Users Guide

Table Of Contents
Configuring CMC
Chassis Management Controller enables you to configure properties, set up users, and alerts to perform remote management tasks.
Before you begin configuring the CMC, you must first configure the CMC network settings to allow CMC to be managed remotely. This
initial configuration assigns the TCP/IP networking parameters that enable access to the CMC. For more information, see Setting Up
Initial Access to CMC.
You can configure CMC using Web interface or RACADM.
NOTE: When you configure CMC for the first time, you must be logged in as root user to execute RACADM commands
on a remote system. Another user can be created with privileges to configure CMC.
After setting up the CMC and performing the basic configurations, you can do the following:
Modify the network settings, if required.
Configure interfaces to access CMC.
Configure LCD display.
Set up chassis groups, if required.
Configure servers, I/O module, or front panel.
Configure VLAN settings.
Obtain the required certificates.
Add and configure CMC users with privileges.
Configure and enable e-mail alerts and SNMP traps.
Set the power cap policy, if required.
NOTE:
The following characters cannot be used in the property strings of both the CMC interfaces (GUI and CLI):
&#
< and > together
; (semicolon)
Topics:
Viewing and Modifying CMC Network LAN Settings
Configuring CMC Network and Login Security Settings
Configuring Virtual LAN Tag Properties for CMC
Federal Information Processing Standards
Configuring Services
Configuring CMC Extended Storage Card
Setting Up Chassis Group
Chassis Configuration Profiles
Configuring Multiple CMCs Using RACADM
Configuring Multiple CMCs through RACADM Using Chassis Configuration Profiles
Viewing and Ending CMC Sessions
Viewing and Modifying CMC Network LAN
Settings
The LAN settings, such as community string and SMTP server IP address, affect both the CMC and the external settings of the chassis.
If you have two CMCs (active and standby) on the chassis that are connected to the network, the standby CMC automatically assumes
the network settings of the active CMC in the event of failover.
When IPv6 is enabled at boot time, three router solicitations are sent after every four seconds. If external network switches are running
the Spanning Tree Protocol (STP), the external switch ports may be blocked for more than 12 seconds in which the IPv6 router
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