol s Figure 8-12. The Sy stem In formation S creen (Defa ult Va lues) 2. Press [E] (for E di t ). The cursor moves to the Sy st em N ame field. 3. Use [v] to mov e th e cu rsor to th e T ime S ync Me thod field.
8-16 Time Prot ocols TimeP: Viewing , Select ing , and Con figur ing Time Pr otocol s Note: This ste p replaces a ny previousl y configur ed T imeP serv er IP addr ess. iii. Press [>] to move the cursor to the Poll Interv al field, then go to step 6.
8-17 Time Prot ocols TimeP : Vie wing, Select ing, and Conf igurin g Time Pro tocol s For examp le, if you c onfigure t he switch wit h T imeP as th e time sync hroniza- tion method , then enable TimeP in DHCP mode with the default poll interv al, show tim ep lists the followin g: Figure 8-13.
8-18 Time Prot ocols TimeP: Viewing , Select ing , and Con figur ing Time Pr otocol s For exam ple, su ppose: ■ T ime synchronizatio n is configured for SN TP . ■ Y ou want to: 1.V iew the current time synchron ization. 2.Select T imeP as the time synchroniz ation mode.
8-19 Time Prot ocols TimeP : Vie wing, Select ing, and Conf igurin g Time Pro tocol s For ex ample, to sele ct T imeP and co nfigu re it fo r manu al op eratio n using a T imeP server addr ess of 10.
8-20 Time Prot ocols SNTP Unicas t Time P o lling with Multiple SNTP Servers Time Pr otocol s If you then v iewed the TimeP con figuratio n, you would see the follo wing: Figure 8-17. Exa mple of T imeP wit h T ime Sy chronizat ion Disa bled Disa bling t he T imeP Mo de.
8-21 Time Prot ocols SNTP Unic ast Ti me Pol ling w ith Mu ltiple S NTP Serv ers Time Pro tocol s all servers in the list without success, it sends an er ror message to the Event Log and re schedule s to try the a ddress list ag ain afte r the config ured Poll Interval time has exp ired.
8-22 Time Prot ocols SNTP Unicas t Time P o lling with Multiple SNTP Servers Time Pr otocol s Figure 8-19. Example o f SNTP Server Add ress Prioritiza tion Note If ther e are alr eady th ree SNTP ser .
8-23 Time Prot ocols SNTP Messa ges in the Event Log Time Pro tocol s Menu Interface Operation with Multiple SNTP Server Ad dresses Configu red When you u se the Men u interf ace to co nfigure a n SNTP server IP address, th e new addr ess writes over t he curre nt primary address, if one is c onfigure d.
8-24 Time Prot ocols SNTP Messa ges in the Event Log Time Pr otocol s.
9-1 Using Passwords and TACA CS+ 9 Using Passwords and T ACACS+ T o Protect Against Unauthorized Access Contents Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-2 Configuring U sername and Password Securi ty .
9-2 Using Password s and TAC ACS+ To Prote ct Agains t Una uthor ized Ac cess Overv iew Using Pa sswords a nd TACACS + Overview This chapter describes:.
9-3 Using P assword s and TAC ACS+ To Prote ct Agains t Una uthor ized Ac cess Conf iguring Userna me and Pa ssword Se curity Using Passwords and TACA CS+ • If inco rrec t passw ords ar e ent ered, the T A CAC S+ serve r den ies access to the switch.
9-4 Using Password s and TAC ACS+ To Prote ct Agains t Una uthor ized Ac cess Conf iguring Userna me and Pass wor d Security Using Pa sswords a nd TACACS + Note Usernames are option al. Also, in the me nu inte rface an d CLI, you c an config - ure password s, but not use rnames.
9-5 Using P assword s and TAC ACS+ To Prote ct Agains t Una uthor ized Ac cess Conf iguring Userna me and Pa ssword Se curity Using Passwords and TACA CS+ If the switch has a p assword for bo th the Mana ger and Ope rator lev els, and neithe r is en tere d corr ectly d uring a logo n att empt, a cces s to th e con sole will be denied.
9-6 Using Password s and TAC ACS+ To Prote ct Agains t Una uthor ized Ac cess Conf iguring Userna me and Pass wor d Security Using Pa sswords a nd TACACS + c. Whe n prompted wi th Ente r new password ag ain , retyp e the new pass- word and press [Enter ] .
9-7 Using P assword s and TAC ACS+ To Prote ct Agains t Una uthor ized Ac cess Conf iguring Userna me and Pa ssword Se curity Using Passwords and TACA CS+ no pass word T o Delete Passwor d Protec tion. This c ommand pro mpts you t o veri fy that you wa nt to clea r the p asswords, t hen cle ars them f rom bo th the Ma nager and Operator lev els.
9-8 Using Password s and TAC ACS+ To Prote ct Agains t Una uthor ized Ac cess TACA CS+ Authentic atio n for Central Co ntrol of Switch Acce ss Security Using Pa sswords a nd TACACS + T ACACS+ Authenti.
9-9 Using P assword s and TAC ACS+ To Prote ct Agains t Una uthor ized Ac cess TACA CS+ A uthe ntica tio n for Ce ntral Cont rol o f Sw itch Acc ess S ecuri ty Using Passwords and TACA CS+ T ACACS+ in t he Switch 41 08GL manages au thentic ation of log on attempts through eit her the Co nsole port or T elnet.
9-10 Using Password s and TAC ACS+ To Prote ct Agains t Una uthor ized Ac cess TACA CS+ Authentic atio n for Central Co ntrol of Switch Acce ss Security Using Pa sswords a nd TACACS + ■ Auth entic a.
9-11 Using P assword s and TAC ACS+ To Prote ct Agains t Una uthor ized Ac cess TACA CS+ A uthe ntica tio n for Ce ntral Cont rol o f Sw itch Acc ess S ecuri ty Using Passwords and TACA CS+ Notes The eff ectivene ss of TACACS+ se curity depend s on correc tly using your TACAC S+ se rver ap plicat ion.
9-12 Using Password s and TAC ACS+ To Prote ct Agains t Una uthor ized Ac cess TACA CS+ Authentic atio n for Central Co ntrol of Switch Acce ss Security Using Pa sswords a nd TACACS + 2.
9-13 Using P assword s and TAC ACS+ To Prote ct Agains t Una uthor ized Ac cess TACA CS+ A uthe ntica tio n for Ce ntral Cont rol o f Sw itch Acc ess S ecuri ty Using Passwords and TACA CS+ 4. Ensure that the switch has the correct local username and password for Manager access.
9-14 Using Password s and TAC ACS+ To Prote ct Agains t Una uthor ized Ac cess TACA CS+ Authentic atio n for Central Co ntrol of Switch Acce ss Security Using Pa sswords a nd TACACS + Configur ing T A.
9-15 Using P assword s and TAC ACS+ To Prote ct Agains t Una uthor ized Ac cess TACA CS+ A uthe ntica tio n for Ce ntral Cont rol o f Sw itch Acc ess S ecuri ty Using Passwords and TACA CS+ This example show s the default authentica tion confi guration.
9-16 Using Password s and TAC ACS+ To Prote ct Agains t Una uthor ized Ac cess TACA CS+ Authentic atio n for Central Co ntrol of Switch Acce ss Security Using Pa sswords a nd TACACS + Configu ring the.
9-17 Using P assword s and TAC ACS+ To Prote ct Agains t Una uthor ized Ac cess TACA CS+ A uthe ntica tio n for Ce ntral Cont rol o f Sw itch Acc ess S ecuri ty Using Passwords and TACA CS+ T abl e 9-3.
9-18 Using Password s and TAC ACS+ To Prote ct Agains t Una uthor ized Ac cess TACA CS+ Authentic atio n for Central Co ntrol of Switch Acce ss Security Using Pa sswords a nd TACACS + For examp le, he.
9-19 Using P assword s and TAC ACS+ To Prote ct Agains t Una uthor ized Ac cess TACA CS+ A uthe ntica tio n for Ce ntral Cont rol o f Sw itch Acc ess S ecuri ty Using Passwords and TACA CS+ Configurin.
9-20 Using Password s and TAC ACS+ To Prote ct Agains t Una uthor ized Ac cess TACA CS+ Authentic atio n for Central Co ntrol of Switch Acce ss Security Using Pa sswords a nd TACACS + Synta x: t acacs-se rver host < ip-addr > Adds a TACACS + server and option ally [key <k ey-strin g>] ass igns a ser ver-specific en cryp tion key.
9-21 Using P assword s and TAC ACS+ To Prote ct Agains t Una uthor ized Ac cess TACA CS+ A uthe ntica tio n for Ce ntral Cont rol o f Sw itch Acc ess S ecuri ty Using Passwords and TACA CS+ Name Defau.
9-22 Using Password s and TAC ACS+ To Prote ct Agains t Una uthor ized Ac cess TACA CS+ Authentic atio n for Central Co ntrol of Switch Acce ss Security Using Pa sswords a nd TACACS + Adding, Removing, or C hanging the Pr iority o f a T ACACS+ Se rver .
9-23 Using P assword s and TAC ACS+ To Prote ct Agains t Una uthor ized Ac cess TACA CS+ A uthe ntica tio n for Ce ntral Cont rol o f Sw itch Acc ess S ecuri ty Using Passwords and TACA CS+ T o r emove t he 10.28 .227.15 device as a T ACACS+ se rver , yo u would use thi s comm and: HP4108(config)# no tacacs-server host 10.
9-24 Using Password s and TAC ACS+ To Prote ct Agains t Una uthor ized Ac cess TACA CS+ Authentic atio n for Central Co ntrol of Switch Acce ss Security Using Pa sswords a nd TACACS + Configuring the T imeout Period .
9-25 Using P assword s and TAC ACS+ To Prote ct Agains t Una uthor ized Ac cess TACA CS+ A uthe ntica tio n for Ce ntral Cont rol o f Sw itch Acc ess S ecuri ty Using Passwords and TACA CS+ then it uses its o wn local use rname/p assword pairs t o authent i- cate the l ogon requ est.
9-26 Using Password s and TAC ACS+ To Prote ct Agains t Una uthor ized Ac cess TACA CS+ Authentic atio n for Central Co ntrol of Switch Acce ss Security Using Pa sswords a nd TACACS + For lo cal au then tica tion, t he swit ch uses t he ope rator -leve l and ma nager-level username/p assword set (s) previously configure d locally on t he switch.
9-27 Using P assword s and TAC ACS+ To Prote ct Agains t Una uthor ized Ac cess TACA CS+ A uthe ntica tio n for Ce ntral Cont rol o f Sw itch Acc ess S ecuri ty Using Passwords and TACA CS+ Note Configure a key in the switc h only if the T A CACS+ ser ver applic ation has this exact same key co nfigured for the switch.
9-28 Using Password s and TAC ACS+ To Prote ct Agains t Una uthor ized Ac cess TACA CS+ Authentic atio n for Central Co ntrol of Switch Acce ss Security Using Pa sswords a nd TACACS + Controlling W eb Browser Interface Access When Using T A CACS+ Authenti cation In r elea se G.
9-29 Using P assword s and TAC ACS+ To Prote ct Agains t Una uthor ized Ac cess TACA CS+ A uthe ntica tio n for Ce ntral Cont rol o f Sw itch Acc ess S ecuri ty Using Passwords and TACA CS+ Operating .
9-30 Using Password s and TAC ACS+ To Prote ct Agains t Una uthor ized Ac cess TACA CS+ Authentic atio n for Central Co ntrol of Switch Acce ss Security Using Pa sswords a nd TACACS +.
10-1 Using Authorize IP Manag ers 10 Using Authorized IP Managers for Increased Management Security Chapter Contents Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-2 Using Authorized IP Managers .
10-2 Using Autho rized IP Mana gers for Increa sed Manageme nt Security Overv iew Using Authori zed IP Manag ers Overview The Au thori zed IP M anage rs fe atur e enh ances secu rity on th e swit ch b y usin g IP addresses and masks to determine which stat ions (PCs or workstations) can ac cess th e sw itch th rough the ne twork.
10-3 Usin g Autho rized IP Manag ers for Incre ased Ma nagemen t Sec urity Overvi ew Using Authoriz ed IP Manag ers 2. If T A CACS+ is co nfigured a nd a T ACA CS+ server issue s a prompt , the correc t passwords mu st be entered from the ma nagement station and verified by the T ACACS+ ser ver .
10-4 Using Autho rized IP Mana gers for Increa sed Manageme nt Security Using A utho rized I P Mana gers Using Authori zed IP Manag ers Using Authorized IP Managers Authoriz ed IP Manager Fe atures Th.
10-5 Usin g Autho rized IP Manag ers for Incre ased Ma nagemen t Sec urity Usin g Autho rized I P Mana gers Using Authoriz ed IP Manag ers Access Levels For ea ch aut horized m anager addre ss, you ca.
10-6 Using Autho rized IP Mana gers for Increa sed Manageme nt Security Using A utho rized I P Mana gers Using Authori zed IP Manag ers auth orized IP a ddresse s.
10-7 Usin g Autho rized IP Manag ers for Incre ased Ma nagemen t Sec urity Usin g Autho rized I P Mana gers Using Authoriz ed IP Manag ers Menu: V i ewing and Configur ing IP Authorized Managers From the c onsole Main Menu, select : 2. Switch Con figuratio n .
10-8 Using Autho rized IP Mana gers for Increa sed Manageme nt Security Using A utho rized I P Mana gers Using Authori zed IP Manag ers Editing o r Deleting an Aut horized Manag er Entry . Go to the IP Ma nag- ers List scree n (figure 1 0-1), highligh t the desi red entry , and pr ess [E] (for Edit ) or [D] (for De lete ).
10-9 Usin g Autho rized IP Manag ers for Incre ased Ma nagemen t Sec urity Usin g Autho rized I P Mana gers Using Authoriz ed IP Manag ers Configuring IP A uthorized Managers for the Switch Synta x: ip au thor ized -ma nager s <ip addr ess> [mask <mask-bit s> ] <operat or | m anager> T o Authoriz e Manag er Access.
10-1 0 Using Autho rized IP Mana gers for Increa sed Manageme nt Security Using A utho rized I P Mana gers Using Authori zed IP Manag ers The fol lowing co mmand r eplaces th e exist ing ma sk and access level for IP addre ss 10. 28.2 27.1 01 w ith 255.
10-1 1 Usin g Autho rized IP Manag ers for Incre ased Ma nagemen t Sec urity Usin g Autho rized I P Mana gers Using Authoriz ed IP Manag ers T able 10-2.
10-1 2 Using Autho rized IP Mana gers for Increa sed Manageme nt Security Using A utho rized I P Mana gers Using Authori zed IP Manag ers T able 10-3. Analy sis of IP Mask for Multiple-Station Entries Figure 10-4.
10-1 3 Usin g Autho rized IP Manag ers for Incre ased Ma nagemen t Sec urity Usin g Autho rized I P Mana gers Using Authoriz ed IP Manag ers Additi onal Examples fo r Authoriz ing Mult iple Stat ions .
10-1 4 Using Autho rized IP Mana gers for Increa sed Manageme nt Security Using A utho rized I P Mana gers Using Authori zed IP Manag ers.
11-1 Ports: Traffic Control and Tru nkin g 11 Optimizing Port Usage Through T raffic Control and Por t T runki ng Chapter Contents Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11-2 Viewing Port Status and Configuring Port P arameters .
11-2 Optimizi ng Port Usag e Thr ough T raffic Control and Port Tr unking Overv iew Port s: T raff ic Co ntro l and Tr unking Overview This chap ter incl udes: ■ Config uring p orts, inclu ding m od.
11-3 Opti mizing Port Usage Th rough Traffic Control and Port Trunking Viewin g Port Status and Co nfiguri ng Port Parame ters Ports: Traffic Control and Tr unking T a ble 11-1. Status and P arameter s for Each Port T ype Status or Para met er Descriptio n Enab led Ye s (defa ult): Th e port i s ready f or a netw ork conn ecti on.
11-4 Optimizi ng Port Usag e Thr ough T raffic Control and Port Tr unking View ing Po rt S tatus and Con figur ing Port Par ameter s Port s: T raff ic Co ntro l and Tr unking 100/1000Ba se-T ports: • Auto (de fault ): Sens es spee d and nego tiat es with the por t at the ot her end o f the li nk for por t opera tion (MDI-X o r MDI).
11-5 Opti mizing Port Usage Th rough Traffic Control and Port Trunking Viewin g Port Status and Co nfiguri ng Port Parame ters Ports: Traffic Control and Tr unking Menu: Viewing Port Status and Configuring Port Parameters From th e menu int erface , you can co nfigu re and vi ew all por t param eter settings an d view all por t status indica tors.
11-6 Optimizi ng Port Usag e Thr ough T raffic Control and Port Tr unking View ing Po rt S tatus and Con figur ing Port Par ameter s Port s: T raff ic Co ntro l and Tr unking Figure 11-2. Example of Port /T ru nk Sett ings with a T runk Group Configur ed 2.
11-7 Opti mizing Port Usage Th rough Traffic Control and Port Trunking Viewin g Port Status and Co nfiguri ng Port Parame ters Ports: Traffic Control and Tr unking Synta x: show int erfaces br ief show inte rfac e con fig The next two fi gures list example s of the output of the abo ve tw o comman ds for the sam e port co nfigura tion.
11-8 Optimizi ng Port Usag e Thr ough T raffic Control and Port Tr unking View ing Po rt S tatus and Con figur ing Port Par ameter s Port s: T raff ic Co ntro l and Tr unking Using the CLI T o Configure Ports. Y ou can c onfigur e one or more o f the followin g port param eters.
11-9 Opti mizing Port Usage Th rough Traffic Control and Port Trunking Viewin g Port Status and Co nfiguri ng Port Parame ters Ports: Traffic Control and Tr unking Configur ing a Broa dcast Lim it on the Switch. Executin g thi s command config ures the b roadca st limit for al l ports on the switch .
11-1 0 Optimizi ng Port Usag e Thr ough T raffic Control and Port Tr unking Port Tr unki ng Port s: T raff ic Co ntro l and Tr unking Port T runking Port Status an d Con figur ationF eat ure s Port tr.
11-1 1 Opti mizing Port Usage Th rough Traffic Control and Port Trunking Port Tr unking Ports: Traffic Control and Tr unking Port Conne ctions and Co nfiguration: All port trunk links must be point- to-point connectio ns between the Switch 4108GL and anot her switch , router , server , or w orkstatio n configu red for p ort trunking .
11-1 2 Optimizi ng Port Usag e Thr ough T raffic Control and Port Tr unking Port Tr unki ng Port s: T raff ic Co ntro l and Tr unking link is restored, th at link is automatica lly included in the traffic distri bution again.
11-1 3 Opti mizing Port Usage Th rough Traffic Control and Port Trunking Port Tr unking Ports: Traffic Control and Tr unking T able 11-4. T runk Co nfigur ation Prot ocols Prot ocol T r unking Opt ions LACP (802.3a d) Provide s dynamic a nd stati c LACP trun king opt ions.
11-1 4 Optimizi ng Port Usag e Thr ough T raffic Control and Port Tr unking Port Tr unki ng Port s: T raff ic Co ntro l and Tr unking T able 11-5. General Op eratin g Rul es for Por t T runks Media: All por ts on both ends o f a trun k group mu st ha ve the same medi a type and mo de (s peed a nd dup lex).
11-1 5 Opti mizing Port Usage Th rough Traffic Control and Port Trunking Port Tr unking Ports: Traffic Control and Tr unking Span ning T re e Pr otoco l (ST P): STP op era tes as a gl obal s ett ing on the switch (one instan ce o f STP per sw itch ). Ho wever , you can adj ust ST P pa ramet ers on a pe r -port basi s.
11-1 6 Optimizi ng Port Usag e Thr ough T raffic Control and Port Tr unking Port Tr unki ng Port s: T raff ic Co ntro l and Tr unking Menu: V i ewing and Configur ing a Static T runk G roup Importa nt Config ure port tru nking before you conn ect the tru nked lin ks to another switch, routing switch, or server .
11-1 7 Opti mizing Port Usage Th rough Traffic Control and Port Trunking Port Tr unking Ports: Traffic Control and Tr unking • All ports in a trunk must hav e the same media t ype and mode (suc h as 10/1 00T X set t o 100FD x, or 10 0FX set to 100 FDx).
11-1 8 Optimizi ng Port Usag e Thr ough T raffic Control and Port Tr unking Port Tr unki ng Port s: T raff ic Co ntro l and Tr unking During the Save process, traffic on the ports config ured for trunkin g will be delay ed for severa l second s. If th e Span ning T ree Protoc ol is enabled , the delay may be up to 3 0 seconds.
11-1 9 Opti mizing Port Usage Th rough Traffic Control and Port Trunking Port Tr unking Ports: Traffic Control and Tr unking This example uses a port list to specify only the switch ports an administrator wants to view: Figure 11-8.
11-2 0 Optimizi ng Port Usag e Thr ough T raffic Control and Port Tr unking Port Tr unki ng Port s: T raff ic Co ntro l and Tr unking In the foll owing ex ample, p orts C1 and C 2 have been pr evious ly configur ed for a static LA CP trunk. (For mor e on “ Ac tive ” , see tab le 11 -7 o n p age 11-2 7.
11-2 1 Opti mizing Port Usage Th rough Traffic Control and Port Trunking Port Tr unking Ports: Traffic Control and Tr unking Using the CLI T o Configure a Static or Dynamic T runk Group Importa nt Config ure port tru nking before you conn ect the tru nked lin ks between switches.
11-2 2 Optimizi ng Port Usag e Thr ough T raffic Control and Port Tr unking Port Tr unki ng Port s: T raff ic Co ntro l and Tr unking HP4108(config)# no trunk c4-c5.
11-2 3 Opti mizing Port Usage Th rough Traffic Control and Port Trunking Port Tr unking Ports: Traffic Control and Tr unking Enabling a Dynamic LACP T runk Group. In th e defaul t port config u ra- tion, al l port s on the switch a re set to LA CP pa ssive.
11-2 4 Optimizi ng Port Usag e Thr ough T raffic Control and Port Tr unking Port Tr unki ng Port s: T raff ic Co ntro l and Tr unking Removing Po rts from a Dynamic LACP T runk Group. T o re move a por t from dyna mic LAC P trunk o peration, y ou must t urn off L ACP on t he port .
11-2 5 Opti mizing Port Usage Th rough Traffic Control and Port Trunking Port Tr unking Ports: Traffic Control and Tr unking T runk Group Operation Using LACP The switc h can a utomatic ally configu re a dy namic LA CP trunk group or you can man ually co nfigure a static L ACP trunk group .
11-2 6 Optimizi ng Port Usag e Thr ough T raffic Control and Port Tr unking Port Tr unki ng Port s: T raff ic Co ntro l and Tr unking T able 11-6. LACP T run k T ypes LACP P ort T run k Configura tion Oper atio n Dynamic LACP This optio n automat icall y esta bli shes an 802.
11-2 7 Opti mizing Port Usage Th rough Traffic Control and Port Trunking Port Tr unking Ports: Traffic Control and Tr unking Default Port Operation In the defa ult configu ration, a ll ports are co nfigured f or passive LACP .
11-2 8 Optimizi ng Port Usag e Thr ough T raffic Control and Port Tr unking Port Tr unki ng Port s: T raff ic Co ntro l and Tr unking LACP Notes and Restriction s Changin g T runking Methods. T o c onvert a tru nk from static to dynamic, you mu st first elimin ate the st atic t runk.
11-2 9 Opti mizing Port Usage Th rough Traffic Control and Port Trunking Port Tr unking Ports: Traffic Control and Tr unking regar d for how tha t traffi c is handle d by the dev ice at the other end of the trunked lin ks. Simila rly , the switch handles incomin g traff ic from the tr unked links as if it we re from a trunked sour ce.
11-3 0 Optimizi ng Port Usag e Thr ough T raffic Control and Port Tr unking Port Tr unki ng Port s: T raff ic Co ntro l and Tr unking Outbound T raffic Distribution Acr oss T runk ed Links All three t.
11-3 1 Opti mizing Port Usage Th rough Traffic Control and Port Trunking Port Tr unking Ports: Traffic Control and Tr unking Figure 11-13. Example of Port-T runked Net work T abl e 11-8.
11-3 2 Optimizi ng Port Usag e Thr ough T raffic Control and Port Tr unking Port Tr unki ng Port s: T raff ic Co ntro l and Tr unking.
12-1 Monitor i ng and Mana ging the Switch 12 Configuri ng for Network Management Applications Chapter Contents Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12-2 SNMP Management Feat ures .
12-2 Config uring fo r Network M anagement Applica tions Overv iew Moni torin g and Ma nagi ng the Sw itch Overview Y ou can manage the switch via SNMP fro m a networ k manageme nt station .
12-3 Confi guri ng for Net work Ma nagem ent App licat ions Overvi ew Monitor i ng and Mana ging the Switch ■ Supported Stand ard MIBs i nclu de: • Bridge MIB (RFC 1493) dot1dBase, dot1 dTp, dot1d.
12-4 Config uring fo r Network M anagement Applica tions Overv iew Moni torin g and Ma nagi ng the Sw itch Configuri ng for SNMP Access to the Switch SNMP acce ss requires an IP address a nd subnet m ask configure d on the switch. (See “ IP Configura tion ” on page 7-3.
12-5 Confi guri ng for Net work Ma nagem ent App licat ions Overvi ew Monitor i ng and Mana ging the Switch SNMP Communities SNMP Com muni ty Feat ures Use SNMP communities to restrict access to the switch by SNM P management stations by adding, edit ing, or dele ting SNMP c ommunitie s.
12-6 Config uring fo r Network M anagement Applica tions Overv iew Moni torin g and Ma nagi ng the Sw itch Figur e 12-1. Th e SNMP Com munit ies Scr een (De fault Values) 2.
12-7 Confi guri ng for Net work Ma nagem ent App licat ions Overvi ew Monitor i ng and Mana ging the Switch Listing Cu rrent Communit y Names and V alues.
12-8 Config uring fo r Network M anagement Applica tions Overv iew Moni torin g and Ma nagi ng the Sw itch Synta x: snmp-server [ contact <cont act-str> ] [loc ation <loc atio n-str > ] Both fiel ds allo w up to 48 ch arac ter s, wi tho ut s pace s.
12-9 Confi guri ng for Net work Ma nagem ent App licat ions Overvi ew Monitor i ng and Mana ging the Switch Note F ixed or "W ell -Known" T ra ps: The Sw itch 410 8GL auto matical ly sends f.
12-1 0 Config uring fo r Network M anagement Applica tions Overv iew Moni torin g and Ma nagi ng the Sw itch In the next example, the show snmp-ser ver com mand s hows that t he swi tch has been previ.
12-1 1 Confi guri ng for Net work Ma nagem ent App licat ions Overvi ew Monitor i ng and Mana ging the Switch Note If you do not specify the even t level ( [<no ne | all | non -info | critic al | deb ug>] ) then the switchwill not se nd even t log me ssages as trap s.
12-1 2 Config uring fo r Network M anagement Applica tions CDP Moni torin g and Ma nagi ng the Sw itch CDP CDP Fe ature s Introduction In a S witch 4108 G L, CDP-v1 (Cisco Discover y Proto col, versi on 1) provid es data that aids SN MP-based network ma pping utilitie s designed to discover device s running CD P in a netw ork.
12-1 3 Confi guri ng for Net work Ma nagem ent App licat ions CDP Monitor i ng and Mana ging the Switch An SNMP utili ty can prog ressively disc over CD P devices in a net work by: 1. Reading a given device ’ s CDP Neighbor t able (in the Management Infor - mation Base, or MIB) t o learn about other , neighbor CDP devices 2.
12-1 4 Config uring fo r Network M anagement Applica tions CDP Moni torin g and Ma nagi ng the Sw itch Figur e 12-5 . Exampl e of Ho w the Swi tch Sto res D ata on Neighb or CDP D evice s Outgoing Packets A Switch 4108GL running CDP perio dically transm its a one-hop CDP pa cket out each of its por ts.
12-1 5 Confi guri ng for Net work Ma nagem ent App licat ions CDP Monitor i ng and Mana ging the Switch Figure 12-6. E xample o f Outg oing CDP Packet Operation Incoming CDP Packets When a CDP-enab le.
12-1 6 Config uring fo r Network M anagement Applica tions CDP Moni torin g and Ma nagi ng the Sw itch neighbor pair s are as follows: A /1, A /2, A/3, A/B, B /C. No te that "C" a nd "E" are not neighbors be cause the in tervenin g CDP-disable d switch "D" does not forward CDP packets; i.
12-1 7 Confi guri ng for Net work Ma nagem ent App licat ions CDP Monitor i ng and Mana ging the Switch Using th e exam ple i n figure 12-7: The CDP Neigh bor table for switc hes "A" and "B" w ould ap pear similar t o these: Switch A: Switch B: Figur e 12-8 .
12-1 8 Config uring fo r Network M anagement Applica tions CDP Moni torin g and Ma nagi ng the Sw itch Non-C DP device s (that i s, de vices that are not capa ble of runnin g CDP) ar e transpar ent to C DP operati on. Howe ver , an in tervenin g CDP-awar e devi ce that is CDP-disable d is not tran sparent.
12-1 9 Confi guri ng for Net work Ma nagem ent App licat ions CDP Monitor i ng and Mana ging the Switch V iewing the Switch ’ s Curr ent CDP Conf igu rati on This command lists th e switch ’ s glo bal and per -por t CDP c onfigura tion.
12-2 0 Config uring fo r Network M anagement Applica tions CDP Moni torin g and Ma nagi ng the Sw itch Figure 12-10. Example of CDP Neighbors T able Listing Figure 12-11 illustr ates a topology of CDP-enabl ed devices for the CDP Neigh- bors tab le listin g in figur e 12-10.
12-2 1 Confi guri ng for Net work Ma nagem ent App licat ions CDP Monitor i ng and Mana ging the Switch Figur e 12- 12. View of th e CDP Nei ghbo rs T able Immed iat ely Af ter Executi ng cd p clea r Configuring CDP Operation Enabling or D isabling C DP Operati on on the Swi tch.
12-2 2 Config uring fo r Network M anagement Applica tions CDP Moni torin g and Ma nagi ng the Sw itch Enabling or D isabling C DP Operati on on Individu al Ports. In the factory-de fault con figuration, th e switch ha s all ports en abled an d transmit- ting CDP pa ckets.
12-2 3 Confi guri ng for Net work Ma nagem ent App licat ions CDP Monitor i ng and Mana ging the Switch For e xamp le, if the s witch ’ s transmit interval for CDP packets was set to a non-def ault .
12-2 4 Config uring fo r Network M anagement Applica tions CDP Moni torin g and Ma nagi ng the Sw itch ■ Switch "A" sends outbou nd CDP pack ets on the forwa rding link, and the switch " B" CDP Neighbo rs table shows swit ch "A" on on ly one port.
12-2 5 Confi guri ng for Net work Ma nagem ent App licat ions CDP Monitor i ng and Mana ging the Switch Figure 12-15. Example of IP Addr ess Selecti on when the CDP Ne ighbor Has Multiple VLANs with I.
12-2 6 Config uring fo r Network M anagement Applica tions CDP Moni torin g and Ma nagi ng the Sw itch T able 12-2. CDP Neighbors Da ta CDP Neighb or Data Displayed Neig hbors Ta b l e MIB Addre ss T ype No Y es Alwa y s "1" ( IP addre ss only).
12-2 7 Confi guri ng for Net work Ma nagem ent App licat ions CDP Monitor i ng and Mana ging the Switch Displaying CDP Neighbor Data. T o display the su perset of CD P neighb or data held in the MIB , use the walk mib command .
12-2 8 Config uring fo r Network M anagement Applica tions CDP Moni torin g and Ma nagi ng the Sw itch CDP- Capabl e Hubs. Some hubs ar e capable of running CDP , but also forward C DP pack ets as if the hub itself w ere transp arent to C DP .
13-1 HP Proc urve Stack Manageme nt 13 HP Procurve Stack Management Chapter Contents Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13-3 HP Procurve Stack Managemen t . . . . . . . . . .
13-2 HP P rocurv e Stac k Managem ent Chap ter Co ntent s HP Proc urve Stack Manageme nt Transmission Interval . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13-46 Stacking Operation with Multiple VLANs Configured . . . . .
13-3 HP P rocurv e Stac k Mana gemen t Overvi ew HP Proc urve Stack Manageme nt Overview This chapter describes how to use y our netwo rk to stack swi tches withou t the need for an y spec iali zed ca blin g — page 1 3-4.
13-4 HP P rocurv e Stac k Managem ent HP P rocurv e St ack Ma nag ement HP Proc urve Stack Manageme nt HP Procurve Stack Management Stac king Featu res HP Pr ocur ve Sta ck Ma nagem ent ( terme d stac.
13-5 HP P rocurv e Stac k Mana gemen t HP Pr ocurve Stac k Manag ement HP Proc urve Stack Manageme nt ■ Simplify ma nagement of small workgr oups or wirin g closets while scaling y our networ k to handl e incr eased ba ndwidth demand.
13-6 HP P rocurv e Stac k Managem ent HP P rocurv e St ack Ma nag ement HP Proc urve Stack Manageme nt Components of HP Procurve Stack Managem ent T a ble 13-1.
13-7 HP P rocurv e Stac k Mana gemen t HP Pr ocurve Stac k Manag ement HP Proc urve Stack Manageme nt Figure 13-2. Example of Stacking with One Commande r Controlling Access to Wiring Closet Switches Interfac e Options. Y ou ca n configur e stacking through the switch ’ s menu interfac e, CLI, or the web browse r interface .
13-8 HP P rocurv e Stac k Managem ent HP P rocurv e St ack Ma nag ement HP Proc urve Stack Manageme nt ■ Ther e is no li mit on the nu mber of s tacks in t he sam e I P subnet (broadc ast domain), how ever a switch can belong to only on e stack. ■ If multiple V LANs are conf igured, stacki ng uses on ly the primary VLAN on any switch.
13-9 HP P rocurv e Stac k Mana gemen t HP Pr ocurve Stac k Manag ement HP Proc urve Stack Manageme nt Note In the default stac k configu ration, the Candidate Auto Jo in pa rameter is enab led, b ut the C omm ander Auto Gra b paramete r is disabl ed.
13-1 0 HP P rocurv e Stac k Managem ent HP P rocurv e St ack Ma nag ement HP Proc urve Stack Manageme nt Overview of Configur ing and Bringin g Up a Stack This process assumes that: ■ All switch es you want to inc lude in a stack are co nnecte d to the same subnet (b roadcast do main).
13-1 1 HP P rocurv e Stac k Mana gemen t HP Pr ocurve Stac k Manag ement HP Proc urve Stack Manageme nt T a ble 13-3. Stacki ng Con figuratio n Guide The easiest way to a utomatically create a stac k is to: 1. Configure a switch as a Commander . 2. Configure IP addressing and a stack name on the Commander .
13-1 2 HP P rocurv e Stac k Managem ent HP P rocurv e St ack Ma nag ement HP Proc urve Stack Manageme nt General Steps for Creati ng a Sta ck This section describe s the general sta ck creation pr ocess. For the detailed config uration proc esses, see page s 13-14 throu gh 13-38 for the menu interfa ce and pag es 13-31 through 13- 43 for th e CLI.
13-1 3 HP P rocurv e Stac k Mana gemen t HP Pr ocurve Stac k Manag ement HP Proc urve Stack Manageme nt 3. For automatically or manually pulling Candidate switches into a stack, you can leave such switches in their default stacking configuration.
13-1 4 HP P rocurv e Stac k Managem ent HP P rocurv e St ack Ma nag ement HP Proc urve Stack Manageme nt Using the Menu Interface T o V iew Stack Status and Configure Stacki ng Using the Menu Interface T o View and Configur e a Commander Switch 1. Configure an IP address and subnet mask on the Commander switch.
13-1 5 HP P rocurv e Stac k Mana gemen t HP Pr ocurve Stac k Manag ement HP Proc urve Stack Manageme nt Figure 13-6. The Default Stac k Configuration S creen 4. Move the cursor to the Stack State field by pressing [E] (for E dit ). Then use the Space bar to select the C ommander option.
13-1 6 HP P rocurv e Stac k Managem ent HP P rocurv e St ack Ma nag ement HP Proc urve Stack Manageme nt Using the Menu T o Manage a Candidate Sw itch Using the men u interfac e, you ca n perform t he.
13-1 7 HP P rocurv e Stac k Mana gemen t HP Pr ocurve Stac k Manag ement HP Proc urve Stack Manageme nt T able 13-4.Candidate Config uration Options in the Menu Interface Using the Me nu T o “ Push ” a S witch Into a St ack, M odify the Switch ’ s Configura tion, or Disable Stacking on the Switch.
13-1 8 HP P rocurv e Stac k Managem ent HP P rocurv e St ack Ma nag ement HP Proc urve Stack Manageme nt 4. Do one of the foll owing: • T o di sable stack ing on the Cand idate, use the Space bar to select the Disabled o ption, then go to step 5.
13-1 9 HP P rocurv e Stac k Mana gemen t HP Pr ocurve Stac k Manag ement HP Proc urve Stack Manageme nt Using the Co mmander ’ s M enu T o Manually Add a Candid ate to a Stack . In t he defaul t configurat ion, you must manually ad d stack Me mbers from the Candidate pool.
13-2 0 HP P rocurv e Stac k Managem ent HP P rocurv e St ack Ma nag ement HP Proc urve Stack Manageme nt Figure 13-10. Example of Candi date List in Stac k Management Scre en 3. Either accept the disp layed switch number or ent er another available number .
13-2 1 HP P rocurv e Stac k Mana gemen t HP Pr ocurve Stac k Manag ement HP Proc urve Stack Manageme nt Figure 13-11. Example of Stac k Managem ent Screen Af ter New Member Adde d Using the Command er ’ s M enu T o Move a Memb er F rom On e Stac k to Anot her .
13-2 2 HP P rocurv e Stac k Managem ent HP P rocurv e St ack Ma nag ement HP Proc urve Stack Manageme nt Y ou will then see the Stackin g Status (All) sc reen: Figure 13-12. Example of How the Sta cking Status (All) Scre en Helps Y ou Fin d Member MAC Addresses 3.
13-2 3 HP P rocurv e Stac k Mana gemen t HP Pr ocurve Stac k Manag ement HP Proc urve Stack Manageme nt 8. Do one of the foll owing: • If the stack conta ining t he Mem ber you are m oving h as a Ma nager password, pr ess the dow narro w key to sele ct the C andidat e Password field, then t ype the pa ssword.
13-2 4 HP P rocurv e Stac k Managem ent HP P rocurv e St ack Ma nag ement HP Proc urve Stack Manageme nt 4. St ack Ma nageme nt Y ou will then see the Stack Ma nagemen t screen: Figure 13-13. Example of Stac k Management Scre en with Stac k Members Listed 2.
13-2 5 HP P rocurv e Stac k Mana gemen t HP Pr ocurve Stac k Manag ement HP Proc urve Stack Manageme nt Using the Commander T o Access Member Switches for Configuration Changes and Monitor ing T raffi.
13-2 6 HP P rocurv e Stac k Managem ent HP P rocurv e St ack Ma nag ement HP Proc urve Stack Manageme nt Figur e 13 -17. Th e eX ecute Comm and D is play s th e C onsol e Ma in Men u fo r th e Selec ted Stack M ember 2.
13-2 7 HP P rocurv e Stac k Mana gemen t HP Pr ocurve Stac k Manag ement HP Proc urve Stack Manageme nt 3. Press [B] (for B ack ) to return to the St acking Me nu. 4. T o displ ay Stack Co nfigura tion men u for the switch yo u are movi ng, sele ct 3.
13-2 8 HP P rocurv e Stac k Managem ent HP P rocurv e St ack Ma nag ement HP Proc urve Stack Manageme nt Using Any Stacke d Switc h T o V iew the St atus for All Sw itche s with Stacking Enabled. Th is proce d ure d isplays t he gene ral stat us of all switc hes in the IP sub net ( broad cast domain ) that hav e stacki ng en able d.
13-2 9 HP P rocurv e Stac k Mana gemen t HP Pr ocurve Stac k Manag ement HP Proc urve Stack Manageme nt Figure 13-19. Example of the Co mmander ’ s St acking Status Sc reen V iewing Member St atus. This proc edure di splays the Member ’ s stacking informa tion plus th e Comman der ’ s status, IP address, and MAC address.
13-3 0 HP P rocurv e Stac k Managem ent HP P rocurv e St ack Ma nag ement HP Proc urve Stack Manageme nt Figure 13-20. Example of a Member ’ s Stac king Status Sc reen V iewi ng Candid ate Statu s. This procedure displ ays the C andidate ’ s stackin g configur ation.
13-3 1 HP P rocurv e Stac k Mana gemen t HP Pr ocurve Stac k Manag ement HP Proc urve Stack Manageme nt Using the CLI T o V iew Stack St atus and Confi gure Stacking The CL I enab les you t o do all of the sta cking task s available throug h the menu interfac e.
13-3 2 HP P rocurv e Stac k Managem ent HP P rocurv e St ack Ma nag ement HP Proc urve Stack Manageme nt [no] stac k memb er <switch- num> mac-ad dress <ma c-add r> [passw ord <p assword -str> ] Comma nder : Adds a Candi date t o stack memb ership .
13-3 3 HP P rocurv e Stac k Mana gemen t HP Pr ocurve Stac k Manag ement HP Proc urve Stack Manageme nt Using the CLI T o View Stack Status Y ou can list the stack st atus for an indiv idual swit ch and fo r other switch es that h ave been d iscovered in the sa me subnet .
13-3 4 HP P rocurv e Stac k Managem ent HP P rocurv e St ack Ma nag ement HP Proc urve Stack Manageme nt V iewing the S tatus o f all St ack-Ena bled Swi tches D iscovered in the IP Subne t. The next example list s all the stack- configu red switch es discov ered in the IP sub net.
13-3 5 HP P rocurv e Stac k Mana gemen t HP Pr ocurve Stac k Manag ement HP Proc urve Stack Manageme nt Using the CLI T o Configure a Commander Sw itch Y ou can config ure any sta cking-ena bled swit ch to be a Com mander as long a s the int ended stac k name does not alread y exist on t he broad cast domain .
13-3 6 HP P rocurv e Stac k Managem ent HP P rocurv e St ack Ma nag ement HP Proc urve Stack Manageme nt Figure 13-26. Example of the Co mmander ’ s Sho w Stack Screen with Only the Comma nde r Disc overed Using a Member ’ s CLI to Convert the Me mber to the C ommander of a New Stack.
13-3 7 HP P rocurv e Stac k Mana gemen t HP Pr ocurve Stac k Manag ement HP Proc urve Stack Manageme nt Figure 13-27. Example of Using a Me mber ’ s CLI T o Convert the Me mber to the Commander of a.
13-3 8 HP P rocurv e Stac k Managem ent HP P rocurv e St ack Ma nag ement HP Proc urve Stack Manageme nt Using the Co mmander ’ s CLI T o M anually Add a Can didate to th e Stack . T o manually a dd a candidate, yo u will use: ■ A switch num ber ( SN ) to assign to th e new member .
13-3 9 HP P rocurv e Stac k Mana gemen t HP Pr ocurve Stac k Manag ement HP Proc urve Stack Manageme nt For exa mple, if th e HP 800 0M in th e abov e listi ng did not have a Manag er password and you.
13-4 0 HP P rocurv e Stac k Managem ent HP P rocurv e St ack Ma nag ement HP Proc urve Stack Manageme nt ■ The Ca ndidate ’ s Auto Join is set to Ye s ( and you do n ot want to enable Auto Grab on the C ommande r) or the Candidat e ’ s Auto Join i s set to No .
13-4 1 HP P rocurv e Stac k Mana gemen t HP Pr ocurve Stac k Manag ement HP Proc urve Stack Manageme nt Synta x: stack memb er < swit ch-nu mber > m ac-ad dres s < mac- addr > [p assword &.
13-4 2 HP P rocurv e Stac k Managem ent HP P rocurv e St ack Ma nag ement HP Proc urve Stack Manageme nt Synta x: no stack name <st ack na me> stack join <mac-address> If you don ’ t know the MAC addr ess of the dest inatio n Command er , yo u can use show st ack all to id ent ify it.
13-4 3 HP P rocurv e Stac k Mana gemen t HP Pr ocurve Stac k Manag ement HP Proc urve Stack Manageme nt Synta x: [no] stack member < switch-nu m > mac-addr ess < mac-addr > Use show stack view to li st the stack Membe rs.
13-4 4 HP P rocurv e Stac k Managem ent HP P rocurv e St ack Ma nag ement HP Proc urve Stack Manageme nt Y ou would then execut e this comma nd in the “ Nort h Sea ” switch ’ s CLI to remo ve th.
13-4 5 HP P rocurv e Stac k Mana gemen t HP Pr ocurve Stac k Manag ement HP Proc urve Stack Manageme nt SNMP Community Operation i n a Stack Comm u nit y Memb ersh ip In the defa ult stacking co nfigu.
13-4 6 HP P rocurv e Stac k Managem ent HP P rocurv e St ack Ma nag ement HP Proc urve Stack Manageme nt Note that in t he above e xample (f igure 13-37 ) you cannot use the pu blic communit y throu gh the Comma nder to access any o f the Member sw itches.
13-4 7 HP P rocurv e Stac k Mana gemen t HP Pr ocurve Stac k Manag ement HP Proc urve Stack Manageme nt ■ Stacki ng uses only the primary VLAN on eac h switch in a stack. ■ The p rimar y VLA N can be ta gged or unta gged as ne eded in th e stacking pat h from switch to swit ch.
13-4 8 HP P rocurv e Stac k Managem ent HP P rocurv e St ack Ma nag ement HP Proc urve Stack Manageme nt Status Messages Stacking screens and listings display these status messages: Message Condition .
14-1 Port-Based V irtual LANs (VLANs) and GVRP 14 Port-Based V irtual LANs (VLANs) an d GVRP Contents Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14-3 Port-B ased Virt ual LA Ns (Stati c VLAN s) .
14-2 Port -Based Virt ual LANs (VLANs ) and G VRP Conte nts Port-Ba sed Virtual LANs (VLANs) and GVRP Configuring GVRP On a Switch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14-37 Menu: Viewing and Configuring GVRP . . . . . . . . . .
14-3 Port-B ased Virtual LA Ns (VLANs) an d GVRP Overvi ew Port-Based V irtual LANs (VLANs) and GVRP Overview This chapt er describe s the follow ing featur es and h ow to conf igure the m with the sw.
14-4 Port -Based Virt ual LANs (VLANs ) and G VRP Port -Based Virt ual LAN s (Stat ic V LANs) Port-Ba sed Virtual LANs (VLANs) and GVRP Port-Based V irtual LANs (Static VLANs) VLAN Fe ature s A VLAN is a group of ports designa ted by the switch as belonging to the same broadca st domain .
14-5 Port-B ased Virtual LA Ns (VLANs) an d GVRP Port-Based Vi rtual LANs (Stati c VLANs) Port-Based V irtual LANs (VLANs) and GVRP eliminat ed and ba ndwidth is sav ed by not allo wing pac kets to flo od out all ports. An ex ternal router is req uired to ena ble separate VLA Ns on a switch t o communic ate with each othe r .
14-6 Port -Based Virt ual LANs (VLANs ) and G VRP Port -Based Virt ual LAN s (Stat ic V LANs) Port-Ba sed Virtual LANs (VLANs) and GVRP Figur e 14-2 . Examp le of Ov erla ppin g VLAN s Usin g the Sam e Serv er Similarly , using 8 02.1Q-compli ant switches , you can conne ct multiple VLA Ns through a sin gle switch-to-switch li nk.
14-7 Port-B ased Virtual LA Ns (VLANs) an d GVRP Port-Based Vi rtual LANs (Stati c VLANs) Port-Based V irtual LANs (VLANs) and GVRP Figure 14-4. Exa mple of T agged and Unt agged V LAN T echnology in .
14-8 Port -Based Virt ual LANs (VLANs ) and G VRP Port -Based Virt ual LAN s (Stat ic V LANs) Port-Ba sed Virtual LANs (VLANs) and GVRP to ensure th at multip le instances o f DHCP or Bootp on di fferent VLA Ns do not result in conflicting configurati on values for the switch.
14-9 Port-B ased Virtual LA Ns (VLANs) an d GVRP Port-Based Vi rtual LANs (Stati c VLANs) Port-Based V irtual LANs (VLANs) and GVRP Figure 14-5. Comparing P er -Port VLAN Op tions With an d Without GVRP T able 14-1.
14-1 0 Port -Based Virt ual LANs (VLANs ) and G VRP Port -Based Virt ual LAN s (Stat ic V LANs) Port-Ba sed Virtual LANs (VLANs) and GVRP Gene ral Steps for U sing VL ANs 1. Plan your VLA N strateg y and create a map of the logical top ology that will result fro m configur ing VLA Ns.
14-1 1 Port-B ased Virtual LA Ns (VLANs) an d GVRP Port-Based Vi rtual LANs (Stati c VLANs) Port-Based V irtual LANs (VLANs) and GVRP Menu: Configuring VLAN Parameters In the facto ry default sta te, support is e nabled for up to eight VLANs. (Y ou can change the switch V LAN conf iguration t o support up to 30 VLANs.
14-1 2 Port -Based Virt ual LANs (VLANs ) and G VRP Port -Based Virt ual LAN s (Stat ic V LANs) Port-Ba sed Virtual LANs (VLANs) and GVRP ■ T o change t he maxim um numbe r of VLA Ns, type the new num ber (1 - 30 allowe d; defa ult 8) .
14-1 3 Port-B ased Virtual LA Ns (VLANs) an d GVRP Port-Based Vi rtual LANs (Stati c VLANs) Port-Based V irtual LANs (VLANs) and GVRP Adding or Editing VLAN Names Use this proc edure t o add a n ew VLAN or to edit the name of an exist ing VLAN. 1. F rom th e M ain Men u se lect : 2.
14-1 4 Port -Based Virt ual LANs (VLANs ) and G VRP Port -Based Virt ual LAN s (Stat ic V LANs) Port-Ba sed Virtual LANs (VLANs) and GVRP Figure 14-9. Example of VLAN Names Screen with a New VLAN Added 6.
14-1 5 Port-B ased Virtual LA Ns (VLANs) an d GVRP Port-Based Vi rtual LANs (Stati c VLANs) Port-Based V irtual LANs (VLANs) and GVRP Figure 14-10. Example of VLAN Port Assignment Screen 2. T o ch ange a port ’ s VLAN assignment(s): a. Press [E] (for E dit ).
14-1 6 Port -Based Virt ual LANs (VLANs ) and G VRP Port -Based Virt ual LAN s (Stat ic V LANs) Port-Ba sed Virtual LANs (VLANs) and GVRP Figure 14-11. Example of VLAN Assignments for Specific Ports For info rmat ion on VLA N tag s ( “ Untagged ” and “ T agged ” ), refer to “ VLAN T agg ing Info rmation ” on pa ge 14- 23.
14-1 7 Port-B ased Virtual LA Ns (VLANs) an d GVRP Port-Based Vi rtual LANs (Stati c VLANs) Port-Based V irtual LANs (VLANs) and GVRP VLAN Comman ds Used in this Section Displaying the Switch ’ s VLAN Configura tion. The next comman d lists the V LANs cu rrently ru nning in the sw itch, wi th VID , VLAN name, and VLAN status.
14-1 8 Port -Based Virt ual LANs (VLANs ) and G VRP Port -Based Virt ual LAN s (Stat ic V LANs) Port-Ba sed Virtual LANs (VLANs) and GVRP Displaying t he Configurati on for a Parti cular VLAN . Th is comma nd uses the VID to identify and di splay the da ta for a specif ic static or dyna mic VLAN.
14-1 9 Port-B ased Virtual LA Ns (VLANs) an d GVRP Port-Based Vi rtual LANs (Stati c VLANs) Port-Based V irtual LANs (VLANs) and GVRP Changing t he Number of VLANs Allo wed on the S witch. By default, the swi tch allows a maximum of 8 VL ANs. Y ou can specif y any value from 1 to 30.
14-2 0 Port -Based Virt ual LANs (VLANs ) and G VRP Port -Based Virt ual LAN s (Stat ic V LANs) Port-Ba sed Virtual LANs (VLANs) and GVRP Creatin g a New St atic VLA N Changin g the VL AN Context Level. W ith this comman d, enter ing a new VID crea tes a new static VL AN.
14-2 1 Port-B ased Virtual LA Ns (VLANs) an d GVRP Port-Based Vi rtual LANs (Stati c VLANs) Port-Based V irtual LANs (VLANs) and GVRP Converting a Dynamic V LAN to a Static V LAN. If GVRP is runnin g on the switc h and a port dynamica lly joins a VLAN , you ca n use the ne xt command t o conv ert the d ynami c VLAN to a static VLAN.
14-2 2 Port -Based Virt ual LANs (VLANs ) and G VRP Port -Based Virt ual LAN s (Stat ic V LANs) Port-Ba sed Virtual LANs (VLANs) and GVRP (For in formation on dy namic VL AN and G VRP o peratio n, see “ GVRP ” on page 14 -30.
14-2 3 Port-B ased Virtual LA Ns (VLANs) an d GVRP Port-Based Vi rtual LANs (Stati c VLANs) Port-Based V irtual LANs (VLANs) and GVRP 3. Cli ck on [Add/Remove VL ANs] . For web-ba sed Help on how to u se the web brow ser interfa ce screen, clic k on the [?] button pro vided on the web browse r screen.
14-2 4 Port -Based Virt ual LANs (VLANs ) and G VRP Port -Based Virt ual LAN s (Stat ic V LANs) Port-Ba sed Virtual LANs (VLANs) and GVRP Figure 14-17. Exa mple of T a gged a nd Untagged VLAN Port Assignments ■ In switch X: • VLANs assigne d to ports X1 - X6 can all be unta gged because there is only one V LAN assignme nt per port.
14-2 5 Port-B ased Virtual LA Ns (VLANs) an d GVRP Port-Based Vi rtual LANs (Stati c VLANs) Port-Based V irtual LANs (VLANs) and GVRP Note Each 802.1Q-complia nt VLAN must ha ve its own uniqu e VID number , and that VLAN must be given the same VID in every device in w hich it is configured.
14-2 6 Port -Based Virt ual LANs (VLANs ) and G VRP Port -Based Virt ual LAN s (Stat ic V LANs) Port-Ba sed Virtual LANs (VLANs) and GVRP Figure 14-19.
14-2 7 Port-B ased Virtual LA Ns (VLANs) an d GVRP Port-Based Vi rtual LANs (Stati c VLANs) Port-Based V irtual LANs (VLANs) and GVRP To s u m m a r i z e : Effect of VLANs on Other Switch Fe atures Spanning T ree Protocol Operation with VLANs Becau se the Swit ch 4108G L follows th e 802.
14-2 8 Port -Based Virt ual LANs (VLANs ) and G VRP Port -Based Virt ual LAN s (Stat ic V LANs) Port-Ba sed Virtual LANs (VLANs) and GVRP VLAN MAC Ad dresses The switch has one unique MAC ad dress for each of its VLAN inte rfaces. Y ou can send an 802.
14-2 9 Port-B ased Virtual LA Ns (VLANs) an d GVRP Port-Based Vi rtual LANs (Stati c VLANs) Port-Based V irtual LANs (VLANs) and GVRP VLAN Restricti ons ■ A port must be a membe r of at least on e VLAN. In the factory de fault config uration, all po rts are a ssigned to the defaul t VLAN (DEF AUL T_ VLAN; VI D = 1).
14-3 0 Port -Based Virt ual LANs (VLANs ) and G VRP GVRP Port-Ba sed Virtual LANs (VLANs) and GVRP GVRP GVRP — GARP VLAN Reg istration P rotocol — is an app lication o f the Ge neric Attr ibut e Re gistr atio n Pr otoc ol — GARP . GVRP is defined in the IEEE 802 .
14-3 1 Port-B ased Virtual LA Ns (VLANs) an d GVRP GVRP Port-Based V irtual LANs (VLANs) and GVRP General Operation When GVR P is enabl ed on a sw itch, the VID for any stat ic VLANs con figured on th.
14-3 2 Port -Based Virt ual LANs (VLANs ) and G VRP GVRP Port-Ba sed Virtual LANs (VLANs) and GVRP For exam ple, i n the foll owing figure, T ag ged VLAN ports on switch “ A ” and switch “ C ” ad vertise VLANs 22 and 33 to por ts on ot her GVR P-enab led switches that can dynam ically join the VLANs.
14-3 3 Port-B ased Virtual LA Ns (VLANs) an d GVRP GVRP Port-Based V irtual LANs (VLANs) and GVRP Note also t hat a port belong ing t o a T agged or Un tagg ed st atic V LAN h as the se configura ble optio ns: ■ Send VL AN advert isemen ts, and also r eceive advertisem ents fo r VLANs on other port s and dynami cally join those VLA Ns.
14-3 4 Port -Based Virt ual LANs (VLANs ) and G VRP GVRP Port-Ba sed Virtual LANs (VLANs) and GVRP T able 14-2. Options for Handling “ Unknown VLAN ” Advertisements: The CLI show gvrp command and the menu interf ace VLA N Support scre en show a swi tch ’ s curren t GVRP con figuratio n, including the Unknown VLAN settings.
14-3 5 Port-B ased Virtual LA Ns (VLANs) an d GVRP GVRP Port-Based V irtual LANs (VLANs) and GVRP Per -Port Opti ons for Dynamic VLAN Advert ising and Joining Initiating Advertisements. A s des cribe d in the prec eding section , to enable dynamic join s, GVRP must be enabl ed and a port must be conf igured to Learn (the de fault).
14-3 6 Port -Based Virt ual LANs (VLANs ) and G VRP GVRP Port-Ba sed Virtual LANs (VLANs) and GVRP As the prec eeding ta ble indica tes, when yo u enable GV RP , a port that ha s a T agg ed o r Unt agged st atic V LAN h as the opt ion f or bo th g ener atin g ad vertis e- ments an d dynamica lly joining ot her VLANs.
14-3 7 Port-B ased Virtual LA Ns (VLANs) an d GVRP GVRP Port-Based V irtual LANs (VLANs) and GVRP Planning for G VRP Oper ation These step s outlin e the proce dure for set ting up dyna mic VLA Ns for a seg- ment. 1. D eterm ine th e VLA N topo log y you wa nt for ea ch se gmen t (broa dca st domai n) on your ne twork .
14-3 8 Port -Based Virt ual LANs (VLANs ) and G VRP GVRP Port-Ba sed Virtual LANs (VLANs) and GVRP 2. Switch Con figuratio n . . . 8. VLAN Menu . . . 1. VLAN Support Figure 14-23. The VLAN Support Scre en (Defau lt Configu ration) 2. Do the followin g to enable GVRP and disp lay the Un known V LAN fields: a.
14-3 9 Port-B ased Virtual LA Ns (VLANs) an d GVRP GVRP Port-Based V irtual LANs (VLANs) and GVRP CLI: Vi ewing and Con figuring GVRP GVRP Comman ds Used in This Se ction Displaying the Switch ’ s Current GVRP Configur ation.
14-4 0 Port -Based Virt ual LANs (VLANs ) and G VRP GVRP Port-Ba sed Virtual LANs (VLANs) and GVRP Enabling an d Disabling GVRP on th e Switch. This comman d enabl es GVRP on th e swit ch.
14-4 1 Port-B ased Virtual LA Ns (VLANs) an d GVRP GVRP Port-Based V irtual LANs (VLANs) and GVRP Displaying th e Static and Dyna mic VLANs Activ e on the Switch.
14-4 2 Port -Based Virt ual LANs (VLANs ) and G VRP GVRP Port-Ba sed Virtual LANs (VLANs) and GVRP Converting a Dynamic V LAN to a Static V LAN. If a port o n the switch has joined a dy namic VLAN , y.
14-4 3 Port-B ased Virtual LA Ns (VLANs) an d GVRP GVRP Port-Based V irtual LANs (VLANs) and GVRP ■ Conver ting a dynamic VLAN to a st atic VLA N and then e xecutin g the write memory comman d saves the VLAN in the startup-c onfig file and make s it a pe rmanen t pa rt of the swi tch ’ s VLAN co nfigura tion.
14-4 4 Port -Based Virt ual LANs (VLANs ) and G VRP GVRP Port-Ba sed Virtual LANs (VLANs) and GVRP.
15-1 Multime dia Traffic Control with I P Multicast (IGMP) 15 Multimed ia T raff ic Control with IP Multic ast (IGMP) Chapter Contents Chapter Contents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15-1 Overview .
15-2 Multimed ia Traff ic Co ntrol wit h IP Mu lticast ( IGMP) Overv iew Multime dia Traffic Control with I P Multicast (IGMP) Overview This chapt er describe s the follow ing featur es and h ow to co.
15-3 Multimed ia Traffi c Control with I P Multicast (IGM P) Gener al Ope ratio n and Fe atures Multime dia Traffic Control with I P Multicast (IGMP) General Operation and Features IGMP Feat ures In a.
15-4 Multimed ia Traff ic Co ntrol wit h IP Mu lticast ( IGMP) Gener al Oper ation and Fea tures Multime dia Traffic Control with I P Multicast (IGMP) Note IGMP config uration o n the Switc h 4108G L operates a t the VLA N contex t level. If you a re not u sing VLA Ns, then conf igure I GMP in VL AN 1 ( the de fault VL AN) cont ext.
15-5 Multimed ia Traffi c Control with I P Multicast (IGM P) Gener al Ope ratio n and Fe atures Multime dia Traffic Control with I P Multicast (IGMP) IGMP Operati ng Featur es Basic Operation In the factor y default config uration, IGMP is disab led.
15-6 Multimed ia Traff ic Co ntrol wit h IP Mu lticast ( IGMP) CLI: Confi gurin g and Di spla ying IG MP Multime dia Traffic Control with I P Multicast (IGMP) ■ Querier C apability: The swi tch perf orms this fu ncti on f or IG MP o n VLANs ha ving an IP addr ess when there is no ot her de vice i n the VLAN actin g as quer ier .
15-7 Multimed ia Traffi c Control with I P Multicast (IGM P) CLI: Co nfi gurin g and Disp layi ng IGMP Multime dia Traffic Control with I P Multicast (IGMP) V iewing t he Current IGMP Configur ation. This c om ma nd l ist s th e IGM P config uration for all VLANs c onfigured on the swit ch or for a specific V LAN.
15-8 Multimed ia Traff ic Co ntrol wit h IP Mu lticast ( IGMP) CLI: Confi gurin g and Di spla ying IG MP Multime dia Traffic Control with I P Multicast (IGMP) Figure 15-2. Example Listing of IGMP Configura tion for A Specific VLAN Enabling or Disabling IGMP on a VLAN.
15-9 Multimed ia Traffi c Control with I P Multicast (IGM P) CLI: Co nfi gurin g and Disp layi ng IGMP Multime dia Traffic Control with I P Multicast (IGMP) Configuring Per -Port IGMP Packet Control. Use t his co mmand in the VLAN con text to speci fy how each po rt should hand le IGMP tra ffic.
15-1 0 Multimed ia Traff ic Co ntrol wit h IP Mu lticast ( IGMP) CLI: Confi gurin g and Di spla ying IG MP Multime dia Traffic Control with I P Multicast (IGMP) HP4108 (vlan 1)# no ip igmp Return s IGMP traf fic to high-priority-forward “ normal ” prior ity .
15-1 1 Multimed ia Traffi c Control with I P Multicast (IGM P) How IGMP Operates Multime dia Traffic Control with I P Multicast (IGMP) How IGMP Operates The Intern et Group Mana gement Pr otocol (IGM P) is an inter nal protoco l of the Inter net Proto col (IP) su ite.
15-1 2 Multimed ia Traff ic Co ntrol wit h IP Mu lticast ( IGMP) How IGMP Operate s Multime dia Traffic Control with I P Multicast (IGMP) Thus, IGMP ident ifies membe rs of a multicast g roup (within a subnet) and allows I GMP-config ured hosts (and routers) t o join or leave m ulticast g roups.
15-1 3 Multimed ia Traffi c Control with I P Multicast (IGM P) How IGMP Operates Multime dia Traffic Control with I P Multicast (IGMP) Automatic Fast-Leave IGMP IGMP Oper ation Prese nts a "Delay ed Leave" Problem.
15-1 4 Multimed ia Traff ic Co ntrol wit h IP Mu lticast ( IGMP) How IGMP Operate s Multime dia Traffic Control with I P Multicast (IGMP) In the n ext figure, automatic F ast-Leave o perates o n the s.
15-1 5 Multimed ia Traffi c Control with I P Multicast (IGM P) How IGMP Operates Multime dia Traffic Control with I P Multicast (IGMP) Configuration Option s for Forced Fast-Leave Note o n VLAN Number.
15-1 6 Multimed ia Traff ic Co ntrol wit h IP Mu lticast ( IGMP) How IGMP Operate s Multime dia Traffic Control with I P Multicast (IGMP) - OR - walkmib 1.3.6.1.4.1.11.2.14.11.5.1.7.1.15.3.1.5 The resultin g display lists t he Forced Fast- Leave state for a ll ports i n the switch, by VLAN.
15-1 7 Multimed ia Traffi c Control with I P Multicast (IGM P) How IGMP Operates Multime dia Traffic Control with I P Multicast (IGMP) Figure 15-5. Examp le Listing the For ced Fast-Lea ve State for a.
15-1 8 Multimed ia Traff ic Co ntrol wit h IP Mu lticast ( IGMP) How IGMP Operate s Multime dia Traffic Control with I P Multicast (IGMP) DEFAULT_CONFIG: setmib hpSwitchIgmpPortForcedLe- aveState.
15-1 9 Multimed ia Traffi c Control with I P Multicast (IGM P) The Swi tch E xclud es W ell-Kn own o r Res erved Mult icast Addr esses from I P Mul ticast Filt ering Multime dia Traffic Control with I.
15-2 0 Multimed ia Traff ic Co ntrol wit h IP Mu lticast ( IGMP) The Sw itch Excl udes We ll-Kno wn or Rese rved Multicas t Addre sses from IP Mu lticast Filteri ng Multime dia Traffic Control with I P Multicast (IGMP) Note: IP Mult ica st Filt ers. IP multica st addresses oc cur in the range fro m 224.
16-1 Spanni ng Tree Protocol (STP) 16 Spann ing T ree Prot ocol (STP) Chapter Contents Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16-2 Menu: Configuring STP . . . . . . . . . . . .
16-2 Span ning Tree Pro tocol (S TP) Overv iew Spanni ng Tree Prot ocol (STP) Overview STP Fe atu res Use the Spanning T ree Protocol (STP — IEEE 802.1D ) to ensu re that only one active pat h at a time exists be tween a ny two node s on the networ k.
16-3 Spanni ng Tree Pr otocol (STP) Overvi ew Spanni ng Tree Protocol (STP) As rec ommende d in the IE EE 802. 1Q VLAN stan dard, t he Switch 4 108GL uses single-insta nce STP . (As a result, the switch gener ates untagged Bridge Protocol Data Units — BPDU s.
16-4 Span ning Tree Pro tocol (S TP) Menu : Confi gurin g STP Spanni ng Tree Prot ocol (STP) Menu: Configuring STP 1. F rom th e M ain Men u, s elec t: 2. Switch Con figuratio n . . . 4. Span ning T ree Ope rati on 2. Press [E] (for E dit ) to highl ight the Spanning T ree Enab led parameter .
16-5 Spanni ng Tree Pr otocol (STP) CLI: Confi guring ST P Spanni ng Tree Protocol (STP) 7. When you are fi nished edi ting par ameters, press [En ter] to re turn to t h e Actions line. 8. Press [S] to save the currentl y displaye d STP para meter set tings , then return to the Main Me nu.
16-6 Span ning Tree Pro tocol (S TP) CLI: Confi gur ing ST P Spanni ng Tree Prot ocol (STP) Figure 16-2. Example o f the Defaul t STP Con figuration Listing Enabling or Disabling STP . Ena bling S TP imple ments the sp anning-t ree protocol f or all physica l ports on the sw itch, rega rdless of whe ther multiple VLANs are configur ed.
16-7 Spanni ng Tree Pr otocol (STP) CLI: Confi guring ST P Spanni ng Tree Protocol (STP) Caut ion Because incorrect S TP setti ngs can adversel y aff ect netwo rk perf orma nce, HP reco mmends that you use the de fault STP pa ramete r settings. Y ou shou ld not chang e these se ttings u nless you h ave a stro ng under standing of how STP operate s.
16-8 Span ning Tree Pro tocol (S TP) CLI: Confi gur ing ST P Spanni ng Tree Prot ocol (STP) For exa mple, to conf igure a m aximum -age of 30 sec onds an d a hell o-time of 3 seconds for STP: HP4108(config)# spanning-tree maximum-age 30 hello-time 3 Reconfigu ring Per -Port STP Oper ation on the Switch .
16-9 Spanni ng Tree Pr otocol (STP) Web: Enabling o r Disa bling STP Spanni ng Tree Protocol (STP) W eb: Enab ling or Disabling STP In the w eb browse r inter face yo u can e nable or disa ble STP on t he switch. T o config ure other ST P feature s, telnet to the swit ch console and use th e CLI.
16-1 0 Span ning Tree Pro tocol (S TP) How ST P Oper ates Spanni ng Tree Prot ocol (STP) Figure 16-3. Example of Redun dant Paths Betwe en T wo Nod es STP Fast Mode For standa rd STP op eration , when.
16-1 1 Spanni ng Tree Pr otocol (STP) How ST P Opera tes Spanni ng Tree Protocol (STP) If you en counte r end node s that rep eated ly indica te serve r access failu re whe n attempt ing t o bring up .
16-1 2 Span ning Tree Pro tocol (S TP) How ST P Oper ates Spanni ng Tree Prot ocol (STP) STP Operation with 802.1Q VLANs As recomme nded in the I EEE 802.
16-1 3 Spanni ng Tree Pr otocol (STP) How ST P Opera tes Spanni ng Tree Protocol (STP).
16-1 4 Span ning Tree Pro tocol (S TP) How ST P Oper ates Spanni ng Tree Prot ocol (STP).
17-1 Mon itor ing an d An alyzi ng Switch Op eration 17 Monitoring and Analyzing Switch Operation Contents Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17-2 Status and Counters Da ta .
17- 2 Monit oring and An alyzin g Sw itch Opera tio n Overv iew Monito ring and Analyz ing Sw itch O perat ion Overview The Switch 4 108GL has seve ral built- in tools for moni toring, an alyzin g, an.
17-3 Monit oring an d Anal yzing Swi tch Oper ation Status an d Counter s Data Mon itor ing an d An alyzi ng Switch Op eration Status and Counter s Data This sectio n describe s the sta tus and co unters scre ens avai lable t hrough the switch console interface and/ or the web brow ser interfa ce.
17- 4 Monit oring and An alyzin g Sw itch Opera tio n Stat us and Co unter s Data Monito ring and Analyz ing Sw itch O perat ion Menu Access T o Status and Counters Beginni ng at the Main Menu, displ ay the Stat us and Co unters menu by select- ing: 1.
17-5 Monit oring an d Anal yzing Swi tch Oper ation Status an d Counter s Data Mon itor ing an d An alyzi ng Switch Op eration Genera l System Inf ormation Menu Access From the c onsole Main Menu, select : 1. Stat us and C ounter s 1. General Sy stem Information Figure 17-2.
17- 6 Monit oring and An alyzin g Sw itch Opera tio n Stat us and Co unter s Data Monito ring and Analyz ing Sw itch O perat ion Switch Management Address Informatio n Menu Access Fro m the Mai n Me nu, se lect: 1 Statu s and Count ers . . . 2. Switch Management Addr ess Information Figure 17-3.
17-7 Monit oring an d Anal yzing Swi tch Oper ation Status an d Counter s Data Mon itor ing an d An alyzi ng Switch Op eration Module Information Use this featur e to determin e whi ch slots have modu les installed a nd which type(s) of modules are insta lled.
17- 8 Monit oring and An alyzin g Sw itch Opera tio n Stat us and Co unter s Data Monito ring and Analyz ing Sw itch O perat ion Port Status The web br owser inte rface and the conso le interf ace show t he same p ort status data. Menu: Displaying Port Status Fro m the Mai n Me nu, se lect: 1.
17-9 Monit oring an d Anal yzing Swi tch Oper ation Status an d Counter s Data Mon itor ing an d An alyzi ng Switch Op eration V iewing Port and T runk Group Statisti cs and Flow Control Statu s These feat ures enab le you to dete rmine the traffic pa tterns fo r each port since the last re boot or reset of the switch.
17- 10 Monit oring and An alyzin g Sw itch Opera tio n Stat us and Co unter s Data Monito ring and Analyz ing Sw itch O perat ion Menu Access to Port and T ru nk Statistics T o acce ss this screen from the Main Menu, select: 1. Statu s and Coun ters .
17- 11 Monit oring an d Anal yzing Swi tch Oper ation Status an d Counter s Data Mon itor ing an d An alyzi ng Switch Op eration CLI Access T o Port and T runk Grou p Statistics T o Display the Port Counter Su mmary Report. This comma nd pro vides an over view of por t activ ity for all p orts on the sw itch.
17- 12 Monit oring and An alyzin g Sw itch Opera tio n Stat us and Co unter s Data Monito ring and Analyz ing Sw itch O perat ion Vi ewing the Switch ’ s MAC Addr ess T ables These fe atures hel p y.
17- 13 Monit oring an d Anal yzing Swi tch Oper ation Status an d Counter s Data Mon itor ing an d An alyzi ng Switch Op eration Menu Access to the MAC Addr ess Views and Searches Per -VLAN MAC- Address V iewing and Searchin g.
17- 14 Monit oring and An alyzin g Sw itch Opera tio n Stat us and Co unter s Data Monito ring and Analyz ing Sw itch O perat ion Finding the Port Conn ection for a Specific De vice on a V LAN. This featur e uses a d evice ’ s MAC ad dress that you enter to identi fy the port used by th at devi ce.
17- 15 Monit oring an d Anal yzing Swi tch Oper ation Status an d Counter s Data Mon itor ing an d An alyzi ng Switch Op eration Figure 17-10.List ing MAC Addresses for a S pecific Por t 2. Use th e Space bar to select the por t you wan t to l ist or se arch for MAC addresses, then press [Ent er] to list the MAC addre sses detect ed on that port.
17- 16 Monit oring and An alyzin g Sw itch Opera tio n Stat us and Co unter s Data Monito ring and Analyz ing Sw itch O perat ion Correspond ing Port Numbers. For example, to list the learned MAC address on ports A1 t hrough A4 and port A6: HP4108> show mac-address a1-a4,a6 T o List All Learned MAC Addr esses on a VLAN, wit h Their Port Numbers.
17- 17 Monit oring an d Anal yzing Swi tch Oper ation Status an d Counter s Data Mon itor ing an d An alyzi ng Switch Op eration Spanning T ree Protocol (STP) Informati on Menu Access to STP Data Fro m the Mai n Me nu, se lect: 1. Statu s and Coun ters .
17- 18 Monit oring and An alyzin g Sw itch Opera tio n Stat us and Co unter s Data Monito ring and Analyz ing Sw itch O perat ion Figure 17-12.Exam ple of STP Port Information CLI Access to STP Data This option lists the STP config uratio n, root data, and per -port da ta (cost, priority , state, an d designated br idge).
17- 19 Monit oring an d Anal yzing Swi tch Oper ation Status an d Counter s Data Mon itor ing an d An alyzi ng Switch Op eration Internet Group Ma nagement Protocol (IGMP) Status The switch use s the CLI to display the followin g IGMP status on a per -VLAN basis: For exam ple, su ppose t hat show ip igmp listed an IGMP gr oup address of 224.
17- 20 Monit oring and An alyzin g Sw itch Opera tio n Stat us and Co unter s Data Monito ring and Analyz ing Sw itch O perat ion VLAN Information The switch uses the CLI to disp lay the fol lowing VL.
17- 21 Monit oring an d Anal yzing Swi tch Oper ation Status an d Counter s Data Mon itor ing an d An alyzi ng Switch Op eration Listing th e VLAN ID ( VID) and S tatus fo r Speci fic Ports. Figure 17-15. Example of VLAN Listing for Spec ific Ports Listing Indiv idual VL AN St atus.
17- 22 Monit oring and An alyzin g Sw itch Opera tio n Stat us and Co unter s Data Monito ring and Analyz ing Sw itch O perat ion W e b Browser Interface Stat us Information The “ home ” scre en for the web b rowser inter face is the St atus Ove rview screen, as shown be low .
17- 23 Monit oring an d Anal yzing Swi tch Oper ation Port M onitor ing F eatu res Mon itor ing an d An alyzi ng Switch Op eration Port Monitoring Features Port Mo nitor ing Fea tures Y ou can designat e a po rt for monito ring in coming tr affic of one or more ot her ports on the switc h.
17- 24 Monit oring and An alyzin g Sw itch Opera tio n Port Monit oring Fea tures Monito ring and Analyz ing Sw itch O perat ion Menu: Configuring Port Monitoring This proced ure descr ibes conf iguring t he switch for monitoring when mon i- toring is disabled .
17- 25 Monit oring an d Anal yzing Swi tch Oper ation Port M onitor ing F eatu res Mon itor ing an d An alyzi ng Switch Op eration Figure 17-19. How T o Select a Monitoring Port 5.
17- 26 Monit oring and An alyzin g Sw itch Opera tio n Port Monit oring Fea tures Monito ring and Analyz ing Sw itch O perat ion Y ou must use th e follow ing conf iguration se quenc e to configur e port monitor - ing in the CLI: 1. Ass ign a mon itorin g (mirror ) port.
17- 27 Monit oring an d Anal yzing Swi tch Oper ation Port M onitor ing F eatu res Mon itor ing an d An alyzi ng Switch Op eration Selecting o r Removing Ports A s Monitoring Sourc es. Afte r you conf ig- ure a moni tor port you can use either the globa l configur ation level or the interfac e context le vel to selec t ports as mo nitoring sources.
17- 28 Monit oring and An alyzin g Sw itch Opera tio n Port Monit oring Fea tures Monito ring and Analyz ing Sw itch O perat ion T o remove por t monitoring : 1.
18-1 Trouble shootin g 18 T rou bleshoo ting Contents Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18-2 Troubleshooting Approaches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
18- 2 Trou blesh ooting Overv iew Trouble shooting Overview This chapt er ad dress es pe rforman ce-rel ated network probl ems th at ca n be caused by top ology , switch configur ation , and t he effect s of o ther dev ices or their config uration s on switch operatio n.
18-3 Trou blesh ooting Troub lesho oting Approa ches Trouble shootin g T roubl eshooting App roaches Use th ese appr oaches t o diagnose switch p roblem s: ■ Check the HP Proc urve w ebsite f or soft ware updates t hat m ay ha ve solve d your p roblem: http://www.
18- 4 Trou blesh ooting Brows er or Teln et Access Proble ms Trouble shooting Browser or T elnet Access Problems Cannot a ccess the we b browser i nterface: ■ Access ma y be disabled by the W eb Ag ent Enabl ed parameter in the swi tch console. Ch eck the setting on t his paramet er by selectin g: 2.
18-5 Trou blesh ooting Brow ser or Teln et Acce ss Prob lems Trouble shootin g Cannot T elnet into the switch console from a stati on on the network : ■ T elnet ac cess may be dis abled by the Inbou nd T e lnet Enabl ed parameter in the System Informa tion scre en of the men u inter face: 2.
18- 6 Trou blesh ooting Unusua l Netw ork Acti vity Trouble shooting Unusual Network Activity Netw ork act ivity that fails t o meet accept ed nor ms may in dica te a har dwar e problem w ith one or more of the networ k compo nents, possibly inc luding th e switch.
18-7 Trou blesh ooting Unus ual Net work Activi ty Trouble shootin g This can also happen, for e xample, if the serve r is first config ured to i ssue IP addresse s with an unlimited du ration, then is subse quently conf igured to issue IP addresses that will exp ire after a limited duration.
18- 8 Trou blesh ooting Unusua l Netw ork Acti vity Trouble shooting One or more C DP neighbors appear intermitte ntly or not at all in the switch ’ s CDP Neighbors tab le. T h is m a y b e c a u se d b y mo r e th an 6 0 ne i g h - boring d evices sendin g CDP packe ts to the switch.
18-9 Trou blesh ooting Unus ual Net work Activi ty Trouble shootin g Problems Relat ed to Sp anning-T ree Protocol (STP) Caut ion If you e nable ST P , it is recom mended that y ou leav e the remaind er of th e STP paramet er settings at th eir defaul t values unt il you have had an opport unity to evalua te STP pe rformanc e in your ne twork.
18- 10 Trou blesh ooting Unusua l Netw ork Acti vity Trouble shooting ■ If the ab ove method does not w ork, try el iminating configura tion changes in the switch that have not been save d to flash .
18- 11 Trou blesh ooting Unus ual Net work Activi ty Trouble shootin g ■ The time quot a for the account ha s been exh austed. ■ The time cre dit for the ac count has e xpired. ■ The acc ess attempt i s outside o f the time frame allo wed for th e accoun t.
18- 12 Trou blesh ooting Unusua l Netw ork Acti vity Trouble shooting ■ If the mon itor port i s not a membe r of the same VLAN as the traf fic from the monitor ed ports, tr affic from the monitored por ts does not go ou t the moni tor por t. None of the devi ces a ssigned to one or more VLANs o n an 802.
18- 13 Trou blesh ooting Unus ual Net work Activi ty Trouble shootin g redunda nt links to anoth er switch. If the other devic e sends traf fic over multiple VLA Ns, its MAC ad dress will co nsistently appe ar in mul tiple VLANs on the switch port to which it is linked.
18- 14 Trou blesh ooting Unusua l Netw ork Acti vity Trouble shooting ■ If the ab ove method does not w ork, try el iminating configura tion changes in the switch that have not been save d to flash .
18- 15 Trou blesh ooting Unus ual Net work Activi ty Trouble shootin g ■ The time quot a for the account ha s been exh austed. ■ The time cre dit for the ac count has e xpired. ■ The acc ess attempt i s outside o f the time frame allo wed for th e accoun t.
18- 16 Trou blesh ooting Using t he Even t Log T o Iden tify P roble m Sour ces Trouble shooting Using the Event Log T o Identify Problem Sources The Event Log records op erating even ts as single-l ine entries listed in chrono - logical order , and serv es as a tool for isola ting proble ms.
18- 17 Trou blesh ooting Using the Event Log To Identify Problem So urces Trouble shootin g T able 18-1. Event Log Sy stem Modules Menu: Entering and Navigating in the Event Log Fro m the Mai n Me nu, se lect Event Lo g .
18- 18 Trou blesh ooting Using t he Even t Log T o Iden tify P roble m Sour ces Trouble shooting The log status line at the bo ttom of th e display id entifies where in the sequen ce of event messag es the display is curr ently posi tioned.
18- 19 Trou blesh ooting Diagno sti c Tools Trouble shootin g Diagnostic T o ols Diagnostic Feature s Port Auto -Negotiati on When a link LED doe s not light (ind icating loss of link betwe en two device s), the m ost co mmon reas on is a failu re of po rt au to-ne gotiat ion bet ween the conne cting ports.
18- 20 Trou blesh ooting Diagno stic Tools Trouble shooting Note T o re spond to a Ping test or a Link test, th e device y ou are try ing to rea ch must be IEE E 802.
18- 21 Trou blesh ooting Diagno sti c Tools Trouble shootin g W eb: Execu ting Ping or Link T ests Figure 18-4. Link and Ping T est Screen on the W eb Browser Interface Successes indicates the number o f Ping or Link packe ts that successfully compl eted th e mos t rece nt tes t.
18- 22 Trou blesh ooting Diagno stic Tools Trouble shooting Numb er of Pac kets t o Send is the n umber of tim es you w ant th e sw itch to attempt to test a co nnection. T imeo ut in Sec onds is the n umb er of se cond s to all ow pe r at temp t t o te st a connect ion befor e determ ining th at the cu rrent attempt ha s failed.
18- 23 Trou blesh ooting Diagno sti c Tools Trouble shootin g Link T ests. Y ou can issue single or multiple link tests with varyi ng repititions and time out perio ds.
18- 24 Trou blesh ooting Diagno stic Tools Trouble shooting Displaying th e Configuratio n File The complet e switch config uration is co ntained in a fi le that you c an browse from ei ther the w eb browser i nterface o r the CLI . It may b e useful in some troubleshoo ting scenar ios to view t he switch conf iguration .
18- 25 Trou blesh ooting Diagno sti c Tools Trouble shootin g CLI Administ rative and T roubleshooting Comman ds These comm ands pr ovide inform atio n or perform a ctions tha t you may fi nd helpful in tr oubleshoot ing oper ating pr oblems with t he switch.
18- 26 Trou blesh ooting Restor ing t he Fa ctory- Defa ult C onfig ura tion Trouble shooting Restoring the Factory-Default Configuration As part of your troublesh ooting pr ocess, it may bec ome necessa ry to return the switch configur ation to th e factory d efault setti ngs.
18- 27 Trou blesh ooting Res toring a Fl ash Im age Trouble shootin g Restoring a Flash Image The sw itch can lo se its oper ating syste m if ei ther the pr ima ry or se cond ary flash ima ge locatio .
18- 28 Trou blesh ooting Resto ring a Flash Imag e Trouble shooting 4. Since th e OS file is larage, you can inc rease the speed of the download by changi ng the sw itch con sole and term inal em ulator baud rates to a hi gh speed . Fo r ex ampl e: a.
18- 29 Trou blesh ooting Res toring a Fl ash Im age Trouble shootin g Figure 18-7. Example of Xmodem Download in Progress 8. When the download co mpletes, the switch reb oots from pri mary fla sh using the O S image you do wnloade d in the preced ing steps, plus the most recent st artup-con fig file.
18- 30 Trou blesh ooting Resto ring a Flash Imag e Trouble shooting.
A-1 File Transfe rs A File T ransfers Contents Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-2 Down load ing an Op erat ing Sy ste m (OS) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
A-2 File T ransfer s Overv iew File Transfers Overview Y ou can downlo ad new switc h software (o perating system — OS) a nd upload or dow nload sw itch c onfigur ation files. Th ese featu res a re usefu l for acquir ing periodic switch softw are upgr ades and f or storing or retrievi ng a switch config uration.
A-3 File T ransfer s Downlo ading an O perating Syste m (OS) File Transfe rs Note Downloading a ne w OS does not c hange the current swi tch configur ation. The switch con figuration is c ontained i n separa te files that can al so be transfer red. See “ T ra nsferri ng Switc h Config uration s ” on page A-13 .
A-4 File T ransfer s Downl oading an Operatin g System (OS) File Transfers Menu: TF TP Download from a S erver to Primary Flash Note th at the me nu interface accesses only t he prim ary flas h. 1. In th e console Main Menu, selec t Downlo ad OS to d ispl ay this scr een: Figure A-1.
A-5 File T ransfer s Downlo ading an O perating Syste m (OS) File Transfe rs A “ pr ogress ” bar i ndicates t he progre ss of the dow nload . When the e ntire OS file has been r eceived, all activit y on the switch halt s and you will see V a lidating and writing sy stem software to FLASH.
A-6 File T ransfer s Downl oading an Operatin g System (OS) File Transfers 1. Ex ecut e copy as shown belo w: Figur e A- 3. Ex amp le of the Comma nd to D ownl oad an OS 2. When the switch fini shes download ing the OS fi le from the serv er , it displays this pr ogress message: V a lidating an d Writing Sy stem Software to FLASH .
A-7 File T ransfer s Downlo ading an O perating Syste m (OS) File Transfe rs ■ The term inal emul ator you are using includ es the X modem binary tra nsfer feature. (For example, in the HyperT erminal app lication included with W indows NT , you would use the Se nd File option in the T rans fer dropdown menu.
A-8 File T ransfer s Downl oading an Operatin g System (OS) File Transfers CLI: Xmodem Download fro m a PC or Unix W orkstation to Primary or Secondary Flash Using Xmode m and a ter minal emul ator , yo u can downloa d an OS imag e to eith er prim ary o r sec ond ary fl ash.
A-9 File T ransfer s Downlo ading an O perating Syste m (OS) File Transfe rs If you need inf ormat ion on prima ry/secon dary flash me mory an d the boot comm ands, see “ Using Primar y and Sec ondar y Flash Im age Op tions ” on pa ge 5-11 . Switch-to-Switch D ownload Y ou can use TF TP to tr ansfer a n OS im age bet ween tw o Switc h 4108 GLs.
A-10 File T ransfer s Downl oading an Operatin g System (OS) File Transfers a. F rom th e M ain Men u, s elec t Status an d Counter s General Sy stem Information b.
A-11 File T ransfer s Downlo ading an O perating Syste m (OS) File Transfe rs If you do not specify ei ther a prima ry or seconda ry flash location fo r the destinat ion, the downl oad auto matica lly goes t o pri mary flash . For exa mple, to downloa d an OS fi le from se condar y flas h in a Sw itch 410 8GL with an IP ad dres s of 10 .
A-12 File T ransfer s Trou blesh ootin g TFTP D ownlo ads File Transfers T roubl eshooti ng TF TP Down loads When using the menu interfa ce, if a TF TP download fails, t he Download OS screen indicates the fa ilure.
A-13 File T ransfer s Tran sferri ng Sw itch Confi gurati ons File Transfe rs ■ For a Unix TF TP serv er , the file permi ssions for the OS file do no t allow the fil e to be co pied.
A-14 File T ransfer s Tran sferr ing S witch Configu ratio ns File Transfers TF TP: Copying a Configuration File to a Remote Host. Synta x: copy <star tup-confi g | running-c onfig> tftp < ip-addr > < re mo te-f ile > This comma nd copies th e switch ’ s startup co nfigura tion (startup- conf ig file) to a remote TF TP host.
A-15 File T ransfer s Tran sferri ng Sw itch Confi gurati ons File Transfe rs Xmodem: C opying a C onfigur ation Fi le from a Seri ally Con nected PC or Unix W orkstation. T o use this method , the switch mu st be connecte d via the ser ial por t to a PC or Unix w orkstation on which is stored the config uratio n file you want to co py .
A-16 File T ransfer s Copy ing Di agnost ic Da ta to a Re mote Host , PC, o r Unix W orks tatio n File Transfers Copying Diagnostic Data to a Remote Host, PC, or Unix W orkstation Y ou can use th e CL.
A-17 File T ransfer s Copyin g Diagnost ic Data to a Remo te Host, PC, or Unix Works tation File Transfe rs Copying Event Log O utput to a Destination Device This co mmand uses TF TP or Xm odem to cop y the Ev ent Log co nten t to a PC or UNIX work station on th e network .
A-18 File T ransfer s Copy ing Di agnost ic Da ta to a Re mote Host , PC, o r Unix W orks tatio n File Transfers Copying Cr ash Log Data Content to a Destination Device This comma nd uses T F TP or Xm odem to cop y the Cras h Log cont ent to a PC or UNIX workst ation on the ne twork.
B-1 MAC Address Man agement B MAC Address Management Contents Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B -1 Determi ning MAC Addresse s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
B-2 MAC Ad dress Ma nage ment Determin ing MAC Addre sses MAC Address M anageme nt Determining MAC Addresses MAC A ddres s Viewin g Meth ods ■ Use the menu inte rface to view th e swi tch ’ s base MAC address and the MAC addr ess assigned to any non-default VLAN you hav e configure d on the switch .
B-3 MAC Ad dress M anag ement Determin ing MAC Add resses MAC Address Man agement Menu: V i ewing the Switc h ’ s MAC Ad dresses The Management Address Inf ormation screen lists the MAC addresses for: ■ Base switch (default VLA N; VID = 1) ■ Any ad dit ional VLANs conf igur ed on the sw itch.
B-4 MAC Ad dress Ma nage ment Determin ing MAC Addre sses MAC Address M anageme nt CLI: Vi ewin g the Por t and VLAN MAC Addr esses The M AC ad dress assi gned to ea ch sw itch port is u sed int erna lly by s uch features as Flow Contr ol and the Spa nning T re e Protoco l.
B-5 MAC Ad dress M anag ement Determin ing MAC Add resses MAC Address Man agement Figure B-2. Example of Port MAC Address Assignments ifPh y sAddr ess. 226 & 237 MAC Addr esses for non-defau lt VLAN s. ifPhy sAddress.1 - 6: Ports A1 - A6 in Slot 1 (Addresses 7 - 24 in s lot 1 and 25 - 48 in slot 2 are unused .
B-6 MAC Ad dress Ma nage ment Determin ing MAC Addre sses MAC Address M anageme nt.
C-1 Daylight Savings Time on HP Proc urve Swit ches C Daylight Savings T i me on HP Procur ve Switches This information a pplies to the followin g HP Procurve switch es: HP Proc urve swit ches pr ovide a way t o auto matically adjust the syst em cloc k for Daylig ht Savi ngs T i me (DS T) changes.
C-2 Daylig ht Savi ngs Time on HP Procu rve Switc hes Day light Sa vin gs Time on HP Procur ve Switches Middle Eu rope an d Portugal : • Begin DST a t 2am the f irst Sunda y on or af ter Marc h 25th. • End DST a t 2am the first Sunday on or after Septemb er 24th.
C-3 Dayli ght Sa ving s Time on HP Procur ve Sw itche s Daylight Savings Time on HP Proc urve Swit ches Before conf iguring a "User defined" Daylight T im e Rule, it is importan t to understand how the switch treats th e entries.
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Index – 1 Index Index Symbols => prompt … 18 -27 Numerics 802.1Q V LAN stan dard … 16 -3 802.3u auto neg otiati on stan dard … 11 -3 A A.09 .
2 – Index Index configu r ation, vie wing … 12-19 effect o f spanni ng tree … 12-23 general oper ation … 12 -13 hold time … 12-23 IP ad dress in outbound packet … 12-24 mib objec ts … 12.
Inde x – 3 Index SNMP -ba sed … A-11 switch-to- s witch … A-9 troubles hooting … A-12 Xmodem … A-6 downl oad O S … A-9 downlo ad, TFTP … A-3 – A-4 dupli cate IP addres s effect on auth.
4 – Index Index H Help … 2-11 , 4-14 Help line, about … 2-9 Help line , locatio n on screen s … 2-9 help, o nline inop erable … 4-14 HP ProCurve support UR L … 4-14 HP prop rietary MIB ….
Inde x – 5 Index STP … 11-28 VLANs … 11-28 LACP, with CDP … 12-2 7 learni ng bridge … 7-2 leave g roup See IGMP legacy VLAN … 14-6 limit, br oadcast … 11-9 link spee d, port trunk … 11.
6 – Index Index if you lo se the password … 4-12, 9-6 incorrect … 9-5 length … 9- 5 lost … 4-12 mana ger … 4-9 oper ator … 4-9 set … 2-7 setting … 4-10, 9 -5 using to acce ss brow se.
Inde x – 7 Index quick s tart … iii, 7-4 R reboo t … 2-8, 2- 10, 2 -12 , 14-36 reboot, a ctions c ausing … 5-3 reco nfigure … 2-10 redunda nt path … 16-2, 1 6-9 spanning tre e … 16-3 rep.
8 – Index Index stacki ng benefits … 13-4 – 13-5 mini mum softwa re versio n, other HP switch es … 13-10 prim ary … 13-47 standa rd MIB … 12 -3 start ing a console session … 2- 4 stat ic.
Inde x – 9 Index selec ting … 8-3 viewin g an d confi guring, menu … 8-1 4 viewi ng, CLI … 8- 16 times ync, disa blin g … 8-19 Time-To -Live … 7 -3, 7- 5 top talke r … 11-30 TopTools ….
10 – I ndex Index maximu m, GVRP … 14 -42 monit ori ng … 17-2 multiple … 12-2 multiple VLANs on port … 14-25 notes on using … 14-10 number allow ed, in cluding d ynamic … 14-14 OS down l.
Index – 11 Index write memo ry, eff ect on me nu inte rface … 2-13 X Xmodem OS dow nload … A-6.
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T echnical inf orma tion in this doc ument is subj ect to c hange wit hout no tice . ©Cop yr ight Hew lett-P ac kar d Compan y 2001. All r ight r eserv ed. Rep r oductio n, ada ptatio n, or tr anslation with out pr ior wr it ten per mission is prohib ited ex cept as allo wed un der the cop yr ight law s.
An important point after buying a device IronPort Systems 4108GL (or even before the purchase) is to read its user manual. We should do this for several simple reasons:
If you have not bought IronPort Systems 4108GL yet, this is a good time to familiarize yourself with the basic data on the product. First of all view first pages of the manual, you can find above. You should find there the most important technical data IronPort Systems 4108GL - thus you can check whether the hardware meets your expectations. When delving into next pages of the user manual, IronPort Systems 4108GL you will learn all the available features of the product, as well as information on its operation. The information that you get IronPort Systems 4108GL will certainly help you make a decision on the purchase.
If you already are a holder of IronPort Systems 4108GL, but have not read the manual yet, you should do it for the reasons described above. You will learn then if you properly used the available features, and whether you have not made any mistakes, which can shorten the lifetime IronPort Systems 4108GL.
However, one of the most important roles played by the user manual is to help in solving problems with IronPort Systems 4108GL. Almost always you will find there Troubleshooting, which are the most frequently occurring failures and malfunctions of the device IronPort Systems 4108GL along with tips on how to solve them. Even if you fail to solve the problem, the manual will show you a further procedure – contact to the customer service center or the nearest service center
