Front Cover REFERENCE MANUAL : GUI/COMMANDS C122-E003-02EN
FOR SAFE OPERATION This manual contains important information regarding the use and handling of this product. Read this manual thoroughly. Pay special attention to the section "NOTE ON SAFETY" Use the product according to the instructions and information available in this manual. Keep this manual handy for further reference. Fujitsu makes every effort to prevent users and bystanders from being injured or from suffering damage to their property. Use the product according to this manual.
RADIO FREQUENCY INTERFERENCE STATEMENT The following notice is for EU users only. . WARNING: This is a product which meets Class A of EN55022. In a domestic environment this product may cause radio interference in which case the user may be required to take adequate measures. The following notice is for USA users only. This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules.
TRADEMARK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS z Microsoft, Windows, MS, Windows NT, and Windows Server are trademarks or registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries. z Linux is a trademark or registered trademark of Linus Torvalds in the United States and other countries. z Red Hat, RPM, and all Red-Hat-based marks and logos are trademarks or registered trademarks of Red Hat, Inc. in the United States and other countries.
Revision History (1/1) Edition Date 01 02 2005-07-11 2005-09-16 Note: Revised section (Added/ Deleted/ Altered)(Note) All Chapters (correction) Chapter 5 (correction) Details Technical brushup Addition of description for Windows version In this table, the revised section is indicated by its section number in the current edition. An asterisk (*) indicates a section in the previous edition.
Preface 1 This manual describes how to operate and maintain the system using the Web-UI and command line interface (CLI) provided with the PRIMEQUEST-series machine. Read this manual together with the manuals referenced in this manual.
Preface Part 3 PSA CHAPTER 5 Web-UI Operations Provides a list of menus and describes the windows and use of the MMB Web-UI for PSA operations. CHAPTER 6 CLI Operations Describes use of the CLI for PSA operations. Part 4 GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations Describes the windows and operations used when manipulating the GSWB via the MMB Web-UI and provides a list of menus for these operations. CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations Describes the use of the CLI for GSWB operations.
Preface Other Reference Manuals The following manuals are provided for reference: a) Printed manuals PRIMEQUEST 480/440 Installation Manual (C122-E001EN) b) PDF manuals included on the PRIMEQUEST Manual CD-ROM disk (C122-E013C2) PRIMEQUEST 480/440 System Design Guide (C122-B001EN) PRIMEQUEST 480/440 Installation Planning Manual (C122-H001EN) PRIMEQUEST 480/440 Installation Manual (C122-E001EN) PRIMEQUEST 480/440 Operation Manual (C122-E002EN) PRIMEQUEST 480/440 Reference Manual: Messages/Logs (C122-E004EN)
Preface Syntax of the Command Line Interface (CLI) The command syntax is described below. Command syntax The command syntax is as follows: z A variable that requires input of a value must be enclosed in < >. z An optional element must be enclosed in [ ]. z A group of options for an optional keyword must be enclosed in [ ] and delimited by |. z A group of options for a mandatory keyword must be enclosed in { } and delimited by |. The command syntax is shown in a frame such as this one.
Preface Alert messages in the text In the text, alert messages are indented to distinguish then from regular text. A wider space precedes and follows the message to show where the message begins and ends. z z z z z Certain tasks in this manual should only be performed by a certified service engineer. Users must not perform these tasks. Incorrect operation of these tasks may cause electric shock, injury, or fire.
NOTE ON SAFETY 2 Important Alert Messages This manual provides the following important alert signals: This indicates a hazardous situation that could result in minor or moderate personal injury if the user does not perform the procedure correctly. This signal also indicates that damage to the product or other property may occur if the user does not perform the procedure correctly. Task Normal operation Warning Malfunction Page P.2-1 The MMB Web-UI supports the Web browsers listed below.
Product Handling 3 Maintenance z z z z z Certain tasks in this manual should only be performed by a certified service engineer. Users must not perform these tasks. Incorrect operation of these tasks may cause electric shock, injury, or fire.
Contents Preface ........................................................................ i Structure and Contents of This Manual . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Other Reference Manuals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Text Conventions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Syntax of the Command Line Interface (CLI) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Contents 3.2.2 System Event Log window . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.2.2.1 System Event Log Filtering Condition window . . . . . . . . . . . 3.2.2.2 System Event Log (Detail) window . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.2.3 System Information window . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.2.4 Firmware Information window . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.2.5 System Setup window . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Contents 3.3.6 Reserved SB Configuration window . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.3.7 Partition#x menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.3.7.1 Information window . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.3.7.2 Boot Control window . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.3.7.3 ASR Control window . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.3.7.4 Console Redirection window . . .
Contents 3.6.1.4 EFI Firmware Update window . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.6.1.5 BMC Firmware Update window . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.6.2 Backup/Restore Configuration menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.6.2.1 Backup/Restore MMB Configuration window . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.6.2.2 Backup EFI Configuration window . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.6.2.3 Restore EFI Configuration window . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.6.
Contents 4.3.7 show https . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.3.8 show https_port . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.3.9 show ip . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.3.10 show hostname . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.3.11 show ssh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Contents 5.10.1 Hardware Inventory window . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-35 5.10.2 Software Inventory window . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-37 5.10.2.1 Software Inventory -Detail- window . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-39 5.11 Agent Log Window . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-41 5.11.1 Agent Log Filtering Condition window . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Contents 7.4.10 Message Log window . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-31 7.4.11 Trap Log window . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-33 7.4.12 Log Setting window . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-34 7.4.13 Log Download window . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-36 7.5 Management Menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Contents 7.12 Channel Group Menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.12.1 Channel Group window . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.13 IGMP Snooping Menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.13.1 Global Setting window . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.13.2 VLAN Setting window . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Contents 8.2.1 Configuration definition management commands . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.2.1.1 open . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.2.1.2 close . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.2.1.3 save . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.2.1.4 save config . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.2.1.5 restore config . . .
Contents 8.2.11 Port trunking functions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.2.11.1 interface port-channel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.2.11.2 channel-group . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.2.11.3 port-channel load-balance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.2.12 IGMP snooping functions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.2.12.1 ip igmp snooping .
Contents 8.2.22.3 logging host . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.3 Operation Commands . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.3.1 Console-related commands . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.3.1.1 clock set . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.3.1.2 show clock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.3.1.
Contents 8.3.6 Bridge-related commands . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.3.6.1 show bridge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.3.6.2 show bridge summary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.3.6.3 show bridge aging-time . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.3.6.4 clear bridge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.3.7 STP-related commands . . . . .
Contents Part 5 EFI CHAPTER 9 EFI Overview. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-1 9.1 Boot Function . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.1.1 NVRAM variables for boot control . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.1.2 Boot processing order . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.1.3 Controlling auto-boot processing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Contents Figures Figure 1.1 Figure 1.2 Figure 2.1 Figure 2.2 Figure 2.3 Figure 2.4 Figure 2.5 Figure 3.1 Figure 3.2 Figure 3.3 Figure 3.4 Figure 3.5 Figure 3.6 Figure 3.7 Figure 3.8 Figure 3.9 Figure 3.10 Figure 3.11 Figure 3.12 Figure 3.13 Figure 3.14 Figure 3.15 Figure 3.16 Figure 3.17 Figure 3.18 Figure 3.19 Figure 3.20 Figure 3.21 Figure 3.22 Figure 3.23 Figure 3.24 Figure 3.25 Figure 3.26 Figure 3.27 Figure 3.28 Figure 3.29 Figure 3.30 Figure 3.31 C122-E003-02EN Software covered in this manual . . .
Contents Figure 3.32 Figure 3.33 Figure 3.34 Figure 3.35 Figure 3.36 Figure 3.37 Figure 3.38 Figure 3.39 Figure 3.40 Figure 3.41 Figure 3.42 Figure 3.43 Figure 3.44 Figure 3.45 Figure 3.46 Figure 3.47 Figure 3.48 Figure 3.49 Figure 3.50 Figure 3.51 Figure 3.52 Figure 3.53 Figure 3.54 Figure 3.55 Figure 3.56 Figure 3.57 Figure 3.58 Figure 3.59 Figure 3.60 Figure 3.61 Figure 3.62 Figure 3.63 Figure 3.64 Figure 3.65 Figure 3.66 Figure 3.67 Figure 3.68 Figure 3.69 Figure 3.70 Figure 3.71 Figure 3.
Contents Figure 3.73 Figure 3.74 Figure 3.75 Figure 3.76 Figure 3.77 Figure 3.78 Figure 3.79 Figure 3.80 Figure 3.81 Figure 3.82 Figure 3.83 Figure 3.84 Figure 3.85 Figure 5.1 Figure 5.2 Figure 5.3 Figure 5.4 Figure 5.5 Figure 5.6 Figure 5.7 Figure 5.8 Figure 5.9 Figure 5.10 Figure 5.11 Figure 5.12 Figure 5.13 Figure 5.14 Figure 5.15 Figure 5.16 Figure 5.17 Figure 5.18 Figure 5.19 Figure 5.20 Figure 5.21 Figure 5.22 Figure 5.23 Figure 5.24 Figure 5.25 Figure 5.
Contents Figure 7.1 Figure 7.2 Figure 7.3 Figure 7.4 Figure 7.5 Figure 7.6 Figure 7.7 Figure 7.8 Figure 7.9 Figure 7.10 Figure 7.11 Figure 7.12 Figure 7.13 Figure 7.14 Figure 7.15 Figure 7.16 Figure 7.17 Figure 7.18 Figure 7.19 Figure 7.20 Figure 7.21 Figure 7.22 Figure 7.23 Figure 7.24 Figure 7.25 Figure 7.26 Figure 7.27 Figure 7.28 Figure 7.29 Figure 7.30 Figure 7.31 Figure 7.32 Figure 7.33 Figure 7.34 Figure 7.35 Figure 7.36 Figure 7.37 Figure 7.38 Figure 7.39 Figure 7.40 Figure 7.
Contents Figure 7.42 Figure 7.43 Figure 7.44 Figure 7.45 Figure 7.46 Figure 7.47 Figure 7.48 Figure 7.49 Figure 7.50 Figure 7.51 Figure 7.52 Figure 7.53 Figure 7.54 Figure 7.55 Figure 7.56 Figure 7.57 Figure 7.58 Figure 7.59 Figure 7.60 Figure 7.61 Figure 7.62 Figure 7.63 Figure 7.64 Figure 7.65 Figure 7.66 Figure 7.67 Figure 7.68 Figure 7.69 Figure 7.70 Figure 7.71 Figure 7.72 Figure 7.73 Figure 7.74 Figure 7.75 Figure 7.76 Figure 8.1 Figure 8.2 Figure 8.3 C122-E003-02EN [Aging Time] window . . . . . .
Contents Figure 8.4 Figure 9.1 Figure 10.1 Figure 10.2 Figure 10.3 Figure 10.4 Figure 10.5 Figure 10.6 Figure 10.7 Figure 10.8 Figure 10.9 Figure 10.10 Figure 10.11 Figure 10.12 Figure 10.13 Figure 10.14 Figure 10.15 Figure 10.16 Figure 10.17 Figure 10.18 Figure 11.1 xxx Without a daughter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EFI outline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Contents Tables Table 2.1 Table 3.1 Table 3.2 Table 3.3 Table 3.4 Table 3.5 Table 3.6 Table 3.7 Table 3.8 Table 3.9 Table 3.10 Table 3.11 Table 3.12 Table 3.13 Table 3.14 Table 3.15 Table 3.16 Table 3.17 Table 3.18 Table 3.19 Table 3.20 Table 3.21 Table 3.22 Table 3.23 Table 3.24 Table 3.25 Table 3.26 Table 3.27 Table 3.28 Table 3.29 Table 3.30 Table 3.31 Table 3.32 Table 3.33 Table 3.34 Table 3.35 Table 3.36 Table 3.37 Table 3.38 C122-E003-02EN User privilege levels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Contents Table 3.39 Table 3.40 Table 3.41 Table 3.42 Table 3.43 Table 3.44 Table 3.45 Table 3.46 Table 3.47 Table 3.48 Table 3.49 Table 3.50 Table 3.51 Table 3.52 Table 3.53 Table 3.54 Table 3.55 Table 3.56 Table 3.57 Table 3.58 Table 3.59 Table 3.60 Table 3.61 Table 3.62 Table 3.63 Table 3.64 Table 3.65 Table 3.66 Table 3.67 Table 3.68 Table 3.69 Table 3.70 Table 3.71 Table 3.72 Table 3.73 Table 3.74 Table 3.75 Table 3.76 Table 3.77 xxxii Displayed and setting items in the [OP-Panel] window . . . . . .
Contents Table 3.78 Table 3.79 Table 3.80 Table 3.81 Table 3.82 Table 3.83 Table 3.84 Table 3.85 Table 3.86 Table 3.87 Table 3.88 Table 3.89 Table 3.90 Table 3.91 Table 3.92 Table 3.93 Table 3.94 Table 3.95 Table 3.96 Table 3.97 Table 3.98 Table 3.99 Table 3.100 Table 3.101 Table 3.102 Table 3.103 Table 3.104 Table 3.105 Table 3.106 Table 3.107 Table 3.108 Table 3.109 Table 3.110 Table 3.111 Table 3.112 Table 3.113 Table 3.114 Table 3.115 Table 3.116 C122-E003-02EN Buttons in the [User List] window . . .
Contents Table 3.117 Buttons in the [Alarm E-Mail] window . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Table 3.118 Displayed and setting items in the [Alarm Email Filtering Condition] window . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Table 3.119 Buttons in the [Alarm Email Filtering Condition] window . . . . . . . Table 3.120 Displayed and setting items in the [MMB Firmware Update] window . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Contents Table 5.15 Table 5.16 Table 5.17 Table 5.18 Table 5.19 Table 5.20 Table 5.21 Table 5.22 Table 5.23 Table 5.24 Table 5.25 Table 5.26 Table 5.27 Table 5.28 Table 5.29 Table 5.30 Table 5.31 Table 5.32 Table 5.33 Table 5.34 Table 5.35 Table 5.36 Table 5.37 Table 6.1 Table 7.1 Table 7.2 Table 7.3 Table 7.4 Table 7.5 Table 7.6 Table 7.7 Table 7.8 Table 7.9 Table 7.10 Table 7.11 Table 7.12 Table 7.13 Table 7.14 Table 7.15 Table 7.16 Table 7.17 Table 7.18 Table 7.
Contents Table 7.20 Table 7.21 Table 7.22 Table 7.23 Table 7.24 Table 7.25 Table 7.26 Table 7.27 Table 7.28 Table 7.29 Table 7.30 Table 7.31 Table 7.32 Table 7.33 Table 7.34 Table 7.35 Table 7.36 Table 7.37 Table 7.38 Table 7.39 Table 7.40 Table 7.41 Table 7.42 Table 7.43 Table 7.44 Table 7.45 Table 7.46 Table 7.47 Table 7.48 Table 7.49 Table 7.50 Table 7.51 Table 7.52 Table 7.53 Table 7.54 Table 7.55 Table 7.56 Table 7.57 Table 7.
Contents Table 7.59 Table 7.60 Buttons in the [Port Status] window. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Displayed and setting items in the [Destination Port] window. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Table 7.61 Buttons in the [Destination Port] window . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Table 7.62 Displayed and setting items in the [Source Port] window . . . . . . Table 7.63 Buttons in the [Source Port] window . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Contents Table 7.101 Displayed and setting items in the [CoS Queue Map] window . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Table 7.102 Buttons in the [CoS Queue Map] window . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Table 7.103 Displayed and setting items in the [Channel Group] window. . . . Table 7.104 Buttons in the [Channel Group] window. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Table 7.105 Displayed or setting item in the [Global Setting] window . . . . . . .
Contents Table 8.29 Table 8.30 Table 8.31 Table 8.32 Table 8.33 Table 8.34 Table 8.35 Table 8.36 Table 8.37 Table 8.38 Table 8.39 Table 8.40 Table 8.41 Table 8.42 Table 8.43 Table 8.44 Table 8.45 Table 8.46 Table 10.1 Table 10.2 Table 10.3 Table 10.4 Table 10.5 Table 10.6 Table 10.7 Table 10.8 Table 10.9 Table 10.10 Table 10.11 Table 10.12 Table 10.13 Table 10.14 Table 10.15 Table 10.16 Table 12.1 Table 12.2 Table 12.3 Table A.1 C122-E003-02EN Log. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Part 1 Basics
CHAPTER 1 Structure of This manual and How to Read It 1 This manual describes operation of software on the PRIMEQUEST-series machine. Figure 1.1 shows the main types of software running on this server: - MMB firmware : Part II - PSA : Part III - GSWB firmware : Part IV - EFI firmware : Part V Each part of the manual corresponds to one type of software.
Basics CHAPTER 1 Structure of This manual and How to Read It 1.1 Conventions Used in This Manual MMB, PSA, and GSWB descriptions in Parts II to IV are organized in sections according to the windows and commands that are described. This section describes the format of the descriptions in Parts II to IV. Format of window descriptions Each Web window description has the following format: xx window A window screenshot is provided.
Basics 1.1 Conventions Used in This Manual Format of command descriptions Each command description has the following format: (1) Synopsis The command syntax is described as follows: z z z z A variable to which a value must be assigned is enclosed in < >. An optional element is enclosed in [ ]. A selection of optional keywords, which are delimited by |, is enclosed in [ ]. A selection of required keywords, which are delimited by |, is enclosed in { }. The command syntax is shown in a box.
Basics CHAPTER 1 Structure of This manual and How to Read It z Description of one of multiple components (They are actually represented by a number on the Web-UI.) Component-name#x Example: Description of a partition number at the second level Click [Partition] → [Partition#x] → [Mode].
Basics 1.2 Correspondence between Windows and Parts of This Manual 1.2 Correspondence between Windows and Parts of This Manual Descriptions of operation from windows in this manual are based on the menu operations provided by the type of software used. This also applies to command descriptions in the manual. Most operations of the PRIMEQUEST-series machine are performed from MMB Web-UI windows. Also, PSA and GSWB Web-UI windows are used from the MMB Web-UI windows. Figure 1.
Basics CHAPTER 1 Structure of This manual and How to Read It To find out the software corresponding to a window, check the submenu hierarchy (breadcrumb trail) that is displayed below the navigation bar in the window. The menu path to the displayed content is displayed there. - An example of a submenu path is "Partition>Partion#0>PSA>Network>Network Interface". - A submenu path that includes "PSA" indicates a PSA Web-UI window. - A submenu path that includes "Switch" indicates a GSWB Web-UI window.
CHAPTER 2 Basic Operations 1 The PRIMEQUEST-series machine provides two user interfaces for its server management board, referred to as the management board (MMB), containing a dedicated processor: z The Web user interface (Web-UI) enables operation and management by the user through a Web browser running on a PC or workstation (referred to collectively as a PC, in this document).
Basics CHAPTER 2 Basic Operations z Error status Red indicates the error status. For example, if a unit is in the error status, the table frame that displays the status has a red background.
Basics 2.2 Frame Configuration 2.2 Frame Configuration Each Web-UI window consists of three frames as shown below. Information frame Submenu frame Content display frame Figure 2.1 Frame configuration z Information frame PRIMEQUEST-series machine information, such as a model name and part number, is displayed. The user can check this information to easily identify the system. z Submenu frame A tree view menu is displayed.
Basics CHAPTER 2 Basic Operations 2.3 Information Frame This section describes the information that is always displayed in the information frame. Active MMB Maintenance status Navigation bar Submenu hierarchy display bar Figure 2.2 Information frame z Model A PRIMEQUEST model name is displayed. z Part Number A PRIMEQUEST part number is displayed. z Serial Number A PRIMEQUEST serial number is displayed. z Status The status of the PRIMEQUEST-series machine as a whole is displayed.
Basics 2.3 Information Frame z Maintenance status "Under Maintenance" is displayed in orange while the PRIMEQUEST-series machine is being maintained by a maintenance engineer using the [Maintenance Wizard] menu. Nothing is displayed for this status when the PRIMEQUEST-series machine is not under maintenance. z Navigation bar Any of the menus can be selected for display in the submenu frame.
Basics CHAPTER 2 Basic Operations 2.4 Submenu Frame The submenu frame displays the menu selected from the navigation bar in the information frame. Submenu frame Figure 2.3 Submenu frame The following applies to the displayed menu: z Up to three layers of submenus are displayed. z One of the following icons is displayed to the left of each submenu item to indicate whether the item has a lower layer: + : The submenu item has a lower layer of items.
Basics 2.5 Content Display Frame 2.5 Content Display Frame The content display frame displays the window corresponding to the menu item selected from the navigation bar in the information frame or from the submenu in the submenu frame. Title area Status display and setting area Button area Figure 2.4 Content display frame The content display frame is split into the following three areas: z Title area This area displays the title of the displayed content.
Basics CHAPTER 2 Basic Operations z Status display and setting area This area displays status information and settings for the displayed content. Components such as input fields, radio buttons, and check boxes are grayed out for users who have only the privilege to display information, thereby preventing them from configuring settings. z Button area This area displays buttons used for actions involving the data in the status display and setting area. The [Apply] and [Cancel] buttons are usually displayed.
Basics 2.6 Basic Operations in Web-UI Windows 2.6 Basic Operations in Web-UI Windows • Access procedure The procedure for accessing the MMB from the Web-UI is described below. 1 Start a Web browser. JavaScript must be enabled in the browser because the MMB uses JavaScript.
Basics CHAPTER 2 Basic Operations • Displaying and using a Window Each field in a window can be displayed and used as follows: z Character string input field (text field) A character string can be entered in the field. Input of a character string z Selection field (pulldown list) Click the [ ] button to display the list from a pulldown menu, and select a value from the list.
Basics 2.6 Basic Operations in Web-UI Windows - [Cancel] button When this button is clicked, the data entered in the character string input fields and selected values in the selection fields are not applied in the system, and the state prior to entry of the data is restored. - Selection of a single option (radio button) Clicking [ ], an option button, selects the corresponding element. Only one button can be selected in the field. Clicking [ ] (off) changes it to [ ] (on).
Basics CHAPTER 2 Basic Operations 2.7 User Privilege Levels The following table lists the user privilege levels used to restrict operation of the PRIMEQUEST-series machine. Table 2.1 User privilege levels Privilege level Description User Permitted only to refer to the PRIMEQUEST-series machine status. Specifying system configuration information and turning on or off power to a partition are not permitted. CE Permitted to refer to the PRIMEQUEST-series machine status.
Basics 2.8 Switching to Operations with Software of Another Type 2.8 Switching to Operations with Software of Another Type This section describes how to switch to operations with software of another type among the following types of software: z z z z MMB firmware PSA GSWB firmware EFI firmware The Web-UI or CLI can be used to issue instructions for this operation from a PC connected to the management LAN. Switching with Web-UI operations and switching with CLI operations are briefly described below.
Basics CHAPTER 2 Basic Operations The navigation bar and menus are used for switching. The current software used for operations can be determined from the submenu hierarchy display bar, which shows the menu path to the displayed window. to PSA 1 2 Click [Partition] on the navigation bar. Select [Partition#n] → [PSA] from the Partition menu. → The PSA menu of the selected Partition#n is displayed. to GSWB 1 Click [Switch] on the navigation bar. → The GSWB menu is displayed.
Basics 2.8 Switching to Operations with Software of Another Type EFI The EFI is used for special cases such as for changing boot control. 1 2 Specify an instruction to wait at EFI [Boot Manager Menu] during boot of the relevant partition, from the [Boot Control] menu of the MMB Web-UI. Start the partition from the MMB Web-UI. → The EFI [Boot Manager Menu] window is displayed.
Part 2 MMB
CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations 1 This chapter describes how to operate and manage the PRIMEQUEST-series machine from the MMB Web-UI, and it provides a list of menus in the MMB Web-UI window and describes the associated windows and operations. 3.1 List of Menus in the Web-UI Window This section provides a list of menus for the Web-UI. The abbreviations in the Privilege column mean the following: z RW : The user can read and write in the window concerned. z RO : The user can only read in the window concerned.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations Navigation Bar submenus CE User Operator Admin Level 5 Level 4 Level 3 Level 2 Level 1 Fans Temperature Privilege RO RW RO RO RO RO RO RO SB#0 RW RW RO RW SB#1 RW RW RO RW SB#2 RW RW RO RW SB#3 RW RW RO RW SB#4 RW RW RO RW SB#5 RW RW RO RW SB#6 RW RW RO RW SB#7 RW RW RO RW SB IO_Unit IO_Unit#0 RW RW RO RW IO_Unit#1 RW RW RO RW IO_Unit#2 RW RW RO RW IO_Unit#3 RW RW RO RW IO_Unit#4 RW RW RO RW I
MMB 3.1 List of Menus in the Web-UI Window Navigation Bar submenus Privilege CE User Operator Admin Level 5 Level 4 Level 3 Level 2 Level 1 XDI#2 RW RW RO RW XDI#3 RW RW RO RW CPCB RW RW RO RW KVM RW RW RO RW OP-panel RW RW RO RW FANB PDB RW RW RW RW RW RW RW RW RO RO RO RO RW RW RO RO RW RW RO RO RW RW RO RO Remarks Other Board MMB MMB#0 Controls the CPCB and displays its status. Controls the KVM and displays its status.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations Navigation Bar submenus CE User Operator Admin Level 5 Level 4 Level 3 Level 2 Level 1 Remarks Power Control RW RW RO RO Power control of a partition Schedule Schedule Control RW RW RO RO RW RW RO RO USB/Video/DVD Switch RW RW RO RW Console Redirection Switch RW RW RO RW Partition Configuration RW RO RO RO Specifies information for scheduled operations. Sets the power-on and power-off schedule.
MMB 3.1 List of Menus in the Web-UI Window Navigation Bar submenus CE User GSWB#0 GSWB#1 GSWB Status Configuration Copy User Administration User List Operator Switch Admin Partition#1 Partition#2 Partition#3 Partition#4 Partition#5 Partition#6 Partition#7 Partition#8 Partition#9 Partition#10 Partition#11 Partition#12 Partition#13 Partition#14 Partition#15 Level 5 Level 4 Level 3 Level 2 Level 1 PSA Privilege See Part 3, "PSA," in the PRIMEQUEST 480/440 Reference Manual: GUI/ Commands.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations Navigation Bar submenus Privilege CE User Operator Admin Level 5 Level 4 Level 3 Level 2 Level 1 Network Interface RW RO RO RO Management LAN Port Configuration RW N/A N/A N/A Network Protocols RW RO RO RO Refresh Rate RW RW RW RW SNMP Configuration RW N/A N/A N/A SNMP Community RW N/A N/A N/A SNMP Trap RW N/A N/A N/A SNMPv3 Configuration RW N/A N/A N/A Create CSR RW N/A N/A N/A Export Key/CSR RW N/A N/A N/A Import
MMB 3.1 List of Menus in the Web-UI Window Navigation Bar submenus CE User Operator Admin Level 5 Level 4 Level 3 Level 2 Level 1 Alarm Email Privilege Remarks RW N/A N/A N/A Defines e-mail notification for events. Mirror Licence RW N/A N/A N/A 32-way Upgrade Licence RW N/A N/A N/A Registers a license to enable System Mirror. Registers a license for an upgrade from 16-way to 32-way.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations 3.2 System Menu The [System] menu displays the statuses of PRIMEQUEST hardware, which can be specified from this menu. 3.2.1 System Status window The [System Status] window displays the status of the entire PRIMEQUEST-series machine. Clicking the box containing a unit name in this window displays the detailed status view window for the unit. Figure 3.1 [System Status] window This window displays the statuses of all devices in the PRIMEQUEST-series machine.
MMB 3.2 System Menu Failed: The device has failed and must be isolated. The accompanying icon is a red circle containing a white X. Degraded: The device contains a faulty component but can continue operating when the faulty component has been isolated. The accompanying icon is a yellow triangle containing an exclamation mark (!). Table 3.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations (2) GUI operation 1 3.2.2 To check the status of a device in detail, click the box containing its unit name. A detailed status view window for the device is displayed. System Event Log window The [System Event Log] window displays events that occurred in the PRIMEQUESTseries machine and are stored in the system event log of the MMB. More than 1,000 events can be stored in the system event log.
MMB 3.2 System Menu Table 3.4 Displayed items in the [System Event Log] window Item Severity Date/Time Unit Source Event ID Description Description Severity of an event or error: • Error: SerIO_Units problem such as a hardware failure • Warning: Event that is not serIO_Units but will possibly develop into a problem • Info: Normal event such as partition power-on Local date and time at which an event or error occurred. Format: yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss Unit with the sensor that detected an event or error.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations Button Detail Description Click the [Detail] button to display details on the selected event in the [System Event Log (Detail)] window. (1) Menu operation [System] → [System Event Log] (2) GUI operation • Clearing all of the events stored in the system event log 1 Click the [Clear All Events] button. A confirmation dialog box opens for confirmation to clear all of the events. • Downloading the event data stored in the system event log 1 Click the [Download] button.
MMB 3.2 System Menu 3.2.2.1 System Event Log Filtering Condition window The [System Event Log Filtering Condition] window can be used to identify events that occurred in the PRIMEQUEST-series machine. If conditions are entered in this window, the caller window displays the events that satisfy the entered conditions when it is redisplayed. This filtering uses the AND operator for entered conditions. Figure 3.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations Table 3.6 Displayed and setting items in the [System Event Log Filtering Condition] window Item Severity Partition Unit Source Sort by Date/Time Start Date/Time End Date/Time 3-14 Description Select the severities of the system events to be displayed for the system event log by checking the corresponding check boxes. More than one severity option can be selected.
MMB 3.2 System Menu Item Number of events to display Description Specify the number of events to be displayed for the log. The default setting is 100. The denominator indicates the number of events stored in the log. Table 3.7 Buttons in the [System Event Log Filtering Condition] window Button Apply Cancel Default Setting Description Specify conditions such as [Severity], [Partition], and [Unit], and click the [Apply] button.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations 3.2.2.2 System Event Log (Detail) window The [System Event Log (Detail)] window displays detailed information on an event displayed in the [System Event Log] window. Figure 3.4 [System Event Log wdd (Detail)] window Table 3.
MMB 3.2 System Menu Item Description Part Number Serial Number Event Data Description Description of the event or error. If the event involves board insertion or removal, the part number and serial number of the board are displayed. Part number of the source or unit where the event occurred Serial number of the source or unit where the event occurred Event data in hexadecimal notation Table 3.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations 3.2.3 System Information window The [System Information] window displays information about the PRIMEQUESTseries machine, such as the system name, product name. The PRIMEQUEST-series machine (cabinet) name and the asset tag (asset management number) can be specified from this window. Figure 3.5 [System Information] window Table 3.
MMB 3.2 System Menu Table 3.11 Buttons in the [System Information] window Button Apply Cancel Description Sets the values entered in [System Name] and [Asset Tag]. Reverts to the original settings in [System Name] and [Asset Tag]. (1) Menu operation [System] → [System Information] (2) GUI operation 1 C122-E003-02EN Change the values in [System Name] and [Asset Tag], and click the [Apply] button. The entered values are then set.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations 3.2.4 Firmware Information window The [Firmware Information] window displays version information on firmware running on the system. Figure 3.6 [Firmware Information] window Table 3.12 Displayed items in the [Firmware Information] window Item Unit Firmware Version Description Units with installed firmware: • SB#0 to SB#7 • IO_Unit#0 BMM#0/BMM#1 to IO_Unit#7 BMM#0/BMM#1 • MMB#0 and MMB#1 • GSWB#0 and GSWB#1 Firmware type Firmware version.
MMB 3.2 System Menu 3.2.5 System Setup window The [System Setup] window allows you to specify PRIMEQUEST Power Feed mode settings and Power Restore actions. Figure 3.7 System Setup window Table 3.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations Item Power Fault Reaction Shutdown Delay after UPS detected AC Failure Power Linkage Mode Altitude Mirror Mode (current status) Mirror Mode (setting) 3-22 Description The user can specify the action taken in the event of lost redundancy, and this setting is displayed: • continue: Keeps servers operating continuously when redundancy is lost. • shutdown: Shuts down the servers when redundancy is lost. The default value is [continue].
MMB 3.2 System Menu Table 3.14 Buttons in the [System Setup] window Button Apply Cancel Description Specify [Power Feed Mode], [Power Restore Policy], and other items, and click the [Apply] button to set the specified values. When you click the [Cancel] button, modifications or additions to items are not made effective, but the items are returned to their previous state.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations 3.2.6 System Power Control window The [System Power Control] window enables power control of the entire PRIMEQUEST system. Note: Be sure to use the OS shutdown function (Power Off - the chassis is powered off after all partition(s) are shutdown) to turn off power to any partition in which Windows is installed. In an emergency, such as no response from the system, use MMB Power-Off (Force Power Off) to turn off power. Figure 3.
MMB 3.2 System Menu Table 3.15 Displayed and setting items in the [System Power Control] window Item Power On - all partition(s) Power On the Chassis only Power Off the Chassis (all partition(s) will be automatically shutdown. Force Power Off Description Power control of the PRIMEQUEST-series machine: Powers on all partitions. If this option is selected and power to only the cabinet is turned on, the partitions are powered on at the same time. Powers on sections other than SBs and IO_Units.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations 3.2.7 LEDs window The [LEDs] window displays LEDs statuses in the system. For the LED statuses and their meaning, see the PRIMEQUEST System Design Guide (C122-B001-01EN). Figure 3.9 [LEDs] window "Not present" is displayed for an uninstalled device on a line that is grayed out. Table 3.17 Displayed and setting items in the [LEDs] window Item Unit Power LED Alarm LED Location LED Description Unit name.
MMB 3.2 System Menu (1) Menu operation [System] → [LEDs] (2) GUI operation 1 3.2.8 Click the [Turn off all Location LEDs] button. All location LEDs in the system are turned off. Power Supply window The [Power Supply] window displays power supply unit statuses in the PRIMEQUEST-series machine. Figure 3.10 [Power Supply] window Table 3.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations Item Power System Redundancy UPC#x PSU PSU Status Power Status Part Number Serial Number Description Redundancy status of power supply units: • Redundant: PSU redundancy is maintained. • [Non-redundant: FSufficient Resources]: PSU redundancy is lost, but there are enough PSUs to continue system operation. • [Non-redundant: Insufficient Resources]: PSU redundancy is lost, and there are not enough PSUs to continue system operation.
MMB 3.2 System Menu 3.2.9 Fans window The [Fans] window displays fan statuses in the PRIMEQUEST-series machine, and the fan statuses can be cleared using this window. The temperatures at the air intake and exhaust temperature sensors and at the CPU temperature sensor are displayed. Figure 3.11 [Fans] window Table 3.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations Item Status Fan Speed(rpm) Threshold(rpm) Description Fan status: • OK: Operating normally • Not present: Not installed • Failed: Fan failure Fan speed (rpm). Lower limit of the fan speed (Any speed lower than this setting is abnormal.) Table 3.21 Button in the [Fans] window Button Status Clear Description Click the [Status Clear] button to display the [Fans Status Clear] window. This window enables clearing of the fan statuses.
MMB 3.2 System Menu Figure 3.12 [Fans Status Clear] window Normal fans are grayed out and cannot be selected. Table 3.22 Displayed and setting items in the [Fans Status Clear] window Item FAN-TRAY# Part Number Serial Number FAN# Status Status Clear Description Fan tray number Fan tray part number Fan tray serial number Fan number Fan status: • OK: Operating normally • Not present: Not installed • Failed: Fan failure To clear the status of a fan, select it. Table 3.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations (1) Menu operation [System] → [Fans] → [Status Clear] (2) GUI operation 1 3.2.10 To clear the status of a fan, select the fan by checking its [Status Clear] check box, and click the [Apply] button. The fan status is then cleared. Temperature window The [Temperature] window displays readings from temperature sensors in the PRIMEQUEST-series machine. Figure 3.
MMB 3.2 System Menu Table 3.24 Displayed items in the [Temperature] window Item Description Temperature sensor name.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations 3.2.11 SB menu The [SB] menu consists of the following menus for the respective SB units: z [SB#0] to [SB#7] The menu for SBs that have not been mounted are not displayed. This section describes these menus collectively as [SB#x] because they share the same window format and operating methods. 3.2.11.1 SB#x window The [SB#x] window displays the SB#x unit status. Also, the unit settings can be changed from this window. Figure 3.
MMB 3.2 System Menu If the user is granted no appropriate privilege, the [Status Clear] button is not displayed. Figure 3.14 [SB#x] window (2/2) Table 3.25 Displayed and setting items in the [SB#x] window Item Board Information Status Power Status Part Number Serial Number C122-E003-02EN Description SB status. • OK: Operating normally • Degraded: A failure has occurred on the CPU, memory, or other component on the SB.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations Item Location LED CPUs LSB CPU# Status Model Stepping Serial Number PPOD DIMMs LSB DIMM# Status 3-36 Description Location LED light state: • On: Currently lit • Off: Currently not lit • Blink: Currently blinking The LED can be turned on, turned off, or set to blink by clicking a radio button. Not supported CPU number CPU status: • OK: Operating normally • Not present: Not installed • Disabled: Normal, but not in use.
MMB 3.2 System Menu Item Size Rank Date Rate Part Number Serial Number Chipsets FLN LDX#0 to #3 FWH#A0 to #B1 Description DIMM size: • 512MB • 1GB • 2GB • 4GB • 8GB If the DIMM [Status] is "Not present," "Not-supported," or "Unknown," this field remains blank. DIMM rank number (1 or 2). If the DIMM [Status] is "Not present," "Not-supported," or "Unknown," this field remains blank.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations Item Redundancy DDC#00 to #01 Redundancy DDC#02 to #04 Redundancy DDC#05 to #06 Redundancy DDC#7 to #13 SSM Voltage Sensor Voltage Threshold 3-38 Description Redundancy statuses of DC-to-DC Converters 0 and 1: • Redundant: Redundancy is maintained. • Non-redundant: Sufficient Resources: Redundancy is lost, but there are enough converters to continue system operation.
MMB 3.2 System Menu Table 3.26 Button in the [SB#x] window Button Status Clear Description Click the [Status Clear] button to display the [SB#x Status Clear] window. This window enables clearing of the error status of an SB component whose failure was detected. This enables using of the component again at the next reboot. (1) Menu operation [System] → [SB] → [SB#x] (2) GUI operation • Clearing the error status of a component on which an error has been detected 1 2 Click the [Status Clear] button.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations Figure 3.
MMB 3.2 System Menu Figure 3.16 SB#x [Status Clear] window (2/2) Table 3.27 Displayed and setting items in the [SB#x Status Clear] window Item Clear All Status Clear Specified Status Select the appropriate "Status Clear" box. Clear Status of common parts CPUs LSB CPU# C122-E003-02EN Description Select this item to clear all error statuses at the same time. Select this item to clear the error status of each component individually.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations Item Status Status Clear DIMMs LSB DIMM# Status Status Clear Chipsets FLN LDX#0 to #3 FWH#A0 to #B1 Description CPU status: • OK: Operating normally • Not present: Not installed • Disabled: Normal, but not in use. • Warning: Warning status (A problem will possibly occur.) • Failed: Failure To clear the status of a CPU, select the CPU.
MMB 3.2 System Menu Item Redundancy DDC#00 to #01 Redundancy DDC#02 to #04 Redundancy DDC#05 to #06 Redundancy DDC#07 to #13 SSM Voltage Sensor Voltage Threshold C122-E003-02EN Description Redundancy statuses of DC-to-DC converters #0 and #1: • Redundant: Redundancy is maintained. • Non-redundant: Sufficient Resources: Redundancy is lost, but there are enough converters to continue system operation.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations Table 3.28 Buttons in the [SB#x Status Clear] window Button Apply Cancel Description To clear the status of a component, select the component, and click the [Apply] button. Click the [Cancel] button to not change information and not clear the status of a component. (1) Menu operation [System] → [SB] → [SB#x] → [Status Clear] (2) GUI operation 1 Make a selection for component status clearing as follows: • Click [Clear All Status] to clear the statuses of all components.
MMB 3.2 System Menu 3.2.12.1 IO_Unit#x window The [IOU#x] window allows you to view and set the status of the IOU#x board. Remarks: 1 2 A line with an uninstalled IO_Unit is grayed out. The [Status Clear] button is not displayed for a user who does not have the setting privilege. Figure 3.17 [IO_Unit#x] window (1/2) Uninstalled IO_Units are displayed on lines that are grayed out.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations Figure 3.16 [IO_Unit#x] window (2/2) Table 3.29 Displayed and setting items in the [IO_Unit#x] window Item Board Information Status Power Status Split Mode Part Number Serial Number 3-46 Description IO_Unit status: • OK: Operating normally • Degraded: Component failure (The faulty component can be isolated to continue operation.
MMB 3.2 System Menu Item Location LED BMMs BMM# Status Home Part Number Serial Number MAC Address NIC#0, NIC#1 BMC FWH#0, FWH#1 ICH6 NIC C122-E003-02EN Description Location LED status The three light statuses are as follows: • On: Currently lit • Off: Currently not lit • Blink: Currently blinking Alternatively, the LED can be switched on, made to blink, or turned off by button operation.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations Item VGA Location LED On Board LAN LIOU GbE MAC Address PCI Slots LIOU PCI Slot# Power Status Status Frequency Seg/Bus/Dev PCI Card Information PCI_Box Connection LIOU Port# PCI_Box# PCIU# Chipsets 3-48 Description VGA status: • OK: Operating normally • Warning: Operating but requires maintenance (Contact a Fujitsu certified service engineer.) • Failed: Failure Location LED light status according to the selected radio button.
MMB 3.2 System Menu Item FLI FLP#0 to #1 PXH#A0, #A1 PXH#B0, #B1 Onboard GbE#0, #1 Onboard SCSI#0, #1 DC-to-DC Converters Redundancy DDC#00 to #01 Redundancy C122-E003-02EN Description FLI status: • OK: Operating normally • Warning: Operating but requires maintenance (Contact a certified service engineer.) • Failed: Failure FLP status: • OK: Operating normally • Warning: Operating but requires maintenance (Contact a certified service engineer.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations Item DDC#02 to #03 DDC#04, #07, #08 SSM Voltage Sensor Voltage Threshold Description Statuses of DC-to-DC converters 02 and 03 • OK: Operating normally • Not-present: Not installed • Configuration error: Configuration error • Failed: Failure Statuses of DC-to-DC converters 04, 07, and 08 • OK: Operating normally • Not-present: Not installed • Configuration error: Configuration error • Failed: Failure Slow-start circuit status: • OK: Operating normally • Failed: Failure
MMB 3.2 System Menu 3.2.13 System Interconnect menu The [System Interconnect] menu consists of the following two menus for the respective XAI units and four menus for the respective XDI units: z [XAI#0] to [XAI#1] z [XDI#0] to [XDI#3] This section describes the [XAI#0] to [XAI#1] collectively as [XAI#x] because they share the same window format and operating methods. Likewise, the section describes the [XDI#0] to [XDI#3] menus collectively as [XDI#x]. 3.2.13.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations Table 3.31 Displayed and setting items in the [XAI#x] window Item Board Information Status Power Status Part Number Serial Number Location LED Chipsets GAC DC-to-DC Converters Redundancy DDC#00 to DDC#01 Voltage Sensor 3-52 Description XAI board status: • OK: Operating normally • Not present: Not installed • Degraded: Component failure. (The faulty component can be isolated to continue operation.
MMB 3.2 System Menu Item Voltage Threshold Warning (Low/High) Critical (Low/High) Description Current voltage reading Lower and upper limits of the warning-level voltage. If no limit is set, "-" is displayed. Lower and upper limits of the critical-level voltage. If no limit is set, "-" is displayed. Table 3.32 Button in the [XAI#x] window Button Status Clear Description Clears the error status of the XAI and attempts to use the XAI at the next reboot.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations 3.2.13.2 XDI#x window The [XDI#x] window allows you to view the statuses of the XDIx boards installed on a PRIMEQUEST series machine, clear the error status, and set location LEDs. Remarks: If the user is granted no appropriate privilege, the [Status Clear] button is not displayed. Figure 3.19 [XDI#x] window Table 3.
MMB 3.2 System Menu Item Location LED Description Location LED status The three light statuses are as follows: • On: Currently lit • Off: Currently not lit • Blink: Currently blinking The LED can be turned on, turned off, or set to blink by clicking a radio button. Chipsets GDX#0 to GDX#1 GDX status: • OK: Operating normally • Warning: Operating but requires maintenance (contact a certified service engineer).
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations (1) Menu operation [System] → [System Interconnect] → [XDI#x] (2) GUI operation 1 2 3-56 Click the [Status Clear] button. A confirmation dialog box opens for confirmation to clear the error status of the XDI. Click the [OK] button in the dialog box to clear the error status of the XDI. The error status is cleared, and use of the XDI is attempted at the next reboot. To not clear the error status of the XDI, click the [Cancel] button in the dialog box.
MMB 3.2 System Menu 3.2.14 Other Boards menu The [Other Boards] menu consists of the following menus: z z z z z [CPCB] [KVM] [OP-Panel] [FANB] [PDB] This section describes the window formats and operating methods of these menus. 3.2.14.1 CPCB window The [CPCB] window allows you to view the statuses of the CPCB boards, clear error status, and set location LEDs. Remarks: If the user is granted no appropriate privilege, the [Status Clear] button is not displayed. Figure 3.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations Table 3.35 Displayed and setting items in the [CPCB] window Item Board Information Status Power Status Part Number Serial Number Location LED Voltage Sensor Voltage Threshold Description CPCB status: • OK: Operating normally • Not present: Not installed • Degraded: Component failure.
MMB 3.2 System Menu (1) Menu operation [System] → [Other Boards] → [CPCB] (2) GUI operation 1 2 Click the [Status Clear] button. A confirmation dialog box opens for confirmation to clear the error status of the CPCB. Click the [OK] button in the dialog box to clear the error status of the CPCB. The error status is cleared, and use of the CPCB is attempted at the next reboot. To not clear the error status of the CPCB, click the [Cancel] button in the dialog box. 3.2.14.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations Table 3.37 Displayed and setting items in the [KVM] window Item Board Information Status Power Status Part Number Serial Number Location LED Voltage Sensor Voltage Threshold Description KVM status: • OK: Operating normally • Not present: Not installed • Degraded: Component failure (The faulty component can be isolated to continue operation.
MMB 3.2 System Menu (2) GUI operation 1 2 Click the [Status Clear] button. A confirmation dialog box opens for confirmation to clear the error status of the KVM. Click the [OK] button in the dialog box to clear the error status of the KVM. The error status is cleared, and use of the KVM is attempted at the next reboot. To not clear the error status of the KVM, click the [Cancel] button in the dialog box. 3.2.14.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations Table 3.39 Displayed and setting items in the [OP-Panel] window Item Board Information Status Power Status Part Number Serial Number Location LED Description OP-Panel board status: • OK: Operating normally • Not present: Not installed • Degraded: Component failure (The faulty component can be isolated to continue operation.
MMB 3.2 System Menu 3.2.14.4 FANB window The [FANB] window displays the FAN BP board status. Figure 3.23 [FANB] window Table 3.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations 3.2.14.5 PDB window The [PDB] window displays the PDB board status. Figure 3.24 [PDB] window Table 3.42 Displayed and setting items in the [PDB] window Item Board Information Status Part Number Serial Number Description PDB status: • OK: Operating normally • Not present: Not installed • Degraded: PDB component failure (The faulty component can be isolated to continue operation.
MMB 3.2 System Menu 3.2.15 MMB menu The [MMB] menu consists of the following two menus for the respective MMB units: z [MMB#0] to [MMB#1] This section describes these menus collectively as [MMB#x] because they share the same window format and operating methods. 3.2.15.1 MMB#x window The [MMB#x] window displays MMB information, and the location LED can be specified from this window. The following window is displayed for the MMB master or slave. Figure 3.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations Table 3.43 Displayed and setting items in the [MMB#x] window Item Status Role Part Number Serial Number MAC address Firmware Version Location LED Reset MMB Switch Over to MMB Enable/Disable MMB Voltage Sensor 3-66 Description MMB status: • OK: Operating normally • Not present: Not installed • Degraded: Component failure (The faulty component can be isolated to continue operation.
MMB 3.2 System Menu Item Voltage Threshold Warning (Low/High) Critical (Low/High) Description Current voltage reading Lower and upper limits of the warning-level voltage. If no limit is set, "-" is displayed. Lower and upper limits of the critical-level voltage. If no limit is set, "-" is displayed. Table 3.44 Buttons in the [MMB#x] window Button Apply Cancel Description Specify control information, and click the [Apply] button to set the specified information.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations Figure 3.26 [GSWB#x] window Table 3.45 Displayed and setting items in the [GSWB#x] window Item Board Information Status Power Status Part Number Serial Number Location LED Voltage Sensor 3-68 Description GSWB status: • OK: Operating normally • Not present: Not installed • Warning: Warning status (A problem will possibly occur.) • Degraded: Component failure (The faulty component can be isolated to continue operation.
MMB 3.2 System Menu Item Voltage Threshold Warning (Low/High) Critical (Low/High) Description Current voltage reading Lower and upper limits of the warning-level voltage. If no limit is set, "-" is displayed. Lower and upper limits of the critical-level voltage. If no limit is set, "-" is displayed. Table 3.46 Button in GSWB#x window Button Status Clear Description Clears the error status of the GSWB and attempts to use the GSWB at the next reboot.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations 3.2.17 PCI_Box menu The [PCI_Box] menu consists of the following menus for the respective PCI Box units: z [PCI_Box#0] to [PCI_Box#7] The menu for PCI_Boxes that have not been mounted are not displayed. This section describes these menus collectively as [PCI_Box#x] because they share the same window format and operating methods. 3.2.17.1 PCI_Box#x window The [PCI_Box#x] window displays the status of a PCI box connected to the PRIMEQUEST-series machine.
MMB 3.2 System Menu Figure 3.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations Figure 3.26 [PCI_Box#x] window (2/2) Table 3.47 Displayed items in the [PCI_Box#x] window Item PCI_Box Information Status Power Status Power Supply Redundancy 3-72 Description PCI_Box status: • OK: Operating normally • Not present: Not installed • Warning: Warning status (A problem will possibly occur.) • Degraded: Component failure (The faulty component can be isolated to continue operation.
MMB 3.2 System Menu Item Fan Speed Mode Fan Redundancy Part Number Serial Number Location LED Power Supply IO_PSU# Status Power Status Part Number Serial Number Fan FAN# Status Fan speed Threshold Temperature C122-E003-02EN Description Fan speed mode: • Normal • High Fan redundancy status: • Redundant: Fan redundancy is maintained. • [Non-Redundant: Sufficient Resources]: Fan redundancy has been lost, but there are enough fans to continue system operation.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations Item Sensor Status Temperature Threshold Warning (Low/High) Threshold Critical (Low/High) PCIU information PCIU# Status Power Status IO_Unit# Part Number Serial Number Location LED PCI Slots PCIU# PCI Slot# Power Status Status 3-74 Description Temperature sensor identification status Temperature sensor status: • OK: Operating normally • Not present: Not installed • Warning: Warning status • Critical: Critical status Current temperature sensor reading Temperature limit
MMB 3.2 System Menu Item Frequency Seg#/Bus#/Dev# PCI Card Information Chipset PCIU# PHX Voltage PCIU# Sensor Voltage Threshold Description PCI slot frequency: • PCI 33MHz • PCI 66MHz • PCI-X 100MHz • PCI-X 133MHz Segment number, bus number, and device number of the PCI device PCI card information (16 bytes, ASCII) PCIU number PXH status Indicates the PCIU number. Indicates the voltage sensor name. Indicates the current voltage value.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations 3.3 Partition Menu The [Partition] menu displays partition statuses in the PRIMEQUEST-series machine, and the partitions can be specified from this menu. 3.3.1 Power Control window The [Power Control] window displays partitions that are assigned SBs, IO_Units, HomeSB, and HomeIO_Unit and are configured for booting. This window allows you to control power on individual partitions.
MMB 3.3 Partition Menu If no bootable partition is available, the following window is displayed. Figure 3.29 [Power Control] window (when no bootable partition is available) This window remains displayed for a certain period after power to the cabinet is turned off. The [Power Control] column is grayed out to prevent selection in it (for power-on). Figure 3.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations Table 3.48 Displayed and setting items in the [Power Control] window Item # Partition Name Status Power Status System Progress 3-78 Description Partition identification number. This window displays only the partitions with a registered SB or IO_Unit. Name assigned to a partition. Note: To make identification easier, specify the same name as the host name defined in the OS.
MMB 3.3 Partition Menu Item Power Control Description Select a power control setting for each partition. The [Power On] selection is not displayed for a powered-on partition. Conversely, the [Power Off], [Power Cycle], [Reset], and [INIT] selections are not displayed for a powered-off partition. • Power On: Powers on a partition. • Power Off: Powers off a partition. • Power Cycle: Forcibly powers off a partition and powers it on again. • Reset: Resets a partition.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations (2) GUI operation 1 2 Select from the [Power Control] pulldown list and specify a power control item for each partition, and click the [Apply] button. A confirmation dialog box opens. Click the [OK] button to set the specified values. Additional note:If specified power control action fails, a warning dialog box about that failure opens. Remarks: If control of the specified power supply fails, a warning dialog box opens.
MMB 3.3 Partition Menu 3.3.2 Schedule menu The [Schedule] menu provides the [Schedule Control] window and [Schedule List] window. This section describes these windows and their operations. 3.3.2.1 Schedule Control window Information for scheduled operation of a partition can be specified in the [Schedule Control] window. Figure 3.31 [Schedule Control] window Table 3.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations Table 3.51 Buttons in the [Schedule Control] window Button Apply Cancel Description Sets the specified values for scheduled operation of the specified partitions. Reverts to the original settings for scheduled operation of each partition. (1) Menu operation [Partition] → [Schedule] → [Schedule Control] (2) GUI operation 1 3.3.2.2 Specify whether to enable scheduled operation of each partition by clicking a radio button, and click the [Apply] button.
MMB 3.3 Partition Menu The title row in the table remains visible during scrolling. Table 3.52 Displayed and setting items in the [Schedule List] window Item # Partition Name Type Pattern Term On Time Off Time Description Select the schedule to be edited or deleted. Partition identification number. This window displays only the partitions with a registered SB or IO_Unit. Name assigned to a partition. Note: To make identification easier, specify the same name as the host name defined in the OS.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations Button Remove Cancel Description Select a schedule by clicking its radio button, click the [Remove] button, and a confirmation dialog box opens. Click the [OK] button to delete the schedule. Click the [Cancel] button to not change information and to cancel adding, changing, or deleting of any schedule. (1) Menu operation [Partition] → [Schedule] → [Schedule List] (2) GUI operation • Adding a new schedule 1 2 Click the [Add] button.
MMB 3.3 Partition Menu Add/Edit Schedule window A new power-on or power-off schedule for a partition can be added and existing schedules can be changed in the [Add/Edit Schedule] window. Figure 3.33 [Add/Edit Schedule] window Table 3.54 Displayed and setting items in the [Add/Edit Schedule] window Item Partition Type Pattern C122-E003-02EN Description To add, edit, or delete a schedule, select a partition from the pulldown list.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations Item Term On Time Off Time Description Depending on the schedule type and pattern, specify the months or dates of this period. Specify whether the power-on processing is performed on a scheduled day of operation. For power-on processing, specify the power-on time of the partition. The setting range for the hour is 24 or less, and the setting range for the minutes is 00, 10, 20, 30, 40, or 50.
MMB 3.3 Partition Menu 3.3.3 USB/Video/DVD Switch window The [USB/Video/DVD Switch] window allows you to specify to which partitions you want to connect the USB port, video unit, and DVD unit from the KVM interface unit. This window displays partitions that have an assigned SB or IO_Unit. Figure 3.34 [USB/Video/DVD Switch] window Table 3.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations Item USB Video DVD Description Select the partition to be connected to the KVM USB port by clicking its radio button. Select the partition to be connected to the KVM video port by clicking its radio button. Select the partition to be connected to an internal DVD device by clicking its radio button. Table 3.
MMB 3.3 Partition Menu 3.3.4 Console Redirection Switch window The [Console Redirection Switch] window can be used to connect serial output from a partition to the COM port of the home IO_Unit or redirect it to the MMB. Figure 3.35 [Console Redirection Switch] window Table 3.58 Displayed and setting items in the [Console Redirection Switch] window Item # Partition Name Status Power Status Connect to C122-E003-02EN Description Partition identification number. Name assigned to a partition.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations Item Port Telnet/SSH Description If [MMB] is set in [Connect to], input for this item is possible. A port number of 1024 or higher can be specified for a connection to a remote client for [Console Redirection]. If [MMB] is set in [Connect to], input for this item is possible. Either [Telnet] or [SSH] can be selected for the protocol used in a connection to a remote client for [Console Redirection].
MMB 3.3 Partition Menu 3.3.5 Partition Configuration window The SBs and IO_Units that compose a partition can be specified from the [Partition Configuration] window. Figure 3.36 [Partition Configuration] window The lines of partitions are grayed out if the [Status] column shows [None], meaning that the partition does not have an SB/IO_Unit, HomeSB, or HomeIO_Unit as its component. Furthermore, uninstalled SB/IO_Units are also grayed-out on their respective displayed columns.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations Table 3.60 Displayed and setting items in the [Partition Configuration] window Item # Partition Name Status Power Status SB IO_Unit Description Partition identification number. Name assigned to a partition. A name consisting of up to 16 characters can be entered. The default name is NULL (empty). Partition status: • OK: Operating normally • Degraded: Component failure (The faulty component can be isolated to continue operation.
MMB 3.3 Partition Menu 1 Specify a partition name in a field in [Partition Name], and click the [Set Partition Name] button. The specified partition name is set. • Installing an SB or IO_Unit in a partition 1 2 3 Select the partition to be configured, by clicking its radio button to the left of the partition name. Click the [Add SB/IO_Unit] button. The [Add SB/IO_Unit to Partition] window is displayed. Install an SB or IO_Unit in the partition in the [Add SB/IO_Unit to Partition] window.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations 3.3.5.1 Add SB/IO_Unit to Partition window A currently free SB or IO_Unit can be selected and installed in the specified partition in the [Add SB/IO_Unit to Partition] window. Figure 3.37 [Add SB/IO_Unit to Partition] window Table 3.
MMB 3.3 Partition Menu (1) Menu operation [Partition] → [Partition Configuration] → [Add SB/IO_Unit] (2) GUI operation 1 2 3 3.3.5.2 Select a free SB or IO_Unit using the appropriate radio button (you can only select one free SB or IO_Unit at one time). Click the [Apply] button. A confirmation dialog box opens. To include the SB or IO_Unit into the partition, click the [OK] button in the dialog box.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations Table 3.64 Displayed and setting items in the [Remove SB/IOU from Partition] window Item SB/IO_Unit Status Note Description Indicates an SB/IO _Unit that belongs to the partition. Indicates the status of the SB/IO_Unit. Indicates the following information: • Number of CPUs contained in the SB • Amount of memory installed on the SB • Number of PCI slots on the IO_Unit • Number of PCI units connected to the IO_Unit Table 3.
MMB 3.3 Partition Menu 3.3.5.3 Partition Home window The [Partition Home] window allows you to select an SB or IO_Unit and specify it as the home SB or home IO_Unit for the partition. Figure 3.39 Partition Home window Table 3.66 Displayed and setting items in the [Partition Home] window Item Description Home SB SB Status Home IO_Unit IO_Unit Indicates the SB that belongs to the partition. Indicates the status of the SB.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations (1) Menu operation [Partition] → [Partition Configuration] → [Home] (2) GUI operation 1 3.3.6 After selecting one SB and one IO_Unit, click the [Apply] button. The selected SB and IO_Unit are set as the home, and the [Partition Configuration] window reappears. To stop the setting operation, click the [Cancel] button.
MMB 3.3 Partition Menu Remarks: A reserved SB may also be assigned to multiple partitions. Table 3.68 Displayed and setting items in the [Reserved Configuration] window Item # Partition Name Status Power Status SB0 to SB7 Description Partition number Partition name Partition status: • OK: Operating normally • Degraded: Component failure (The faulty component can be isolated to continue operation.) • Warning: Warning status (A problem will possibly occur.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations 3.3.7 Partition#x menu The individual partitions have the following menus: z [Partition#0] to [Partition#15] Although the windows provided from these menus are independent for each partition, the windows all have the same screen format and operating methods. This section describes the screen format and related GUI operations for one [Partition#x] menu, but the descriptions are applicable to all partitions.
MMB 3.3 Partition Menu Table 3.70 Displayed items in the [Information] window Item Partition Name Status Power Status System Progress Number of CPU packages Physical Memory Size Description Partition name Partition status: • OK: Operating normally • Degraded: Component failure (The faulty component can be isolated to continue operation.) • Warning: Warning status (A problem will possibly occur.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations 3.3.7.2 Boot Control window Partition boot can be controlled from the [Boot Control] window. Figure 3.42 [Boot Control] window Table 3.71 Displayed and setting items in the [Boot Control] window Item Boot Selector POST 3-102 Description Specify the boot device by overwriting the EFI Boot Manager settings. Select the boot device from the pulldown menu: • No Overwrite: The EFI Boot Manager settings are used to boot the system.
MMB 3.3 Partition Menu Table 3.72 Buttons in the [Boot Control] window Button Apply Cancel Description Specify a boot control method, and click the [Apply] button to set boot control as specified. Click the [Cancel] button to revert to the original status without setting the boot control as specified. (1) Menu operation [Partition] → [Partition#x] → [Boot Control] (2) GUI operation 1 3.3.7.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations Table 3.73 Displayed and setting items in the [ASR (Automatic Server Restart) Control] window Item Description Number of Restart Tries Specify the number of OS restarts attempted following a timeout due to the Boot Watchdog or PSA software watchdog. The setting range is 0 to 10. The default setting is 5.
MMB 3.3 Partition Menu (1) Menu operation [Partition] → [Partition#x] → [ASR Control] (2) GUI operation 1 3.3.7.4 Specify values in items in the window and check the [Cancel Boot Watchdog] check box as required, and click the [Apply] button. The specified values are then set. Furthermore, if the [Cancel Boot Watchdog] check box is checked, the Boot Watchdog is disabled. Console Redirection window The [Console Redirection] window displays console output of a partition.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations Figure 3.44 [Console Redirection-1] window Console output is displayed with the latest line as the bottom line. Past data can be viewed by scrolling up in the window. Figure 3.45 [Console Redirection-2] window If the output serial port of this partition is connected to an IO_Unit COM port instead of the MMB, the above window is displayed because console output cannot be displayed. For details, see Section 3.3.4, "Console Redirection Switch window.
MMB 3.3 Partition Menu (2) GUI operation None 3.3.7.5 Mode window The [Mode] window allows you to set a mode for the partition. You need to reboot the partition to make the specified value effective. Figure 3.46 [Mode] window You need a license to make settings on [Mirror Mode (setting)]. Without an appropriate license registered, the [Extended Mirror Mode] and [Advanced Mirror Mode] radio buttons are grayed out, meaning that they cannot be selected. Table 3.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations Item PCI Address Mode (setting) Interleave Mode between SBs (current status) Interleave Mode between SBs (setting) Mirror Mode (current status) Mirror Mode (Setting) Description Specify a PCI address mode for a partition. • PCI Bus Mode • PCI Segment Mode The specified mode is set when the partition is reset. Indicates the SB-to-SB interleave mode that is currently effective. • Enabled: If the configuration allows SB-to-SB memory interleave, an interleave is performed.
MMB 3.3 Partition Menu Table 3.76 Buttons in the [Mode] window Button Apply Cancel Description When you select a mode and click the [Apply] button, a confirmation dialog box opens, stating the following: [Reboot of the partition is required in order to make set the selected mode effective. Please click "OK" button if you reboot the partition immediately; if you reboot the partition later, click "Cancel button.] Clicking the [OK] button in the confirmation dialog box causes the partition to be rebooted.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations 3.4 User Administration Menu The [User Administration] menu enables user administration on the PRIMEQUESTseries machine. 3.4.1 User List window The [User List] window displays information on registered user accounts. This window is displayed only for users with the administrator privilege. Figure 3.47 [User List] window Users whose status is set to [Disable] are grayed out. Table 3.
MMB 3.4 User Administration Menu Table 3.78 Buttons in the [User List] window Button Add User Edit User Remove User Cancel Description Click the [Add User] button to display the [Add/Edit User] window. A new user can be registered in this window. Select a user from the list of users, and click the [Edit User] button to display the [Add/Edit User] window. Management information for the user can be changed in this window.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations 3.4.1.1 Add/Edit User window User management information can be changed in the [Add/Edit User] window. Figure 3.48 [Add/Edit User] window Table 3.79 Displayed and setting items in the [Add/Edit User] window Item User name Password Confirm Password Privilege Status Full Name 3-112 Description Specify a user name. The user name must be from 8 to 32 characters long.
MMB 3.4 User Administration Menu Table 3.80 Buttons in the [Add/Edit User] window Button Apply Cancel Description Sets the specified values and redisplays the [User List] window. Redisplays the [User List] window without setting the specified values. (1) Menu operation [User Administration] → [User List] → [Add User]/[Edit User] (2) GUI operation 1 3.4.2 Specify user management information, and click the [Apply] button.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations Table 3.81 Displayed and setting items in the [Change Password] window Item Current Password New Password Description Enter the password of the user who is logged in. Specify a new password. The password must be from 8 to 32 characters long. Confirm New Password Enter the new password again for confirmation. Table 3.82 Buttons in the [Change Password] window Button Apply Cancel Description Specify a new password, and click the [Apply] button to register the password.
MMB 3.4 User Administration Menu 3.4.3 Who window The [Who] window displays a list of the users currently accessing the MMB Web-UI. Figure 3.50 [Who] window Table 3.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations 3.5 Network Configuration Menu The [Network Configuration] menu can be used to: z Display and specify network interfaces z Specify network protocols z Configure security settings Its windows are displayed only for users with the administrator privilege. 3.5.1 Date/Time window The MMB date and time can be set in the [Date/Time] window. Figure 3.51 [Date/Time] window Table 3.
MMB 3.5 Network Configuration Menu Item NTP NTP Server1 NTP Server2 NTP Server3 The Latest Sync Data/Time Description Enable or disable the NTP function. If [Enable] is specified, the MMB synchronizes the NTP server time settings on NTP1 to NTP3, which are listed below. • Enable: Enable the NTP function. • Disable: Disable the NTP function. To use the MMB as an NTP server from another client, [Enable] must be set for the NTP function. The default setting is [Disable].
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations 3.5.2 Network Interface window The [Network Interface] window allows you to specify IP addresses and other information for MMB access. In this window, you can specify the following three types of IP addresses: IP Address: Specify the virtual IP address to be used to access the Web-UI. If the MMB is duplicated, this virtual IP address will be taken by the active MMB. IP Address for MMB#0: This item is displayed and can be set if MMB#0 exists on the system.
MMB 3.5 Network Configuration Menu Item Description Gateway address Specify the gateway IP address. IP Address for MMB#0 Interface Specify whether to use the MMB#0 interface: Enable: Uses the interface Disable: Does not use the interface Interface name Interface name (optional) IP Address Specify an IP address. Subnet mask Specify the subnet mask. Gateway address Specify the gateway IP address.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations (2) GUI operation 1 3.5.3 Enter a subnet mask, IP address, etc. for network interface information, and click the [Apply] button to set the specified values. The specified IP address, subnet mask, etc. are then set.
MMB 3.5 Network Configuration Menu Table 3.88 Displayed and setting items in the [Management LAN Port Configuration] window Item VLAN Mode Description Specify the VLAN mode of the MMB hub: • No VLAN mode: Enables communication between the MMB port and the port of any partition. • VLAN mode: Blocks communication between partitions. • Port disable mode: Blocks communication between partitions and communication between the MMB port and a partition. The default setting is [No VLAN mode].
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations 3.5.4 Network Protocols window The network protocols of the MMB can be specified in the [Network Protocols] window. Figure 3.54 [Network Protocols] window Table 3.90 Displayed and setting items in the [Network Protocols] window Item Web (HTTP/HTTPS) HTTP HTTP Port# [1024-65535] HTTPS 3-122 Description Specify whether to use HTTP: • Enable: Uses HTTP • Disable: Does not use HTTP The default setting is [Disable]. Specify the port number used for HTTP communication.
MMB 3.5 Network Configuration Menu Item HTTPS Port# [432, 1024-65535] Timeout (sec) Description Specify the port number used for HTTPS communication. The default setting is 432. Specify in seconds the amount of time that elapses without input in an HTTP/HTTPS connection before a timeout occurs. The default setting is 600 seconds. Telnet Telnet Specify whether to use Telnet: • Enable: Uses Telnet • Disable: Does not use Telnet The default setting is [Disable].
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations Table 3.91 2.2. Buttons in the [Network Protocols] window Button Apply Cancel Description Specify a port number, timeout time, etc., and click the [Apply] button to set the specified values. Click the [Cancel] button to revert to the original settings for the port number, timeout time, etc. (1) Menu operation [Network Configuration] → [Network Protocols] (2) GUI operation 1 3-124 Specify a port number, timeout time, etc.
MMB 3.5 Network Configuration Menu 3.5.5 Refresh Rate window The [Refresh Rate] window can be used to specify automatic refresh for a Web-UI page whose contents change. This automatic refresh mode can be set and managed for individual users. Figure 3.55 [Refresh Rate] window Table 3.92 Displayed or setting item in the [Refresh Rate] window Item Refresh Rate Description Specify whether to automatically refresh a page whose displayed contents change.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations (1) Menu operation [Network Configuration] → [Refresh Rate] (2) GUI operation 1 3.5.6 Specify values in [Refresh Rate], and click the [Apply] button. The specified refresh information is then set. SNMP Configuration menu The [SNMP Configuration] menu provides the following windows: z [SNMP Community] z [SNMP Trap] z [SNMPv3 Configuration] This section describes these windows and their operations. 3.5.6.
MMB 3.5 Network Configuration Menu Table 3.94 Displayed and setting items in the [SNMP Community] window Item System Information System Name System Location System Contact Community Community IP Address/MASK SNMP Version Access Auth Description SNMP system name specified in the [System Information] window Specify an SNMP system location. Specify an SNMP system contact. Specify an SNMP community string. Specify an IP address or the subnet mask for IP addresses that have access permission.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations • Clearing community settings and other information 1 3.5.6.2 Clear community settings and the specified IP address that has access permission, and click the [Apply] button. Values are cleared from the settings. SNMP Trap window SNMP trap destinations can be specified in the [SNMP Trap] window. Up to 16 trap destinations can be set. Figure 3.57 [SNMP Trap] window Table 3.
MMB 3.5 Network Configuration Menu Item Description Specify the authentication level. • noauth: Disables authentication and encryption based on a password (enables authentication based on a user name). • auth: Enables authentication based on a password but disables encryption based on a password. • priv: Enables authentication and encryption based on a password. • md5: Selects MD5 as the hash function for password-based encryption. • sha: Selects SHA as the hash function for password-based encryption.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations 3.5.6.3 SNMP v3 Configuration window An engine ID unique to SNMP v3 as well as user information can be specified in the [SNMP v3 Configuration] window. Up to 16 SNMP v3 users can be registered. Registered users are listed in this window. Note: If the engine ID or IP address is changed, setup for users who have been registered for SNMP v3 access must be completed again, starting from the beginning. The SNMP daemon must be restarted to validate registered users.
MMB 3.5 Network Configuration Menu Item privpassphrase Description Keyword used for packet encryption if password-based authentication and encryption is enabled Table 3.99 Buttons in the [SNMP v3 Configuration] window Button Apply Cancel Description Select a user, and click the [Apply] button to restart the SNMP daemon to reflect the user's changes. Click the [Cancel] button to not change information.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations 3.5.7 SSL menu The [SSL] menu provides the following windows: z z z z [Create CSR] [Export Key/CSR] [Import Security Certificate] [Create Selfsigned Certificate] This section describes these windows and their operations. 3.5.7.1 Create CSR window The [Create CSR] window allows you to create a private key and a corresponding Certificate Signing Request (CSR).
MMB 3.5 Network Configuration Menu Figure 3.60 Create CSR (In Progress) indicator Table 3.100 Displayed and setting items in the [Create CSR] window Item SSL certificate status Description Current installation status of an SSL certificate: • No certificate is installed. • CSR has been generated. • A self-signed certificate is installed. • A signed certificate is installed.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations Item Common Name Email Address Description Specify up to 56 valid characters as the server FQDN of the owner in the created CSR. Example: www.mycompany.com The browser uses this information to check the website. Some browsers refuse to establish a secure connection unless the same name is set for the server name and [Common Name] in the electronic certificate. The value in [Common Name] must not include a protocol specifier (http://), port number, or path name.
MMB 3.5 Network Configuration Menu 3.5.7.2 Export Key/CSR window The [Export Key/CSR] window allows you to export a private key or Certificate Signing Request (CSR) from the MMB. Note: For security reasons, care must be taken in storage of a private key. It is preferable to back up the private key because it is required for using the certificate issued for it. Figure 3.61 [Export Key/CSR] window Table 3.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations 2 Specify a save path in the dialog box. The exported private key is saved with the specified path. • Exporting a CSR 1 2 3.5.7.3 Click the [Export CSR] button. A dialog box opens. Specify a save path in the dialog box. The exported CSR is saved with the specified path. Import Certificate window The [Import Certificate] window can be used to import a signed electronic certificate from the certifying to the MMB. Figure 3.62 [Import Certificate] window Table 3.
MMB 3.5 Network Configuration Menu (2) GUI operation 1 3.5.7.4 Click the [Browse...] button, select the file to be imported, and click the [Import] button. The file with the electronic certificate is imported. Create Selfsigned Certificate window A self-signed certificate can be created in the [Create Selfsigned Certificate] window. Note: Before creating a self-signed certificate, make sure that [Disable] is set in [HTTPS] in the [Network Protocols] window.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations Item Key length Description Select a key length (number of bits) for the created private key by clicking the corresponding radio button: • 1024 • 2048 Term (1-4095 days) Specify the validity term in number of days for the created selfsigned certificate.
MMB 3.5 Network Configuration Menu 2 3 3.5.8 Specify the private key length, ISO country code of the owner, etc., and click the [Create Self-signed Certificate] button. A confirmation dialog box opens. Click the [OK] button in the dialog box. A self-signed certificate is created. This takes a few minutes. When it has been created, the window displays "SSL certificate status: A Self-signed certificate is installed.", indicating that the self-signed certificate has been installed.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations Figure 3.65 Create SSH Server Key (In Progress) indicator Table 3.106 Displayed item in the [Create SSH Server Key] window Item SSH Server Key status Description Current installation status of an SSH server private key: • SSH server key is NOT installed. Table 3.107 Button in the [Create SSH Server Key] window Button Description Create SSH Server Key Creates an SSH server private key.
MMB 3.5 Network Configuration Menu 3 3.5.9 Click the [OK] button in the confirmation dialog box to register the new private key. The new private key is registered. To not register the new private key, click the [Cancel] button in the confirmation dialog box. The new private key would then be discarded. Remote Server Management window User information required for MMB remote-control using RMCP can be specified in the [Remote Server Management] window. Up to 24 users can be registered.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations Table 3.108 Displayed and setting items in the [Remote Server Management] window Item User Name Privilege Status Description User name. To specify user management information, click the radio button.
MMB 3.5 Network Configuration Menu 3.5.9.1 Edit User window User management information can be changed in the [Edit User] window. Figure 3.67 [Edit User] window Table 3.110 Displayed and setting items in the [Edit User] window Item User Name Password Confirm Password Privilege Status C122-E003-02EN Description Specify a user name. The user name must be from 8 to 16 characters long. Specify a password. The password must be from 8 to 16 characters long. Enter the password again for confirmation.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations Table 3.111 Buttons in the [Edit User] window Button Apply Cancel Description Specify a name, password, etc., as management information for the selected user, and click the [Apply] button to set this specified information. Click the [Cancel] button to revert to the original settings for the user name, password, etc. (1) Menu operation [Network Configuration] → [Remote Server Management] → [Edit] (2) GUI operation 1 3.5.
MMB 3.5 Network Configuration Menu This window lists filters in alphabetic order by protocol name. Table 3.112 Displayed and setting items in the [Access Control] window Item Select Protocol Access Control Access Control IP Address Subnet Mask Description To edit or delete a filter, select the filter. Protocol subject to IP filtering: • HTTP • HTTPS • Telnet • SSH • SNMP Specifies whether to permit or deny access. Displays the access control settings.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations • Removing a filter 1 2 3 To remove a filter, select the filter by clicking its radio button, and click the [Remove Filter] button. A confirmation dialog box opens for confirmation of removal. Click the [OK] button to remove the filter. The filter is removed, and the [Access Control] window is displayed again. The list of filters in the [Access Control] window can be checked to confirm that the filter has been removed. 3.5.10.
MMB 3.5 Network Configuration Menu Table 3.114 Displayed and setting items in the [Edit Filter] window Item Protocol Access Control IP Address Subnet Mask Description Select the target protocol for IP filtering from the pulldown list: • HTTP • HTTPS • Telnet • SSH • SNMP Select the [Enable] or [Disable] radio button to specify whether to use access control. Selecting [Disable] permits access from any IP address using the protocol selected above.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations 3.5.11 Alarm E-Mail window E-mail notification of events that occur in the PRIMEQUEST-series machine can be specified in the [Alarm E-Mail] window. Figure 3.70 [Alarm E-Mail] window Table 3.
MMB 3.5 Network Configuration Menu Button Filter Test Email Description Click the [Filter] button to display the [Alarm Email Filtering Condition] window, which can be used to specify filtering conditions on the events that require sending of alarm e-mail. Click the [Test Email] button to send test alarm e-mail to the specified destination.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations 3.5.11.1 Alarm Email Filtering Condition window The [Alarm Email Filtering Condition] window allows you to specify filtering conditions for events that trigger the transmission of alarm Email messages. Figure 3.71 [Alarm Email Filtering Condition] window Table 3.118 Displayed and setting items in the [Alarm Email Filtering Condition] window Item Severity Partition 3-150 Description Select the severity of events for event filtering by checking the corresponding check box.
MMB 3.5 Network Configuration Menu Item Unit Source Description Select a target unit for event filtering. Select either [All] or [Specified] by clicking its radio button. Selecting [All] disables event filtering based on units. Selecting [Specified] enables event filtering based on units and checking of check boxes, so a unit can be selected for event filtering. The default setting is [All]. Select a target source for event filtering. Select either [All] or [Specified] by clicking its radio button.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations 3.5.12 License menu The [License] menu provides the following windows: z [Mirror License] z [32-way Upgrade License] 3.5.12.1 Mirror License window A license required for enabling System Mirror mode can be registered in the [Mirror License] window. Guarantee of operation Do not use this field. Doing so may lead to a malfunction and result in data corruption or a device failure. Figure 3.72 [Mirror License] window 3.5.12.
MMB 3.5 Network Configuration Menu Guarantee of operation Do not use this field. Doing so may lead to a malfunction and result in destroyed data or a device failure. Figure 3.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations 3.6 Maintenance Menu Maintenance on the PRIMEQUEST-series machine can be conducted from the [Maintenance] menu. 3.6.1 Firmware Update menu The [Firmware Update] menu provides the following windows: z [MMB Firmware Update] z [GSWB Firmware Update] z [PAL/SAL Firmware Update] z [EFI Firmware Update] z [BMC Firmware Update] The following description covers these windows and operations on them. However, certified service engineers are responsible for updating firmware. 3.6.
MMB 3.6 Maintenance Menu Figure 3.74 [MMB Firmware Update] window (selection) Table 3.120 Displayed and setting items in the [MMB Firmware Update] window Item Description MMB Firmware Update (1/2) Select MMB(s) to Select MMBs for an update: update. • MMB#0 (Active) • MMB#1 (Standby) • Both Select a MMB firmware Select an update file containing MMB firmware. file. Table 3.121 Buttons in the [MMB Firmware Update] window Button Browse...
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations (2) GUI operation • Procedure 1 2 3 Select an MMB for an update by clicking its radio button in [Select MMB(s) to update] in the [MMB Firmware Update-1] window . Using the [Browse...] button or [Select a firmware file] in the [MMB Firmware Update-1] window, select an update file containing MMB firmware, and click the [Update] button. A confirmation dialog box opens with current firmware version information and update firmware version information displayed.
MMB 3.6 Maintenance Menu 3.6.1.2 GSWB Firmware Update window GSWB firmware can be updated in the [GSWB Firmware Update] window. Note: Upload processing does not overwrite firmware on the active GSWB but it does so on the other GSWB. Figure 3.75 [GSWB Firmware Update] window Table 3.122 Displayed and setting items in the [GSWB Firmware Update] window Item Select the firmware to update in which. Select the firmware type to update. Update GSWB Firmware from your computer.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations (1) Menu operation [Maintenance] → [Firmware Update] → [GSWB Firmware Update] (2) GUI operation 1 2 3 4 3-158 Select the GSWB the firmware of which you want to update. Select the type of the firmware to be updated from Boot Firmware (Offline) and Functional Firmware (Online). Click the [Browse...] button to display a list of selections, select the update GSWB firmware, and click the [Update] button. Click the [OK] button in the confirmation window.
MMB 3.6 Maintenance Menu 3.6.1.3 PAL/SAL Firmware Update window The PAL/SAL firmware stored on an SB can be updated in the [PAL/SAL Firmware Update] window. To actually update the firmware in a partition, the partition must be rebooted. Note: Before updating PAL/SAL firmware, the OS in the partition must be shut down. Figure 3.76 [PAL/SAL Firmware Update] window (selection) Uninstalled devices and partitions that have not been configured are grayed out and cannot be selected.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations Figure 3.77 [PAL/SAL Firmware Update] window (when All or an SB is specified) Figure 3.
MMB 3.6 Maintenance Menu Table 3.124 Displayed and setting items in the [PAL/SAL Firmware Update] window (selection) Item Select SB(s) to update Select PAL/SAL firmware file Description Select the units that store PAL/SAL firmware by clicking radio buttons as follows: • all: Used to select all SBs installed in the system. • specified unit(s): Used to select either the A or B sides of individual SBs. • specified partition(s): Used to select partitions.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations Button Cancel Description Cancels the settings made in this window. (1) Menu operation [Maintenance] → [Firmware Update] → [PAL/SAL Firmware Update] (2) GUI operation 1 Select the units that store the PAL/SAL firmware to be updated in [Select SB(s) to update]. 2 Click the [Browse...] button, specify an update file containing PAL/SAL firmware, and click the [Update] button.
MMB 3.6 Maintenance Menu 3.6.1.4 EFI Firmware Update window EFI firmware stored on the BMM board can be updated in the [EFI Firmware Update] window. Note: Before updating EFI firmware, the OS in the partition must be shut down. Figure 3.79 [EFI Firmware Update] window Uninstalled devices and partitions that have not been configured are grayed out and cannot be selected. Table 3.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations Table 3.129 Buttons in the [EFI Firmware Update] window Button Browse... Update Cancel Description Displays update files containing EFI firmware. Opens a confirmation dialog box displaying current firmware version information and update firmware version information. Cancels the settings made in this window.
MMB 3.6 Maintenance Menu 3.6.1.5 BMC Firmware Update window BMC firmware can be updated in the [BMC Firmware Update] window. Note: When the BMC is updated, the BMC reboots itself, causing a temporary interruption in service. To prevent possible problems, Fujitsu recommends that partitions linked to the BMC to be updated be shut down before the update. Figure 3.80 [BMC Firmware Update] window Uninstalled devices and partitions that have not been configured are grayed out and cannot be selected. Table 3.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations Table 3.131 Buttons in the [BMC Firmware Update] window Button Browse... Update Cancel Description Displays update files containing BMC firmware. Opens a confirmation dialog box displaying current firmware version information and update firmware version information. Cancels the settings made in this window.
MMB 3.6 Maintenance Menu 3.6.2 Backup/Restore Configuration menu [Backup/Restore Configuration] menu provides the following windows: z [Backup/Restore MMB Configuration] z [Backup EFI Configuration] z [Restore EFI Configuration] This section describes these windows and their operations. 3.6.2.1 Backup/Restore MMB Configuration window MMB configuration information can be backed up and restored using the [Backup/ Restore MMB Configuration] window.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations (1) Menu operation [Maintenance] → [Backup/Restore Configuration] → [Backup/Restore MMB Configuration] (2) GUI operation • Backing up MMB configuration information 1 2 Click the [Backup] button. The save destination dialog box opens in the browser. Select the save path in the save destination dialog box, and click the [OK] button. The MMB configuration information file is downloaded. • Restoring MMB configuration information 1 2 3 3-168 Click the [Browse...
MMB 3.6 Maintenance Menu 3.6.2.2 Backup EFI Configuration window The [Backup EFI Configuration] window can be used to back up EFI configuration information to the PC whose browser displays this window. Figure 3.82 [Backup EFI Configuration] window Table 3.133 Displayed and setting items in the [Backup EFI Configuration] window Item # Partition Name Description Select the partition whose EFI configuration information is to be backed up. Partition number Partition name Table 3.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations (1) Menu operation [Maintenance] → [Backup/Restore Configuration] → [Backup EFI Configuration] (2) GUI operation 1 2 3.6.2.3 To back up EFI configuration information of a partition, select the partition by clicking its radio button, and click the [Backup] button. The save destination dialog box opens. Select the save path in the save destination dialog box, and click the [OK] button. The EFI configuration information file is downloaded.
MMB 3.6 Maintenance Menu Figure 3.84 [Restore EFI Configuration-2] window Table 3.135 Displayed and setting items in the [Restore EFI Configuration] window Item Select an EFI Configuration file Configuration File Information: Select All defined partition(s) # Partition Name EFI Version C122-E003-02EN Description Select a file containing backup EFI configuration information.
MMB CHAPTER 3 Web-UI Operations Table 3.136 Buttons in the [Restore EFI Configuration] window Button Browse... Upload Cancel Restore Cancel Description Displays the backup EFI configuration information files stored on a remote PC. Transfers an EFI configuration information file to the MMB. Cancels transferring an EFI configuration information file. Restores an EFI configuration information file. Cancel restoring an EFI configuration information file.
MMB 3.6 Maintenance Menu 3.6.3 Maintenance Wizard window The [Maintenance Wizard] window can be used for device maintenance with a wizard. Guarantee of operation Fujitsu certified service engineers use the [Maintenance Wizard] window for maintenance. Customers should not use this window. Doing so may cause a failure. Figure 3.85 [Maintenance Wizard] window Table 3.137 Buttons in the [Maintenance Wizard] window Button Next Description Displays the [Maintenance Wizard (Select Maintenance Mode)] window.
CHAPTER 4 CLI Operations 1 This chapter describes operations performed to run and manage the PRIMEQUESTseries machine via the command line interface (CLI). 4.1 Basic CLI Operations This section describes the command line interface (CLI) provided with the MMB. The CLI can be accessed in either of the following two ways: z Through the MMB serial port z From a remote PC via the MMB management LAN 4.1.1 Access through the serial interface 1 2 Connect the MMB to the user terminal (e.g.
MMB CHAPTER 4 CLI Operations 4.1.2 Access via the management LAN interface 1 2 3 Note: 4.1.3 Connect the MMB to a remote PC with a straight LAN cable. Launch a Telnet or SSH client on the remote PC, and specify the IP address of the MMB and the Telnet port number or the SSH port number to establish a connection. Enter an account name and password to log in. The connection function provided by the MMB uses the SSH V2 protocol.
MMB 4.
MMB CHAPTER 4 CLI Operations Privilege CE User Operator 4-4 Command name Admin No 36 show remcs Y N N Y 37 who Y Y Y Y 38 help Y Y Y Y 39 40 41 42 43 update MMB update BMC update EFI update SAL connect GSWB Y Y Y Y Y N N N N Y N N N N Y Y Y Y Y Y 44 45 46 exit password ping Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Remarks Displays the routing configuration information for the REMCS port of the management LAN. Displays the login names and times of users who are logged in to the MMB.
MMB 4.2 Setting Commands 4.2 Setting Commands The following commands are used to specify information: z z z z z z z z factory_default clear access_control clear ssh_key power off power on download ssh_key set date set timezone z z z z z z z z z z z z set gateway set http set http_port set https set https_port set ssh set ssh_port set telnet set telnet_port set ip set hostname set remcs This section describes how to use these commands. 4.2.
MMB CHAPTER 4 CLI Operations (1) Synopsis factory_default [-f] (2) Options -f: Sets factory default values without prompting for confirmation. (3) Examples # factory_default Reset to factory default [n]: y 4.2.2 clear access_control Clears the IP filtering settings. z Privilege: Users with the Admin privilege (1) Synopsis clear access_control (2) Options None (3) Examples None 4.2.
MMB 4.2 Setting Commands (2) Options None (3) Examples None 4.2.4 power off This command powers off the entire system or specified partitions. A partition that is specified in the parameter but not yet configured is ignored. The command does not have an effect on a specified partition that is already off. z Privilege: Users with the Admin privilege (1) Synopsis power off [chassis | partition [all | [, | -] ]]] {force} (2) Options z chassis: Powers off the cabinet.
MMB CHAPTER 4 CLI Operations 4.2.5 power on This command powers on the entire system or specified partitions. A partition that is specified in the parameter but not yet configured is ignored. The command does not have an effect on a specified partition that is already on. z Privilege: Users with the Admin privilege (1) Synopsis power on [chassis | partition [all | [, | -] ]]] (2) Options z chassis: Powers on the cabinet. This option does not power on partitions.
MMB 4.2 Setting Commands (1) Synopsis download ssh_key (2) Options None (3) Examples None 4.2.7 set date This command sets a date and time. Specify a date and time in the following format: - MM : Month (01 to 12) - DD : Day (day of the month) - hh : Hour (00 to 23) - mm : Minute (00 to 59) - CC : See Options. - YY : See Options. - ss : See Options. z Privilege: Users with the Admin privilege (1) Synopsis set date MMDDhhmm [{CC} YY] {,ss} (2) Options - CC : Specify the first two digits of a year.
MMB CHAPTER 4 CLI Operations 4.2.8 set timezone This command sets a time zone. The date and time must be set again with the set date command after a time zone is set. z Privilege: Users with the Admin privilege (1) Synopsis set timezone (2) Options None (3) Examples None 4.2.9 set gateway This command sets the default gateway. z Privilege: Users with the Admin privilege (1) Synopsis set gateway (2) Options None (3) Examples None 4.2.
MMB 4.2 Setting Commands (1) Synopsis set http [enable | disable] (2) Options None (3) Examples None 4.2.11 set http_port This command sets the port number of the port used to accept an HTTP session. The default setting is 8081. The setting range is 1024 to 65535. z Privilege: Users with the Admin privilege (1) Synopsis set http_port (2) Options None (3) Examples None 4.2.12 set https This command enables or disables the HTTPS server.
MMB CHAPTER 4 CLI Operations (2) Options None (3) Examples None 4.2.13 set https_port This command sets the port number of the port used to accept an HTTPS session. The default setting is 432. The setting range is 432,1024 to 65535. z Privilege: Users with the Admin privilege (1) Synopsis set https_port (2) Options None (3) Examples None 4.2.14 set ssh This command enables or disables SSH.
MMB 4.2 Setting Commands 4.2.15 set ssh_port This command sets the port number of the port used to accept an SSH session. The default setting is 22. The setting range is 22,1024 to 65535. z Privilege: Users with the Admin privilege (1) Synopsis set ssh_port (2) Options None (3) Examples None 4.2.16 set telnet This command enables or disables Telnet. z Privilege: Users with the Admin privilege (1) Synopsis set telnet [enable | disable] (2) Options None (3) Examples None 4.2.
MMB CHAPTER 4 CLI Operations (1) Synopsis set telnet_port (2) Options None (3) Examples None 4.2.18 set ip This command sets an IP address and a net mask for the management LAN interface. Specify the physical IP address of the MMB connected to a serial port. z Privilege: Users with the Admin privilege (1) Synopsis set ip (2) Options None (3) Examples None 4.2.19 set hostname This command sets an MMB host name in the Fully Qualified Domain Name (FQDN) format.
MMB 4.2 Setting Commands (2) Options None (3) Examples # set hostname XXXXX.fujitsu.com 4.2.20 set remcs This command sets routing for the REMCS port of the management LAN. Note: If this command is used to change the SMTP address, the SMTP server configuration must also be changed in the [REMCS Environment Setup] window. In addition, before REMCS initialization, the routing must be set with this command.
MMB CHAPTER 4 CLI Operations 4.3 Display Commands The following commands are used to display information: z z z z z z z z show access_control show date show timezone show gateway show https show https_port show ip show hostname z z z z z z z z show ssh show ssh_port show telnet show telnet_port show network show remcs who help This section describes how to use these commands. 4.3.1 show access_control This command displays the current access control settings.
MMB 4.3 Display Commands 4.3.2 show date This command displays the current date and time. z Privilege: Any user (1) Synopsis show date (2) Options None (3) Examples # show date 2004-08-31 20:40:17 4.3.3 show timezone This command displays the time zone.
MMB CHAPTER 4 CLI Operations 4.3.4 show gateway This command displays the default gateway IP address that is set for the management LAN interface. z Privilege: Users with the Admin privilege (1) Synopsis show gateway (2) Options None (3) Examples # show gateway Gateway Address: 10.1.2.1 4.3.5 show http This command displays the current HTTP server status (enabled or disabled).
MMB 4.3 Display Commands 4.3.6 show http_port This command displays the port number of the port currently connected to an HTTP session. z Privilege: Any user (1) Synopsis show http_port (2) Options None (3) Examples # show http_port HTTP Port Number:8081 4.3.7 show https This command displays the current HTTP server status (enabled or disabled).
MMB CHAPTER 4 CLI Operations 4.3.8 show https_port This command displays the current HTTPS server status (enabled on disabled). z Privilege: Any user (1) Synopsis show https_port (2) Options None (3) Examples # show https_port HTTPS Port Number:432 4.3.9 show ip This command displays the IP address and the net mask that are set for the management LAN interface. z Privilege: Any user (1) Synopsis show ip (2) Options None (3) Examples # show ip IP Address Netmask 4-20 : 10.1.2.124 : 255.255.255.
MMB 4.3 Display Commands 4.3.10 show hostname This command displays the MMB host name. z Privilege: Any user (1) Synopsis show hostname (2) Options None (3) Examples # show hostname xxxxx.fujitsu.com 4.3.11 show ssh This command displays the current SSH server status (enabled or disabled).
MMB CHAPTER 4 CLI Operations 4.3.12 show ssh_port This command displays the port number of the port currently connected to an SSH session. z Privilege: Any user (1) Synopsis show ssh_port (2) Options None (3) Examples # show ssh_port SSH Port Number:22 4.3.13 show telnet This command displays the current Telnet server status (enabled or disabled).
MMB 4.3 Display Commands 4.3.14 show telnet_port This command displays the port number of the port currently connected to a Telnet session. z Privilege: Any user (1) Synopsis show telnet_port (2) Options None (3) Examples # show telnet_port Telnet Port Number:23 4.3.
MMB CHAPTER 4 CLI Operations (1) Synopsis show network (2) Options None (3) Examples # show network HOST name: IP Address: Netmask: Gateway Address: MAC Address: HTTP: HTTP Port Number: HTTPS: HTTPS Port Number: Telnet: Telnet Port Number: SSH: SSH Port Number: 4.3.16 xxxxx.fujitsu.com 10.1.2.124 255.255.255.0 10.1.2.1 00:AA:00:12:34:55 disabled 8081 disabled 432 disabled 23 enabled 22 show remcs This command displays routing configuration information for the REMCS port of the management LAN.
MMB 4.3 Display Commands (3) Examples #show remcs IP Address 192.162.1.10 Net Mask 255.255.255.0 Gateway 192.162.1.1 SMTP 10.19.128.90 4.3.17 who This command displays the following information about users who are logged in to the MMB: - Login name - Login time of a user z Privilege: Any user (1) Synopsis who (2) Options None (3) Examples None 4.3.18 help This command displays help information on the available commands.
MMB CHAPTER 4 CLI Operations (3) Examples None 4-26 C122-E003-02EN
MMB 4.4 Update Commands 4.4 Update Commands The following commands are used to update firmware: z z z z update MMB update BMC update EFI update SAL This section describes how to use these commands. 4.4.1 update MMB This command downloads an MMB firmware file from the specified URL and updates MMB firmware. The input format for the URL is as follows: http://host/path/file ftp://host/path/file A URL cannot be accessed through a proxy server. Note: The MMB must be rebooted when MMB firmware is updated.
MMB CHAPTER 4 CLI Operations (3) Examples # update MMB 0 http://host/path/mmbfirm001 Downloading an MMB firmware file........... Current Firmware Version of MMB#0:XXXXX New Firmware Version: YYYYY Are you sure to continue MMB Firmware Update? [Y|N]: Y Updating MMB Firmware............... The Firmware update of MMB#0 is successfully completed. # 4.4.2 update BMC This command downloads a BMC firmware file from the specified URL and updates BMC firmware.
MMB 4.4 Update Commands Partition:Updates BMC firmware on the BMM board contained in the specified partition. noverify:Disables the verify check. quiet: Updates the firmware without interactive operation involving the user. (3) Examples # update BMC BMM 00 http://host/path/bmcfirm001 Downloading a BMC firmware file........... Current Firmware Version of IO_Unit#3-BMM#1: XXXXX New Firmware Version: YYYYY Are you sure to continue BMC Firmware Update? [Y|N]: Y Updating BMC Firmware...............
MMB CHAPTER 4 CLI Operations (2) Options all: Updates EFI firmware on all BMM boards in the cabinet. BMM: Updates EFI firmware on the specified BMM board. Specify two digits in a BMM number, consisting of an IO_Unit# (0 to 7) and a BMM# (0 or 1). For example, IO_Unit#3 BMM#1 is represented as 31. Partition:Updates EFI firmware on the BMM board contained in the specified partition. noverify:Disables the verify check. quiet: Updates the firmware without interactive operation involving the user.
MMB 4.4 Update Commands (1) Synopsis update SAL [all | sb {[, | -] } | partition {[, | -] }] {noverify} {quiet} (2) Options all: Updates PAL/SAL firmware on all SBs in the cabinet. sb: Updates PAL/SAL firmware on the specified SB. Specify two characters in an SB number, consisting of an SB# (0 to 7) and the respective letter for the A or B side. For example, SB#3 B-side is represented as 3b.
MMB CHAPTER 4 CLI Operations 4.5 Other Commands In addition to the commands for specifying, displaying, and updating information, the following commands are available: z z z z conect GSWB exit passwd ping This section describes how to use these commands. 4.5.1 connect GSWB This command establishes a connection to the specified GSWB. CLI input is enabled for the GSWB when a connection is established. For details on CLI operations concerning the GSWB, see Chapter 8, "CLI Operations," in part 4, "GSWB.
MMB 4.5 Other Commands 4.5.2 exit This command logs you out of the system. z Privilege: Any user (1) Synopsis exit (2) Options None (3) Examples None 4.5.3 passwd This command changes the password of a specified user. Users granted the Admin privilege can change the passwords of all users, whereas users without the Admin privilege can only change their own passwords. If USER is not specified, the command changes the password of the currently loggedin user.
MMB CHAPTER 4 CLI Operations (1) Synopsis passwd [USER] (2) Options USER: Specifies the user name of the user whose password is to be changed. (3) Examples # passwd Current password: ************* New password: ***************** Re-enter new password: ***************** Password changed. 4.5.4 ping This command sends an ICMP echo message to the destination specified in or .
Part 3 PSA
CHAPTER 5 Web-UI Operations 1 The PSA is a system management application that runs on the OS for each partition on PRIMEQUEST series machines. This chapter describes use of MMB Web-UI for PSA operations by providing a list of menus and describing screens and the operations. Clicking [Partition] → [Partition #x] → [PSA] menu from the MMB Web-UI navigation bar displays the initial screen of the [Partition Information] window.
PSA CHAPTER 5 Web-UI Operations In operation under PSA, the [Refresh] button is displayed in windows with changes. Click this button to reflect the new setting values to the window. When you select [Enable] in the [Refresh Rate] window for the MMB, no automatic refresh will become effective. New information is collected at regular intervals (30 minutes) to ensure that up-to-date values can be displayed. Therefore, the latest information may not be displayed depending on the time the button is clicked.
PSA 5.1 List of Menus in the Web-UI Window 5.1 List of Menus in the Web-UI Window This section provides a list of PSA menus (the section enclosed by double lines in the following table) for Web-UI. The meanings of the symbols used in the Supported OS column are as follows: • Supported OS z Y: Supported z N: Not supported z RW: The user can read and write in the window concerned (called a setting privilege user, in this document).
PSA CHAPTER 5 Web-UI Operations PSA submenus Supported OS Privilege Level 2 Linux Windows Administrator Operator User CE Level 1 Level 2 Level 1 Navigation bar Partition submenus Hardware Inventory Y Y RO RO RO RO Displays a hardware inventory list. Software Inventory Y N RO RO RO RO Displays the OS version, and displays and downloads the RPM package information. Agent Log Y Y RO RO RO RO Displays an agent log list.
PSA 5.2 Partition Information Window 5.2 Partition Information Window The [Partition Information] window displays a partition outline and OS information. Remarks: This window displays items that vary depending on the OS installed in the partition. Figure 5.1 [Partition Information] window (Linux) Figure 5.
PSA CHAPTER 5 Web-UI Operations Table 5.
PSA 5.3 CPUs Window 5.3 CPUs Window The [CPUs] window displays in list form information on the CPUs belonging to the partition. Figure 5.3 [CPUs] window Table 5.4 Displayed items in the [CPUs] window Item Unit Status Model Stepping Description CPU identification names. Integrated status of the CPU hardware status, installation status, and predicted fault status: • OK: Operating normally • Not-present: Not installed • Warning: Warning status (A problem may occur.
PSA CHAPTER 5 Web-UI Operations 5.4 DIMMs Window The [DIMMs] window displays in list form information on the DIMMs belonging to the partition. Figure 5.4 [DIMMs] window Table 5.5 Displayed items in the [DIMMs] window Item Unit Status Size Rank 5-8 Description DIMM identification names. Integrated status of the DIMM hardware status, installation status, and predicted fault status: • OK: Normally operating. • Not-present: Not installed. • Warning: Warning status. (A problem may occur.
PSA 5.4 DIMMs Window Item Data Rate Part Number Serial Number Description DIMM data rate. If [Status] is "Not-present" (not installed), a hyphen (-) is displayed. DIMM part number. If [Status] is "Not-present" (not installed), a hyphen (-) is displayed. DIMM serial number. If [Status] is "Not-present" (not installed), a hyphen (-) is displayed.
PSA CHAPTER 5 Web-UI Operations 5.5 PCI Devices Window The [PCI Devices] window displays information about connected PCI devices in each partition. Figure 5.5 [PCI Devices] window The PCI Devices window displays a list of PCI devices in a partition. Clicking a [Unit] item displays details about the corresponding device. Information is displayed for each PCI card function. If the PCI card is a multi-function PCI card, multiple lines of device information are displayed for a single unit.
PSA 5.5 PCI Devices Window Table 5.6 Displayed items in the [PCI Devices] window Item Unit Status Device Name Device Class Seg/Bus/Dev/Func Description PCI device ID. Integrated status of the hardware status of the PCI device and status of individual subordinate devices connected to it (and this includes the predicted fault status): • OK: Normally operating. • Error: Serious problem such as a hardware failure • Warning: Warning status (A problem may occur.
PSA CHAPTER 5 Web-UI Operations 5.5.1 Ethernet Controller window If a [Device Class] item in the [PCI Devices] window is "020000" (Ethernet controller), the [Ethernet Controller] window displays Ethernet controller information. A setting privilege user can clear the status by clicking the [Status Clear] button. Remarks: This window displays items that vary depending on the OS installed in the partition. Figure 5.
PSA 5.5 PCI Devices Window Figure 5.7 [Ethernet Controller] window (Windows) Table 5.8 Displayed and setting items in the [Ethernet Controller] window Item Description PCI Device Information Unit Ethernet controller identification name Status Ethernet controller status: • OK: Operating normally • Error: Serious problem such as a hardware failure • Warning: Warning status (A problem may occur.) • Unknown: Unknown Check the [Error] or [Warning] status check box to clear the status.
PSA CHAPTER 5 Web-UI Operations Item MAC Address Description MAC address * Windows: • A hyphen (-) is displayed if the network of the relevant interface is in the Down status and is not teamed. • The window may display "n.a." if it is opened while PSA's internal information is being updated. The use of the Refresh button refreshes the window to display the correct information. • The window displays "n.a." if the driver is not loaded.
PSA 5.5 PCI Devices Window Item Total Packets Description Number of packets passed using IP for transmission with a transport layer protocol (e.g., TCP or UDP). This does not include packets that were only transferred. Total Bytes Number of transmitted bytes Defferred Xmite Number of packets that waited in the first transmission attempt because the line was busy. Network congestion causes transmission delays. Currently, 0 is displayed for this item as a fixed setting.
PSA CHAPTER 5 Web-UI Operations Item Alignment Errors Frame Too Long MAC Receive Errors Description Number of packets received by the selected interface and found to have an incorrect length because the number of bytes is not an integer. The cause is low transmission quality. Currently, 0 is displayed for this item as a fixed setting.
PSA 5.5 PCI Devices Window 5.5.2 Storage Controller window If a [Device Class] item in the [PCI Devices] window is "010000" (SCSI storage controller) or "0c0400" (Fibre Channel), the [Storage Controller] window displays storage controller information. A setting privilege user can clear the status by clicking the [Status Clear] button.
PSA CHAPTER 5 Web-UI Operations Table 5.10 Displayed and setting items in the [Storage Controller] window Item Description PCI Device Information Unit SCSI storage controller identification name Status Hardware status of the storage controller (but not including the status of any subordinate device connected to it). This may differ from the status displayed on the PCI device list. • OK: Operating normally • Error: Serious problem such as a hardware failure • Warning: Warning status (A problem may occur.
PSA 5.5 PCI Devices Window Item Device Type Description Device type: • Direct Access • Sequential Access • Printer • Processor • WORM • CD-ROM • Scanner • Optical Device • Medium Changer • Communications • Unknown • Enclosure • Direct Access (GDS) * Linux The device type is displayed as "n.a." for any device other than the above. * Windows The device type is displayed as "Unknown" for any device other than the above (such as RBC/CardReader/Bridge/Other).
PSA CHAPTER 5 Web-UI Operations Table 5.11 Buttons in the [Storage Controller] window Button Status Clear Select All Release All Return Description The [Status Clear] button is displayed only for a setting privilege user. Check the [Status] check box in [PCI Device Information] or [Device Information Connected to Controller], click the [Status Clear] button, and the [Confirm Settings] dialog box opens.
PSA 5.5 PCI Devices Window 2 3 Click the [OK] button in the [Confirm Settings] dialog box. The hardware status of the device connected to the storage controller is cleared. Click the [Return] button. The [PCI Devices] window is displayed again. • Not clearing the storage controller status 1 Click the [Return] button. The [PCI Devices] window is displayed again. Remarks: 1 2 Clicking the [Select All] button selects all check boxes, and clicking the [Release All] button clears all check boxes.
PSA CHAPTER 5 Web-UI Operations 5.6 Network Menu The [Network] menu displays the network status and routing status in the partition. This menu has the following windows: z [Network Interfaces] window z [Network Routings] window This section describes these windows and operations in them. 5.6.1 Network Interfaces window The [Network Interfaces] window displays the network status in the partition. Remarks: This window displays items that vary depending on the OS installed in the partition. Figure 5.
PSA 5.6 Network Menu Figure 5.10 [Network Interfaces] window (Windows) Table 5.12 Displayed items in the [Network Interfaces] window Item Interface Name Status Network Type MAC Address Speed C122-E003-02EN Description Interface name LAN activation status: • Up: Active • Down: Not active Network type (high-level protocol type handled by the ARP protocol): • Ether: Ethernet • Loopback: Loopback (loopback interface) • Unknown: Unknown Physical address.
PSA CHAPTER 5 Web-UI Operations Item IP Address Description IP address * Linux A hyphen (-) is displayed if the IP address is not initialized or the NIC is under GLS control. * Windows A hyphen (-) is displayed if the IP address is not initialized or if the network of the pertinent interface is in the Down status. IP Subnet Mask Subnet mask * Linux A hyphen (-) is displayed if the IP address is not initialized or the NIC is under GLS control.
PSA 5.6 Network Menu 5.6.2 Network Routing window The [Network Routing] window displays the routing status in the partition. Note: This window is only supported when the OS in the partition is Linux. Figure 5.11 [Network Routing] window Table 5.13 Displayed items in the [Network Routing] window Item Interface Name Destination Gateway Netmask Description Interface name Transmission destination Gateway. If there is no gateway, an asterisk [*] is displayed.
PSA CHAPTER 5 Web-UI Operations 5.7 Disk Partitions Window The [Disk Partitions] window displays disk partition information. Note: This window is only supported when the OS in the partition is Linux. Figure 5.12 [Disk Partitions] window Table 5.14 Displayed items in the [Disk Partitions] window Item Partition Name Type Offset Size Description Disk partition name Disk partition type If no type is set, "No Name" is displayed.
PSA 5.8 Process List Window 5.8 Process List Window The user can use the [Process List] window to monitor the current process information. For example, the user can watch the CPU usage time by process and thus easily check whether application processes are operating normally. If an unnecessary process is detected, a specific signal to the process can be sent. Note: This window is only supported when the OS in the partition is Linux.
PSA CHAPTER 5 Web-UI Operations Table 5.15 Displayed and setting items in the [Process List] window Item Refresh Time C S USER PID PPID PRIO STIME TIME CMD Signal 5-28 Description Screen update time. The user can select one of the following options: • None: No updating • 5sec: 5 seconds • 10sec: 10 seconds • 30sec: 30 seconds • 60sec: 60 seconds The default setting is [None]. Check boxes for the signal transmission function (more than one can be checked).
PSA 5.8 Process List Window Table 5.16 Buttons in the [Process List] window Button Set Refresh USER PID TIME Send Reset Description Click the [set] button to set the automatic screen update time to the value selected from the [Refresh Time] pulldown list. Click the [Refresh] button to manually reload process list. Click [USER] to sort the process list in ascending order by user name. Click [PID] to sort the process list in ascending order by process ID.
PSA CHAPTER 5 Web-UI Operations • Transmitting a signal to the specified process 1 2 5-30 To transmit a signal to a process, check the check box of the process, select the signal from the [Signal] pulldown list, and click the [Send] button. The confirmation dialog box opens. Click [OK] in the confirmation dialog box. The specified signal is transmitted to the specified process, and the process list after transmission is displayed.
PSA 5.9 System File (Selection) Window 5.9 System File (Selection) Window The [System File] (selection) window displays the names of specific system files. The system administrator can use this function to select necessary system files and display them to facilitate the administration work. Note: This window is only supported when the OS in the partition is Linux.
PSA CHAPTER 5 Web-UI Operations Table 5.17 Displayed item in the [System File] (selection) window Item File Name Description Names of system files, as follows: • /etc/hosts • /etc/nsswitch.conf • /etc/inittab • /etc/fstab • /etc/exports Table 5.18 Buttons in the [System File] (selection) window Button System file name Description Click the box containing a file name to display the contents of the file.
PSA 5.9 System File (Selection) Window Figure 5.15 [System File] (selection) Error window 5.9.1 System File (display) window The [System File] (display) window displays the contents of the system file selected in the [System File] (selection) window. This function is available on the menu to the Administrator/Operator/User privilege. The function is hidden and not available on the menu to the CE privilege. Note: C122-E003-02EN The ISO-8859-1 character set is used in the displayed PSA window.
PSA CHAPTER 5 Web-UI Operations Figure 5.16 [System File] (display) window This window is displayed when the system file [/etc/hosts] is selected in the [System File] (selection) window. Table 5.19 Button in the [System File] (display) window Item Return Description Click the [Return] button to return to the [System File] (selection) window. (1) Menu operation [Partition] → [Partition #x] → [PSA] → [System File] → [file_name] (2) GUI operation 1 5-34 Click the [Return] button.
PSA 5.10 Inventory Menu 5.10 Inventory Menu The [Inventory] menu displays inventories of the hardware and software in the partition. This menu has the following windows: z [Hardware Inventory] window z [Software Inventory] window This section describes these windows and operations in them. 5.10.1 Hardware Inventory window The [Hardware Inventory] window displays an inventory of hardware (SB, IOU, CPU, DIMM, and PCI devices) in the partition. Figure 5.
PSA CHAPTER 5 Web-UI Operations Table 5.20 Displayed items in the [Hardware Inventory] window Item Unit Name Vendor PartNo. SerialNo. Version Description Identification name. Name Vendor ID or vendor name Part number Serial number Version number The following table describes what is displayed for devices in the columns of the above items. "-" indicates a column that is always displayed for the device. Unit Name Vendor PartNo. SerialNo.
PSA 5.10 Inventory Menu 5.10.2 Software Inventory window The user can use the [Software Inventory] window, at the time of a failure, to obtain installation package information, which can be used as troubleshooting data. Note: This window is only supported when the OS in the partition is Linux. The [Software Inventory] window provides the following functions.
PSA CHAPTER 5 Web-UI Operations Table 5.21 Displayed items in the [Software Inventory] window • OS information Item OS Distribution Description OS name and kernel version Distribution name • RPM package lists Item Name Version Release Summary Description RPM package name RPM package version Release information Summary information Table 5.
PSA 5.10 Inventory Menu 5.10.2.1 Software Inventory -Detail- window The [Software Inventory -Detail-] window displays details on an RPM package. Figure 5.19 [Software Inventory -Detail-] window Remarks: If the system includes RPM packages that correspond to multiple CPU architectures, the window displays detailed information on each of the CPU architectures. Table 5.
PSA CHAPTER 5 Web-UI Operations • RPM package detail Item Name Version Release Architecture Vendor Build Date Install Date Group Source RPM Size License Packager URL Summary Description Description RPM package name RPM package version number Release information Indicates the CPU architecture.
PSA 5.11 Agent Log Window 5.11 Agent Log Window The [Agent Log] window displays an agent log list. An agent log is a recorded history of PSA actions (Events detected within PSA with IDs from 00000 to 09999 are excluded.) Up to 5,000 agent logs are stored in binary format. When the maximum number of logs is reached, the logs are overwritten, starting from the oldest ones. Figure 5.20 [Agent Log] window On the initial screen, the latest 1,000 messages are displayed in descending order by time.
PSA CHAPTER 5 Web-UI Operations Note: The window supports ISO-8859-1 for displaying PSA action information. If the displayed window includes any character that is not supported, the [Agent Log] window contents may not be normally displayed. In such cases, specify an appropriate character code for the browser displaying the window. Table 5.
PSA 5.11 Agent Log Window (1) Menu operation [Partition] → [Partition #x] → [PSA] → [Agent Log] (2) GUI operation • Downloading all agent logs stored in the partition in CSV file format 1 2 3 4 Click the [Download] button. The [Download File] dialog box opens. Click the [Save] button in the [Download File] dialog box. The [Save As] dialog box opens. In the [Save As] dialog box, specify a file name, specify CSV files (with the extension .csv) as the file type, and click the [Save] button.
PSA CHAPTER 5 Web-UI Operations 5.11.1 Agent Log Filtering Condition window The user can use the [Agent Log Filtering Condition] to specify filtering conditions for displaying a log list in the [Agent Log] window. Each filtering condition item is processed as an AND operand for displaying the list. Figure 5.21 [Agent Log Filtering Condition] window Table 5.
PSA 5.11 Agent Log Window Item Unit Sort by Date/Time Start Date/Time End Date/Time Number of events to display C122-E003-02EN Description The user can select a unit from the pulldown list (only one can be selected): • All • SB • CPU • DIMM • IO_Unit • PCI_Card • Disk • Software The default setting is [All].
PSA CHAPTER 5 Web-UI Operations Table 5.28 Buttons in the [Agent Log Filtering Condition] window Button Apply Cancel Default Setting Description Click the [Apply] button to display a list of only the messages that match the specified conditions in the [Agent Log] window. If no matching message exists, a message with a title is displayed, stating that there is no log to be displayed. Click the [Cancel] button to return to the previous window with an agent log list.
PSA 5.12 SEL Window 5.12 SEL Window The [SEL] window allows you to download SEL files (binary format) from the partition. Figure 5.22 [SEL] window Table 5.29 Buttons in the [SEL] window Item Download Description Click the [Download] button, and a download confirmation dialog box and a dialog box used to specify the destination file name open in turn. Click the [Save] button in each of these two dialog boxes to download SEL log files currently stored in the partition.
PSA CHAPTER 5 Web-UI Operations 3 4 5-48 In the [Save As] dialog box, specify a file name (without selecting a file type nor specifying an extension) and click the [Save] button. The file is downloaded and the [Download Completed] message box is displayed. Click the [Close] button in the [Download Completed] message box. The [SEL] window is displayed again.
PSA 5.13 Export List Window 5.13 Export List Window The [Export List] window provides the export function, which allows the user to save snapshots of information stored by PSA to files in CSV format . Exporting is performed from the [Export] window. Up to 100 files of export data can be saved. When the number of saved files exceeds 100, the oldest file is deleted and a new file is saved.
PSA CHAPTER 5 Web-UI Operations Table 5.30 Displayed and setting items in the [Export List] window Item Exported Date (Radio Button) Exported Date Keyword Description Select the file to be downloaded or deleted, using the appropriate radio button. The export date and time is displayed. Example: 2004-05-06 08:45:00 * The local time in the partition is used. The keyword entered at the export time is displayed. Table 5.
PSA 5.13 Export List Window • Downloading an export file to your terminal 1 2 3 4 Select the radio button of the file to be exported (only one can be selected), and click the [Download] button. The [Download File] dialog box opens. Click the [Save] button in the [Download File] dialog box. The [Save As] dialog box opens. In the [Save As] dialog box, specify a file name (with csv as the file type) and click the [Save] button.
PSA CHAPTER 5 Web-UI Operations 5.13.1 Export window The user can use the [Export] window to export files. The user can assign a keyword to the export data. A keyword is optional although it is useful in distinguishing data. A keyword is omitted in automatic export. Figure 5.24 [Export] window Table 5.32 Displayed and setting items in the [Export] window Item Keyword Description The user can enter a keyword (optional) in the text input field to add the keyword to export data.
PSA 5.13 Export List Window (2) GUI operation 1 2 C122-E003-02EN Enter a keyword, and click the [Export] button. When a CSV file is successfully created, the [Export List] window is displayed again. The [Export List] window displays the latest list, with the created file at the top of the list. If export fails, the [Export Failed Message] dialog box opens. If the export operation fails, click the [OK] button in the [Export Failed Message] dialog box.
PSA CHAPTER 5 Web-UI Operations 5.14 Setup Menu The [Setup] menu has the following windows: z [Watchdog] window z [S.M.A.R.T.] window This section describes these windows and operations in them. 5.14.1 Watchdog window Monitoring with Software Watchdog and monitoring with Boot Watchdog can be set up in the [Watchdog] window. Only a setting privilege user can change the settings.
PSA 5.14 Setup Menu Figure 5.25 [Watchdog] window Table 5.34 Displayed and settings items in the [Watchdog] window Item Software Watchdog Watchdog TimeOut Watchdog Action C122-E003-02EN Description The user can enable or disable SoftWare Watchdog monitoring: • Disable: Disable monitoring • Enable: Enable monitoring The default setting is [Disable].
PSA CHAPTER 5 Web-UI Operations Item Boot Watchdog Watchdog TimeOut Description The user can enable or disable Boot Watchdog monitoring: • Disable: Disable monitoring • Enable: Enable monitoring The default setting is [Disable].
PSA 5.14 Setup Menu 2 3 Click the [OK] button in the [Confirm Settings] dialog box. The Watchdog monitoring settings are set. When setup is successfully completed, the [Watchdog] window is displayed again. If setup terminates abnormally, the [Abnormal Settings Report] dialog box opens. Click the [OK] button in the [Abnormal Settings Report] dialog box. The [Watchdog] window is displayed again. • Setting up Watchdog monitoring (when incorrect values are entered) 1 2 5.14.
PSA CHAPTER 5 Web-UI Operations Table 5.36 Displayed and settings items in the [S.M.A.R.T.] window Item Description S.M.A.R.T. Monitoring Specify whether to perform S.M.A.R.T. monitoring. • Enable: Enable monitoring • Disable: Disable monitoring The default setting at the time of shipment is [Enable]. Only a setting privilege user can specify this setting. A read privilege user can view the selected setting but cannot specify the setting. Table 5.37 Buttons in the [S.M.A.R.T.
CHAPTER 6 CLI Operations 1 PSA is a system management application that runs on the OS for each partition on PRIMEQUEST series machines. 6.1 Basic CLI Operations This section describes the CLI provided for OS commands. Login to the OS is required for use of the CLI. For details on the commands available to users depending on their user privileges, see Table 6.1, "Commands." 6.1.1 List of CLI commands A list of PSA CLI commands is provided below.
PSA CHAPTER 6 CLI Operations Table 6.1 Commands No Command name 1 SAF-TE operation command 2 PSA start/stop command PSA troubleshooting data collection command Filter definition update commands Y 5 Get local partition number command N 6 Get serial number command N 7 SNMP security setting command Y 3 4 *1 6-2 Privilege Y Y Y Remarks Operates an SAFTE unit and HDDs under its control. Starts and stops PSA. Collects troubleshooting data for PSA.
PSA 6.2 SAF-TE Operation Command (diskctrl) 6.2 SAF-TE Operation Command (diskctrl) The diskctrl command displays SAF-TE units and HDDs under its control in a list, powers on and off HDDs, and turns on and off location LEDs, which indicate the HDD locations, according to the specified options. Remarks: - The execution of this command requires the root privilege. - Before the HDD can be switched off for preventive replacement, it must be unmounted.
PSA CHAPTER 6 CLI Operations kernel: Device sdb not ready. kernel: end_request: I/O error, dev sdb, sector 204706 kernel: Buffer I/O error on device sdb1, logical block 6396 - If you start PSA during SAF-TE operation command execution, PSA will not work normally. Start PSA after the command ends its processing. For information on the operating procedure, see the PRIMEQUEST 480/440 Operation Manual (C122-E002).
PSA 6.2 SAF-TE Operation Command (diskctrl) [Devicename|/dev/sgx/slotno Specifies the logical device name of the HDD subject to operation or the slot number of an SAF-TE unit: Devicename: Specify the logical device name of the OS. (Example: /dev/sda if it is the first SCSI disk unit) /dev/sgx/slotno: Specify the slot number of sgx (SAF-TE device). (Example: /dev/sg0/1 if it is the slot 1 of the sg0).
PSA CHAPTER 6 CLI Operations # /opt/FJSVpsa/bin/diskctl -o /dev/sg0/3 The following example powers on an HDD that the user installed for HDD replacement or addition: # /opt/FJSVpsa/bin/diskctrl -c /dev/sda (4) Output messages The following messages will be output at the time of abnormal termination. Message Meaning FJSVpsa: E 02150 diskctrl GDS GDS access failed. access failed FJSVpsa: E 02151 diskctrl Device Access to the specified access faild device failed.
PSA 6.2 SAF-TE Operation Command (diskctrl) Message FJSVpsa: E 02167 diskctrl Invalid option FJSVpsa: E 02169 diskctrl too few or more option FJSVpsa: E 02170 diskctrl Cannot stop HDD Meaning An invalid option was specified. Incorrect number of command options. HDD rotation stop failed. FJSVpsa: E 02171 diskctrl Cannot Device information get device information acquisition failed. FJSVpsa: E 02173 diskctrl sg device not found FJSVpsa: E 02174 diskctrl Device not found sg (SAF-TE device) cannot be found.
PSA CHAPTER 6 CLI Operations 6.3 PSA Start/Stop Command (y30FJSVpsa) The [y30FJSVpsa] command starts or stops the PSA. Remarks: - The execution of this command requires the root or Administrator privilege. - Since PSA is a daemon program, it usually is automatically started at the time of boot. - When PSA is stopped and restarted, all statuses contained in PSA are cleared. Note: If you start PSA during SAF-TE operation command execution, PSA will not work normally.
PSA 6.4 PSA Troubleshooting Data Collection Command (getopsa) 6.4 PSA Troubleshooting Data Collection Command (getopsa) The getopsa command collects troubleshooting data for PSA. Specifically, it outputs the installation status of individual application packages, a list of files and modules, configuration files, internal logs, traces files, etc., to one compressed file. Remarks: Execution of this command requires the root or Administrator privilege.
PSA CHAPTER 6 CLI Operations Windows (1) Synopsis getopsa output_filename Specify the output destination file for the troubleshooting data after it is compressed, by using a full pathname in [output_filename].
PSA 6.5 Filter Definition Update Commands (fltcpy, fltupdate) 6.5 Filter Definition Update Commands (fltcpy, fltupdate) There are two filter definition update commands: fltcpy and fltupdates. The fltcpy command copies the definitions from any directory containing filter definitions expanded from an archive file, etc., to the PSA work directory for updating filter definitions.
PSA CHAPTER 6 CLI Operations [-d directory_name] Allows the user to specify a directory containing expanded filter definitions for an update. If this option is omitted, the current directory will be used. - fltupdate [-f] Forcibly updates the filter definitions in the operation directory. This option is required for reverting to older filter definitions.
PSA 6.
PSA CHAPTER 6 CLI Operations (4) Output messages Filter definition update commands display the following messages: Message FJSVpsa: E 02700 fltupdate initialization failed Meaning Initialization failed. FJSVpsa: E 02701 fltupdate version file read error Version read failed. FJSVpsa: E 02702 fltupdate version file format error A format error was detected in the version information. FJSVpsa: E 02703 fltupdate An internal conflict internal error occurred.
PSA 6.5 Filter Definition Update Commands (fltcpy, fltupdate) Message FJSVpsa: E 02716 fltupdate illegal version FJSVpsa: E 02717 fltupdate illegal version FJSVpsa: E 02718 fltupdate cannot update filter file C122-E003-02EN Meaning The specified version value is outside the range. The specified version value is invalid. The filter cannot be updated because PSA is active. Response An error possibly exists in the provided filter definition. Contact a certified service engineer.
PSA CHAPTER 6 CLI Operations 6.6 Get Local Partition Number Command (getpartid) The getpartid command outputs a local partition number to the standard output.
PSA 6.
PSA CHAPTER 6 CLI Operations 6.7 Get Serial Number Command (getserialno) The getserialno command outputs a serial number to the standard output. The first line is the serial number for domestic use and the second line is the serial number for FSC use.
PSA 6.
PSA CHAPTER 6 CLI Operations 6.8 SNMP Security Setting Command (setsnmpsec) The setsnmpsec command sets SNMP service security (sets the host that accepts SNMP packets). If the SNMP service security setting is "Accept SNMP packets from any host." you do not need to execute this command.
Part 4 GSWB
CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations 1 The giga-bit switch board (GSWB) is connected to the MMB, which manages the entire server, via the IPMB over LAN method. It provides a unique switch configuration function in addition to the standard functions defined in the Intelligent Platform Management Interface (IPMI) through IPMI messages. The Web user interface (Web-UI) is normally used for GSWB operations. However, the command line interface (CLI) such as a telnet connection or other connection can also be used.
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations Table 7.
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations Function VLAN Priority control Port trunking IGMP snooping Port mirroring Port configuration Access restriction SNMP telnet ssh Command type Description Configuration Creates/deletes a VLAN definition Configures access port settings Sets the membership mode (access/trunk) Configuration Sets the priority of frames without tags definition Maps user priorities and the Cos Queue Configuration Creates/deletes/adds a channel group definition Defines load balancing Configurat
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations Table 7.2 Display for an IO_Unit belonging to a partition Partition Partition name Partition number Table 7.3 Display for an IO_Unit that does not belong to any partition Partition (blank) Free z Front panel (front panel/10G daughterboard) setting window The port channel number is displayed. Table 7.4 Display for a front panel that belongs to a channel group port-channel Channel group number Table 7.
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations Table 7.8 Display for a partition with IO_Units belonging to it IO_Unit IO_Unit number, ... Note: If the partition setting is Off, "*" is displayed in front of the IO_Unit number. Table 7.9 Display for a partition with no IO_Unit belonging to it IO_Unit - Indication of whether an IO_Unit board is mounted If no IO_Unit board is mounted, IO_Unit board settings cannot be configured. "Notpresent" is displayed to indicate that no IO_Unit board is mounted.
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations 7.1 Web-UI menu configuration The menu configuration depends on the mounted GSWBs and the user privilege. For example, if GSWB#1 is not mounted, no menu is displayed under GSWB#1. Also, different menus are displayed depending on the user privilege. The following tables outline the Web-UI menus. The abbreviations in the privilege columns mean the following: z RW: The user can read and write in the window concerned. z RO: The user can only read in the window concerned.
GSWB 7.
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations User RW RW RO RO RW RW RW RW RW RW RO RO RO RO RO RO Remarks The interface can be selected. Flow control Rate control RW RW RW RW RW RW RW RW RO RO RO RO RO RO RO RO RW RW RW RW RW RW RO RO RO RO RO RO RW RW RO RO RW RW RW RW RO RW RW RW RW RO RO RO RO RO RO RO RO RO RO RO STP Statistics RW RW RO RO VLAN VLAN Configuration RW RW RW RW RW RW RW RW RW RW RW RW RW RW N/A N/A VLAN information can be referenced for setting values.
GSWB 7.
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations 7.2 GSWB Status Menu 7.2.1 GSWB Status window Clicking the [Switch] menu displays the [GSWB Status] window. The GSWB status is displayed. If there is no relevant information, nothing is displayed in the window. Reference: The displayed menus vary depending on the installed GSWBs and the user privilege. For example, if GSWB#1 is not installed, "Not-present" is displayed at [GSWB#1]. Figure 7.2 [GSWB Status] window Table 7.
GSWB 7.2 GSWB Status Menu (2) GUI operation The GSWB status is displayed.
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations 7.3 Configuration Copy Menu 7.3.1 Configuration Copy window Clicking the [Configuration Copy] menu displays the [Configuration Copy] window. If two GSWBs (GSWB#0 and GSWB#1) are mounted, the settings of one GSWB can be copied to the other GSWB.
GSWB 7.3 Configuration Copy Menu Table 7.14 Displayed or setting item in the [Configuration Copy] window Item Description Select the direction of copy Copy from GSWB#0 Copies settings from GSWB#0 to GSWB#1. to GSWB#1 Copy from GSWB#1 Copies settings from GSWB#1 to GSWB#0. to GSWB#0 Select the configuration file ID config 0 config0 copies config 0 config 1 config1 copies config 1 Table 7.15 Buttons in the [Configuration Copy] window Button Help Apply Cancel Description Displays the Help window.
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations 7.4 System Menu The [System] menu is used to acquire and display system information. 7.4.1 Information window The [Information] window displays device information according to whether [GSWB#0] or [GSWB#1] was selected. An asterisk (*) in front of an online/offline/ Config item indicates that it is the configuration definition file information or firmware used at startup. Figure 7.4 [Information] window Table 7.
GSWB 7.4 System Menu Item Running online Running config Running offline online Information online0/1 config0/1 config0/1 comment Global Mac offline Information offline0/1 Description Information on online firmware at startup Configuration definition file information at startup Information on offline firmware at startup Online firmware information Configuration definition file information.
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations 7.4.2 Host window The [Host] window configures host settings. The IP address set in this window is used to make settings directly from a business LAN port. If no IP address is set, the field is blank (not 0). Figure 7.5 [Host] window Table 7.18 Displayed and setting items in the [Host] window Item VLAN ID Host Name IP Address Subnet Mask Default Gateway 7-16 Description Specify the VLAN ID of the VLAN to which the host belongs.
GSWB 7.4 System Menu Table 7.19 Buttons in the [Host] window Button Help Apply Cancel Description Displays the Help window. Sets the specified values. Closes the window without saving the change. (1) Menu operation [Switch] → [GSWB#x] → [System] → [Host] (2) GUI operation • Setting 1 2 3 4 Select a defined VLAN ID from the pull-down menu. Enter an IP address and a subnet mask, and specify the default gateway. To change the host name, enter a new host name. Click the [Apply] button.
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations 7.4.3 Upload Configuration window The [Upload Configuration File] window transfers the configuration definition file on a remote PC to the GSWB. The displayed window varies depending on whether the user logged in with the Admin privilege or CE privilege. If a file other than the GSWB configuration definition file is specified for uploading from a remote PC, an error message is displayed. Figure 7.6 [Upload Configuration] window (Admin privilege) Figure 7.
GSWB 7.4 System Menu Table 7.20 Displayed and setting items in the [Upload Configuration] window Item Upload Configuration File Remote PC File (for Admin privilege) Upload File Location (for CE privilege) Description Select the file to be uploaded: • config0 (default): Uploads config0. • config1: Uploads config1. Specify a file on a remote PC.
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations 3 4 5 Enter the path of the configuration definition file directly, or select the file after clicking the [Browse...] button. Click the [Upload] button. Click [OK] in the completion notification window. • Upload of the configuration definition file automatically saved on the MMB (CE privilege only) 1 2 3 4 7.4.4 Specify [config0] or [config1] for the configuration definition file to be uploaded. Select [Upload from MMB]. Click the [Upload] button.
GSWB 7.4 System Menu Table 7.22 Displayed or setting item in the [Download Configuration] window Item Download Configuration File Description Specify the file to be downloaded: • config0 (default): Downloads config0. • config1: Downloads config1. Table 7.23 Buttons in the [Download Configuration] window Button Help Download Description Displays the Help window. Downloads a file. The default log file name for the download is "config0" or "config1" (the browser may add a subscript).
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations 7.4.5 Save Configuration window The [Save Configuration] window saves Running Config (definition currently in use) of the GSWB. Either [config0] or [config1] must be specified as the save destination for Running Config. Comments can be added to the configuration definition file. Note: Entered setting values for the GSWB are not saved unless they are explicitly saved. If they are not saved, the setting values are cleared when the GSWB is powered off or restarted.
GSWB 7.4 System Menu (1) Menu operation [Switch] → [GSWB#x] → [System] → [Save Configuration] (2) GUI operation • Saving 1 2 3 4 7.4.6 Specify [config0] or [config1] as the save destination for Running Config. To add a comment to the configuration definition file, enter the comment in [Comment]. Click the [Save] button. Click [OK] in the completion notification window.
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations Table 7.26 Displayed or setting item in the [Restore Configuration] window Item Restore Configuration File Description Select the configuration definition file to be restored: • config0 (default): Restores config0. • config1: Restores config1. Table 7.27 Buttons in the [Restore Configuration] window Button Help Restore Description Displays the Help window. Restores a file.
GSWB 7.4 System Menu 7.4.7 Active Image Change window The [Active Image Change] window changes firmware and the configuration definition file. Settings that are enabled in [Current Setting] are also enabled in the initial display of this window.
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations Item System Firmware Description Specify the online firmware bank that is used at GSWB startup: • bank0 • bank1 Table 7.29 Buttons in the [Active Image Change] window Button Help Apply Cancel Description Displays the Help window. Sets the specified values. Closes the window without saving the change.
GSWB 7.4 System Menu 7.4.8 Error Log window The [Error Log] window displays the log in the event of a reboot or panic. Note: This window is not displayed to users who logged in with the Operator and the User privilege. Figure 7.12 [Error Log] window (standard display) Figure 7.
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations Table 7.30 Displayed and setting items in the [Error Log] window Item Seq Date ID Message Log Type Sort by Event Description Sequence number Collection date/time Log number Firmware version/error messages Select the log display type: • Normal (default): Normal log display • Detail: Detailed display Select the log display order: • Old (default): Displays the log in chronological order. • New: Displays the log in reverse chronological order. Table 7.
GSWB 7.4 System Menu 7.4.9 Line Log window The [Line Log] window displays the log showing whether links are established. The log of each interface is displayed. Note: This window is not displayed to users who logged in with the Operator and the User privilege. Figure 7.14 [Line Log] window Table 7.
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations Button Show Clear Download Description Displays the log. Clears the log. Downloads the log. Default log file name: line.log (The browser may add a subscript.) (1) Menu operation [Switch] → [GSWB#x] → [System] → [Line Log] (2) GUI operation • Log display 1 2 Specify the display order in [Sort by Event]. Click the [Show] button. • Log clearing 1 2 Click the [Clear] button. Clicking [OK] in the confirmation window clears all log items.
GSWB 7.4 System Menu 7.4.10 Message Log window The [Message Log] window displays the message log. Note: This window is not displayed to users who logged in with the Operator and User privilege. Figure 7.15 [Message Log] window Table 7.34 Displayed and setting items in the [Message Log] window Item Seq Date Host ID Message Sort by Event Description Sequence number Collection date/time Host name Log number Message Specify the log display order: • Old (default): Displays the log in chronological order.
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations (1) Menu operation [Switch] → [GSWB#x] → [System] → [Message Log] (2) GUI operation • Log display 1 2 Specify the display order in [Sort by Event]. Click the [Show] button. • Log clearing 1 2 Click the [Clear] button. Clicking [OK] in the confirmation window clears all log items. • Log download 1 7-32 Click the [Download] button. Log items are saved using [Old] in [Sort by Event].
GSWB 7.4 System Menu 7.4.11 Trap Log window The [Trap Log] window displays the trap log. Note: This window is not displayed to users who logged in with the Operator and the User privilege. Figure 7.16 [Trap Log] window Table 7.
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations Button Download Description Downloads the log. Default log file name for download: trap.log (The browser may add a subscript.) (1) Menu operation [Switch] → [GSWB#x] → [System] → [Trap Log] (2) GUI operation • Log display 1 2 Specify the display order in [Sort by Event]. Click the [Show] button. • Log clearing 1 2 Click the [Clear] button. Clicking [OK] in the confirmation window clears all log items. • Log download 1 7.4.12 Click the [Download] button.
GSWB 7.4 System Menu Figure 7.18 [Log Setting] window Table 7.38 Displayed and setting items in the [Log Setting] window Item Status Level Forward IP Address Description Specify enable or disable for message log collection: • Enable (default): Enables message log collection. • Disable: Disables message log collection.
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations (1) Menu operation [Switch] → [GSWB#x] → [System] → [Log Setting] (2) GUI operation • Message log collection 1 2 3 Specify [Enable] in [Status]. Select the collection level of the message log in [Level]. Click the [Apply] button. • Log transfer 1 2 Specify an IP address in [Forward IP Address]. Click the [Apply] button. • Transfer IP address deletion 1 2 7.4.13 Delete all entries in the IP address field (so that it is blank). Click the [Apply] button.
GSWB 7.4 System Menu Figure 7.20 [Log Download] window Table 7.40 Displayed or setting item in the [Log Download] window Item Description If you click "Download" Clicking the [Download] button downloads all log files. button, you can get all of Each log file can be individually downloaded from its own logfiles(xxxxx Byte). window. Please click each log menu, if you would like to download each logfile. Table 7.
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations 7.5 Management Menu 7.5.1 SNMP menu The [SNMP] menu is used to configure SNMP agent settings. 7.5.1.1 SNMP Community window The [SNMP Community] window specifies the host that acquires and manipulates MIB information using SNMP version 1 or SNMP version 2. Up to eight hosts can be specified. Figure 7.
GSWB 7.5 Management Menu Table 7.42 Displayed and setting items in the [SNMP Community] window Item Location Contact IP Address SNMP Version Access Mode Community String Description Specify the installation location of a local device. Enter a character string consisting of up to 64 en-size alphanumeric characters and symbols, which may include ' _ - @ . and ". Default: none Specify the contact information about a local device.
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations • SNMP host addition or modification 1 2 3 Check the check box of the host to be added or modified. Specify the IP address, SNMP version, access privilege, and community string. Click the [Apply] button. • SNMP host deletion 1 2 3 7.5.1.2 Check the check box of the host to be deleted. Delete the displayed IP address from the [IP Address] field. Click the [Apply] button.
GSWB 7.5 Management Menu Table 7.44 Displayed and setting items in the [SNMP 3 Configuration] window Item Engine ID String User Name Access Mode Authentication Password Confirm Passphrase Confirm C122-E003-02EN Description "0x" is not included in the number of digits and may be omitted. If the entered string consists of 23 or fewer digits, the engineID value is padded with "0" up to the 24th digit. Enter a hexadecimal string consisting of 10 to 24 digits.
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations Table 7.45 Buttons in the [SNMP 3 Configuration] window Button Help Apply Cancel Description Displays the Help window. Sets the specified values. Closes the window without saving the change. (1) Menu operation [Switch] → [GSWB#x] → [Management] → [SNMP] → [SNMP version 3 Configuration] (2) GUI operation • Engine ID change 1 2 To change the Engine ID, specify a hexadecimal string consisting of at least 10 characters. Click the [Apply] button.
GSWB 7.5 Management Menu 7.5.1.3 SNMP Trap window The [SNMP Trap] window enables transmission of traps to the selected host. Up to eight trap transmission destinations can be registered. Figure 7.23 [SNMP Trap] window Table 7.46 Displayed and setting items in the [SNMP Trap] window Item IP Address SNMP Version Description Trap notification destination SNMP version • 1: Send version-1 SNMP traps. You need to set the Community String to be used for server authentication. • 2: Send version-2 SNMP traps.
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations Item Authentication Password Passphrase Description Authentication method: • noauth: An authentication method is set. Password-based authentication and encryption are not performed. (However, authentication by user name is performed.) • auth: Authentication uses passwords. Encryption is not performed. • priv: Password-based authentication and encryption are performed. • md5: MD5 is selected as the hash function for password encryption.
GSWB 7.5 Management Menu • SNMP Trap deletion 1 2 3 7.5.2 Check the check box corresponding to the transmission destination of the trap to be deleted. Delete the IP address from the [IP Address] field. Click the [Apply] button. Telnet window The [Telnet] window configures telnet settings. The timeout time setting in [Timeout] is shared by telnet and SSH. Figure 7.24 [Telnet] window Table 7.
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations Table 7.49 Buttons in the [Telnet] window Button Help Apply Cancel Description Displays the Help window. Sets the specified values. Closes the window without saving the change. (1) Menu operation [Switch] → [GSWB#x] → [Management] → [Telnet] (2) GUI operation • Setting 1 2 3 7.5.3 Specify [Enable] in [Status]. To change the timeout time for telnet, specify a new value in the input field. Click the [Apply] button.
GSWB 7.5 Management Menu Table 7.50 Displayed and setting items in the [SSH Status] window Item Server Status Key Status Timeout Description Specify enable or disable for ssh: • Enable: Enables the ssh server using the specified protocol. • Disable (default): Disables ssh. Key status: • None: No key is generated. • 1024: A 1024-bit key is generated. • 2048: A 2048-bit key is generated. To delete a key, check its [Delete] check box. Specify the timeout time of the console (telnet, ssh).
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations 7.5.4 SSH Key Generate window The [SSH Key Generate] window generates keys of the specified protocol. Since no key can be generated for a protocol under which the ssh server is enabled, [SSH Protocol] does not allow you to select a protocol under which the ssh server is enabled. Figure 7.26 [SSH Key Generate] window Table 7.
GSWB 7.5 Management Menu (1) Menu operation [Switch] → [GSWB#x] → [Management] → [SSH Key Generate] (2) GUI operation • Generation 1 2 3 4 7.5.5 Specify the protocol and the number of bits in the key. Click the [Generate] button. The [SSH Key Generate (In Progress)] window is displayed when key generation of key starts. To cancel key generation while it is in progress, click the [Cancel] button. The completion confirmation window is displayed when key generation is completed.
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations Table 7.54 Displayed and setting items in the [Remote Access] window Item Protocol IP Address Subnet Mask Delete Add the New Entry Protocol IP Address Subnet Mask Description Protocol IP address Subnet mask To delete a setting, check its check box. Specify a protocol: • All: Specifies all protocols. • telnet: Specifies telnet. • ssh: Specifies ssh. Specify an IP address: • All: Specifies all IP addresses. • Host: Specify host addresses to be permitted.
GSWB 7.5 Management Menu • Deletion 1 2 C122-E003-02EN Check the appropriate [Delete] check box (multiple check boxes can be checked). Click the [Apply] button.
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations 7.6 Port Menu The [Port] menu is used to display and configure port settings. 7.6.1 Port Configuration window The [Port Configuration] window displays the interface status and specifies the interface communication speed. The communication speeds of IO_Units 00 to 71, 10GigabitEthernet 1/1 to 1/2, and port-channels cannot be specified. Figure 7.
GSWB 7.6 Port Menu Figure 7.29 [Port Configuration (Front Panel)] window Figure 7.
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations Table 7.56 Displayed and setting items in the [Port Configuration] window Item Description Current: Current settings Status Current status: • UP: A link is established. • Down: The link is broken. Speed/Duplex Current operating speed and Duplex state: • 10M/Full: The port is in full-duplex operation at 10 Mbps. • 10M/Half: The port is in half-duplex operation at 10 Mbps. • 100M/Full: The port is in full-duplex operation at 100 Mbps.
GSWB 7.6 Port Menu (2) GUI operation • Setting 1 2 3 7.6.2 Turn on [Enable] to enable the interface. Specify a value for a front panel port in [Speed/Duplex]. Click the [Apply] button. Port Status window The [Port Status] window displays the interface status and communication speed. Figure 7.
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations Table 7.58 Displayed and setting items in the [Port Status] window Item Interface Current: Current status Status Speed/Duplex Description Interface Current status: • UP: A link is established. • Down: The link is broken. Current operating speed and Duplex state: • 10M/Full: The port is in full-duplex operation at 10 Mbps. • 10M/Half: The port is in half-duplex operation at 10 Mbps. • 100M/Full: The port is in full-duplex operation at 100 Mbps.
GSWB 7.6 Port Menu 7.6.3.1 Destination Port window The [Destination Port] window specifies the mirror port. Only one target port can be specified. The specified port cannot be used as a normal communication port. No channel group can be specified. Figure 7.32 [Destination Port] window Table 7.60 Displayed and setting items in the [Destination Port] window Item Mirroring Status Target Description Specify enable or disable for mirroring: • Enable: Enables mirroring.
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations (1) Menu operation [Switch] → [GSWB#x] → [Port] → [Port Mirroring] → [Destination Port] (2) GUI operation • Mirror port setting 1 2 3 7-58 Specify Enable in [Mirroring Status]. Specify the target interface for the mirror port. Click the [Apply] button.
GSWB 7.6 Port Menu 7.6.3.2 Source Port window The [Source Port] window specifies the monitored ports. You cannot specify a channel group for a port to be monitored. If mirroring is enabled in the [Destination Port] window, "(Destination)" is displayed for the interface number specified as a target. Figure 7.33 [Source Port] window Table 7.
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations (1) Menu operation [Switch] → [GSWB#x] → [Port] → [Port Mirroring] → [Source Port] (2) GUI operation • Port addition 1 2 3 4 Specify [Enable] in [Source Port]. Specify a value in [Direction]. Repeat steps 1 and 2 for each other interface to be added. Click the [Apply] button. • Port deletion 1 2 7.6.4 Specify [Disable] in [Source Port]. Click the [Apply] button. Port Statistics window The [Port Statistics] window displays statistical information (e.g.
GSWB 7.6 Port Menu Table 7.
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations Item Carrier sense errors Description Number of times that carrier detection was lost during frame transfer. If 10GigabitEthernet has been selected, this item is not displayed.
GSWB 7.6 Port Menu (1) Menu operation [Switch] → [GSWB#x] → [Port] → [Port Statistics] (2) GUI operation • Interface change 1 2 Specify the interface. Click the [Apply] button. • Refresh display 1 2 Click the [Refresh] button. The displayed contents are updated. If Auto-Refresh is enabled, the display is automatically refreshed, and the [Refresh] button need not be clicked. • Statistical information clearing 1 2 3 C122-E003-02EN Specify the interface. Click the [Clear] button.
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations 7.6.5 Flow Control window The [Flow Control] window displays the current status of each port under flow control and configures flow control settings. Configuration of port-channel settings is not possible. The same setting for both transmission and reception is suitable for point-to-point links. Different settings are suitable for a connection between a hub and end node.
GSWB 7.6 Port Menu Figure 7.36 [Flow Control (Front Panel)] window Figure 7.
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations Table 7.66 Displayed and setting items in the [Flow Control] window Item Flow Control Status • Receive • Send Description Specify whether to allow the interface to receive flow control packets from a remote unit: • On: The interface can receive flow control packets from connected units that must send them and from those that need not send them but can still send them.
GSWB 7.6 Port Menu 7.6.6 Rate Control window The [Rate Control] window displays and configures the threshold values of rate control. Configuration of port-channel and 10GigabitEthernet settings is not possible. z An asterisk (*) displayed in an IO_Unit field of a partition indicates the port settings are not synchronized with the partition configuration. z Only the settings of defined partitions are displayed under [Partition] in the window. Figure 7.38 [Rate Control (IOU)] window Figure 7.
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations Figure 7.40 [Rate Control (Partition)] window Table 7.68 Displayed and setting items in the [Rate Control] window Item Broadcast/Threshold Multicast/Threshold 7-68 Description Define broadcast storm control: • Enable: Turn this on to enable broadcast storm control on the port. Default: off (disabled) • Threshold: Specify the threshold (pkts/sec). Default: 0 (For 0, the field is blank.
GSWB 7.6 Port Menu Item DLF/Threshold Description Define Destination Lookup failure (DLF) storm control: • Enable: Specify whether to enable DLF storm control on the port. Default: off (disabled) • Threshold: Specify the threshold (pkts/sec). Default: 0 (For 0, the field is blank.) 1 to 14880 (10M), 1 to 148800 (100M), 1 to 262143 (1000M) The setting ranges are provided as a guide for the link-up speeds shown in (), and all of them are in a range of 1 to 262143. Table 7.
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations 7.7 Jumbo Frame Menu 7.7.1 Jumbo Frame window Clicking the [Jumbo Frame] menu displays the [Jumbo Frame] window. The [Jumbo Frame] window displays the jumbo frame status and configures jumbo frame settings. When specifying a jumbo frame, the frame sizes in all units on the communication path must match. Figure 7.41 [Jumbo Frame] window Table 7.
GSWB 7.7 Jumbo Frame Menu (1) Menu operation [Switch] → [GSWB#x] → [Jumbo Frame] (2) GUI operation 1 2 C122-E003-02EN Specify values in [Jumbo Frame Status]. Click the [Apply] button.
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations 7.8 MAC Bridge Menu The [MAC Bridge] menu is used to manipulate the MAC address table and configure its settings. 7.8.1 Aging Time window The [Aging Time] window specifies the period in which dynamic entries are retained in the MAC address table. Figure 7.42 [Aging Time] window Table 7.72 Displayed or setting item in the [Aging Time] window Item Aging Time Description Specify the aging time. If 0 is specified, no dynamic entry is deleted from the MAC address table.
GSWB 7.8 MAC Bridge Menu (1) Menu operation [Switch] → [GSWB#x] → [MAC Bridge] → [Aging Time] (2) GUI operation • Setting 1 2 7.8.2 To change the aging time setting, change its current value. Click the [Apply] button. Static MAC Address window The [Static MAC Address] window displays, adds, and deletes static addresses. Up to 128 static addresses can be registered.
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations Item Action Interface Delete Add the New Entry MAC Address VLAN ID Action Interface Description Forward/discard setting: • Forward (default): Transfers frames to their destinations. • Discard: Discards frames of the specified destination. Interface To delete a static address, check its check box. Specify the station MAC address. Octet range: 0x00 to 0xFF Specify a VLAN ID.
GSWB 7.8 MAC Bridge Menu 7.8.3 MAC Address Table window The [MAC Address Table] window displays static addresses and display and clears dynamic addresses. Up to 16384 addresses can be registered in the MAC Address Table. Static entries cannot be deleted by clearing them. The [Clear] button is not displayed for users who logged in with the User or Operator privilege. Figure 7.44 [MAC Address Table] window Table 7.
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations Item Interface VLAN ID MAC Address Status Chip Number Description Specify the interface (default: IO_Unit): • IO_Unit (default): Specify an I/O unit (00 to 71). Default: 00 • GigabitEthernet: Specify GigabitEthernet (0/1 to 0/8). • 10GigabitEthernet: Specify 10GigabitEthernet (1/1 to 1/2). • port-channel: Specify a port-channel (1 to 7). Specify a VLAN ID (1 to 4094). Specify the station MAC address (0x00 to 0xFF).
GSWB 7.9 Spanning Tree Menu 7.9 Spanning Tree Menu Loops may be formed when a redundant configuration is integrated into a network. The protocol function detects and removes such loops, and the [Spanning Tree] menu is used to configure protocol function settings. 7.9.1 Global Setting window The [Global Setting] window configures spanning tree protocol settings. Figure 7.45 [Global Setting] window Table 7.
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations Item Description Specify the maximum aging time. Reception of periodic Hello messages stops and recalculations for the spanning tree starts when the specified time has elapsed. Time value range: 6 to 40 (s) (default: 20) Specify a Hello message transmission interval. Time value range: 1 to 10 (s) (default: 2) Set the transfer delay timer.
GSWB 7.9 Spanning Tree Menu 7.9.2 Interface Setting window The [Interface Setting] window manipulates STP for the interface and configures interface settings. If STP is enabled for the whole device, interface settings can be configured. The default STP setting for interfaces is disabled for the IO_Unit interface and enabled for other interfaces. If [Disable] is set in [Spanning Tree Protocol] in the [Global Setting] window, "'Spanning Tree Protocol' status is Disabled." is displayed. Figure 7.
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations Figure 7.48 [Interface Setting (port-channel)] window Figure 7.
GSWB 7.9 Spanning Tree Menu Table 7.80 Displayed and setting items in the [Interface Setting] window Item Port Priority Description Specify the port priority. The lower the port priority, the higher the probability of forwarding. • Setting range: 0 to 255 (default: 128) Specify the interface path cost: • Setting value: [Auto] or [Specify] If [Specify] is specified, specify a value ranging from 0 to 65535.
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations 7.9.3 STP Status window The [STP Status] window displays the STP status. If Auto-Refresh is enabled, the display is automatically refreshed, and the [Refresh] button need not be clicked. Figure 7.50 [STP Status (Bridge status Enable)] window Figure 7.
GSWB 7.9 Spanning Tree Menu Table 7.
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations Item forward delay Description Transfer delay time: Displayed range: 6 to 40 Timers: Flags that indicate whether timers are active ("ACTIVE" or "INACTIVE" is displayed) (These are not displayed when the topology is being changed.) hello Hello time timer bpdu filter BPDU filter setting status (These are displayed only when the status is "disable.") Figure 7.52 [STP Status (Interface status)] window Table 7.
GSWB 7.
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations 3 To refresh the displayed information, click the [Refresh] button in the title area. • Interface information display 1 2 3 7.9.4 Specify [Interface] in [Target]. Select [Interface], and click the [Apply] button. To refresh the displayed information, click the [Refresh] button in the title area. STP Statistics window The [STP Statistics] window displays the STP statistical information.
GSWB 7.9 Spanning Tree Menu Figure 7.54 [STP Statistics (interface information)] window Table 7.
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations Item Description port request enable Number of times that the port was enabled port request disable Number of times that the port was disabled Config BPDU: Config BPDU statistical information sent Number of transmitted BPDUs received Number of received BPDUs discarded Number of received BPDUs that were discarded TC flag ON Config Number of received Config BPDUs with the topology change flag BPDU received set to ON.
GSWB 7.9 Spanning Tree Menu (2) GUI operation • Bridge statistical information display 1 2 Specify [Bridge] in [Target]. Click the [Apply] button. • Interface statistical information display 1 2 3 Specify [Interface] in [Target]. Select the interface whose information is to be displayed. Click the [Apply] button. • Refresh display 1 Click the [Refresh] button. If Auto-Refresh is enabled, the display is automatically refreshed, and the [Refresh] button need not be clicked.
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations 7.10 VLAN Menu The [VLAN] menu is used to manipulate VLANs and configure VLAN settings. 7.10.1 VLAN ID Select window The [VLAN ID Select] window is used to select a VLAN for settings or changes. Figure 7.55 [VLAN ID Select] window Table 7.87 Displayed or setting item in the [VLAN ID Select] window Item VLAN ID Description Select a VLAN ID. To create a VLAN ID, select [New]. Selection range: defined VLAN IDs or [New]: 1 to 4094 (Default: New) Table 7.
GSWB 7.10 VLAN Menu (2) GUI operation • VLAN ID creation 1 2 3 Select [New]. Click the [Apply] button. The [VLAN Configuration] window is displayed. • Setting change 1 2 3 C122-E003-02EN Select the VLAN ID to be changed from [VLAN ID]. Click the [Apply] button. The [VLAN Configuration] window is displayed.
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations 7.10.1.1 VLAN Configuration window The [VLAN Configuration] window configures settings of the VLAN selected in the [VLAN ID Select] window. Changing only the VLAN name is not possible. To change a VLAN name, delete the VLAN, and create a VLAN specified with the new name. Figure 7.
GSWB 7.10 VLAN Menu Table 7.89 Displayed and setting items in the [VLAN Configuration] window Item VLAN ID VLAN Name VLAN Config Description Specify a VLAN ID when creating a VLAN. Setting range: 2 to 4094 Specify a VLAN name consisting of up to 32 en-size alphanumeric characters. (optional) Select a VLAN type: • None (default): Does not include the interface in the selected VLAN. • Access: Specifies the VLAN as an access VLAN (port VLAN). • Tagged: Specifies the VLAN as a tagged VLAN. Table 7.
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations 7.10.2 VLAN Information window The [VLAN Information] window lists VLANs that have been set up. "-" is displayed for any interface that is not a member of the VLAN configuration. "A" is displayed for any interface in Access mode. "T" is displayed for any tagged interface in Trunk mode. Figure 7.57 [VLAN Information] window Table 7.
GSWB 7.10 VLAN Menu 2 The [VLAN Configuration] window is displayed. (See Section 7.10.1.1, "VLAN Configuration window.") • VLAN deletion 1 2 7.10.3 To delete a VLAN, click the [Delete] button next to its VLAN ID. Clicking the [OK] button in the confirmation window deletes the VLAN. Delete VLAN window The [VLAN Delete] window deletes VLANs. [VLAN 1] cannot be deleted. Figure 7.58 [Delete VLAN] window Table 7.
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations (1) Menu operation [Switch] → [GSWB#x] → [VLAN] → [Delete VLAN] (2) GUI operation • VLAN deletion 1 2 3 7.10.4 To delete a VLAN, check the check box of its VLAN ID. Click the [Apply] button. Clicking the [OK] button in the confirmation window deletes the VLAN. Native VLAN window The [Native VLAN] window specifies native VLAN IDs. If the interface is in VLAN Trunk mode, specify a VLAN that receives traffic without tags.
GSWB 7.10 VLAN Menu Figure 7.60 [Native VLAN (Front Panel)] window Figure 7.
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations Figure 7.62 [Native VLAN (Partition)] window Table 7.95 Displayed or setting item in the [Native VLAN] window Item VLAN ID Description Specify a PVID that is allocated to traffic without a tag when the interface is in 802.1Q VLAN Trunk mode. Setting range for defined VLAN ID: 1 to 4094 (default: 1) Table 7.96 Buttons in the [Native VLAN] window Button Help Apply Cancel Description Displays the Help window. Sets the specified values.
GSWB 7.11 Priority Queueing Menu 7.11 Priority Queueing Menu The [Priority Queueing] menu is used to define priority control. 7.11.1 Default Priority window The [Default Priority] window sets priorities to frames without tags. They do not apply to IEEE802.1Q VLAN tagged frames. Figure 7.
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations Figure 7.64 [Default Priority (Front Panel)] window Figure 7.
GSWB 7.11 Priority Queueing Menu Figure 7.66 [Default Priority (Partition)] window Table 7.97 Displayed or setting item in the [Default Priority] window Item Description Specify the priority for a frame without a tag. The highest priority is 7. • Setting range: 0 to 7 (default: 0) Priority Table 7.98 Buttons in the [Default Priority] window Button Help Apply Cancel Description Displays the Help window. Sets the specified values. Closes the window without saving the change.
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations 7.11.2 CoS Queue Map window The [CoS Queue Map] window defines the correspondence between the user priority and the CoS Queue. Clicking the [Default] button returns the mapping to its initial state. Table 7.99 Weighting in each Queue Priority (CoS Queue) 0 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 Weight Notes The bandwidth is about 10% for simultaneous transmission of all queues. The bandwidth is about 20% for simultaneous transmission of all queues.
GSWB 7.11 Priority Queueing Menu Figure 7.67 [CoS Queue Map] window Table 7.101 Displayed and setting items in the [CoS Queue Map] window Item CoS Queue ID User Priority Description Queue ID of CoS priority queue (0 to 3) Specify the priority of a frame without a tag: • Setting range: 0 to 7 Table 7.102 Buttons in the [CoS Queue Map] window Button Help Default Map Apply Cancel Description Displays the Help window. Returns mapping to its initial state. Sets the specified values.
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations • Default value restoration 1 2 7-104 Click the [Default Map] button. Click the [Apply] button.
GSWB 7.12 Channel Group Menu 7.12 Channel Group Menu 7.12.1 Channel Group window The [Channel Group] window adds and deletes physical links in channel groups: z z z z If a channel group has no port, the channel group is deleted. A channel group is defined when the first port is added. Up to eight ports can be configured in one channel group. Load balancing can be set up only for a defined channel group. (Load balancing is set up by default when the group is defined).
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations Table 7.103 Displayed and setting items in the [Channel Group] window Item Channel Group Status Description Displays the channel group number.
GSWB 7.12 Channel Group Menu (2) GUI operation • Interface addition 1 2 3 4 Note: Select a channel group number for the added interface. Select [Add] from [Operation]. Select the interface to be added. Click the [Apply] button. If no port channel has been created, a port channel is automatically created, and the interface is added to it. • Interface deletion 1 2 3 4 Note: C122-E003-02EN Select the channel group number of the interface to be deleted. Select [Delete] in [Operation].
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations 7.13 IGMP Snooping Menu The [IGMP Snooping] menu is used to manipulate IGMP snooping and configure its settings. 7.13.1 Global Setting window The [Global Setting] window configures IGMP snooping settings. Figure 7.69 [Global Setting] window Table 7.105 Displayed or setting item in the [Global Setting] window Item IGMP Snooping Description Specify Enable or Disable for IGMP snooping: • Enable: Enables IGMP snooping globally.
GSWB 7.13 IGMP Snooping Menu (1) Menu operation [Switch] → [GSWB#x] → [IGMP Snooping] → [Global Setting] (2) GUI operation • Setting 1 2 7.13.2 Select Enable or Disable. Click the [Apply] button. VLAN Setting window The [VLAN Setting] window sets Enable or Disable for a specific VLAN: z If IGMP is disabled in the VLAN, no router port can be specified. z Any port that is not part of the VLAN cannot be defined as a router port. z IGMP can be enabled in up to 110 VLANs.
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations Figure 7.71 [VLAN Setting] window (after a VLAN ID is selected or an IGMP setting is changed) Table 7.108 Displayed and setting items in the [VLAN Setting] window (after a VLAN ID is selected or an IGMP setting is changed) Item VLAN ID Status Description VLAN ID Specify Enable or Disable for the VLAN: • Enable: Enables IGMP snooping in the VLAN. • Disable (default): Disables IGMP snooping in the VLAN.
GSWB 7.13 IGMP Snooping Menu (1) Menu operation [Switch] → [GSWB#x] → [IGMP Snooping] → [VLAN Setting] (2) GUI operation • VLAN-ID selection 1 2 To specify or change a VLAN, select its VLAN ID from the pull-down menu. Clicking the [Apply] button displays the IGMP setting of the selected VLAN ID. • Enabling IGMP 1 2 Specify [Enable] in [Status]. Click the [Apply] button. • Router port setting 1 2 C122-E003-02EN Check the check box of an interface that is part of the VLAN. Click the [Apply] button.
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations 7.13.3 MAC Address window The [MAC Address] window adds a layer-2 port into a multicast group. z You need to enable IGMP snooping on the entire device and at the specified VLAN ID to add multicast addresses. z The specified interface must be a member of the specified VLAN ID. z You can specify up to 256 multicast MAC addresses. Figure 7.72 [MAC Address] window Table 7.
GSWB 7.13 IGMP Snooping Menu Table 7.111 Buttons in the [MAC Address] window Button Help Apply Description Displays the Help window. Sets the specified values. (1) Menu operation [Switch] → [GSWB#x] → [IGMP Snooping] → [MAC Address] (2) GUI operation • Addition 1 2 Specify a multicast MAC address in the field for a new entry. Click the [Apply] button. • Deletion 1 2 C122-E003-02EN Check the appropriate [Delete] check box. (Multiple check boxes can be checked.) Click the [Apply] button.
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations 7.14 Partition Menu 7.14.1 Partition window For specific settings (interface settings), Web-UI of GSWB retains partition setting values separately from the setting values on the GSWB. This partition setting window specifies whether partition setting values or IO_Unit setting values are selected as the actual interface settings. Figure 7.73 [Partition] window Table 7.
GSWB 7.14 Partition Menu Table 7.113 Buttons in the [Partition] window Button Help Apply Cancel Description Displays the Help window. Sets the specified values. Closes the window without saving the change. (1) Menu operation [Switch] → [GSWB#x] → [Partition] (2) GUI operation 1 2 C122-E003-02EN Specify whether to use partition or interface setting values. Click the [Apply] button.
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations 7.15 Power Control Menu 7.15.1 Power Control window The [Power Control] window specifies whether to turn on or turn off power to the GSWB during an occasion such as GSWB replacement. Figure 7.74 [Power Control] window Table 7.114 Displayed or setting item in the [Power Control] window Item Power Supply Description Select whether to turn on or turn off power: • On: Turns on power (power-on). • Off: Turns off power (power-off). Table 7.
GSWB 7.15 Power Control Menu (2) GUI operation • Power-on 1 2 3 4 Select [On]. Click the [Apply] button. Restarting the GSWB takes several minutes. The following message is displayed at this time: "GSWB is booting now. Please wait several minutes." The following message is displayed when this GSWB restart is completed: [GSWB Started.] • Power-off 1 2 3 Select [OFF]. Click the [Apply] button. The power-off confirmation window is displayed. Clicking the [OK] button turns off power.
GSWB CHAPTER 7 Web-UI Operations 7.16 Reset Menu 7.16.1 Reset window When the configuration definition or firmware is updated, the GSWB must be restarted to use the updated files. The [Reset] window restarts the GSWB, and this window can be used to specify that an initial diagnosis be run. Figure 7.76 [Reset] window Table 7.
GSWB 7.16 Reset Menu (1) Menu operation [Switch] → [GSWB#x] → [Reset] (2) GUI operation • Resetting 1 2 3 4 5 C122-E003-02EN Select whether to run an initial diagnosis. Click the [Reset] button. The restart confirmation window is displayed. Clicking the [OK] button restarts the GSWB. Restarting the GSWB takes several minutes, and the following message is displayed at this time: "GSWB is rebooting now. Please wait several minutes." [GSWB Started.] is displayed when this GSWB restart is completed.
CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations 1 8.1 Basic CLI Operations This section describes the command line interface (CLI) provided by the GSWB. 8.1.1 Operating environment The operating environment needs to include a terminal that can be connected to the GSWB as a remote console. For details, see the PRIMEQUEST 480/440 Installation Manual. (C122-E001EN) 8.1.2 CLI access procedure After the device is started, connect to the remote console (execute the [telnet] or [ssh] command). A [login] prompt appears.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations Command type Command mode Prompt Configuration Global configuration Switch (config)# definition commands Editing commands Note: Description Mode for configuring settings for the whole device Interface Switch (config-if)# Mode for configuring configuration interface settings Line configuration Switch (config-line)# Mode for configuring terminal line settings VLAN configuration Switch (config-vlan)# Mode for configuring VLAN settings Global edit Switch (edit)# Mode for editin
GSWB 8.1 Basic CLI Operations 8.1.4 Interface designation and display An interface name or port number can be used to specify an interface from the CLI. For example, the following two commands have the same result. Switch(config)# interface GigabitEthernet 0/1 Switch(config-if)# Switch(config)# interface port 17 Switch(config-if)# Table 8.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations Type Port channel 8.1.
GSWB 8.1 Basic CLI Operations In either mode, simply entering a configuration definition command does not modify the configuration definition information on flash memory. The save command must be executed to save a modified configuration definition to ensure that the modified configuration definition is used the next time the device is started. 8.1.5.1 Command input method and execution trigger Uppercase letters, lowercase letters, or a combination of such characters must be used to enter a command name.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations Parameters for which the input format is displayed in help information are not completed. Only the current parameter is completed. The next parameter (or command name) is not completed. 8.1.5.4 Command editing function This section describes how to specify and cancel commands. z Specifying a command To specify a command, switch to a command mode in which the command can be specified, enter it in the CLI, and press the [Enter] key.
GSWB 8.1 Basic CLI Operations Table 8.4 Error messages of the configuration definition commands Error message % Incomplete command. Action to be taken Enter a correct command string. % Invalid input detected at Invalid character detected at Enter a correct command '^' marker. the '^' marker in the command string. input string % Unrecognized command An invalid command was Check the entered command. entered. "?" is in the middle of the entered string.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations • Input and display formats of special characters Special characters can be entered for parameters that have "WORD" displayed for them in displayed help information, if use of such characters is not restricted by the applicable command. The input and display formats of special characters are described below. For simplicity, parameters containing special characters are referred to as "tokens.
GSWB 8.1 Basic CLI Operations Input \t\n abc\def abc?def (Press the [Ctrl]+[v] keys immediately before the [?] key) abc"def "abc" "abc{}=#!" "\" Error!! "\"" "\t\n" "abc\def" "abc"def" Error!! "abc def" " abc" "abc " 8.1.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations 8.1.6.1 Input string requirements The following requirements apply to command input strings: z All entered characters must be en-size characters. z Only uppercase and lowercase alphabetic characters, numeric characters, symbols, and the space character can be used. z Alphabetic characters are treated as case-insensitive. (However, passwords are case-sensitive.) z One space character must be entered between tokens.
GSWB 8.1 Basic CLI Operations 8.1.6.5 Termcap support Even after login from a different type of console, terminal settings are adjusted for the connected terminal. The defined terminal settings are used after login from a remote terminal. The show terminal command can be used to check terminal settings. If the terminal size is changed after login, the string editing function does not work correctly because the change cannot be automatically recognized. 8.1.6.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations Function key [Ctrl] + [t] [Ctrl] + [u] [Ctrl] + [w] [Ctrl] + [x] [Ctrl] + [y] * 8.1.6.8 Function Exchanges the character at the cursor position with the previous character. Deletes the characters between the beginning of the line and the cursor position. Deletes the word preceding to the cursor position. Deletes the characters between the beginning of the line and the cursor position. Inserts input at the cursor position.
GSWB 8.1 Basic CLI Operations z When "--More--" is displayed, if the [Enter] key is pressed, the screen scrolls up one line. If the space character is entered, the next screen is displayed. Pressing the [q] key or [Q] key quits the display. If the [g] key or [G] key is pressed, the last screen of the contents is displayed. 8.1.6.10 Tab-based complement function If the [Tab] key is pressed during entry of a command, it adds the string that can be concatenated with the entered string.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations 8.1.7 Lists of CLI commands This section describes the configuration definition commands and the operation commands separately. This device uses the general user access privilege and administrator access privilege. The command modes available to the general users differ from those available to the administrators. "Y" indicates an available command, and "-" indicates that the command is not available. Notes: 8.1.7.1 1. Users in general are referred to as the general users.
GSWB 8.1 Basic CLI Operations Table 8.9 Mode change Command configure General user - exit Y show - Administrator Functional outline Y Used for editing system configuration such as device and network configurations. Y Returns to the previous command mode. Alternatively, the current command mode is exited. Y Displays configuration definition contents. Table 8.10 Flow control function Command flowcontrol General user - Administrator Functional outline Y Defines flow control. Table 8.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations Command mac address-table static General user - Administrator Functional outline Y Adds and deletes static addresses to the MAC address table. Table 8.
GSWB 8.1 Basic CLI Operations Command wrr-queue cos-map General user - Administrator Functional outline Y Defines the correspondence between user priorities and the CoS Queue. Table 8.18 Port trunking function Command interface port-channel General user - channel-group - port-channel loadbalance - Administrator Functional outline Y Creates and deletes channel groups. Y Adds and deletes physical links in a channel group.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations Table 8.22 Access restriction function Command remote-access General user - Administrator Functional outline Y Defines host or network conditions to allow remote connections. Table 8.23 Console Command line exec-timeout General user - Administrator Functional outline Y Specifies a line for a connection. Y Sets the console timeout time (telnet, ssh). Table 8.
GSWB 8.1 Basic CLI Operations Table 8.26 telnet Command telnet enable General user - Administrator Functional outline Y Enables or disables telnet. Table 8.27 ssh Command ssh enable General user - Administrator Functional outline Y Enables the ssh server using the specified protocol. Table 8.28 ntp Command ntp server ntp status General user - - Administrator Functional outline Y Registers an NTP server. It also synchronizes the system clock and hardware clock with the NTP server.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations 8.1.7.2 Lists of the operation commands The following tables list the available operation commands. Table 8.30 Console-related commands Command clock set show clock show filelist General user Y - show history Y terminal pager Y showterminal Y quit telnet Y Y ssh tftp Y - Administrator Functional outline Y Sets the current time. Y Displays the current time. Y Displays a directory information list for the specified file system.
GSWB 8.1 Basic CLI Operations Command show processes General user Y show system information show system status Y clear ramdisk - eeprominit - Y Administrator Functional outline Y Displays CPU usage and other detailed information. Y Displays device static information. Y Displays device dynamic information. Y Clears all work areas used by tftp. Y Deletes SDR/SEL information. Table 8.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations Command show ip host General user Y show ip socket Y traceroute Y Administrator Functional outline Y Displays the IP interface information and status. Y Displays the socket information and status. Y Examines the routes on which packets are transmitted to their destinations. Table 8.34 VLAN-related command Command show vlan General user Y Administrator Functional outline Y Displays configuration information about all registered VLANs. Table 8.
GSWB 8.1 Basic CLI Operations Table 8.37 Log-related command Command clear logging error General user - clear logging line - clear logging message - clear logging trap - show logging error - show logging line - show logging message - show logging trap - show logging - Administrator Functional outline Y Clears the contents currently stored in the error log. Y Clears the contents currently stored in the line log. Y Clears the contents currently stored in the message log.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations Table 8.40 IGMP-related commands Command show ip igmp snooping General user Y show ip igmp snooping mrouter Y show mac address-table multicast Y show ip igmp snooping statistics clear ip igmp snooping statistics Y Y Administrator Functional outline Y Displays snooping information about all VLANs or a specified VLAN. Y Displays the multicast router interface information learned dynamically or manually set.
GSWB 8.2 Configuration Definition Commands 8.2 Configuration Definition Commands This section describes the configuration definition commands. 8.2.1 Configuration definition management commands The configuration definition management commands manipulate the configuration definition file. 8.2.1.1 open This command starts editing of the configuration definition file. (1) Synopsis open {config0 | config1} (2) Options z {config0 | config1} - config0: Specifies config0. - config1: Specifies config1.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. • Open error. Cause: The specified configuration definition file does not exist. Action: Use the [save config] command to save the configuration definition file. • File error.
GSWB 8.2 Configuration Definition Commands (5) Examples • Ends editing of the configuration definition file Switch(config)# open config0 Switch(edit)# close Switch(config)# (6) Error Messages • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. 8.2.1.3 save This command saves the currently edited configuration definition to the file.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations Note: Up to 63 characters can be entered in a comment. The \ character (\\) and the " character (\") in the character string enclosed by double quotation marks are considered single characters. The end of comments may not be displayed by the show system information command, depending on the display format. Thus, entering comment strings ranging from 40 to 50 characters is recommended.
GSWB 8.2 Configuration Definition Commands • Input parameter error. Cause: An invalid parameter was entered. Action: Enter the correct parameter. • Command is already running. Cause: One of the following commands is running. restore config / save / save config / clear config Action: Reexecute after exiting the command. 8.2.1.4 save config This command copies the configuration definition file to the work area.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations save tftp (5) Examples • Copies the configuration definition file of the booting memory bank to the work area Switch# save config Switch# • Copies configuration definition file config0 to the work area Switch# save config config0 Switch# (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker.
GSWB 8.2 Configuration Definition Commands 8.2.1.5 restore config This command overwrites the configuration definition file with the contents in the work area. Note: This command cannot be executed during execution of the clear config, clear ramdisk, restore config, save, save config, or tftp command. (1) Synopsis restore config {config0 | config1} (2) Options z {config0 | config1} - config0: Overwrites config0 with the contents in the work area.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. • Open error. Cause: The specified configuration definition file does not exist. Action: Make sure the configuration definition file exists. • Internal communication error.
GSWB 8.2 Configuration Definition Commands (2) Options None (3) Command mode Global configuration (4) See also save close exit (5) Examples • Create a new configuration definition file and start editing it. Switch(config)# new Switch(edit)# (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations 8.2.2 Mode change commands 8.2.2.1 configure This command is used to edit system information such as device and network configurations. If the command is executed after the device is started when its status is Config Error, a transition to edit mode occurs automatically. The command can be executed when the device status changes to Online or Config Error.
GSWB 8.2 Configuration Definition Commands Action: Collect unit information, configuration definition information, and the information in different types of logs, and restart the unit. Alternatively, contact a certified service engineer. • Internal communication error. Cause: An internal error occurred. Action: Check the system status, and reenter the command.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (6) Error Messages • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. 8.2.2.3 show This command displays configuration definition contents. If the mode has been changed, only the definition contents available in the mode are displayed. You cannot use the [Ctrl]+[c] key combination to interrupt the command.
GSWB 8.2 Configuration Definition Commands (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. 8.2.3 Flow control definition 8.2.3.1 flowcontrol This command defines flow control. However, no settings can be made for a channel group.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations - on: If [receive] is on, the interface can operate with: - Connected devices that must send flow control packets - Connected devices that need not send flow control packets but can still send them If [send] is on, the interface can send flow control packets to the remote devices that support flow control. Both [receive] and [send] are off by default.
GSWB 8.2 Configuration Definition Commands Action: Check the system status, and reenter the command. If the error occurs again, collect unit information, configuration definition information, and the information in different types of logs, and restart the unit. Alternatively, contact a certified service engineer.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations 8.2.4 Jumbo frame function 8.2.4.1 jumbo frame This command enables or disables the jumbo frame. If the jumbo frame is enabled, the frame sizes in all units along the communication routes must match.
GSWB 8.2 Configuration Definition Commands Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. • Internal communication error. Cause: An internal error occurred. Action: Check the system status, and reenter the command.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (3) Command mode Interface (4) See also None (5) Examples • Enables broadcast storm control on a port and sets the upper limit to 10000 pkts/ sec Switch(config-if)# storm-control broadcast threshold 10000 Switch(config-if)# (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker.
GSWB 8.2 Configuration Definition Commands 8.2.6 Host functions (address definition) 8.2.6.1 ip host This command specifies an IP address or how to acquire it. Only one IP address can be specified for the device. If no VLAN is specified, the default VLAN (vlan id 1) is set. The default ip-address is 0.0.0.0, and the default subnet mask is 0.0.0.0. The IP address cannot be reset to the default value while ip default-gateway is set. If you specify ip host bootp/dhcp, you need to execute ip dhcp restart.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (5) Examples • Sets an IP address statically Switch(config)# ip host 172.20.128.2 255.255.255.0 Switch(config)# (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. • Internal communication error. Cause: An internal error occurred.
GSWB 8.2 Configuration Definition Commands Action: Specify the consistent ip default-gateway setting. • Input parameter error. Cause: An invalid parameter was specified. Action: Specify the consistent ip default-gateway setting. 8.2.6.2 ip default-gateway This command specifies the IP address of the default gateway. Before the command is executed, the IP address of the host must be specified with the ip host command.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations Switch# configure Switch(config)# no ip default-gateway Switch(config)# (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. • Internal communication error. Cause: An internal error occurred. Action: Check the system status, and reenter the command.
GSWB 8.2 Configuration Definition Commands • Resets a device name to the default value no hostname (2) Options z : Specifies a host name (up to 63 alphanumeric characters including the hyphen (-), underscore (_), slash (/), #, and *). However, the first character cannot be a special symbol (hyphen (-), underscore (_), slash (/), #, or *). The default device name is "switch". The following special symbols cannot be specified: (!"$%&'()=~^|\ `@[{ ;+:}] ,<>?).
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations • Input parameter error. Cause: An invalid string was specified for the host name. Alternatively, a string exceeding 63 characters was specified for the host name. Action: Specify a valid string for the host name. 8.2.7 MAC bridge functions 8.2.7.1 mac address-table aging-time This command sets the aging time.
GSWB 8.2 Configuration Definition Commands Switch(config)# mac address-table aging-time 100 Switch(config)# • Disables aging Switch(config)# mac address-table aging-time 0 Switch(config)# • Resets the aging time to the default value Switch(config)# no mac address-table aging-time Switch(config)# (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations z Up to 128 definitions can be registered. However, if the MAC address table has no free space because of dynamic learning, defining the maximum number (128) of static addresses may not be possible. z No MAC address can be set for a broadcast address or multicast address, and no ALL 0 MAC address or ALL F MAC address can be specified. z Static MAC address entries have priority over dynamic ones.
GSWB 8.2 Configuration Definition Commands (4) See also mac address-table aging-time show bridge clear bridge (5) Examples • Adds the static address 00:00:00:11:11:11 to the MAC address table Switch(config)# mac address-table static 00:00:00:11:11:11 vlan 1 forward interface GigabitEthernet 0/1 Switch(config)# (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations Action: Check the entries already registered. • % Not implement daughter card. Cause: 10GigabitEthernet was specified for the port while no TenGigaEthernet daughter card was implemented. Action: Check the device configuration. • It is necessary to review specified VLAN and port. Cause: The VLAN and port definitions do not match. Action: Review the VLAN and port definitions. • Entry isn't existed. Cause: The specified entry is not registered.
GSWB 8.2 Configuration Definition Commands no spanning-tree (2) Options None (3) Command mode Global (4) See also spanning-tree priority spanning-tree max-age spanning-tree hello-time spanning-tree forward-time spanning-tree bpdufilter (5) Examples • Disables STP for the whole device Switch(config)# no spanning-tree Switch(config)# (6) Error Messages • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations Action: Enable STP after disabling BPDU frame forwarding. 8.2.8.2 spanning-tree priority This command sets the bridge priority. Specify the command to manipulate the spanning tree topology as intended. The command defines bridge identifiers with which the device identifies local devices in a spanning tree configuration of switches in a network. The bridge priority is specified in the high-order two bytes of the bridge identifier.
GSWB 8.2 Configuration Definition Commands Switch(config)# spanning-tree priority 8192 Switch(config)# (6) Error messages • % Incomplete command. Cause:Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. • Internal communication error. Cause: An internal error occurred. Action: Check the system status, and reenter the command.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations spanning-tree max-age • Resets the maximum aging time to the default value no spanning-tree max-age (2) Options z Specifies the maximum aging time (s). The setting range is 6 to 40, and the default value is 20. (3) Command mode Global (4) See also spanning-tree (5) Examples • Sets the valid time of the spanning tree to 30 s for all instances Switch(config)# spanning-tree max-age 30 Switch(config)# (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command.
GSWB 8.2 Configuration Definition Commands Action: Check the system status, and reenter the command. If the error occurs again, collect unit information, configuration definition information, and the information in different types of logs, and restart the unit. Alternatively, contact a certified service engineer. • Input parameter error. Cause: An invalid parameter was specified. Action: Specify the correct parameter. 8.2.8.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations Switch(config)# spanning-tree hello-time 1 Switch(config)# (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. • Internal communication error. Cause: An internal error occurred. Action: Check the system status, and reenter the command.
GSWB 8.2 Configuration Definition Commands (2) Options z Specifies the time of the transfer delay timer (s). The setting range is 4 to 30, and the default value is 15. (3) Command mode Global (4) See also spanning-tree (5) Examples • Sets the transfer time of the spanning tree to 18 s for all instances Switch(config)# spanning-tree forward-time 18 Switch(config)# (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations Action: Specify the correct parameter. 8.2.8.6 spanning-tree port-priority This command sets the port priority. The lower the priority value, the higher the priority. If the root path cost is the same for multiple bridges on the same branch line, the port with the lowest value becomes the designated port for relays on the branch line. When making this setting for a port-channel port, no setting is required for a physical link that is part of the target port-channel.
GSWB 8.2 Configuration Definition Commands Switch(config)# interface GigabitEthernet 0/2 Switch(config-if)# spanning-tree port-priority 0 Switch(config-if)# • Sets the port priority for the port-channel port Switch(config)# interface port-channel 1 Switch(config-if)# spanning-tree port-priority 10 Switch(config-if)# (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations The calculated value of the Master's link speed - 1 is set in the settings for a portchannel port configured with multiple links. (1) Synopsis • Calculates path costs based on data rates automatically by default (automatically recalculates path costs following any change in data rates) spanning-tree cost { | auto} • Resets the path cost setting to the default value no spanning-tree cost (2) Options z Specifies the path cost value.
GSWB 8.2 Configuration Definition Commands Switch(config)# interface GigabitEthernet 0/4 Switch(config-if)# spanning-tree cost 250 Switch(config-if)# • Sets 500 as the path cost for a port-channel port interface Switch(config)# interface port-channel 1 Switch(config-if)# spanning-tree cost 500 Switch(config-if)# (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (1) Synopsis • Specifies whether to transfer BPDU frames when STP is disabled spanning-tree bpdufilter {disable | enable} • Resets the BPDU filter setting to the default value no spanning-tree bpdufilter (2) Options z {disable | enable} - enable: Enables the BPDU filter (BPDU frames are transferred) - disable (default): Disables the BPDU filter (BPDU frames are discarded) (3) Command mode Global configuration (4) See also spanning-tree (5) Examples • Enables the BPDU filt
GSWB 8.2 Configuration Definition Commands Action: Check the system status, and reenter the command. If the error occurs again, collect unit information, configuration definition information, and the information in different types of logs, and restart the unit. Alternatively, contact a certified service engineer. 8.2.8.9 spanning-tree This command enables or disables the spanning tree protocol on the specified interface. The settings are reflected in the device only if STP (8.2.8.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations Switch(config)# interface GigabitEthernet 0/1 Switch(config-if)# no spanning-tree Switch(config-if)# • Enables the STP function on a port-channel port Switch(config)# interface port-channel 1 Switch(config-if)# spanning-tree Switch(config-if)# (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker.
GSWB 8.2 Configuration Definition Commands 8.2.9 Virtual LAN (VLAN) functions 8.2.9.1 vlan This command creates and deletes VLANs: z VLAN IDs 0 and 4095 cannot be specified because they are reserved IDs. z VLAN ID 1 cannot be specified because it is set for the default VLAN (and it cannot be deleted either). z The VLAN name is optional (generated automatically). z A VLAN name of a created VLAN cannot be deleted by specifying the corresponding VLAN ID.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (5) Examples • Creates a VLAN Switch(config)# vlan 20 Switch(config-vlan)# • Deletes a VLAN Switch(config)# no vlan 20 Switch(config)# (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. • Internal communication error.
GSWB 8.2 Configuration Definition Commands 8.2.9.2 switchport access vlan This command specifies an interface for a VLAN. To make the command available, the port must be in access mode. Only one VLAN can be allocated to the access port. When making this setting for a port-channel port, no setting is required for a physical link that is part of the target port-channel. The contents of settings made for such links are not reflected.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (5) Examples • Allocates a port in access mode to VLAN2 Switch(config-if)# switchport access vlan 2 Switch(config-if)# • Allocates a port-channel port to VLAN10 Switch(config)# interface port channel 1 Switch(config-if)# switchport access vlan 10 Switch(config-if)# (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker.
GSWB 8.2 Configuration Definition Commands • Input parameter error. Cause: An invalid parameter was specified. Action: Specify the correct parameter. 8.2.9.3 switchport mode This command is used to select the VLAN membership mode of an interface. The available VLAN commands vary depending on the selected mode. No specific error message is displayed, however, after execution of a mode-dependent command that cannot be executed.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (4) See also switchport access vlan switchport allowed vlan switchport native vlan (5) Examples • Sets Access mode for a port Switch(config-if)# switchport mode access Switch(config-if)# • Sets Trunk mode for a port Switch(config-if)# switchport mode trunk Switch(config-if)# • Sets Trunk mode for a port-channel port Switch(config)# interface port-channel 1 Switch(config-if)# switchport mode trunk Switch(config-if)# (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command.
GSWB 8.2 Configuration Definition Commands • vlan id doesn’t exist. Cause: The specified VLAN does not exist. Action: Reenter the command after creating a VLAN. • It is necessary to review specified VLAN and port. Cause: The VLAN and port definitions do not match. Action: Review the VLAN and port definitions. 8.2.9.4 switchport allowed vlan This command specifies trunk properties: z The VLANs that can be used in Trunk mode are determined by this command and the switchport native vlan command.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (2) Options z Specifies the VLAN ID of the VLAN that transmits/receives traffic in the VLAN tag format on an interface. The format of is {{add | remove} } - all: Specifies all VLANs (default). - add: Adds the VLAN specified in . - remove: Deletes VLAN specified in . - : Specifies, using a hyphen, the VLAN IDs of a range of consecutive VLANs. No space before or after the hyphen is allowed.
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GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations • Internal communication error. Cause: An internal error occurred. Action: Check the system status, and reenter the command. If the error occurs again, collect unit information, configuration definition information, and the information in different types of logs, and restart the unit. Alternatively, contact a certified service engineer. • vlan id doesn’t exist. Cause: The specified VLAN does not exist. Action: Reenter the command after creating a VLAN. • Input parameter error.
GSWB 8.2 Configuration Definition Commands (1) Synopsis • Specifies the VLAN ID for receiving traffic without tags for operation of an interface in VLAN Trunk mode switchport native vlan • Resets this setting for a member of the native vlan to the default value no switchport native vlan (2) Options z Specifies the native vlan id of the VLAN to be allocated to traffic without tags when the interface is in 802.1Q VLAN Trunk mode.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. • Internal communication error. Cause: An internal error occurred. Action: Check the system status, and reenter the command. If the error occurs again, collect unit information, configuration definition information, and the information in different types of logs, and restart the unit.
GSWB 8.2 Configuration Definition Commands • Resets the CoS map to the default value no switchport priority default (2) Options z Priority of frames without tags. The setting range is 0 to 7, and the default value is 0. The highest priority is 7.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations • Internal communication error. Cause: An internal error occurred. Action: Check the system status, and reenter the command. If the error occurs again, collect unit information, configuration definition information, and the information in different types of logs, and restart the unit. Alternatively, contact a certified service engineer. 8.2.10.2 wrr-queue cos-map This command specifies the correspondence between user priorities and the CoS Queue.
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GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations 8.2.11 Port trunking functions 8.2.11.1 interface port-channel This command creates and deletes channel groups. (1) Synopsis • Creates or accesses a channel group interface port-channel • Deletes a channel group no interface port-channel (2) Options z Specifies the channel number of a channel group. The setting range is 1 to 7.
GSWB 8.2 Configuration Definition Commands (5) Examples • Creates a channel group with channel number 5 specified Switch(config)# interface port-channel 5 Switch(config-if)# • Deletes the channel group whose channel number is 5 Switch(config)# no interface port-channel 5 Switch(config)# (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations z The master port must always be the last port deleted among the registered ports in the group. (1) Synopsis • Adds a physical link to a channel group channel-group • Deletes a channel group definition (default) no channel-group (2) Options z Specifies the channel number of a channel group. The setting range is 1 to 7.
GSWB 8.2 Configuration Definition Commands • Internal communication error. Cause: An internal error occurred. Action: Check the system status, and reenter the command. If the error occurs again, collect unit information, configuration definition information, and the information in different types of logs, and restart the unit. Alternatively, contact a certified service engineer. • port-channel is not define. Cause: A non-existent channel group was specified.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations 8.2.11.3 port-channel load-balance This command specifies the method of load balancing among physical links in a channel group. The command can be used only for the "port-channel" interface type.
GSWB 8.2 Configuration Definition Commands (5) Examples • Specifies "hash for the destination MAC address" as the load balancing method of channel group 1 Switch(config)# interface port-channel 1 Switch(config-if)# port-channel load-balance dst-mac Switch(config-if)# (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations • Disables IGMP snooping (default) no ip igmp snooping (2) Options None (3) Command mode Global (4) See also ip igmp snooping vlan (5) Examples • Enables IGMP snooping Switch(config)# ip igmp snooping Switch(config)# • Disables IGMP snooping Switch(config)# no ip igmp snooping Switch(config)# (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker.
GSWB 8.2 Configuration Definition Commands • Internal communication error. Cause: An internal error occurred. Action: Check the system status, and reenter the command. If the error occurs again, collect unit information, configuration definition information, and the information in different types of logs, and restart the unit. Alternatively, contact a certified service engineer. • Input parameter error. Cause: An invalid parameter was specified. Action: Specify the correct parameter. • igmp static exists.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (4) See also ip igmp snooping (5) Examples • Enables IGMP snooping in VLAN 2 switch(config)#vlan 2 switch(config-vlan)# ip igmp snooping vlan switch(config-vlan)# • Disables IGMP snooping in VLAN 2 switch(config)#vlan 2 switch(config-vlan)# no ip igmp snooping vlan switch(config-vlan)# (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker.
GSWB 8.2 Configuration Definition Commands • igmp static exists. Cause: The ip igmp snooping vlan static setting is enabled. Action: Disable the ip igmp snooping vlan static setting, and reexecute the command. 8.2.12.3 ip igmp snooping vlan mrouter This command specifies a multicast router port. If a channel group is specified in , the anchor port is set as the multicast router port.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. • Internal communication error. Cause: An internal error occurred. Action: Check the system status, and reenter the command.
GSWB 8.2 Configuration Definition Commands • Input parameter error. Cause: An invalid parameter was specified. Action: Specify the correct parameter. 8.2.12.4 ip igmp snooping vlan static This command adds a layer-2 port to a multicast group: z If a channel group is specified in , the anchor port is added to the multicast group. z The maximum number of registered multicast groups, which consist of dynamically registered groups and groups registered statically by commands, is 252.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (5) Examples • Sets GigabitEthernet 0/1 statically for a multicast group (01:00:5e:02:02:03) of VLAN 20 Switch(config)# vlan 20 Switch(config-vlan)# ip igmp snooping vlan static 01:00:5e:02:02:03 interface GigabitEthernet 0/1 Switch(config-vlan)# (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker.
GSWB 8.2 Configuration Definition Commands • Input static mac error. Cause: The specified MAC address is an invalid multicast group. Action: Check the MAC address. • igmp vlan is invalid. Cause: IGMP snooping for the specified VLAN is not enabled. Action: Reenter the command after enabling IGMP snooping for the specified VLAN. • Entry isn't existed. Cause: The specified entry is not registered. Action: Check the entered MAC address entry. • It is necessary to review specified VLAN and port.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations 8.2.13 Port mirroring functions 8.2.13.1 monitor session source This command specifies the monitored ports. However, no setting can be made for a port-channel. A change only to the defined traffic direction is not possible. A reset is required after an entry is deleted. Any interface specified by the monitor session destination command cannot be registered. The show monitor session source command can be used to check registered entries.
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GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations • % Not implement daughter card. Cause: TenGigabitEthernet was specified for the unit where 10GigabitEthernet was not implemented. Action: Check the device configuration. • Input parameter duplicate error. Cause: Duplicated registration was attempted. Action: Check the entries already registered. • Entry isn't existed. Cause: Deletion of an entry was attempted but the entry did not exist. Action: Check the entries already registered.
GSWB 8.2 Configuration Definition Commands (2) Options z Specifies the destination interface (GigabitEthernet 0/1 to 0/8, IO_Units 00 to 71, TenGigabitEthernet 1/1 to 1/2, ports 1 to 26).
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations • Internal communication error. Cause: An internal error occurred. Action: Check the system status, and reenter the command. If the error occurs again, collect unit information, configuration definition information, and the information in different types of logs, and restart the unit. Alternatively, contact a certified service engineer. • % Not implement daughter card.
GSWB 8.2 Configuration Definition Commands (3) Command mode Global (4) See also None (5) Examples • Switches to interface configuration mode of GigabitEthernet 0/1 Switch(config)# interface GigabitEthernet 0/1 Switch(config-if)# (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations 8.2.14.2 shutdown This command disables an interface.
GSWB 8.2 Configuration Definition Commands (6) Error Messages • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. • Internal communication error. Cause: An internal error occurred. Action: Check the system status, and reenter the command. If the error occurs again, collect unit information, configuration definition information, and the information in different types of logs, and restart the unit.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (3) Command mode Interface (4) See also None (5) Examples • Sets the port speed of GigabitEthernet 0/1 to 100 Mbps Switch(config)# interface GigabitEthernet 0/1 Switch(config-if)# speed 100 Switch(config-if)# (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker.
GSWB 8.2 Configuration Definition Commands 8.2.14.4 duplex This command specifies a duplex mode: z No setting can be made for IO_Units 00 to 71 and TenGigabitEthernet 1/1 to 1/2. z No setting can be made for a port-channel. z If [auto] is specified by the speed command, duplex mode setting by this command is disabled because Auto Negotiation determines the duplex mode. z If the setting is changed to the fixed setting (10/100) by the speed command, the setting by this command is enabled.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. • Internal communication error. Cause: An internal error occurred. Action: Check the system status, and reenter the command.
GSWB 8.2 Configuration Definition Commands (1) Synopsis • Sets host or network conditions to allow remote connections remote-access {all | telnet | ssh } {all | []} • Deletes the host or network conditions that allow remote connections no remote-access {all | telnet | ssh } {all | } (2) Options z {all | telnet | ssh } Specifies the protocol. - all: Specifies both telnet and ssh. - telnet: Specifies telnet. - ssh: Specifies ssh.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (5) Examples • Defines conditions to allow a telnet connection from the host whose IP address is 192.168.1.100 Switch(config)# remote-access telnet 192.168.1.100 Switch(config)# • Defines conditions to allow a telnet connection from the host whose network address is 192.168.1.0 Switch(config)# remote-access telnet 192.168.1.0 255.255.255.0 Switch(config)# • Defines conditions to allow all telnet connections Switch(config)# remote-access telnet 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.
GSWB 8.2 Configuration Definition Commands (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. • Internal communication error. Cause: An internal error occurred. Action: Check the system status, and reenter the command.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations 8.2.16 Console 8.2.16.1 line This command specifies a line for a connection. (1) Synopsis • Specifies a line for a connection line vty (2) Options z vty: Specifies the virtual terminal for remote console access. (3) Command mode Global (4) See also None (5) Examples • Enters line configuration mode Switch(config)# line vty Switch(config-line)# (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly.
GSWB 8.2 Configuration Definition Commands • Internal communication error. Cause: An internal error occurred. Action: Check the system status, and reenter the command. If the error occurs again, collect unit information, configuration definition information, and the information in different types of logs, and restart the unit. Alternatively, contact a certified service engineer. 8.2.16.2 exec-timeout This command sets the timeout time of a remote console (telnet, ssh).
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (5) Examples • Sets the timeout time for remote consoles to 600 (s) Switch(config)# line vty Switch(config-line)# exec-timeout 600 Switch(config-line)# (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. • Internal communication error.
GSWB 8.2 Configuration Definition Commands 8.2.17 SNMP 8.2.17.1 snmp-server engineID local This command specifies the SNMP engine ID of a local device. The default value is "0x000000000000000000000000". (1) Synopsis • Specifies the SNMP engine ID of a local device snmp-server engineID local • Resets the SNMP engine ID of a local device to the default value no snmp-server engineID local (2) Options z A 10-digit to 24-digit hexadecimal string specifies the ID.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. • Internal communication error. Cause: An internal error occurred. Action: Check the system status, and reenter the command.
GSWB 8.2 Configuration Definition Commands (3) Command mode Global (4) See also show snmp-server (5) Example • Sets "tower-5F" as the installation location of a local device Switch(config)# snmp-server location tower-5F Switch(config)# (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations 8.2.17.3 snmp-server contact This command specifies the contact address of a local device. The default value is "none". (1) Synopsis • Specifies the contact address of a local device snmp-server contact • Resets this setting to the default value no snmp-server contact (2) Options z : The string entered for the contact address consists of 1 to 64 en-size alphanumeric characters and symbols, which may include _ - . and @.
GSWB 8.2 Configuration Definition Commands (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. • Internal communication error. Cause: An internal error occurred. Action: Check the system status, and reenter the command.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (2) Options z : Specifies a user name. The entered user name consists of 4 to 16 en-size alphanumeric characters and symbols, which may include - and _. z { rw | ro }: Specifies the user privilege. - rw: Read/write privilege - ro: Read-only privilege z {noauth | auth ... | priv ... }: Specifies the authentication level. - noauth: Authentication and encryption do not use passwords. (However, authentication by user name is performed.) - auth: Authentication uses passwords.
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GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations • Input parameter duplicate error. Cause: Duplicated registration of the same user name was attempted. Action: Check the user names already registered. • Set count over. Cause: Registration exceeding the maximum 8 people was attempted. Action: Check the number of registered entries. • Entry isn’t existed. Cause: Deleting an unregistered user name was attempted. Action: Check the user names already registered. 8.2.17.
GSWB 8.2 Configuration Definition Commands (2) Options z Specifies the IP address of the host (target receiver). Specifies the IP address in the form of XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX. z version {1 | 2c} Specifies the SNMP version (1 or 2c). - 1: Security model with the lowest security - 2c: Security model with the 2nd lowest security z Specifies the community string, whose function is similar to a password, to be transmitted in a notification action.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (5) Examples • Specifies that the host be set with the host address 192.168.0.120, SNMP version 2c, community name "XXXYYYZZZ", and read-only access privilege Switch(config)# snmp-server host 192.168.0.120 version 2c XXXYYYZZZ ro Switch(config)# • Uses the show command to check settings Switch(config)# show snmp-server host Switch(config)#snmp-server host 10.10.10.10 version 1 aaaaaaaa ro Switch(config)#snmp-server host 10.10.10.
GSWB 8.2 Configuration Definition Commands • Set count over. Cause: Registration exceeding the maximum 8 units was attempted. Action: Check the number of registered entries. • Entry isn’t existed. Cause: Deletion of an unregistered host was attempted. Action: Check the hosts already registered. 8.2.17.6 snmp-server enable traps This command enables trap transmission to the specified host and specifies the transmission notification type: z z z z z The only port number used for trap transmission is 162.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (2) Options z < host address >: Specifies the trap notification destination. z { version { 1 | 2c | 3 ... }: Specifies the version of traps to be transmitted. - version 1 : Transmits SNMP traps of version1. : Specifies the community-string used for authentication by the server that receives traps.
GSWB 8.2 Configuration Definition Commands (5) Examples • Sets the snmp version1 trap Switch(config)# snmp-server enable traps 192.168.0.100 version 1 aaasss Switch(config)# • Sets the snmp version 2c trap Switch(config)# snmp-server enable traps 192.168.0.110 version 2c cccvvv Switch(config)# • Sets the snmp version 3 trap Switch(config)# snmp-server enable traps 192.168.0.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations • Internal communication error. Cause: An internal error occurred. Action: Check the system status, and reenter the command. If the error occurs again, collect unit information, configuration definition information, and the information in different types of logs, and restart the unit. Alternatively, contact a certified service engineer. • Input parameter error. Cause: An invalid IP address, community string, authentication password, or packet encryption keyword was specified.
GSWB 8.2 Configuration Definition Commands 8.2.18 LDAP 8.2.18.1 ldap server This command specifies an ldap server: z The maximum number of servers that can be specified is 2. z [ldap_version] 3 is used. (1) Synopsis • Specifies the ldap server ldap server • Deletes the specified ldap server no ldap server (2) Options z : Specifies the IP address of the ldap server. (3) Command mode Global (4) See also None (5) Examples • Sets the ldap server address to 192.168.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations • Uses the show command to check settings Switch(config)# Switch(config)#ldap server 10.10.10.10 Switch(config)#ldap server 10.10.10.11 Switch(config)#show ldap server ldap server 10.10.10.10 ldap server 10.10.10.11 Switch(config)# (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker.
GSWB 8.2 Configuration Definition Commands • Entry isn’t existed. Cause: Deletion of an unregistered LDAP server was attempted. Action: Check the LDAP servers already registered. 8.2.18.2 ldap dn This command specifies the base DN for searches. The default setting is [dc=].
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (5) Examples • Sets the base DN for searches Switch(config)# ldap dn dc=example,dc=com Switch(config)# (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. • Internal communication error. Cause: An internal error occurred.
GSWB 8.2 Configuration Definition Commands (2) Options None (3) Command mode Global (4) See also show ldap (5) Examples • Enables ldap over ssl Switch(config)# ldap ssl enable Switch(config)# (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. • Internal communication error.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations 8.2.19 telnet 8.2.19.1 telnet enable This command enables or disables telnet. A connection cannot be established from a business LAN by only executing the telnet enable command. Settings must be made with the remote-access command to allow connections. Note: Only one connection can be established at a time.
GSWB 8.2 Configuration Definition Commands • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. • Internal communication error. Cause: An internal error occurred. Action: Check the system status, and reenter the command. If the error occurs again, collect unit information, configuration definition information, and the information in different types of logs, and restart the unit.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (1) Synopsis • Enables the ssh server using the specified protocol ssh enable [rsa1] [rsa] [dsa] • Disables ssh (default) no ssh enable (2) Options z [rsa1] [rsa] [dsa] Specifies the SSH protocol version.
GSWB 8.2 Configuration Definition Commands • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. • Internal communication error. Cause: An internal error occurred. Action: Check the system status, and reenter the command. If the error occurs again, collect unit information, configuration definition information, and the information in different types of logs, and restart the unit.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations • Displays settings for checking Switch(config)#show ntp server Switch(config)#ntp server 10.10.10.10 Switch(config)#ntp server 10.10.10.11 Switch(config)#show ntp server ntp server 10.10.10.10 ntp server 10.10.10.11 Switch(config)# (2) Options z Specifies the IP address of an NTP server. (3) Command mode Global (4) See also ntp status show ntp (5) Examples • Synchronizes the clock with NTP server 172.16.22.44 Switch(config)# ntp server 172.16.22.
GSWB 8.2 Configuration Definition Commands (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. • Internal communication error. Cause: An internal error occurred. Action: Check the system status, and reenter the command.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations Also, inquiries are sent to an NTP server at the following times: z When the command is entered z When the device is turned on and started z When the device is restarted by the reload command (1) Synopsis • Specifies the interval of inquiries to an NTP server ntp status • Resets the interval of inquiries to an NTP server to the default value no ntp status (2) Options z Specifies the interval of inquiries to an NTP server.
GSWB 8.2 Configuration Definition Commands (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. • Internal communication error. Cause: An internal error occurred. Action: Check the system status, and reenter the command.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (4) See also logging level show logging (5) Example • Enables message log collection Switch(config)# logging on Switch(config)# (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. • Internal communication error. Cause: An internal error occurred.
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GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations • Internal communication error. Cause: An internal error occurred. Action: Check the system status, and reenter the command. If the error occurs again, collect unit information, configuration definition information, and the information in different types of logs, and restart the unit. Alternatively, contact a certified service engineer. • Input parameter error. Cause: An invalid logging level was specified. Action: Specify the correct logging level. 8.2.22.
GSWB 8.2 Configuration Definition Commands (5) Example • Sets the IP address of the syslog transfer destination server to 172.16.22.44 Switch(config)# logging host 172.16.22.44 Switch(config)# (6) Error Messages • Input parameter error. Cause: An invalid IP address was specified. Action: Enter the correct IP address. • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations 8.3 Operation Commands This section describes the operation commands. 8.3.1 Console-related commands This section describes the console-related commands. 8.3.1.1 clock set This command sets the software clock. The setting values 0 to 9 for the month, day, hour, minute, and second are equivalent to 00 to 09.
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands (3) Command mode enabled exec (4) See also show clock (5) Examples • Changes the time (using the specified parameters) Switch# clock set 19:29:00 13 2 2003 Thu Feb 13 19:29:00 JST 2003 Switch# (6) Error messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (3) Command Mode user exec enabled exec (4) See also clock set (5) Examples • Displays the time Switch# show clock 16:57:41.274 JST Sun Mar 3 2002 Switch# (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. 8.3.1.
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands (4) See also None (5) Examples • Lists directory information Switch# show filelist Filename Size(byte) ----------- ---------chorus.RAM 2891776 log.r 236832 netstat.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (2) Options None (3) Command Mode user exec enabled exec (4) See also None (5) Examples • Lists the commands that have been entered in the interactive shell Switch> 1 show 2 show 3 show 4 show show history terminal status terminal list terminal pager off history (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker.
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands (2) Options z {on|off} - on: Sets the pager function to ON. - off (default value): Sets the pager function to OFF. (3) Command Mode user exec enabled exec (4) See also show terminal (5) Examples z Toggles the pager function setting to ON Switch>terminal pager on Switch> (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations • Displays information about the terminal users show terminal list • Displays ON/OFF information on the pager function show terminal pager • Displays information on the window size of the terminal show terminal window (2) Options z status: Displays terminal settings. z list: Displays information about the terminal users. z pager: Displays ON/OFF information on the pager function. z window: Displays the window size of the terminal.
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GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations • Displays the window size of the terminal Switch> show terminal window --------------------------------------------------Attribute Value --------------------------------------------------Column 80 Row 24 --------------------------------------------------Switch> Displayed items: z Column: Maximum number of characters output per line z Row: Number of lines output by the pager function in one operation (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command.
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands enabled exec (4) See also None (5) Examples • Returns to the [login] prompt after quitting the shell Switch> quit (6) Error Messages • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. 8.3.1.8 telnet This command is used to communicate with other hosts using the telnet protocol.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (5) Examples • Sets subcommand mode Switch# telnet telnet> • Connects to the telnet server (telnet ) Switch# telnet 128.9.6.10 Trying 128.9.6.10 . . . Connection to 128.9.6.10. Escape character is '^]' Login: • Switches to subcommand mode from the telnet server prompt. To return to the previous mode, the [Enter] key must be pressed without input.
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands Action: Check the network connection to the destination server. • telnet: Unable to connect to remote host: * Cause: The destination server could not be contacted. Action: Check the network connection to the destination server. Check the destination server settings. • ?Parameter error Cause: Invalid parameter in the entered subcommand Action: Enter the command string correctly. • ?Invalid command Cause: Invalid input subcommand Action: Enter the command string correctly.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations 8.3.1.9 ssh This command is used to communicate with other hosts using the ssh protocol. Specify a user name consisting of up to 32 characters. Uppercase and lowercase letters (case sensitive), digits, and the symbols listed below are the characters that can be used. Null characters cannot be used. Symbols that can be used: #%&()=~|-@;+*[]<>^.{}'_ (1) Synopsis ssh [] (2) Options • : Specifies the IP address of the ssh server.
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands (6) Error Messages • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. • Parameter error Cause: Invalid or [username] Action: Specify a correct value. • Permission denied. Cause: Invalid password Action: Enter the correct password. • ssh: connect to address *.*.*.* port 22: Network is unreachable Cause: The destination server cannot be connected.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations 8.3.1.10 tftp This command transfers files to or from the tftp server using TFTP. The default transfer mode is binary transfer mode. Any 2-byte to 15-byte character string consisting of en-size alphanumeric characters, including '-' and '_', can be entered for a file name in put/get. The command cannot be executed during execution of any of the following commands: clear ramdisk, install, restore config, save config, tftp.
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands • Acquires an online file after connecting to the tftp server. The tftp connection is terminated after the file is acquired. switch#tftp 10.10.10.10 tftp> get online Received 12386112 bytes in 541.1 seconds tftp> q switch# (6) Error Messages • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. • Parameter error Cause: An invalid parameter was entered.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations • Error code 1: File not found Cause: The specified file is not found in the tftp server. Action: Check if the tftp server is running. Check if the specified file exists in the tftp server. • Error code 2: Access violation Cause: An error occurred during access to the file in the server. Action: Wait for a while and reexecute. Check the settings of the server. • Server error:* Cause: An error occurred at the tftp server. Action: Wait for a while and reexecute.
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands 8.3.2 Unit-related commands This section describes the unit-related commands. 8.3.2.1 change This command specifies the offline and online programs and configuration definition used in a restart. This command cannot be executed during execution of the change, reload, or install command. (1) Synopsis change {config | offline | online} {0 | 1} (2) Options z {config | offline | online} - config: Specifies the configuration definition used in a restart.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (5) Examples • Specifies Bank 0 as the configuration definition used in a restart Switch# change config 0 Are you sure? [y/n]: y Now Perform... Switch# • Specifies Bank 0 as the offline program used in a restart Switch# change offline 0 Are you sure? [y/n]: y Now Perform... Switch# • Specifies Bank 0 as the online program used in a restart Switch# change online 0 Are you sure? [y/n]: y Now Perform... Switch# (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command.
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands • Bank cannot be switched. Cause: Banks cannot be switched. Action: Check the system status, and reenter the command. If the error occurs again, collect unit information, configuration definition information, and the information in different types of logs, and then restart the unit. Alternatively, contact a certified service engineer. • System error. Cause: An internal error occurred. Action: Check the system status, and reenter the command.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (4) See also save save config restore config (5) Examples • Clears the configuration definition Switch# clear config 0 Are you sure? [y/n]: y Now perform... Switch# (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. • Command is already running.
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands • System error. Cause: An internal error occurred. Action: Check the system status, and reenter the command. If the error occurs again, collect unit information, configuration definition information, and the information in different types of logs, and restart the unit. Alternatively, contact a certified service engineer. 8.3.2.3 install This command installs the offline or online program to an area that is not currently used for startup.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (4) See also change clear ramdisk show system information tftp reload (5) Examples • Installs an offline program Switch# install offline Are you sure? [y/n]:y Now perform... ERASE mtd7 Erased 1024 Kibyte @ 0 -- 100% complete.
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands • Installs an online program Switch# install online Are you sure? [y/n]:y Now perform... ERASE mtd1 Erased 1024 Kibyte @ 0 -- 100% complete. kernel size:721048byte 524288 721048 complete /dev/mtdblock1 write data sum check ERASE mtd3 Erased 13312 Kibyte @ 0 -- 100% complete.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. • File error. Cause: The specified file is corrupt. Action: Download the correct file. • Open error. Cause: The file has not been downloaded yet. Action: Download the correct file.
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands 8.3.2.4 reload This command restarts the whole unit. This command cannot be executed during execution of the change, reload, or install command. (1) Synopsis • Restarts the whole unit after diagnostics processing if specified reload [non-idiag | idiag] (2) Options z [non-idiag | idiag] (optional) If non-idiag is specified, the device will be restarted without diagnosis. If idiag is specified, the device will be restarted after all diagnostic processing is performed.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (6) Error Messages • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. • Command is already running. Cause: Execution of one of the following commands is in progress: change, reload, install Action: Reenter the command after the command currently being executed ends. • System error. Cause: An internal error occurred.
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands (5) Examples • Displays the global MAC address Switch# show globalmac Global MAC Address 00:00:0e:90:00:00 Switch# (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. • Mac address isn’t set. Cause: The MAC address has not been specified.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (2) Options None (3) Command mode enabled exec (4) See also None (5) Examples • Displays the memory resource status Switch# show memory Resource : In Use / Avail ( %) -----------------------------------------dynamic : 197607424 / 458280960 ( 44%) Switch# (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker.
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands 8.3.2.7 show processes This command displays CPU usage. The show processes detail command cannot be interrupted by the [Ctrl]+[C]. Up to 15 bytes of process names are displayed by the show processes detail command. (1) Synopsis show processes [detail] (2) Options z detail (optional) Displays all PIDs and names of the processes running on the CPU. If this option is omitted, the command will display CPU usage.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations z 5min: CPU usage in the last 5 minutes. If no information is available, "---" is displayed. z 15min: CPU usage in the last 15 minutes. If no information is available, "---" is displayed. • Displays processes running on the CPU Switch# show processes detail ---------------------------------------1 init 2 keventd 3 ksoftirqd_CPU0 4 kswapd 5 bdflush 6 kupdated 7 mtdblockd 42 jffs2_gcd_mtd4 72 mlogd 148 insmod 152 ipmi 156 ipmi_ms 157 bcmDPC 158 ipmi_rc 162 bcmL2X.1 163 bcmL2X.
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. • System error. Cause: An internal error occurred. Action: Check the system status, and reenter the command.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (4) See also change install save show globalmac (5) Examples • Displays the system information (as specified in show system information) Switch# show system information Machine Information Hostname : switch Board Infomation Mfg Date/Time : 2005-03-03 Board Manufacturer : FUJITSU LIMITED Board Product Name : GSWB_1G Board Serial No : 0123456789 Board Part No : LA0123456789 99999 Running online : online0 V01L01-A30 2005-05-16 19:03:34 Running config : config0 0.
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands z Running Config: Configuration definition file information at startup and creation date. z Running Offline: Offline firmware information at startup and firmware version number and creation date z online Information: Status of online0/1 and config0/1. "*" indicates the beginning of the current EEPROM information. - online0/1: Firmware version number and creation date. If a firmware error is detected, "*** Invalid online ***" is displayed.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations Action: Reenter the command after the current command exits. 8.3.2.9 show system status This command displays dynamic information about the unit.
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands z ERROR - Config ERROR: An error occurred. - Hard ERROR: A hardware error occurred. (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. • System error. Cause: An internal error occurred. Action: Check the system status, and reenter the command.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (4) See also install tftp restore config save config (5) Examples • Deletes files in the work area Switch# clear ramdisk Are you sure [y/n]:y Now perform... Switch# (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. • System error.
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands 8.3.2.11 eeprominit This command deletes SDR/SEL information. (1) Synopsis eeprominit (2) Options None (3) Command mode enabled exec (4) See also None (5) Examples Switch# eeprominit Are you sure? [y/n]: y Now Perform... Switch# (6) Error messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • System error. Cause: An internal error occurred. Action: Check the system status, and reenter the command.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations 8.3.3 Port-related commands 8.3.3.1 show interface status This command displays interface status information. (1) Synopsis show interface status (2) Options z : Specifies the interface whose status is to be displayed.
GSWB 8.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations z Speed: Setup port speed (Unit: M) - 10 - 100 - auto z Duplex: Setup duplex mode - half: Half duplex mode - full: Full duplex mode - -: Auto port speed z Capabilities: Combination of the port speed and duplex mode that can be set - 10half - 10full - 100half z z z z z z z - 100full - auto - - (Speed/duplex mode cannot be set) Broadcast storm status: Rate control status for a broadcast storm - Enable / threshold: Threshold packets/second - Disable Multicast storm status:
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands • % Not implement daughter card. Cause: An unmounted interface is specified. Action: Check the unit mounting status. • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. • System error. Cause: An internal error occurred.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (3) Command Mode user exec enabled exec (4) See also clear ether statistics (5) Examples • Displays the information, with GigabitEthernet 0/1 specified Switch# show interface counters GigabitEthernet 0/1 17 GigabitEthernet 0/1 Iftable stats: Octets input: 19648, Octets output: 714944 Unitcast input: 0, Unitcast output: 0 Discard input: 0, Discard output: 0 Error input: 0, Error output: 0 QLen output: 0 Extended iftable stats: Multi-cast input: 0, Multi-cast output: 10524 Bro
GSWB 8.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations z RMON status: - Octets: Number of octets - Packets: Number of packets - Broadcast pkts: Number of broadcast packets - Multi-cast pkts: Number of multicast packets - Undersize pkts: Number of packets that are smaller than the minimum size - Oversize pkts: Number of packets that are larger than the maximum size - Fragments: Number of fragments - Jabbers: Number of Jabbers CRC align errors: Number of CRC alignment errors Collisions: Number of collisions Packet size == 64 octets
GSWB 8.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations - FCS errors: Number of FCS errors - Frame too longs: Number of transmitted frames whose length exceeds the maximum length - Octets: Number of octets - Packets: Number of packets - Broadcast pkts: Number of broadcast packets - Multi-cast pkts: Number of multicast packets - Undersize pkts: Number of packets that are smaller than the minimum size - Oversize pkts: Number of packets that are larger than the maximum size - Fragments: Number of fragments - CRC align errors: Number o
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. • System error. Cause: An internal error occurred. Action: Check the system status, and reenter the command. If the error occurs again, collect unit information, configuration definition information, and the information in different types of logs, and restart the unit.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (5) Examples • Displays the settings, with the Interface in Access mode (port VLAN) Switch# show interface switchport GigabitEthernet 0/1 GigabitEthernet 0/1 VLAN membership mode: Access Native VLAN: 1 Priority for untagged traffic: 0 Allowed VLAN: 1 Switch# • Displays the settings, with the Interface in Trunk mode (tag VLAN) Switch# show interface switchport GigabitEthernet 0/1 GigabitEthernet 0/1 VLAN membership mode: Trunk Native VLAN: 1 Priority for untagged traffic: 0 Al
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands • System error. Cause: An internal error occurred. Action: Check the system status, and reenter the command. If the error occurs again, collect unit information, configuration definition information, and the information in different types of logs, and restart the unit. Alternatively, contact a certified service engineer. • % Not implement daughter card. Cause: The specified interface id (port 25-26) does not exist. Action: Specify an existing interface id. 8.3.3.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (5) Examples Switch# show monitor session Source Ports: RX Only : 19 GigabitEthernet 0/3, 20 GigabitEthernet 0/4 TX Only : None Both : 21 GigabitEthernet 0/5 Destination Port : 17 GigabitEthernet 0/1 Displayed items: z Source Ports - RX Only: Interface for transmission monitoring - TX Only: Interface for reception monitoring - Both: Interface for transmission/reception monitoring z Destination Port: Interface of the monitoring result output destination (6) Error Messages • %
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands 8.3.3.5 show portstat This command displays the statuses of the GigabitEthernet interface, TenGigabitEthernet interface, and FastEthernet interface.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations Interfaces whose information is displayed: z z z z IO_Unit 0 0-7 1: Backpanel interface name GigabitEthernet 0/1-24: 1000Base-T interface name TenGigabitEthernet 1/1-2: 10GBase-LR interface name port-channel 1-7: port-channel name Displayed names: z speed/duplex/flow: Line speed, duplex mode, and flow control when communication is ready - Line speed (bps): 10M/100M/1G/10G - Duplex mode: FULL (full duplex) or HALF (half duplex) - Flow control: SEND (transmission), RECV (recep
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands 8.3.3.6 show port-channel This command displays port channel setting information. (1) Synopsis show port-channel [] (2) Options z < channel-group-number > (optional) Specifies the channel group number of the port channel whose setting information is to be displayed. If this parameter is omitted, channel group numbers of all port channels are assumed.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (5) Examples Switch# show port-channel 27 port-channel 1 Load Blance: src-dst-mac Member Port: 17 GigabitEthernet 0/1 18 GigabitEthernet 0/2 21 GigabitEthernet 0/5 28 port-channel 2 Load Blance: src-dst-mac Member Port: 19 GigabitEthernet 0/3 20 GigabitEthernet 0/4 29 port-channel 3 Load Blance: src-mac Member Port: 25 TenGigabitEthernet 1/1 26 TenGigabitEthernet 1/2 :Master : :Anchor :Master :Anchor :Master/ Anchor : Displayed items: z Load Balance: Load balance rule - sr
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands z Member Port: List of member ports - Master: Master port Each member port of the port channel inherits the attributes (speed, duplex, storm-control, and flowcontrol: only flowcontrol for TenGigabitEthernet) of this port.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations 8.3.4 IP-related commands 8.3.4.1 ip dhcp restart This command retransmits a BOOTP or DHCP client request. If you specify ip host bootp/dhcp, you need to execute this command. (1) Synopsis ip dhcp restart (2) Options None (3) Command mode enabled exec (4) See also ip host (5) Examples • Sends a Bootp/DHCP client request Switch# configure Switch(config)# ip host bootp/dhcp Switch(config)# exit Switch# ip dhcp restart Switch# (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command.
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands • Can't get ip address. Cause: IP address acquisition failed. Action: Check the DHCP/BOOTP server and the network status. 8.3.4.2 clear arp This command deletes dynamic entries from the ARP table. The ARP aging time is random (5 to 20 minutes). (1) Synopsis clear arp [] (2) Options z (optional) Specifies the IP address of the dynamic ARP entry to be deleted. If this parameter is omitted, all dynamic ARP entries are deleted.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. • System error. Cause: An internal error occurred. Action: Check the system status, and reenter the command.
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands Specify the IP address basically in the form of xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx. xxx is a decimal number ranging from 0 to 255. z cyclic (optional) Displays the reply results after an ICMP (Echo Request) packet is transmitted at an interval of 1 second. If the cyclic option is specified, statistical information is displayed when all information has been gathered. If this option is specified, the icmp_seq sequence number, which is the transmission/reception count, is displayed.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (5) Examples • Executes the ping command specifying only the IP address Switch# ping 192.168.2.2 192.168.2.2 is alive Switch# • Specifies [cyclic] Switch# ping 192.168.2.2 cyclic PING 192.168.2.2 (192.168.2.2): 56 octets data 64 octets from 192.168.2.2: icmp_seq=0 ttl=64 time=15.3 ms 64 octets from 192.168.2.2: icmp_seq=1 ttl=64 time=1.5 ms 64 octets from 192.168.2.2: icmp_seq=2 ttl=64 time=1.4 ms ^C (Press the [Ctrl]+[C] keys) --- 192.168.2.
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands • Specifies [count] Switch# ping 200.10.2.15 cyclic length 100 count 3 PING 192.168.2.2 (192.168.2.2): 100 octets data 108 octets from 192.168.2.2: icmp_seq=0 ttl=64 time=2.0 ms 108 octets from 192.168.2.2: icmp_seq=1 ttl=64 time=18.7 ms 108 octets from 192.168.2.2: icmp_seq=2 ttl=64 time=1.6 ms --- 192.168.2.2 ping statistics --3 packets transmitted, 3 packets received, 0% packet loss round-trip min/avg/max = 1.6/7.4/18.7 ms Switch# • Specifies [timeout] Switch# ping 192.168.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations • If no reply is received from the destination host after ping command execution Switch# ping 192.168.2.3 timeout 5 Destination Host Unreachable Switch# • If the destination network is unreachable after ping command execution Switch# ping 192.168.2.3 Destination Net Unreachable Switch# (6) Error Messages • Destination Net Unreachable Cause: The destination address is unreachable. Action: Check the specified network.
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands 8.3.4.4 show arp This command displays entries in the ARP table. The ARP aging time is random (5 to 20 minutes). The local host address is not displayed because it is not registered in the ARP table. (1) Synopsis show arp (2) Options None (3) Command mode user exec enabled exec (4) See also clear arp (5) Examples • Displays ARP entries Switch# show arp IP Address Mac address ------------ ----------------192.168.2.1 00:E0:00:26:00:02 192.168.2.2 00:90:FE:50:EC:88 192.168.2.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. • System error. Cause: An internal error occurred. Action: Check the system status, and reenter the command.
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands (4) See also show ip host show ip default-gateway show ip socket show arp (5) Examples Switch# show ip address mode: Static IP address: 10.1.0.54 netmask: 255.255.255.0 VLAN ID: 1 ip default gateway: 10.1.0.254 Int Active Internet connections Proto Recv-Q Send-Q Local Address tcp 0 0 192.168.0.10:23 tcp 0 128 192.168.0.10:23 tcp 0 0 192.168.0.10:1082 tcp 0 0 192.168.0.10:1083 tcp 0 0 192.168.0.10:1084 tcp 0 0 192.168.0.10:23 IP Address -----------192.168.2.1 192.168.2.2 192.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. • System error. Cause: An internal error occurred. Action: Check the system status, and reenter the command.
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands (5) Examples • Displays the default gateway Switch# show ip default-gateway ip default gateway: 10.1.0.254 Switch# Displayed items: ip default gateway: Default gateway (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. • System error.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (2) Options None (3) Command mode user exec enabled exec (4) See also ip dhcp restart (5) Examples • Displays the host interface settings and status Switch# show ip host address mode: Static IP address : 10.1.0.54 netmask : 255.255.255.
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands • System error. Cause: An internal error occurred. Action: Check the system status, and reenter the command. If the error occurs again, collect unit information, configuration definition information, and the information in different types of logs, and restart the unit. Alternatively, contact a certified service engineer. 8.3.4.8 show ip socket This command displays the socket information and status.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations Displayed items: z Active Internet Socket: Title z Proto: Protocol type - tcp: IPv4 TCP - udp: IPv4 UDP z Recv-Q: Receive queue size (Unit: bytes) (When the size exceeds 999999 bytes, "999999" is displayed.) z Send-Q: Transmit queue size (Unit: bytes) (When the size exceeds 999999 bytes, "999999" is displayed.
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. • System error. Cause: An internal error occurred. Action: Check the system status, and reenter the command.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (3) Command Mode user exec enabled exec (4) See also None (5) Examples • Specifies only the IP address Switch#traceroute 192.168.4.2 traceroute to 192.168.2.2 (192.168.2.2), 30 40 byte packets 1 192.168.2.2 (192.168.2.2) 3.297 ms 14.432 2 192.168.3.2 (192.168.3.2) 3.197 ms 14.332 3 192.168.4.2 (192.168.4.2) 3.097 ms 15.231 Switch# hops max, ms 1.720 ms ms 2.620 ms ms 2.720 ms • Displays packet lengths Switch#traceroute 192.168.4.2 length 1500 traceroute to 192.168.4.
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands • Forcibly ends if no reply is received from the destination host Switch#traceroute 192.168.4.2 length 1500 traceroute to 192.168.4.4 (192.168.4.2), 30 hops max, 1500 byte packets 1 * * * 2 * * * 3 * * * . ^C < Press the [Ctrl]+[C] keys Switch# • If notification that the destination host is unreachable is received from the adjacent gateway Switch#traceroute 192.167.3.2 traceroute to 192.167.3.2 (192.167.3.2), 30 hops max, 40 byte packets 1 192.168.2.10 2993.150 ms !H 2998.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations • Destination Host Unreachable Cause: An unreachable destination host address was specified. Action: Check the destination address. • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. • System error. Cause: An internal error occurred.
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands 8.3.5 VLAN-related commands 8.3.5.1 show vlan This command displays parameters of all VLANs defined on the switch or a specific VLAN (whose VLAN ID or name is specified) defined on the switch. If no portchannel port has been created, "none" is displayed for the corresponding interface. A VLAN can be displayed by the show vlan command only when the VLAN has been created and allocated by the switchport command.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (5) Examples • If all interfaces belong to ID 1 Switch# show vlan ID Name interface ---- ------------------------------------- -----------0001 default IO_Unit 0 0 IO_Unit 0 1 IO_Unit 1 0 • GigabitEthernet 0/1 GigabitEthernet 0/2 GigabitEthernet 0/3 • TenGigabitEthernet 1/1 TenGigabitEthernet 1/2 port-channel 1 • Switch# Switch# • If GigabitEthernet 0/1 belongs to VLAN ID 10 Switch# show vlan ID Name interface ---- ------------------------------------- -----------0001 defau
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands • If GigabitEthernet 0/1 belongs to VLAN ID 10 (a VLAN name is specified) Switch# show vlan name VLAN0010 ID Name interface ---- ------------------------------------- -----------0010 VLAN0010 GigabitEthernet 0/1 Switch# Displayed items: z ID: VLAN ID (created VLAN ID) VLAN ID 1 is always created by default during initialization of the unit. VLAN ID 1 cannot be deleted.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. • System error. Cause: An internal error occurred. Action: Check the system status, and reenter the command. If the error occurs again, collect unit information, configuration definition information, and the information in different types of logs, and restart the unit.
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands z z z z - port 1-33
(optional): Specifies the MAC address of the contents to be displayed. (optional): Specifies the VLAN ID of the contents to be displayed (1 to 4094). (optional): Specifies the Status of the contents to be displayed. - S: Static entry - D: Dynamic entry (optional): Specifies the Chip No of the contents to be displayed (1 to 4). If this parameter is omitted, all entry information is displayed. Figure 8.GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations Figure 8.
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands (5) Examples Switch# show bridge No.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (6) Error Messages • % Not implement daughter card. Cause: An unimplemented interface or an unimplemented chip was specified. Action: Check the unit mounting status. • Command is already running. Cause: One of the following commands is running. show bridge/clear bridge Action: Reenter the command after the current command exits. • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker.
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands (2) Options z (optional): Specifies the Chip No whose number of entries is to be displayed (1 to 4). If this parameter is omitted, the total number of entries of all chips is displayed. (3) Command Mode user exec enabled exec (4) See also None (5) Examples • Displays the number of registered entries Switch# show bridge summary Registered station blocks : 7013 Switch# (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations 8.3.6.3 show bridge aging-time This command displays the holding time in the MAC address table.
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. • System error. Cause: An internal error occurred. Action: Check the system status, and reenter the command. If the error occurs again, collect unit information, configuration definition information, and the information in different types of logs, and restart the unit.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (4) See also show bridge show bridge aging-time (5) Examples Switch# clear bridge Switch# (6) Error Messages • Command is already running. Cause: One of the following commands is running. show bridge/clear bridge Action: Reenter the command after the current command exits. • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker.
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands 8.3.7 STP-related commands 8.3.7.1 show spanning-tree status This command displays the STP status. If this command is executed with an option specified, the command cannot be interrupted by the [Ctrl] + [c] keys. (1) Synopsis show spanning-tree status [bridge | interface ] (2) Options z bridge (optional): Specifies bridge information. z interface (optional) Specifies the interface whose STP status is to be displayed.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (5) Examples • Executes show spanning-tree status bridge (with the STP setting state enabled) (Operation with a non-root bridge) Switch# show spanning-tree status bridge Bridge: status enable Bridge Identifier: priority 32768 address 00:50:3e:8d:64:01 Root Bridge Identifier: priority 16384 address 00:60:70:4c:70:00 Root port 24 GigabitEthernet 0/8 cost of root path 38 Topology change: flag not set detected flag not set Times: hold 1 topology change 24 notification 2 hello 2 ma
GSWB 8.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations • Executes show spanning-tree status bridge (with the STP setting state enabled and topology convergence) (Operation with a root bridge) Switch# show spanning-tree status bridge Bridge: status enable Bridge Identifier: priority 32768 address 00:50:3e:8d:64:01 Root Bridge Identifier: priority 32768 address 00:50:3e:8d:64:01 Root port 0 cost of root path 0 Topology change: flag not set detected flag not set Times: hold 1 topology change 35 notification 2 hello 2 max age 20 forwa
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands z Root Bridge Identifier: Root bridge information This is information about the root bridge selected by STP.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations - notification: TCN BPDU transmission interval when a topology change is detected This value is the same as the hello time. - hello: Config BPDU transmission interval If this unit is operating as the root bridge, the setting of this unit is reflected. If this unit is operating as a non-root bridge, the value set in the Config BPDU frame reported from the root bridge is reflected.
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands • Example of output when show spanning-tree status interface has been executed Switch# show spanning-tree status interface GigabitEthernet 0/1 Interface: 17 GigabitEthernet 0/1 Port status forwarding Port path cost 19(auto) Port priority 64 Port Identifier 17.64 Designated root: priority 16384 address 00:60:70:4c:70:00 Designated bridge: priority 32768 address 00:e0:4f:ac:b0:00 Designated port id 17.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations Displayed items: z Interface: Interface information 17 GigabitEthernet 0/1: Port number interface name - Port number: Port number (1 to 33). - Interface name: Interface name displayed following selection from GigabitEthernet 0/1-8, IO_Unit 0 0-7 1, TenGigabitEthernet 1/1-2, port-channel 1-7, and none. If no port-channel port has been created or no TenGigabitEthernet is mounted, "none" is displayed for the interface name.
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands z Port Identifier: Port identifier The port identifier is a combination of the port number and port priority. The port identifier is used as follows: Port_number.port_priority z Designated root: Root bridge information This is information about the root bridge selected by STP.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations 8.3.7.2 show spanning-tree statistics This command displays STP statistical information. (1) Synopsis show spanning-tree statistics [bridge | interface ] (2) Options z bridge (optional) Displays unit statistical information. z interface (optional) Displays interface statistical information.
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands (5) Examples • Displays output of show spanning-tree statistics bridge # show spanning-tree statistics bridge Bridge: topology changes 0 last change occurred 01:53:48 forwarding-db deleted 1 changed to root bridge 0 changed to not root bridge 0 Switch# Unit statistical information z topology changes: Topology change count The number of times that the topology was changed is displayed.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations • Displays output of show spanning-tree statistics interface # show spanning-tree statistics interface GigabitEthernet 0/1 Interface: 17 GigabitEthernet 0/1 changed to root port 1 changed to designated port 0 changed to forwarding state 1 message age timer timeout 0 port request enable 1 port request disable 0 Config BPDU: sent 3 received 3417 discarded 0 TC flag ON Config BPDU received 0 TCN BPDU: sent 3 received 3417 discarded 0 BPDU discarded by system error 0 Trigger for c
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands z changed to forwarding state: Forwarding count The number of changes into the forwarding state is displayed. z message age timer timeout: Message age timer timeout count The number of times that the message age timer timeout occurred is displayed. z port request enable: Port-up count The number of times that port-up occurred is displayed. z port request disable: Port-down count The number of times that port-down occurred is displayed.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. • System error. Cause: An internal error occurred. Action: Check the system status, and reenter the command.
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands (5) Examples Switch# clear spanning-tree Switch# (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. • System error. Cause: An internal error occurred. Action: Check the system status, and reenter the command.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (4) See also show logging error (5) Examples • Deletes all the stored error log contents Switch# clear logging error Are you sure? [y/n]:y Now perform... Switch# (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. • System error.
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands (3) Command mode enabled exec (4) See also show logging line (5) Examples • Deletes all the stored line log contents Switch# clear logging line Are you sure? [y/n]:y Now perform... Switch# (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations 8.3.8.3 clear logging message This command deletes the stored message log contents. (1) Synopsis clear logging message (2) Options None (3) Command mode enabled exec (4) See also show logging message (5) Examples • Deletes all the stored message log contents Switch# clear logging message Are you sure? [y/n]:y Now perform... Switch# (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly.
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands Action: Check the system status, and reenter the command. If the error occurs again, collect unit information, configuration definition information, and the information in different types of logs, and restart the unit. Alternatively, contact a certified service engineer. 8.3.8.4 clear logging trap This command deletes the stored trap log contents.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations • System error. Cause: An internal error occurred. Action: Check the system status, and reenter the command. If the error occurs again, collect unit information, configuration definition information, and the information in different types of logs, and restart the unit. Alternatively, contact a certified service engineer. 8.3.8.5 show logging error This command displays the stored error log contents.
GSWB 8.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations • Displays all error log details Switch# show logging error detail seq date (ver/make) code message ----- ------------------- ---- ----------------------00001 2001-01-01 00:15:05 eeee (V01L01-A09 2005-01-11 18:12:13) V1 Rst_cd=0x02 [Err_code=eeee Err_info=0000] pc:cace4550 msr:00009030 ctr:c000f19c lr:cace9658 ccr:84022822 tra_fact:00000800 r0:00000000 r1:c714bc50 r2:c7148000 r3:00000000 r4:00000014 r5:c714bcbc r6:c677f604 r7:caf107cf r8:00000051 r9:000001e0 r10:ca2b900c r11:0
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GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations Action: Check the system status, and reenter the command. If the error occurs again, collect unit information, configuration definition information, and the information in different types of logs, and restart the unit. Alternatively, contact a certified service engineer. 8.3.8.6 show logging line This command displays the stored line log contents.
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands (5) Examples • Displays the line log of all ports Switch# show logging line seq date hostname ---- ------------------- -------0001 1970-01-01 09:00:16 (none) 0002 2001-01-01 00:00:01 (none) 0003 2001-01-01 00:00:01 (none) 0004 2001-01-01 00:00:01 (none) 0005 2001-01-01 00:00:01 (none) 0006 2001-01-01 00:00:01 (none) 0007 2001-01-01 00:00:01 (none) .......
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. • System error. Cause: An internal error occurred. Action: Check the system status, and reenter the command. If the error occurs again, collect unit information, configuration definition information, and the information in different types of logs, and restart the unit.
GSWB 8.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations 8.3.8.8 show logging trap This command displays the stored trap log contents. (1) Synopsis show logging trap [tail ] (2) Options z tail: Displays the specified number of last log items. - number: Specifies the number of log items to be displayed (1 to 1023).
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands z z z z z seq: Trap log sequence number date: Collection date and time hostname: Host name logid: Trap issuer ID code: Trap issuance status - 0001: Discarded because a trap occurred before coldStart/warmStart was issued. Alternatively, this is the status of the first coldStart/warmStart that occurred after a reboot. - 0002: Transmitted trap - 0003: Trap that failed to be transmitted z message: Message (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (2) Options None (3) Command mode enabled exec (4) See also logging on logging level logging host (5) Examples • Displays message log settings switch#show logging mlog logging : enable mlog logging level : 3(error) transfer host : 192.168.100.100 switch# Displayed items: z mlog logging: mlog enabled or disabled z mlog logging level: Level of mlog collection z transfer host: IP address of the mlog transfer destination host (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command.
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands Action: Check the system status, and reenter the command. If the error occurs again, collect unit information, configuration definition information, and the information in different types of logs, and restart the unit. Alternatively, contact a certified service engineer. 8.3.9 Filtering/QoS-related commands 8.3.9.1 show remote-access This command displays the conditions of a host or network to which a remote connection can be established.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations z IP Address: IP address or the network address to which a connection can be established z Netmask: Subnet mask when a network address is specified in an IP address (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. • System error.
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands (3) Command mode user exec enabled exec (4) See also storm-control (5) Examples • Displays the storm control setting of the specified interface Switch# show storm-control interface GigabitEthernet 0/1 Port Interface Broadcast Multicast DLF ---- -------------------- --------- --------- ------17 GigabitEthernet 0/1 500 Disable Disable Switch# Displayed items: z Port: Port z Interface: Interface ID z Broadcast: Threshold (pkts/sec) of broadcast storm control.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (6) Error Messages • parameter error. Cause: The specified parameter is invalid. Action: Specify a correct parameter. • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. • System error. Cause: An internal error occurred.
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands (4) See also wrr-queue cos-map (5) Examples • Displays output of show wrr-queue cos-map Switch# show wrr-queue cos-map CoS Value : 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Priority Queue : 0 0 1 1 2 2 3 3 Switch# z CoS Value CoS value (always in a range of 0 to 7) z Priority Queue Queue ID of the CoS priority queue. This setting (range of 0 to 3) is for a CoS value (range of 0 to 7). (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations 8.3.10 Statistics management commands 8.3.10.1 show ether statistics This command displays statistical information about an interface. If there is no daughter, internal ports C to H are not displayed. (1) Synopsis show ether statistics [] (2) Options z (optional): Specifies the interface.
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands Figure 8.3 With a daughter Figure 8.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations Table 8.
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands (5) Examples • Specifies GigabitEthernet Switch# show ether statistics GigabitEthernet 0/1 Ethernet statistics. Time : 2004.05.31.mon.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Receive Discard Packet Counter 11 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Receive Discard Packet Counter 12 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Receive Discard Packet Counter 13 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Receive Discard Packet Counter 14 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Receive Discard Packet Counter For All Packets xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Transmit Frame Counter xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Transmit Multicast Frame Counter xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Transmit Broadcast Frame Counter xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Transmit Pause Contr
GSWB 8.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations z PortInDiscard Counter: Number of PortInDiscards z Receive Discard Packet Counter 01: Number of received and discarded packets during transfer (Destination for IO_Unit 0 0-IO_Unit 3 1; GigabitEthernet0/3, 4, 7, 8: IO_Unit 0 0) (Destination for IO_Unit 4 0-IO_Unit 7 1; GigabitEthernet0/1, 2, 5, 6: IO_Unit 4 0) z Receive Discard Packet Counter 02: Number of received and discarded packets during transfer (Destination for IO_Unit 0 0-IO_Unit 3 1; GigabitEthernet0/3, 4, 7, 8: IO_U
GSWB 8.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations z Receive Discard Packet Counter 14: Number of received and discarded packets during transfer (Destination for IO_Unit 0 0-IO_Unit 3 1; GigabitEthernet0/3, 4, 7, 8: CPU) (Destination for IO_Unit 4 0-IO_Unit 7 1; GigabitEthernet0/1, 2, 5, 6: CPU) z Receive Discard Packet Counter For All Packets: Number of received packets discarded because the destination was missing z Transmit Frame Counter: Number of transmitted frames z Transmit Multicast Frame Counter: Number of transmitted
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands z Number of multicast packets dropped in the egress: Number of transmitted and discarded multicast packets z Number of packets dropped by egress because CFI set and (vlan tag removed or ipmc): Number of discarded CFI packets z Transmit Cell Error Counter: Number of transmitted cell errors • TenGigabitEthernet Switch# show ether statistics TenGigabitEthernet 1/1 Ethernet statistics. Time : 2004.05.31.mon.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Port In Discard Counter xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Receive Discard Packet Counter 01 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Receive Discard Packet Counter 02 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Receive Discard Packet Counter 03 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Receive Discard Packet Counter For All Packets xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Transmit 64 byte packet counter xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Transmit 65-127 byte packet counter xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Transmit 128-255 byte packet counter xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Transmit 256-511 b
GSWB 8.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations z Rate Control or L2 Destination Receive Discard Packet Counter: Number of rate control or L2 destination discarded packets z Packets dropped by FFP Counter: Number of packets discarded by FFP z Port In Discard Counter: Number of PortInDiscards z Receive Discard Packet Counter 01: Number of received and discarded packets during transfer (Destination for TenGigabitEthernet1/1: TenGigabitEthernet1/1) (Destination for TenGigabitEthernet1/2: TenGigabitEthernet1/2) z Receive Discar
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GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations • Specifies InternalPort 1 (similar for InternalPort 2) Switch# show ether statistics InternalPort 1 Ethernet statistics. Time : 2004.05.31.mon.
GSWB 8.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations z Receive Control Frame Counter: Number of received control frames z Receive Pause Frame Counter: Number of received pause frames z Receive Unsupported Opcode Frame Counter: Number of received unsupported Opcode frames z Receive Oversize Frame Counter: Number of received oversize frames z Receive Length Out of Range Frame Counter: Number of received length-out-ofrange frames z Receive Byte Counter: Number of received bytes z Receive Undersize Frame Counter: Number of received
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GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (Destination for InternalPort1: GigabitEthernet0/7) (Destination for InternalPort2: GigabitEthernet0/5) z Receive Discard Packet Counter 12: Number of received and discarded packets during transfer (Destination for InternalPort1: GigabitEthernet0/3) (Destination for InternalPort2: GigabitEthernet0/1) z Receive Discard Packet Counter 13: Number of received and discarded packets during transfer (Destination for InternalPort1: InternalPort 1) (Destination for InternalPort2: Inter
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands • Specifies InternalPort 3 (similar for InternalPort 4) Switch# show ether statistics InternalPort 3 Ethernet statistics. Time : 2004.05.31.mon.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx #Switch Transmit Transmit Transmit Transmit Transmit Transmit Transmit Transmit Transmit Transmit Transmit Transmit Transmi
GSWB 8.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (Destination for InternalPort3: InternalPort3) (Destination for InternalPort4: InternalPort3) z Receive Discard Packet Counter 03: Number of received and discarded packets during transfer (Destination for InternalPort3: CPU) (Destination for InternalPort4: CPU) z Transmit Frame Counter: Number of transmitted frames z Transmit Pause Control Frame Counter: Number of transmitted pause control frames z Transmit FCS(CRC) Error Counter: Number of transmitted FCS errors z Transmit Mu
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands z Transmit 1523-rxMaxSize byte packet counter: Number of transmitted frames whose length ranges from 1523 bytes to the number of bytes in the jumbo frame setting z Transmit Egress Aging Discard Packet Counter: Number of transmitted packets discarded because of aging at egress • Specifies InternalPort 5 (similar for InternalPort 6 to 8) Switch# show ether statistics InternalPort 5 Ethernet statistics. Time : 2004.05.31.mon.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx #Switch Discard Packet destined for CoS1 Discard Packet destined for CoS2 Discard Packet destined for CoS3 Discard Packet destined for CoS4 Discard Packet destined for CoS5 Discard Packet destined for CoS6 Discard Packet destined for CoS7 Receive Discard Packet Counter Transmit Egress Aging
GSWB 8.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (6) Error Messages • Port-channel ** is not defined. Cause: An undefined channel group is specified. Action: Check the channel group definition. • % Not implement daughter card. Cause: An unmounted interface is specified. Action: Check the unit mounting status. • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker.
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands - port-channel 1-7 - InternalPort 1-8 - port 1-43 If this parameter is omitted, statistical information about all interfaces is deleted. (3) Command mode user exec enabled exec (4) See also show ether statistics show interface counter (5) Examples • Specifies all slots Switch# clear ether statistics Switch# • Specifies the connector Switch# clear ether statistics GigabitEthernet 0/1 Switch# (6) Error Messages • Port-channel ** is not defined.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. • System error. Cause: An internal error occurred. Action: Check the system status, and reenter the command. If the error occurs again, collect unit information, configuration definition information, and the information in different types of logs, and restart the unit.
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands (5) Examples • Displays the setting of all VLANs Switch# show ip igmp snooping IGMP Status : Enable The Number of Enable : 2 Vlan ---1 2 3 Status ----------Enable Disable Enable Switch# • Displays the setting of the specified VLAN Switch# show ip igmp snooping vlan 1 IGMP Status : Enable The Number of Enable : 1 Vlan ---1 Status ----------Enable Switch# (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations • System error. Cause: An internal error occurred. Action: Check the system status, and reenter the command. If the error occurs again, collect unit information, configuration definition information, and the information in different types of logs, and restart the unit. Alternatively, contact a certified service engineer. 8.3.11.
GSWB 8.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations 8.3.11.3 show mac address-table multicast This command displays layer-2 multicast entries of a switch or VLAN. (1) Synopsis show mac address-table multicast [vlan ] [igmp-snooping | user] (2) Options z vlan (optional) Specifies VLAN ID of the entries to be displayed. If this parameter is omitted, entries of all VLANs defined on the switch are displayed.
GSWB 8.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. • System error. Cause: An internal error occurred. Action: Check the system status, and reenter the command.
GSWB 8.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. • System error. Cause: An internal error occurred. Action: Check the system status, and reenter the command. If the error occurs again, collect unit information, configuration definition information, and the information in different types of logs, and restart the unit.
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands • Clear IGMPSnooping statistical information on vlan 1 Switch# clear ip igmp snooping statistics vlan 1 Switch# (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. • System error. Cause: An internal error occurred.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (4) See also ldap server ldap dn ldap ssl (5) Examples switch#show ldap Ldap Server : 10.10.10.10 10.10.10.11 DN : dc=my-domain,dc=com SSL : enable switch# Displayed items: z Ldap Server: IP address of the ldap server z DN: Base DN for searching z SSL: Indication of whether ldap over ssl is enabled or disabled (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker.
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands 8.3.13 SNMP-related commands 8.3.13.1 show snmp-server This command displays snmp setting information. (1) Synopsis • Displays snmp setting information show snmp-server { engineID | location | contact | user | host | trap } (2) Options z z z z z z engine: Displays the engine ID. location: Displays installation location. contact: Displays contact information. user: Displays user information. host: Displays host information. trap: Displays the trap setting.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (5) Examples • Displays location information Switch# show snmp-server location Location : where Switch# • Displays contact information Switch# show snmp-server contact contact : hoge@hoge.co.
GSWB 8.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations Displayed items: z For SNMP version 1/2c: [IP address:version:community string] - IP address: Trap notification destination IP address - Version: SNMP version 1: snmp v1 2c: snmp v2c - Community string: Displays the community string z SNMP version3: [IP address:version:user name:authentication method:encryption method] - IP address: Trap notification destination IP address - Version: SNMP version 3: snmp v3 - User name: snmp v3 user name - Authentication method: Authentication
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands 8.3.14 SSH-related commands 8.3.14.1 ssh keygen This command generates the RSA key/DSA key used by ssh: z Three types of keys can be created: rsa1, rsa, dsa. z One type of key file can be set for a server. z If the key type specified by this command is set and the key specified by the ssh server is used for activation, an error occurs. z If the user executes this command at the same time as the command is executed on another terminal, an error occurs.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations (3) Command mode enabled exec (4) See also ssh enable ssh keydel (5) Examples Switch# ssh keygen 1024 rsa Switch# (6) Error Messages • Application running Cause: Key creation was attempted while the SSH server is running. Action: Stop the SSH server. • Command is already running. Cause: The following command is running. ssh keygen Action: Reenter the command after the current command exits. • % Incomplete command.
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands 8.3.14.2 ssh keydel This command deletes the RSA key or DSA key used by ssh. If the SSH server is operating with the key type specified by this command, an error occurs. In such cases, disable the SSH server by executing the no ssh enable command for the configuration definition, and then execute this command. (1) Synopsis • Deletes the RSA key or DSA key used by ssh ssh keydel { rsa1 | rsa | dsa } (2) Options z { rsa1 | rsa | dsa }: Specifies the key file to be deleted.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations • RSA Key(ver2) not exist Cause: No RSA Key (ver2) file was found. Action: Check the key status. • DSA Key(ver2) not exist Cause: No DSA Key (ver2) file was found. Action: Check the key status. • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. • System error.
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands (4) See also ssh enable, ssh keygen (5) Examples Switch# show ssh SSH :enable rsa1:enable :2048 rsa :disable: dsa :disable: Switch# Displayed items: z SSH server status: Displays whether the server is enabled or disabled. - enable: SSH server enabled - disable: SSH server disabled z SSH protocol version: Displays the SSH protocol version. - rsa1: RSA Version1 - rsa: RSA Version2 - dsa: DSA Version2 z Status: Displays whether a key file is set for the SSH server.
GSWB CHAPTER 8 CLI Operations • System error. Cause: An internal error occurred. Action: Check the system status, and reenter the command. If the error occurs again, collect unit information, configuration definition information, and the information in different types of logs, and restart the unit. Alternatively, contact a certified service engineer. 8.3.15 NTP-related command 8.3.15.1 show ntp This command outputs NTP setting information.
GSWB 8.3 Operation Commands (5) Examples Switch# show ntp Server: 192.168.0.100 192.168.0.110 192.168.0.120 timeout :10 interval:24 Switch# show ntp (6) Error Messages • % Incomplete command. Cause: Incomplete command input Action: Enter the command string correctly. • % Invalid input detected at '^' marker. Cause: Invalid character detected at '^' marker in the entered command string Action: Enter the command string correctly. • System error. Cause: An internal error occurred.
Part 5 EFI
CHAPTER 9 EFI Overview 1 Figure 9.1 outlines the PRIMEQUEST extensible firmware interface (EFI) of firmware that boots the operating system (OS). Figure 9.1 EFI outline The main PRIMEQUEST EFI (hereafter called EFI) functions include the following: - Supports boot processing of the OS loader Supports control of booted devices Supports console functions Supports EFI application execution prior to the OS boot SAL expands EFI in memory for operation.
EFI CHAPTER 9 EFI Overview 9.1 Boot Function The EFI loads the different types of EFI drivers required for boot processing and, initialize those drivers. EFI Boot Manager (hereafter called "Boot Manager") automatically executes boot processing according to preset boot information. This boot information is set in advance by the installer and stored in the NVRAM variables of the EFI. 9.1.1 NVRAM variables for boot control This section describes the NVRAM variables that control boot processing.
EFI 9.1 Boot Function (4) DriverOrder variable This variable specifies the actual loading sequence of the target drivers specified by the Driver#### variable. (5) BootNext variable This variable specifies the Boot#### variable used for booting by Boot Manager in the next boot processing. Boot Manager clears the BootNext variable before control is passed to the boot target specified by the variable.
EFI CHAPTER 9 EFI Overview 9.1.3 Controlling auto-boot processing By default, Boot Manager executes OS boot processing immediately during power-on boot processing. If no OS is installed, the EFI shell is started. However, you can interrupt the boot processing and display the Boot Manager menu as follows: (1) Displaying the Boot Manager menu by making a setting from the MMB Web-UI Auto-boot can be temporarily cancelled with an MMB Web-UI operation. For details, see Section 10.1 "Starting Boot Manager.
CHAPTER 10 Boot Manager 1 Boot Manager allows you to configure selected OS automatic booting, start the EFI shell, specify or modify the automatic boot sequence, and display or modify the SCSI driver configuration. 10.1 Starting Boot Manager By default, the PRIMEQUEST machine immediately starts its OS without displaying the Boot Manager menu. To display the Boot Manager menu for making various settings, follow the procedure below.
EFI CHAPTER 10 Boot Manager 10.2 Boot Manager Menu The Boot Manager menu displays the boot options specified in Boot#### variables in the order specified by the BootOrder variable. Auto-boot processing is executed in the order of priority specified with this variable. Also, you can use key input with the Boot Manager menu to select and start any boot option regardless of the BootOrder values.
EFI 10.2 Boot Manager Menu (1) Menu operation [Partition] → [Partition#x] → [Boot Control] → [Force boot into EFI Boot Manager] (2) GUI operation Boot Manager allows you to use the keys listed in the table below, for example, to select items. Table 10.2 Keys used for Boot Manager operation Key ↑↓ ←→ PageUp / PageDown Home / End Enter Remark: Description Moves the cursor up or down. The [^] key can also be used as the up arrow key and the [v] or [V] key can also be used as the down arrow key.
EFI CHAPTER 10 Boot Manager 10.3 Boot Option Maintenance Menu The Boot Option Maintenance menu allows you to directly perform a boot from a specified boot file, add or delete boot options (Boot#### variable of NVRAM variables), or change the boot sequence (BootOrder variable). Figure 10.2 shows the [Boot Option Maintenance Menu] window as it is displayed immediately after startup. Boot Option Maintenance Menu Main Menu.
EFI 10.3 Boot Option Maintenance Menu (1) Menu operation Select [Boot Manager] → [Boot Option Maintenance Menu]. (2) Window operation 1 2 10.3.1 Select the item to execute by moving the cursor up or down. Press the [Enter] key. Boot From a File window This window allows you to perform a boot by directly specifying the boot file contained in a device. Boot Option Maintenance Menu Boot From a File.
EFI CHAPTER 10 Boot Manager 10.3.2 Add a Boot Option window This window allows you to add new boot options. Boot options comprise information stored in Boot#### variables, including the device path and OS loader information and the boot information to be passed to the OS loader. Boot Option Maintenance Menu Add a Boot Option.
EFI 10.3 Boot Option Maintenance Menu (3) Example An example is provided below. Enter New Description: Linux Boot Enter BootOption Data Type: Unicode Enter BootOption Data: elilo mylinux 3 Save [Y-Yes N-No]: y This example shows the booting of OS (Linux) in run level 3 with mylinux specified in the label in elilo.conf. Figure 10.5 shows a sample boot file and Figure 10.6 shows a boot option setting example. prompt timeout=20 default=linux relocatable image=vmlinuz-2.6.9-1.
EFI CHAPTER 10 Boot Manager Filename: \EFI\redhat\elilo.efi DevicePath:[Acpi(PNP0A03,1)/Pci(1F|0)/Pci(2|0)/Scsi(Pun1,Lun0)/HD (Part1,SigA478626A-9672-449A-A86B-2BC3F4CAD9E2)/\EFI\redhat\elilo.efi] IA-64 EFI Application 06/16/04 12:05a 345,564 bytes Enter New Description: Linux Boot New BootOption Data.
EFI 10.3 Boot Option Maintenance Menu When you select [Linux Boot] from the [Boot Manager Menu] window, Linux starts in run level 3. 10.3.3 Delete Boot Option(s) window This window allows you to delete one or more specified boot options. Boot Option Maintenance Menu Delete Boot Option(s).
EFI CHAPTER 10 Boot Manager Table 10.4 Functions of submenus available in the Delete Boot Option(s) window Submenu Delete All Boot Options Save Help Exit Description Displays the message shown below. Delete ALL of above Boot Options [Y-Yes N-No]: Pressing the [y] or [Y] key deletes all boot options. Pressing the [n] or [N] key cancels the deletion operation. Saves the configuration after the deletion. Displays help information on the [Delete Boot Option(s)] window.
EFI 10.3 Boot Option Maintenance Menu 4 Select [Exit] and press the [Enter] key to close the [Delete Boot Option(s)] window. Remarks: To delete all options at the same time, press the [a] key. Press the [y] key as input for "Delete All of above Boot Options[Y-Yes NNo]." All the boot options are then deleted. 10.3.4 Change Boot Order window The [Change Boot Order] window lists boot options, with the highest-priority options displayed first.
EFI CHAPTER 10 Boot Manager Not only the basic keys listed in Table 10.2, "Keys used for Boot Manager operation," but also the keys listed in Table 10.7 below can be used in the [Change Boot Order] window. Table 10.7 Keys used for operation on the [Change Boot Order] window Key u d Description Raises the priority of the boot option one level. Lowers the priority of the boot option one level. (1) Menu operation Select [Boot Manager] → [Boot Option Maintenance Menu] → [Change Boot Order].
EFI 10.3 Boot Option Maintenance Menu 10.3.5 Set Auto Boot Timeout window If you want the system to display the Boot Manager menu and wait for input instead of immediately booting the OS, use this menu to specify the wait time. Boot Option Maintenance Menu Set Auto Boot Timeout. Select an Option Set Timeout Value Disable Timeout Help Exit Figure 10.10 Example of the displayed [Set Auto Boot Timeout] window Table 10.
EFI CHAPTER 10 Boot Manager (2) Window operation 1 2 10.3.6 Use the following submenu to specify a timeout value. Set Timeout Value: Specify a value of time in seconds that may elapse before booting starts (0 <= N <= 65534). The default is 0. Disable Timeout: Select this item if you want the system to display the [Boot Manager] menu and wait for input instead of performing automatic boot processing. Select [Exit] and press the [Enter] key to close the [Set Auto Boot Timeout] window.
EFI 10.4 EFI Setup Menu 10.4 EFI Setup Menu The EFI Setup Menu allows you to start an EFI driver configuration tool and set up the USB keyboard. EFI Setup Menu *[EFI Configuration Utility] [Keyboard] [Exit] Invokes the driver configuration tool. Figure 10.11 EFI Setup Menu as it is displayed immediately after startup Table 10.9 Functions of the EFI Setup Menu Item Description EFI Configuration Starts the EFI driver configuration tool.
EFI CHAPTER 10 Boot Manager 2 10.4.1 Press the [Enter] key. EFI Configuration Utility window This window allows you to start the EFI driver configuration tool. Remarks: The controllers listed in the [EFI Configuration Utility] window are limited to those whose configuration utilities are implemented by the corresponding EFI drivers. An EFI driver configuration utility can be invoked by selecting the corresponding controller in this window.
EFI 10.4 EFI Setup Menu Table 10.10 Symbols displayed for the [EFI Configuration Utility] window Symbol I#n P#cn O S#n F#n Description IO unit number. n ranges from 0 to 7. PCI Express port name. c ranges from A to D, and n is 0 or 1. Displayed in on-board mode. PCI slot number. n ranges from 0 to 3. PCI configuration function number. n ranges from 0 to 7. (1) Menu operation [Boot Manager] → [Setup Menu] → [EFI Configuration Utility]. (2) Window operation 1 2 10.4.
EFI CHAPTER 10 Boot Manager Table 10.11 Items displayed in the [Keyboard] window Item Auto setting Specific setting Description Automatically determines the keyboard type by obtaining the country information for the connected keyboard. Use this item only when you are sure that the keyboard can transmit appropriate country information to the system. Explicitly specifies a keyboard type. Use this item when the keyboard cannot transmit appropriate country information to the system.
EFI 10.4 EFI Setup Menu 10.4.3 SCSI Configuration Utility The SCSI Configuration Utility allows you to change the transfer rate and data width of the device for each SCSI channel. LSI Logic MPT SCSI Setup Utility LSI Logic Host Bus Adapters Adapter PCI PCI PCI Bus Dev Fnc <53C1030 04 02 00> F1/Shift+1 =Help Esc=Exit Menu Version v1.05.00.00 RAID FW Revision Alert ---1.03.11.
EFI CHAPTER 10 Boot Manager Table 10.12 Keys used for SCSI Configuration Utility operation Key F1/Shift+1 Cursor key/H/J/K/L Home(I)/End(O) -/+ Enter Esc Description Displays help information on the utility. Moves the cursor to select an item. Moves the cursor to select an item. Changes the value of the selected item (parameter). Selects the item. Cancels the setting. This key can also be used to return to the previous window or exit from the utility.
EFI 10.4 EFI Setup Menu The table below summarizes the functions and parameters provided by the menu. Table 10.13 Items displayed in the [Adapter Properties] window Item Device Properties Description Displays the Device Properties menu. RAID Properties Displays the RAID Properties menu. Boot Support Enabled BIOS & OS Enabled BIOS & OS Specifies whether to enable or disable the Enabled OS Only controller. Enabled BIOS Only Disabled Host SCSI ID 0-15 7 Specifies the controller SCSI ID.
EFI CHAPTER 10 Boot Manager 2 Open the [Device Properties] window. Select in the [Adapter Properties] window shown in Figure 10.15. The [Device Properties] window shown in Figure 10.16 appears. LSI Logic MPT SCSI Setup Utility Device SCSI ID 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Version Properties Device Identifier FUJITSU MAP3367NC ESG-SHV 53C1030 - F1/Shift+1 =Help Esc=Exit Menu 5207 v1.05.00.
EFI 10.4 EFI Setup Menu Item Data Width Scan ID Scan LUNs >0 Disconnect SCSI Timeout Queue Tags Format Verify Restore Defaults 3 4 C122-E003-02EN Parameters 16 8 Yes No Default 16 Yes Yes No Off On 0-255 Yes On Off On Off 10 Description Specifies the data transfer width. Specifies whether to scan the ID selected at the time of startup. Specifies whether to scan LUNs greater than 0. Specifies whether to permit SCSI operation disconnection. Specifies the SCSI operation timeout value.
EFI CHAPTER 10 Boot Manager LSI Logic MPT SCSI Setup Utility Version v1.05.00.00 Adapter and/or device property changes have been made. Exit the Configuration Utility F1/Shift+1 =Help Esc=Exit Menu ArrowKeys/H,J,K,L =Select Item Home(I)/End(O) =Select Item -/+ =Change [Item] Enter=Execute - Figure 10.17 Example of the displayed configuration change save screen Each item is explained below. Table 10.
EFI 10.4 EFI Setup Menu LSI Logic MPT SCSI Setup Utility Version v1.05.00.00 Are you sure you want to exit? Save changes then exit this menu Discard changes then exit this menu F1/Shift+1 =Help Esc=Exit Menu ArrowKeys/H,J,K,L =Select Item Home(I)/End(O) =Select Item -/+ =Change [Item] Enter=Execute - Figure 10.18 Example of the displayed Exit window Each item is described below. Table 10.
CHAPTER 11 DVD Retry Boot 1 When configuring boot operation using the MMB Web-UI [Boot Control] menu, you can specify that the boot processing be retried from the DVD in case of a boot failure. This chapter describes the steps for executing a DVD boot retry. Figure 11.1 shows an example of a window displayed during DVD retry boot processing.
EFI CHAPTER 11 DVD Retry Boot Retry count: 0 (<=3) Booting from DVD starts automatically in 180 seconds 1 When the message is displayed, make sure that the DVD drive is connected and the DVD is inserted, and then press [Enter] key. The system is reset, and the OS is restarted. Remarks: • To cancel booting, press the [Esc] key. • You can press any key except [Enter] key to stop the wait time counter. If you do so, a confirmation message appears and the system begins waiting for your key input.
CHAPTER 12 EFI Shell and EFI Commands 1 The PRIMEQUEST EFI supports the EFI shell function, which enables commands to be executed from a console. 12.1 Auto-startup File After being started, the EFI shell first checks for the startup.nsh file in the specified execution path. If the file is found, the commands written in the file are executed before a wait for input from the console. The startup.nsh file is optional.
EFI CHAPTER 12 EFI Shell and EFI Commands 12.2 EFI Shell Command Syntax Shell environment variables can be specified and referenced with the set command. As shown below, the environment variable name must be enclosed between the % characters for access when it is used as an argument to a shell command: %myvariable% The shell has a special variable called lasterror. This variable retains the return value of the shell command executed last.
EFI 12.3 Output Redirection 12.3 Output Redirection Output of an EFI shell command can be redirected to a file.
EFI CHAPTER 12 EFI Shell and EFI Commands 12.4 Batch Script The EFI shell can execute commands from batch script files as follows: - The batch script files use the ".nsh" extension. - The batch script files are created as Unicode files or ASCII files. - The batch scripts support the positional argument, which can be used to reference each argument by a number, as in %n (n=0 to 9). %0 indicates the script file currently being executed.
EFI 12.5 List of EFI Shell Commands 12.5 List of EFI Shell Commands PRIMEQUEST EFI supports the following EFI shell commands. Table 12.3 EFI shell commands 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Command name alias attrib bcfg break cd cls comp connect cp date dblk devices devtree dh disconnect dmem dmpstore drivers drvcfg drvdiag echo 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 edit err exit for/endfor getmtc goto guid help hexedit if/endif load LoadBmp No.
EFI CHAPTER 12 EFI Shell and EFI Commands 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 Command name LoadPciRom ls map memmap mkdir mm mode 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 mount mv openinfo pause pci reconnect reset rm set No No No No No No No No No 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 setsize stall time touch type unload ver vol No No No No No No No No No. 12-6 Batch specific No No No No No No No Description Loads a PCI extended ROM image from a file. Displays the files and subdirectories in a directory.
Appendix A Alternative Key Combinations for Some Special Keys on Serial Terminals A On a serial terminal, you can use alternative key combinations for some special keys, as indicated in Table A.1. Table A.
Index Numerics 32-way Upgrade License window . . . . 3-152 A abbreviation function . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-10 access control . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-144, 3-147 Access Control window . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-144 access procedure. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-9 access restriction function . . . . . . 8-18, 8-106 Active Image Change window . . . . . . . . 7-25 Active MMB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-4 Adapter Properties window . . . . . . . . .
Index access through serial interface . . . . . . 4-1 access via management LAN interface . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-2 CLI operation, switching with . . . . . . . . . 2-14 clock set . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-144 close . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-26 command description format . . . . . . . . . . 1-3 command editing function. . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-6 command input method . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-5 command line interface . .
Index error status . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-2 Ethernet Controller window . . . . . . . . . . 5-12 event . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-10, 3-11, 3-13 exec-timeout . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-111 execution trigger. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-5 Exit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-14 exit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-4, 4-33, 8-35 Exit window . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Index IP-related command . . . . . . . . . . .8-21, 8-200 J jumbo frame . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7-70, 8-40 jumbo frame function . . . . . . . . . . .8-15, 8-40 Jumbo Frame menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-70 Jumbo Frame window . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-70 K key combination . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-1 key deletion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-47 key generate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-48 Keyboard window . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Index notation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . iii ntp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-19, 8-135 NTP server . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-135, 8-137 ntp server . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-135 ntp status . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-137 NTP-related command . . . . . . . . . 8-24, 8-314 NVRAM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-2 NVRAM variables for boot control . . . . . . 9-2 O open . . . . . . . . . . .
Index Remove SB/IOU to Partition window . . . 3-95 Reserved SB Configuration window . . . . 3-98 Reset menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-118 Reset System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-14 Reset window . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-118 restart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-118 restore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-23 restore config . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-31 Restore Configuration window . . . . . . . .
Index show remote-access . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-261 show snmp-server . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-305 show spanning-tree statistics . . . . . . . . 8-240 show spanning-tree status . . . . . . . . . . 8-231 show ssh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-3, 4-21, 8-312 show ssh_port . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-3, 4-22 show storm-control . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-262 show system information . . . . . . . . . . . 8-175 show system status . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-178 show telnet . .
Index System Event Log window . . . . . . . . . . . 3-10 System File (display) window . . . . . . . . . 5-33 System File (Selection) window . . . . . . . 5-31 System Information window . . . . . . . . . . 3-18 System Interconnect menu . . . . . . . . . . . 3-51 System menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-8, 7-14 System Power Control window . . . . . . . . 3-24 System Setup window . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-21 system status . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-1 System Status window . . . .
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