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Cisco MDS 9506 first page preview

Cisco MDS 9506

Brand: Cisco | Category: Switch
Table of contents
  1. Table Of Contents
  2. Introduction
  3. Support for the New Generation 3 Modules
  4. MDS 9000 Chassis and Module Support in Cisco MDS NX-OS 4.x
  5. Software Download Process
  6. Upgrading Your Cisco MDS NX-OS Software Image
  7. upgrading with ivr enabled
  8. upgrading the ssi image on your ssm
  9. upgrading a cisco mds 9124 or cisco mds 9134 switch
  10. Downgrading Your Cisco MDS SAN-OS Software Image
  11. New Features in Cisco MDS NX-OS Release 4.1(1b)
  12. Licensed Cisco NX-OS Software Packages
  13. Limitations and Restrictions
  14. red hat enterprise linux
  15. intervsan routing
  16. Caveats
  17. open caveats
  18. Related Documentation
  19. Obtaining Documentation and Submitting a Service Request
Cisco MDS 9506 first page preview

Cisco MDS 9506

Brand: Cisco | Category: Switch
Table of contents
  1. components supported
  2. software download process
  3. upgrading with ivr enabled
  4. upgrading the ssi image on your ssm
  5. performing a disruptive upgrade on a single supervisor mds family switch
  6. limitations and restrictions
  7. open caveats
  8. related documentation
  9. troubleshooting and reference
Cisco MDS 9506 first page preview

Cisco MDS 9506

Brand: Cisco | Category: Switch
Table of contents
  1. Table Of Contents
  2. Components Supported
  3. MDS 9000 Chassis and Module Support in Cisco MDS NX-OS 4.x
  4. Migrating from Supervisor-1 Modules to Supervisor-2 Modules
  5. downloading software
  6. Upgrading Your Cisco MDS NX-OS Software Image
  7. enabling telnet required after an upgrade
  8. upgrading with ivr enabled
  9. upgrading the ssi image on your ssm
  10. upgrading a cisco mds 9124 or cisco mds 9134 switch
  11. Downgrading Your Cisco MDS SAN-OS Software Image
  12. New Features in Cisco MDS NX-OS Release 4.1(3a)
  13. Licensed Cisco NX-OS Software Packages
  14. Limitations and Restrictions
  15. red hat enterprise linux
  16. intervsan routing
  17. Caveats
  18. open caveats
  19. Related Documentation
  20. Obtaining Documentation and Submitting a Service Request
Cisco MDS 9506 first page preview

Cisco MDS 9506

Brand: Cisco | Category: Switch
Table of contents
  1. Introduction
  2. MDS 9000 Chassis and Module Support in Cisco MDS NX-OS 4.x
  3. Migrating from Supervisor-1 Modules to Supervisor-2 Modules
  4. downloading software
  5. Table Of Contents
  6. FICON Supported Releases and Upgrade Paths
  7. Enabling Telnet Required After an Upgrade
  8. Reconfiguring SSM Ports Before Upgrading to NX-OS Release 4.2(1a)
  9. Upgrading the SSI Image on Your SSM
  10. Downgrading Your Cisco MDS SAN-OS Software Image
  11. New Features in Cisco MDS NX-OS Release 4.2(1a)
  12. limitations and restrictions
  13. red hat enterprise linux
  14. open caveats
  15. release notes
  16. intelligent storage networking services configuration guides
  17. obtaining documentation and submitting a service request
Cisco MDS 9506 first page preview

Cisco MDS 9506

Brand: Cisco | Category: Switch
Table of contents
  1. for Cisco MDS SAN-OS Release 3
  2. Software Download Process
  3. Upgrading Your Cisco MDS SAN-OS Software Image
  4. upgrading with ivr enabled
  5. upgrading the ssi image on your ssm
  6. Downgrading Your Cisco MDS SAN-OS Software Image
  7. New Features in Cisco MDS SAN-OS Release 3.3(3)
  8. Limitations and Restrictions
  9. Caveats
  10. open caveats
  11. Related Documentation
  12. Obtaining Documentation and Submitting a Service Request
Cisco MDS 9506 first page preview

Cisco MDS 9506

Brand: Cisco | Category: Switch
Table of contents
  1. Introduction
  2. for Cisco MDS SAN-OS Release 3
  3. Software Download Process
  4. determining the software version
  5. Upgrading Your Cisco MDS SAN-OS Software Image
  6. upgrading with ivr enabled
  7. upgrading the ssi image on your ssm
  8. Downgrading Your Cisco MDS SAN-OS Software Image
  9. New Features in Cisco MDS SAN-OS Release 3.1(3)
  10. Limitations and Restrictions
  11. Caveats
  12. open caveats
  13. Related Documentation
  14. cisco fabric manager
  15. Obtaining Documentation, Obtaining Support, and Security Guidelines
Cisco MDS 9506 first page preview

Cisco MDS 9506

Brand: Cisco | Category: Switch
Table of contents
  1. release notes
  2. serial port
  3. fcip tape acceleration
Cisco MDS 9506 first page preview

Cisco MDS 9506

Brand: Cisco | Category: Switch
Table of contents
  1. Table Of Contents
  2. Table Of Contents
  3. Table Of Contents
  4. Table Of Contents
  5. Table Of Contents
  6. Table Of Contents
  7. Table Of Contents
  8. Table Of Contents
  9. Table Of Contents
  10. Table Of Contents
  11. Table Of Contents
  12. Table Of Contents
  13. Table Of Contents
  14. Table Of Contents
  15. Table Of Contents
  16. Table Of Contents
  17. Table Of Contents
  18. Table Of Contents
  19. Table Of Contents
  20. Table Of Contents
  21. Table Of Contents
  22. Table Of Contents
  23. Table Of Contents
  24. Table Of Contents
  25. Table Of Contents
  26. Table Of Contents
  27. Table Of Contents
  28. Table Of Contents
  29. Table Of Contents
  30. Table Of Contents
  31. Table Of Contents
  32. Table Of Contents
  33. Table Of Contents
  34. Table Of Contents
  35. Table Of Contents
  36. Table Of Contents
  37. Table Of Contents
  38. Table Of Contents
  39. Table Of Contents
  40. Table Of Contents
  41. Table Of Contents
  42. Table Of Contents
  43. Table Of Contents
  44. Table Of Contents
  45. Table Of Contents
  46. Table Of Contents
  47. Table Of Contents
  48. Table Of Contents
  49. Table Of Contents
  50. Table Of Contents
  51. Table Of Contents
  52. Table Of Contents
  53. new and changed information
  54. Advanced Configuration
  55. document conventions
  56. regulatory compliance and safety information
  57. intelligent storage networking services configuration guides
  58. getting started
  59. product overview
  60. cisco mds 9500 series multilayer directors
  61. cisco mds 9200 series fabric switches
  62. cisco mds 9100 series fixed configuration fabric switches
  63. tools for software configuration
  64. software configuration overview
  65. before you begin
  66. Chapter 2 Before You Begin
  67. Default Switch Roles
  68. CLI Command Hierarchy
  69. EXEC Mode Options
  70. Configuration Mode
  71. CLI Command Navigation
  72. CLI Command Configuration Options
  73. Managing the Switch Configuration
  74. Saving a Configuration
  75. Using the Extended ping and ping ipv6 Commands
  76. Using traceroute and traceroute ipv6 Commands
  77. Configuring Terminal Parameters
  78. Displaying Terminal Sessions
  79. Setting the Terminal Screen Length
  80. Directing show Command Output to a File
  81. User-Defined CLI Persistent Variables
  82. System-Defined Variables
  83. Defining Command Aliases
  84. Internal bootflash
  85. Formatting External CompactFlash
  86. Specifying File Systems
  87. Setting the Current Directory
  88. Displaying File Checksums
  89. Moving Files
  90. Deleting Files
  91. Displaying File Contents
  92. Displaying the Last Lines in a File
  93. Using CLI Variables in Scripts
  94. Setting the Delay Time
  95. Licensing Terminology
  96. C H A P T E R 3 Obtaining and Installing Licenses
  97. Licensing High Availability
  98. Obtaining a Factory-Installed License
  99. Obtaining the License Key File
  100. Installing the License Key File to a Remote Location
  101. Uninstalling Licenses
  102. Updating Licenses
  103. Grace Period Alerts
  104. License Transfers Between Switches
  105. Displaying License Information
  106. About On-Demand Port Activation Licensing
  107. Port-Naming Conventions
  108. C H A P T E R 4 On-Demand Port Activation Licensing
  109. Default Configuration
  110. License Status Definitions
  111. Configuring Port Activation Licenses
  112. Making a Port Eligible for a License
  113. Moving Licenses Among Ports
  114. On-Demand Port Activation License Example
  115. initial configuration
  116. Chapter 5 Initial Configuration
  117. Initial Setup Routine
  118. Default Login
  119. Assigning Setup Information
  120. Configuring Out-of-Band Management
  121. Configuring In-Band Management
  122. Using the setup Command
  123. Assigning a Switch Name
  124. Verifying the Module Status
  125. Configuring the Time Zone
  126. NTP Configuration
  127. About NTP
  128. Configuring NTP
  129. NTP CFS Distribution
  130. Discarding NTP Configuration Changes
  131. Management Interface Configuration
  132. Using the force Option During Shutdown
  133. Configuring the Default Gateway
  134. Disabling a Telnet Connection
  135. Configuring COM1 Port Settings
  136. Verifying COM1 Port Settings
  137. Guidelines to Configure Modems
  138. Enabling Modem Connections
  139. Configuring the Default Initialization String
  140. Configuring a User-Specified Initialization String
  141. Verifying the Modem Connection Configuration
  142. Configuring CDP
  143. Clearing CDP Counters and Tables
  144. About FlexAttach Virtual pWWN
  145. FlexAttach Virtual pWWN Guidelines and Requirements
  146. C H A P T E R 6 Configuring FlexAttach Virtual pWWN
  147. Verifying FlexAttach Virtual pWWN
  148. Debugging FlexAttach Virtual pWWN
  149. FlexAttach Virtual pWWN CFS Distribution
  150. About CFS
  151. Chapter 7 Using the CF Infrastructure
  152. CFS Protocol
  153. CFS Distribution Modes
  154. Verifying CFS Distribution Status
  155. Enabling CFS for an Application
  156. Locking the Fabric
  157. Committing Changes
  158. CFS Merge Support
  159. CFS Distribution over IP
  160. Enabling CFS Over IP
  161. Verifying IP Multicast Address Configuration for CFS over IP
  162. Verifying Static IP Peer Configuration
  163. CFS Regions
  164. Managing CFS Regions
  165. Removing an Application from a Region
  166. About Software Images
  167. Dependent Factors for Software Installation
  168. Chapter 8 Software Image
  169. Software Upgrade Methods
  170. Determining Software Compatibility
  171. Automated Upgrades
  172. Recognizing Failure Cases
  173. Using the install all Command
  174. Upgrading Services Modules
  175. Sample install all Commands
  176. Upgrade Status Verification
  177. Nondisruptive Upgrades on Fabric and Modular Switches
  178. Performing a Nondisruptive Upgrade on a Fabric Switch
  179. Viewing the Status of a Nondisruptive Upgrade on a Fabric Switch
  180. Troubleshooting a Nondisruptive Upgrade on a Fabric Switch
  181. Preparing for a Manual Installation
  182. Upgrading a Loader
  183. Upgrading the BIOS
  184. Quick Upgrade
  185. Maintaining Supervisor Modules
  186. Replacing Supervisor Modules
  187. Standby Supervisor Module Bootflash Memory
  188. Default Settings
  189. Managing Configuration Files
  190. C H A P T E R 9 Working with Configuration Files
  191. Using a File From an External CompactFlash Disk (slot0:)
  192. Saving to an External CompactFlash Disk (slot0:)
  193. Unlocking the Startup Configuration File
  194. Backing Up Configuration Files
  195. Rolling Back to a Previous Configuration
  196. Accessing File Systems on the Standby Supervisor Module
  197. About High Availability
  198. C H A P T E R 10 Configuring High Availability
  199. Switchover Guidelines
  200. Process Restartability
  201. Displaying HA Status Information
  202. Displaying the System Uptime
  203. Displaying Switch Hardware Inventory
  204. Chapter 11 Managing System Hardware
  205. Running Compact Flash Tests
  206. Setting the CompactFlash CRC Checksum Test Interval
  207. Updating the CompactFlash Firmware
  208. Enabling and Disabling the CompactFlash Firmware Update
  209. Displaying the Frequency and Status of CompactFlash Updates
  210. Displaying the Switch Serial Number
  211. Displaying Power Usage Information
  212. Power Supply Configuration Guidelines
  213. About Crossbar Management
  214. Operational Considerations When Removing Crossbars
  215. Gracefully Shutting Down a Crossbar
  216. About Module Temperature
  217. Displaying Module Temperature
  218. About Clock Modules
  219. Displaying Environment Information
  221. Chapter 12 Managing Module
  222. Switching Modules
  223. Verifying the Status of a Module
  224. Connecting to a Module
  225. Reloading Modules
  226. Reloading Switching Modules
  227. Purging Module Configuration
  228. Powering Off Switching Modules
  229. EPLD Configuration
  230. Upgrading EPLD Images
  231. Displaying EPLD Versions
  232. Installing the SSI Boot Image
  233. Upgrading the SSI Boot Image
  234. Verifying the SSI Boot Image
  235. Configuring the SSI Image Boot Variable
  236. Using the install ssi Command
  237. Managing SSMs and Supervisor Modules
  238. Recovering an SSM After Replacing Corrupted CompactFlash Memory
  240. switch configuration
  241. Fibre Channel Interfaces
  242. Chapter 13 Configuring Interface
  243. About Interface Modes
  244. NP Ports
  245. TNP Port
  246. Auto Mode
  247. Operational States
  248. Configuring Fibre Channel Interfaces
  249. Graceful Shutdown
  250. Configuring Interface Modes
  251. Configuring Port Speeds
  252. Autosensing
  253. Configuring Port Guard
  254. Enabling N Port Identifier Virtualization
  255. About Receive Data Field Size
  256. About Beacon Mode
  257. Switch Port Attribute Default Values
  258. About SFP Transmitter Types
  259. Displaying Interface Information
  260. TL Ports for Private Loops
  261. About TL Port ALPA Caches
  262. Manually Inserting Entries into ALPA Cache
  263. Configuring Buffer-to-Buffer Credits
  264. About Performance Buffers
  265. Extended BB_credits on Generation 1 Switching Modules
  266. Extended BB_credits on Generation 2 and Generation 3 Switching Modules
  267. Displaying BB_Credit Information
  268. Management Interfaces
  269. Displaying Management Interface Configuration
  270. VSAN Interfaces
  272. About NPV
  273. C H A P T E R 14 Configuring N Port Virtualization
  274. NPV Mode
  275. NP Links
  276. Default Port Numbers
  277. NPV CFS Distribution over IP
  278. Disruptive
  279. NPV Traffic Management Guidelines
  280. Configuring NPV Traffic Management
  281. DPVM Configuration
  282. Verifying NPV Traffic Management
  283. About Generations of Modules and Switches
  284. C H A P T E R 15 Configuring Generation 2 and Generation 3 Switching Modules
  285. Port Groups and Port Rate Modes
  286. Port Rate Modes
  287. Dedicated Rate Mode
  288. Shared Rate Mode
  289. Dynamic Bandwidth Management
  290. Buffer Pools
  291. BB_Credit Buffers for Switching Modules
  292. Port 8-Gbps Fibre Channel Module BB_Credit Buffers
  294. Port 8-Gbps Host-Optimized Fibre Channel Module BB_Credit Buffers
  295. Port 4-Gbps Fibre Channel Module BB_Credit Buffers
  297. Port Fibre Channel/4-Port Gigabit Ethernet Multiservice Module BB_Credit Buffers
  298. Port 10-Gbps Switching Module BB_Credit Buffers
  299. BB_Credit Buffers for Fabric Switches
  300. Cisco MDS 9222i Multiservice Modular Switch BB_Credit Buffers
  301. Port Indexes
  302. PortChannels
  303. Configuring Module Interface Shared Resources
  304. Displaying Interface Capabilities
  305. Configuration Guidelines for 48-Port, 24-Port, and 4/44-Port 8-Gbps Fibre Channel Switching Modules
  306. Configuration Guidelines for 48-Port and 24-Port 4-Gbps Fibre Channel Switching Modules
  307. Migrating from Dedicated Mode to Shared Mode
  308. Configuration Guidelines for 4-Port 10-Gbps Switching Module Interfaces
  309. Configuring Rate Mode
  310. Configuring Oversubscription Ratio Restrictions
  311. Disabling Restrictions on Oversubscription Ratios
  312. Oversubscription Ratio Restrictions Example
  313. Enabling Restrictions on Oversubscription Ratios
  314. Enabling Bandwidth Fairness
  315. Upgrade or Downgrade Scenario
  316. Releasing Shared Resources in a Port Group
  317. Enabling the Buffer-to-Buffer State Change Number
  318. Disabling ACL Adjacency Sharing for System Image Downgrade
  319. Configuring a 48-Port 8-Gbps Fibre Channel Switching Module Example
  320. Configuring a 24-Port 8-Gbps Fibre Channel Switching Module Example
  321. Configuring a 24-Port 4-Gbps Fibre Channel Switching Module Example
  322. Configuring a 48-Port 4-Gbps Fibre Channel Switching Module Example
  324. About Trunking
  325. Trunking E Ports
  326. Chapter 16 Configuring Trunking
  327. Trunking Misconfiguration Examples
  328. Upgrade and Downgrade Restrictions
  329. Enabling the Trunking Protocols
  330. Enabling the Cisco Trunking and Channeling Protocols
  331. Configuring Trunk Mode
  332. Configuring an Allowed-Active List of VSANs
  333. Displaying Trunking Information
  335. About PortChannels
  336. C H A P T E R 17 Configuring PortChannels
  337. About F and TF PortChannels
  338. About Load Balancing
  339. About PortChannel Modes
  340. Configuration Guidelines and Restrictions
  341. F and TF PortChannel Restrictions
  342. PortChannel Configuration
  343. About PortChannel Configuration
  344. Creating a PortChannel
  345. About PortChannel Deletion
  346. About Interface Addition to a PortChannel
  347. Adding an Interface to a PortChannel
  348. About Interface Deletion from a PortChannel
  349. About Channel Group Creation
  350. About Autocreation
  351. About Manually Configured Channel Groups
  352. Verifying the PortChannel Configuration
  354. configuring domain parameters
  355. C H A P T E R 18 Configuring Domain Parameters
  356. About Domain Restart
  357. Restarting a Domain
  358. About Switch Priority
  359. Configuring Fabric Names
  360. Enabling Autoreconfiguration
  361. Specifying Static or Preferred Domain IDs
  362. About Allowed Domain ID Lists
  363. Configuring Allowed Domain ID Lists
  364. Discarding Changes
  365. Displaying CFS Distribution Status
  366. About Contiguous Domain ID Assignments
  367. About Persistent FC IDs
  368. About Persistent FC ID Configuration
  369. Configuring Persistent FC IDs
  370. About Persistent FC ID Selective Purging
  372. About the Command Scheduler
  373. C H A P T E R 19 Scheduling Maintenance Jobs
  374. Enabling the Command Scheduler
  375. Defining a Job
  376. Verifying the Job Definition
  377. Deleting a Job
  378. Specifying a One-Time Schedule
  379. Verifying Scheduler Configuration
  380. Deleting a Schedule Time
  381. Configuring Execution Logs
  382. About VSANs
  383. Chapter 20 Configuring and Managing VSAN
  384. VSAN Advantages
  385. VSANs Versus Zones
  386. VSAN Configuration
  387. About VSAN Creation
  388. About Port VSAN Membership
  389. About the Default VSAN
  390. Displaying Isolated VSAN Membership
  391. Deleting Static VSANs
  392. Configuring Load Balancing
  394. About SDV
  395. Chapter 21 SAN Device Virtualization
  396. Key Concepts
  397. Configuring a Virtual Device
  398. Configuring a Zone for a Virtual Device
  399. Configuring a Virtual Device with a Static FC ID
  400. Linking a Virtual Device with a Physical Device
  401. Real Initiator and SDV Virtual Target with LUN
  402. SDV Requirements and Guidelines
  403. Clearing SDV Changes
  404. Downgrading with Attributes Configured
  405. Displaying SDV Information
  407. DPVM
  408. Chapter 22 Creating Dynamic VSAN
  409. About DPVM Databases
  410. Activating DPVM Config Databases
  411. Enabling Autolearning
  412. DPVM Database Distribution
  413. About Locking the Fabric
  414. Clearing a Locked Session
  415. About Copying DPVM Databases
  416. Displaying DPVM Merge Status and Statistics
  417. Sample DPVM Configuration
  419. Inter-VSAN Routing
  420. C H A P T E R 23 Configuring Inter-VSAN Routing
  421. IVR Features
  422. IVR Limits Summary
  423. IVR NAT Requirements and Guidelines
  424. IVR VSAN Topology
  425. Autonomous Fabric ID
  426. Service Group Activation
  427. Enabling IVR
  428. Distributing the IVR Configuration using CFS
  429. Committing the Changes
  430. About IVR NAT and Auto Topology
  431. Service Group Guidelines
  432. Enabling IVR NAT
  433. Copying the Active IVR Service Group Database
  434. About AFIDs
  435. Configuring Individual AFIDs
  436. Domain ID Guidelines
  437. Configuring IVR Without NAT
  438. Activating a Manually Configured IVR Topology
  439. Adding an IVR-Enabled Switch to an Existing IVR Topology
  440. Copying the Active IVR Topology
  441. Migrating from IVR Auto Topology Mode to Manual Mode
  442. Configuring IVR Virtual Domains
  443. About Persistent FC IDs for IVR
  444. Configuring Persistent FC IDs for IVR
  445. Configuring IVR Logging Levels
  446. IVR Zones and IVR Zone Sets
  447. Automatic IVR Zone Creation
  448. Configuring IVR Zones and IVR Zone Sets
  449. About Activating Zone Sets and Using the force Option
  450. Activating or Deactivating IVR Zone Sets
  451. About LUNs in IVR Zoning
  452. About QoS in IVR Zones
  453. Renaming IVR Zones and IVR Zone Sets
  454. Resolving Database Merge Failures
  455. Example Configurations
  456. Auto-Topology Configuration
  458. About Zoning
  459. Chapter 24 Configuring and Managing Zone
  460. Zone Implementation
  461. Zone Member Configuration Guidelines
  462. Zone Configuration
  463. Configuring a Zone
  464. Activating a Zone Set
  465. About FC Alias Creation
  466. Creating Zone Sets and Adding Member Zones
  467. Zone Enforcement
  468. Enabling Full Zone Set Distribution
  469. Importing and Exporting Zone Sets
  470. Zone Set Duplication
  471. Restoring Zones
  472. Cloning Zones, Zone Sets, FC Aliases, and Zone Attribute Groups
  473. About Zone-Based Traffic Priority
  474. Configuring Default Zone QoS Priority Attributes
  475. Configuring Broadcast Zoning
  476. Configuring a LUN-Based Zone
  477. Assigning LUNs to Storage Subsystems
  478. Displaying Zone Information
  479. Enhanced Zoning
  480. About Enhanced Zoning
  481. Changing from Enhanced Zoning to Basic Zoning
  482. Modifying the Zone Database
  483. Merging the Database
  484. Merge Process
  485. Broadcasting a Zone
  486. Configuring System Default Zoning Settings
  487. Compacting the Zone Database for Downgrading
  489. About Device Aliases
  490. C H A P T E R 25 Distributing Device Alias Services
  491. Resolving Merge and Device Alias Mode Mismatch
  492. Zone Aliases Versus Device Aliases
  493. Creating Device Aliases
  495. Fabric Lock Override
  496. Imported a Zone Alias
  497. Device Alias Statistics Cleanup
  499. C H A P T E R 26 Configuring Fibre Channel Routing Services and Protocols
  500. Redundant Links
  501. FSPF Global Configuration
  502. Configuring FSPF on a VSAN
  503. Enabling or Disabling FSPF
  504. Configuring FSPF Link Cost
  505. Configuring Dead Time Intervals
  506. Disabling FSPF for Specific Interfaces
  507. About Fibre Channel Routes
  508. About Broadcast and Multicast Routing
  509. In-Order Delivery
  510. About Reordering PortChannel Frames
  511. Enabling In-Order Delivery Globally
  512. Configuring the Drop Latency Time
  513. Flow Statistics Configuration
  514. Counting Individual Flow Statistics
  515. Displaying Global FSPF Information
  516. Displaying FSPF Interfaces
  517. FLOGI
  518. C H A P T E R 27 Managing FLOGI, Name Server, FDMI, and RSCN Databases
  519. Name Server Proxy
  520. Rejecting Duplicate pWWNs
  521. FDMI
  522. Displaying FDMI
  523. RSCN
  524. About RSCN Information
  525. About the multi-pid Option
  526. Clearing RSCN Statistics
  527. Verifying the RSCN Timer Configuration
  528. Enabling RSCN Timer Configuration Distribution
  529. Committing the RSCN Timer Configuration Changes
  531. About SCSI LUN Discovery
  532. Starting SCSI LUN Discovery
  533. Chapter 28 Discovering SCSI Target
  534. About FICON
  535. Chapter 29 Configuring FICON
  536. MDS-Specific FICON Advantages
  537. FCIP Support
  538. VSANs for FICON and FCP Mixing
  539. FICON Cascading
  540. Default FICON Port Numbering Scheme
  541. Port Addresses
  542. Installed and Uninstalled Ports
  543. Displaying the FICON Port Number Assignments
  544. Reserving FICON Port Numbers for FCIP and PortChannel Interfaces
  545. Configuring FICON
  546. Enabling and Disabling FICON on the Switch
  547. Manually Enabling FICON on a VSAN
  548. Configuring the code-page Option
  549. Allowing the Host to Change FICON Port Parameters
  550. Clearing the Time Stamp
  551. About FICON Device Allegiance
  552. Configuring FICON Ports
  553. Binding Port Numbers to PortChannels
  554. Port Prohibiting
  555. Configuring Port Prohibiting
  556. About RLIR
  557. Displaying RLIR Information
  558. Clearing RLIR Information
  559. About FICON Configuration Files
  560. Displaying FICON Configuration Files
  561. Copying FICON Configuration Files
  562. Port Swapping
  563. Swapping Ports
  564. FICON Tape Acceleration
  565. Configuring FICON Tape Acceleration
  566. Moving a FICON VSAN to an Offline State
  567. Placing CUPs in a Zone
  568. Displaying FICON Information
  569. Displaying FICON Port Address Information
  570. Displaying FICON Configuration File Information
  571. Displaying the Configured FICON State
  572. Displaying Buffer Information
  573. Displaying FICON Information in the Startup Configuration
  574. Displaying FICON-Related Log Information
  575. Common Information Model
  576. Chapter 30 Advanced Feature and Concept
  577. Configuring the transport protocol for the CIM server
  578. Fibre Channel Time Out Values
  579. Timer Configuration Across All VSANs
  580. About fctimer Distribution
  581. Discarding fctimer Changes
  582. Displaying Configured fctimer Values
  583. Displaying WWN Information
  584. Configuring a Secondary MAC Address
  585. Verifying the Company ID Configuration
  586. Switch Interoperability
  587. Configuring Interop Mode 1
  588. Verifying Interoperating Status
  590. Configuration Guidelines
  591. Enabling FIPS Mode
  592. Role-Based Authorization
  593. About Roles
  594. Chapter 32 Configuring User and Common Role
  595. Modifying the VSAN Policy
  596. About Role Databases
  597. Enabling Role-Based Configuration Distribution
  598. Displaying Roles When Distribution is Enabled
  599. Configuring Common Roles
  600. Mapping of CLI Operations to SNMP
  601. Configuring User Accounts
  602. About Users
  603. Configuring Users
  604. Logging Out Users
  605. Configuring SSH Services
  606. About SSH
  607. Overwriting a Generated Key-Pair
  608. Clearing SSH Hosts
  609. Enabling SSH or Telnet Service
  610. SSH Authentication Using Digital Certificates
  611. Power Cycling the Switch
  613. About SNMP Security
  614. Chapter 33 Configuring SNMP
  615. SNMPv3 CLI User Management and AAA Integration
  616. Restricting Switch Access
  617. About AES Encryption-Based Privacy
  618. Enforcing SNMPv3 Message Encryption
  619. Assigning SNMPv3 Users to Multiple Roles
  620. Adding or Deleting Communities
  621. Configuring SNMPv2c Notifications
  622. Configuring SNMPv3 Notifications
  623. Configuring the Notification Target User
  624. Configuring LinkUp/LinkDown Notifications for Switches
  625. Configuring Up/Down SNMP Link-State Traps for Interfaces
  626. Scope of Link Up/Down Trap Settings
  628. Switch Management Security
  629. Chapter 34 Configuring RADIU and TACAC+
  630. Authentication
  631. Remote AAA Services
  632. Error-Enabled Status
  633. Authentication and Authorization Process
  634. Configuring RADIUS
  635. About the Default RADIUS Server Encryption Type and Preshared Key
  636. Setting the RADIUS Server Timeout Interval
  637. Configuring RADIUS Server Monitoring Parameters
  638. Configuring the Dead Timer
  639. About Users Specifying a RADIUS Server at Login
  640. VSA Format
  641. Displaying RADIUS Server Statistics
  642. Configuring TACACS+
  643. About the Default TACACS+ Server Encryption Type and Preshared Key
  644. Setting the Global Secret Key
  645. About TACACS+ Servers
  646. Configuring Test Username
  647. Sending TACACS+ Test Messages for Monitoring
  648. Allowing Users to Specify a TACACS+ Server at Login
  649. Displaying TACACS+ Server Details
  650. Configuring Server Groups
  651. AAA Server Distribution
  652. Starting a Distribution Session on a Switch
  653. Displaying the Pending Configuration
  654. Merge Guidelines for RADIUS and TACACS+ Configurations
  655. MSCHAP Authentication
  656. Local AAA Services
  657. Configuring Accounting Services
  658. Clearing Accounting Logs
  659. Configuring Cisco Access Control Servers
  661. C H A P T E R 35 Configuring IPv4 and IPv6 Access Control Lists
  662. Address Information
  663. ICMP Information
  664. ToS Information
  665. Adding IP Filters to an Existing IPv4-ACL or IPv6-ACL
  666. Verifying the IPv4-ACL or IPv6-ACL Configuration
  667. Reading the IP-ACL Log Dump
  668. Applying an IP-ACL to mgmt0
  669. IP-ACL Counter Cleanup
  670. About CAs and Digital Certificates
  671. C H A P T E R 36 Configuring Certificate Authorities and Digital Certificates
  672. Multiple Trusted CA Support
  673. PKI Enrollment Support
  674. CRL Downloading, Caching, and Checking Support
  675. Configuring the Host Name and IP Domain Name
  676. Creating a Trust Point CA Association
  677. Configuring Certificate Revocation Checking Methods
  678. Generating Certificate Requests
  679. Installing Identity Certificates
  680. Ensuring Trust Point Configurations Persist Across Reboots
  681. Monitoring and Maintaining CA and Certificates Configuration
  682. Configuring a CRL
  683. Deleting RSA Key-Pairs from Your Switch
  684. Configuring Certificates on the MDS Switch
  685. Downloading a CA Certificate
  686. Requesting an Identity Certificate
  687. Revoking a Certificate
  688. Generating and Publishing the CRL
  689. Downloading the CRL
  690. Importing the CRL
  691. Maximum Limits
  693. C H A P T E R 37 Configuring IPsec Network Security
  694. About IKE
  695. Using IPsec
  696. IPsec and IKE Terminology
  697. Supported IPsec Transforms and Algorithms
  698. IPsec Digital Certificate Support
  699. Implementing IPsec with CAs and Digital Certificates
  700. How CA Certificates Are Used by IPsec Devices
  701. Manually Configuring IPsec and IKE
  702. Enabling IKE
  703. Configuring an IKE Policy
  704. Optional IKE Parameter Configuration
  705. Configuring the Lifetime Association for a Policy
  706. Configuring the Initiator Version
  707. About Crypto IPv4-ACLs
  708. Mirror Image Crypto IPv4-ACLs
  709. The any Keyword in Crypto IPv4-ACLs
  710. Creating Crypto IPv4-ACLs
  711. Configuring Transform Sets
  712. About Crypto Map Entries
  713. Crypto Map Configuration Guidelines
  714. About SA Lifetime Negotiation
  715. About the AutoPeer Option
  716. About Perfect Forward Secrecy
  717. Applying a Crypto Map Set
  718. Displaying IKE Configurations
  719. Sample FCIP Configuration
  720. Sample iSCSI Configuration
  722. About Fabric Authentication
  723. DHCHAP
  724. Chapter 38 Configuring FC-SP and DHCHAP
  725. About Enabling DHCHAP
  726. About DHCHAP Authentication Modes
  727. About the DHCHAP Hash Algorithm
  728. About the DHCHAP Group Settings
  729. Configuring DHCHAP Passwords for the Local Switch
  730. Configuring DHCHAP Passwords for Remote Devices
  731. Displaying Protocol Security Information
  732. Sample Configuration
  734. About Port Security
  735. Chapter 39 Configuring Port Security
  736. Port Security Activation
  737. Configuring Port Security with Auto-Learning without CFS
  738. Enabling Port Security
  739. Database Activation Rejection
  740. Database Reactivation
  741. Enabling Auto-learning
  742. Authorization Scenarios
  743. Port Security Manual Configuration
  744. Port Security Configuration Distribution
  745. Enabling Distribution
  746. Discarding the Changes
  747. Database Merge Guidelines
  748. Database Scenarios
  749. Port Security Database Copy
  750. Port Security Database Deletion
  751. Displaying Port Security Configuration
  753. About Fabric Binding
  754. Fabric Binding Enforcement
  755. Chapter 40 Configuring Fabric Binding
  756. Fabric Binding Activation
  757. Forcing Fabric Binding Activation
  758. Clearing the Fabric Binding Statistics
  760. About FCIP
  761. Chapter 41 Configuring FCIP
  762. FCIP Links
  763. FCIP Profiles
  764. Fibre Channel PortChannels
  765. VRRP
  766. Ethernet PortChannels and Fibre Channel PortChannels
  767. Enabling FCIP
  768. Creating FCIP Profiles
  769. Creating FCIP Links
  770. Advanced FCIP Profile Configuration
  771. Configuring TCP Parameters
  772. Displaying FCIP Profile Configuration Information
  773. Advanced FCIP Interface Configuration
  774. Peer IP Address
  775. Active Connections
  776. Time Stamp Control
  777. B Port Interoperability Mode
  778. Quality of Service
  779. Displaying FCIP Interface Information
  780. Advanced FCIP Features
  781. Configuring FCIP Write Acceleration
  782. FCIP Tape Acceleration
  783. Configuring FCIP Tape Acceleration
  784. Displaying Tape Acceleration Activity Information
  785. FCIP Compression
  786. Configuring FCIP Compression
  788. About the SAN Extension Tuner
  789. C H A P T E R 42 Configuring the SAN Extension Tuner
  790. Data Pattern
  791. Tuning the FCIP Link
  792. Configuring the Virtual N Port
  793. Assigning SCSI Tape Read/Write
  794. Configuring a Data Pattern
  795. Verifying the SAN Extension Tuner Configuration
  797. About iSCSI
  798. Chapter 43 Configuring iSCSI
  799. About iSCSI Configuration Limits
  800. Creating iSCSI Interfaces
  801. Dynamic Mapping
  802. Static Mapping
  803. iSCSI Virtual Target Configuration Examples
  804. Presenting iSCSI Hosts as Virtual Fibre Channel Hosts
  805. Initiator Presentation Modes
  806. VSAN Membership for iSCSI
  807. Example of VSAN Membership for iSCSI Devices
  808. Advanced VSAN Membership for iSCSI Hosts
  809. Fibre Channel Zoning-Based Access Control
  810. iSCSI-Based Access Control
  811. Enforcing Access Control
  812. iSCSI Session Authentication
  813. Authentication Mechanism
  814. Restricting iSCSI Initiator Authentication
  815. iSCSI Immediate Data and Unsolicited Data Features
  816. iSCSI Listener Port
  817. iSCSI Routing Modes
  818. Displaying iSCSI Information
  819. Displaying iSCSI Statistics
  820. Displaying Proxy Initiator Information
  821. Displaying Global iSCSI Information
  822. Displaying iSCSI Initiators
  823. Displaying iSCSI Virtual Targets
  824. About iSLB Configuration Limits
  825. iSLB Configuration Prerequisites
  826. Configuring iSLB Initiator Names or IP Addresses
  827. Assigning WWNs to iSLB Initiators
  828. Assigning VSAN Membership for iSLB Initiators
  829. Configuring Metric for Load Balancing
  830. Configuring and Activating Zones for iSLB Initiators and Initiator Targets
  831. Configuring iSLB Session Authentication
  832. Verifying iSLB Authentication Configuration
  833. Changing iSCSI Interface Parameters and the Impact on Load Balancing
  834. Configuring Load Balancing Using VRRP
  835. About iSLB Configuration Distribution Using CFS
  836. Enabling iSLB Configuration Distribution
  837. Clearing a Fabric Lock
  838. Displaying iSLB CFS Status
  839. iSCSI High Availability
  840. iSCSI HA with Host Not Having Any Multi-Path Software
  841. LUN Trespass for Storage Port Failover
  842. Multiple IPS Ports Connected to the Same IP Network
  843. VRRP-Based High Availability
  844. Ethernet PortChannel-Based High Availability
  845. iSCSI Authentication Setup Guidelines and Scenarios
  846. No Authentication
  847. iSCSI Transparent Mode Initiator
  848. Target Storage Device Requiring LUN Mapping
  849. iSNS
  850. Creating an iSNS Client Profile
  851. Verifying iSNS Client Configuration
  852. About iSNS Server Functionality
  853. Configuring iSNS Servers
  854. Enabling the iSNS Server
  855. Configuring the Registration Period
  856. Verifying the iSNS Server Configuration
  857. iSNS Cloud Discovery
  858. Configuring iSNS Cloud Discovery
  859. Initiating On-Demand iSNS Cloud Discovery
  860. Verifying Cloud Discovery Status
  861. configuring ip services
  862. Chapter 44 Configuring IP Service
  863. Default Gateway
  864. Verifying the Default Gateway Configuration
  865. IPFC
  866. Configuring an IPv4 Address in a VSAN
  867. IPFC Configuration Example
  868. IPv4 Static Routes
  869. About IPv4 Static Routes
  870. Displaying and Clearing ARPs
  871. Configuring Overlay VSANs
  872. Multiple VSAN Configuration
  873. Virtual Router Redundancy Protocol
  874. About VRRP
  875. Configuring VRRP
  876. Adding and Deleting Virtual Router
  877. Adding Virtual Router IP Addresses
  878. Setting the Priority for the Virtual Router
  879. Setting the time Interval for Advertisement Packets
  880. Setting Virtual Router Authentication
  881. Tracking the Interface Priority
  882. Displaying IPv4 VRRP Information
  883. Displaying IPv6 VRRP Information
  884. Displaying VRRP Statistics
  885. Displaying DNS Host Information
  887. Services Modules
  888. Chapter 45 Configuring IP Storage
  889. IPS Module Upgrade
  890. Supported Hardware
  891. Configuring Gigabit Ethernet High Availability
  892. Configuring VRRP for Gigabit Ethernet Interfaces
  893. About Ethernet PortChannel Aggregation
  894. Configuring Ethernet PortChannels
  895. Displaying Statistics
  896. Displaying Ethernet MAC Statistics
  897. Displaying TCP Statistics
  899. About IPv4
  900. Basic Gigabit Ethernet Configuration for IPv4
  901. C H A P T E R 46 Configuring IPv4 for Gigabit Ethernet Interfaces
  902. Configuring Promiscuous Mode
  903. VLANs
  904. Configuring the VLAN Subinterface
  905. Configuring Static IPv4 Routing
  906. Applying IPv4-ACLs on Gigabit Ethernet Interfaces
  907. Displaying ARP Cache
  909. About IPv6
  910. C H A P T E R 47 Configuring IPv6 for Gigabit Ethernet Interfaces
  911. IPv6 Address Prefix Format
  912. Link-Local Address
  913. IPv6 Address Type: Multicast
  914. ICMP for IPv6
  915. Path MTU Discovery for IPv6
  916. Router Discovery
  917. Dual IPv4 and IPv6 Protocol Stacks
  918. Configuring Basic Connectivity for IPv6
  919. Configuring IPv4 and IPv6 Protocol Addresses
  920. Example Output for the show ipv6 interface Command
  921. Clearing IPv6 Neighbor Discovery Cache
  922. Reachability Time
  923. Configuring IPv6 Static Routes
  924. Gigabit Ethernet IPv6-ACL Guidelines
  925. Transitioning from IPv4 to IPv6
  927. intelligent storage services
  928. SCSI Flow Services
  929. SCSI Flow Manager
  930. C H A P T E R 48 Configuring SCSI Flow Services and Statistics
  931. Enabling SCSI Flow Configuration Distribution
  932. Configuring SCSI Flow Identifiers
  933. Configuring SCSI Flow Statistics
  934. Displaying SCSI Flow Services Information
  936. fibre channel write acceleration
  937. C H A P T E R 49 Configuring Fibre Channel Write Acceleration
  938. Displaying Fibre Channel Write Acceleration Information
  940. About RMON
  941. Chapter 50 Configuring RMON
  942. RMON Verification
  943. C H A P T E R 51 Monitoring Network Traffic Using SPAN
  944. IPS Source Ports
  945. VSAN as a Source
  946. SPAN Sessions
  947. Guidelines to Configure SPAN
  948. Configuring SPAN max-queued-packets
  949. Suspending and Reactivating SPAN Sessions
  950. Monitoring Traffic Using Fibre Channel Analyzers
  951. With SPAN
  952. Configuring Fibre Channel Analyzers Using SPAN
  953. Single SD Port to Monitor Traffic
  954. Remote SPAN
  955. Advantages to Using RSPAN
  956. RSPAN Configuration Guidelines
  957. Configuring RSPAN
  958. Configuration in All Intermediate Switches
  959. Configuration in the Destination Switch
  960. Explicit Paths
  961. Monitoring RSPAN Traffic
  962. Single Source with Multiple RSPAN Tunnels
  963. Displaying RSPAN Information
  964. Default SPAN and RSPAN Settings
  965. configuring system message logging
  966. C H A P T E R 52 Configuring System Message Logging
  967. system message logging configuration
  968. System Message Logging Configuration
  969. Module Logging
  970. log files
  971. Log Files
  972. system message logging configuration distribution
  973. System Message Logging Configuration Distribution
  975. Displaying System Message Logging Information
  977. configuring call home
  978. Chapter 53 Configuring Call Home
  979. Obtaining Smart Call Home
  980. Configuring Contact Information
  981. Destination Profiles
  982. Alert Groups
  983. Customized Alert Group Messages
  984. Verifying Alert Group Customization
  985. Configuring the Syslog-Based Alerts Using the CLI
  986. E-Mail Options
  987. Configuring SMTP Server and Ports
  988. Periodic Inventory Notification
  989. Enabling Message Throttling Using the CLI
  990. Enabling Call Home Fabric Distribution Using the CLI
  991. Call Home Communications Test
  992. Displaying Call Home Information
  993. Clearing Call Home Name Server Database
  994. Verifying the Number of Name Server Database Entries Using the CLI
  995. Configuring EMC E-mail Home Delayed Traps
  996. Sample Syslog Alert Notification in Full-txt Format
  997. Sample RMON Notification in XML Format
  998. Event Triggers
  999. Call Home Message Levels
  1000. Message Contents
  1002. About EEM
  1003. C H A P T E R 54 Configuring the Embedded Event Manager
  1004. Event Statements
  1005. Action Statements
  1006. High Availability
  1007. Defining a User Policy Using the CLI
  1008. Configuring Action Statements
  1009. Defining a Policy Using a VSH Script
  1010. Defining an Environment Variable
  1011. EEM Example Configuration
  1012. About FCS
  1013. Significance of FCS
  1014. C H A P T E R 55 Configuring Fabric Configuration Servers
  1015. Displaying FCS Discovery
  1017. traffic management
  1018. About FCC
  1019. FCC Process
  1020. C H A P T E R 56 Configuring Fabric Congestion Control and QoS
  1021. About Control Traffic
  1022. About Data Traffic
  1023. VSAN Versus Zone-Based QoS
  1024. QoS Initiation for Data Traffic
  1025. About Service Policy Definition
  1026. Specifying Service Policies
  1027. Changing the Weight in a DWRR Queue
  1028. Example Configuration
  1029. Ingress Port Rate Limiting
  1030. About Port Tracking
  1031. Chapter 57 Configuring Port Tracking
  1032. Enabling Port Tracking
  1033. About Tracking Multiple Ports
  1034. About Monitoring Ports in a VSAN
  1035. Forcefully Shutting Down a Tracked Port
  1036. Default Port Tracking Settings
  1037. troubleshooting
  1038. fctrace
  1039. C H A P T E R 58 Troubleshooting Your Fabric
  1040. fcping
  1041. Verifying Switch Connectivity
  1042. About the Cisco Fabric Analyzer
  1043. Local Text-Based Capture
  1044. Capturing Frames Locally
  1045. Sending Captures to Remote IP Addresses
  1046. Clearing Configured fcanalyzer Information
  1047. Defining Display Filters
  1048. Capture Filters
  1049. Loop Monitoring
  1050. Enabling Loop Monitoring
  1051. The show tech-support brief Command
  1052. The show tech-support zone Command
  1053. The show tech-support port-channel Command
  1054. The show tech-support vsan Command
  1055. The show tech-support fcdomain Command
  1056. IP Network Simulator
  1057. Enabling the IP Network Simulator
  1058. Simulating Maximum Bandwidth
  1059. Simulating a Finite Queue Size
  1060. Simulating Packet Reordering
  1061. Displaying IP Network Simulator Statistics
  1062. IP Network Simulator Configuration Example
  1064. Displaying System Processes
  1065. C H A P T E R 59 Monitoring System Processes and Logs
  1066. Displaying System Status
  1067. Core and Log Files
  1068. Displaying Core Status
  1069. Saving Cores
  1070. Saving the Last Core to Bootflash
  1071. First and Last Core Verification
  1072. About Online System Health Management
  1073. Loopback Test Configuration Frequency
  1074. Hardware Failure Action
  1075. Tests for a Specified Module
  1076. Clearing Previous Error Reports
  1077. Performing External Loopback Tests
  1078. Performing Serdes Loopbacks
  1079. Displaying System Health
  1080. On-Board Failure Logging
  1081. Configuring OBFL for the Switch
  1082. Configuring OBFL for a Module
  1083. Displaying OBFL Logs
Cisco MDS 9506 first page preview

Cisco MDS 9506

Brand: Cisco | Category: Switch
Table of contents
  1. Table Of Contents
  2. Components Supported
  3. MDS 9000 Chassis and Module Support
  4. Migrating from Supervisor-1 Modules to Supervisor-2 Modules
  5. determining the software version
  6. Upgrading Your Cisco MDS NX-OS Software Image
  7. ficon supported releases and upgrade paths
  8. upgrading effect on vsan 4079
  9. upgrading a cisco mds 9124 or cisco mds 9134 switch
  10. Downgrading Your Cisco MDS SAN-OS Software Image
  11. New Features in Cisco MDS NX-OS Release 5.0(4b)
  12. Licensed Cisco NX-OS Software Packages
  13. Limitations and Restrictions
  14. user roles
  15. intervsan routing
  16. Caveats
  17. open caveats
  18. Related Documentation
  19. software installation and upgrade
  20. Obtaining Documentation and Submitting a Service Request
Cisco MDS 9506 first page preview

Cisco MDS 9506

Brand: Cisco | Category: Switch
Table of contents
  1. Table Of Contents
  2. Table Of Contents
  3. Table Of Contents
  4. Table Of Contents
  5. Table Of Contents
  6. Table Of Contents
  7. Table Of Contents
  8. new and changed information
  9. related documentation
  10. cisco fabric manager
  11. product overview
  12. power supplies
  13. fan modules
  14. Port Interfaces
  15. LEDs on the Supervisor-2 Module
  16. Supervisor-1 Modules
  17. Crossbar Switching Fabric
  18. LEDs on the Supervisor-1 Module
  19. Crossbar Modules
  20. Cisco MDS 9000 Series Module Compatibility
  21. Port Index Availability
  22. Switching Modules
  23. port 8-Gbps Fibre Channel Switching Module
  24. Port 4-Gbps Fibre Channel Switching Module
  26. port 10-Gbps Fibre Channel Switching Module
  27. LEDs on the Generation 2 Switching Modules
  28. Port 2-Gbps Fibre Channel Switching Module
  29. Switching Module Features
  30. LEDs on the Generation 1 Switching Module
  31. Services Modules
  32. Port Multiservice Federal Information Processing Standards Module
  33. LEDs on the 18/4-Port Multiservice Module
  34. Port Multiprotocol Services Module
  35. LEDs on the MPS-14/2 Module
  36. IP Storage Services Modules
  37. LEDs on IP Storage Services Modules
  38. Port Fibre Channel Advanced Services Module
  39. LEDs on the Fibre Channel Advanced Services Modules
  40. Port Fibre Channel Storage Services Module
  41. LEDs on the Storage Services Modules
  42. Caching Services Module
  43. LEDs on the Caching Services Module
  44. Supported Transceivers
  45. Fibre Channel SFP Transceivers
  46. DWDM Fibre Channel SFP Transceivers
  47. Chapter 2 Installing the Cisco MD 9500 Serie
  48. Installation Guidelines
  49. Required Equipment
  50. Installing the Chassis in a Cabinet or Rack
  51. Installing the Cisco MDS 9513 Director in a Rack
  52. Installing the Cisco MDS 9509 Director in a Rack
  53. Installing the Cisco MDS 9506 Director in a Rack
  54. System Grounding
  55. Preventing Electrostatic Discharge Damage
  56. Establishing the System Ground
  57. Grounding the Chassis
  58. Starting Up the Switch
  59. Providing Power to an AC Power Supply for the Cisco MDS 9513 Director
  60. Providing Power to an AC Power Supply for the Cisco MDS 9509 and Cisco MDS 9506 Directors
  61. Providing Power to a DC Power Supply in the Cisco MDS 9509 Director
  62. Providing Power to a DC Power Supply in the Cisco MDS 9506 Director
  63. Powering Up the Switch and Verifying Component Installation
  64. Removing, Installing, and Verifying Supervisor, Switching, and Services Modules
  65. Removing Supervisor Modules
  66. Installing Supervisor Modules
  67. Removing a Caching Services Module
  68. Removing Other Switching and Services Modules
  69. Verifying Installation of Supervisor, Switching, and Services Modules
  70. Removing and Installing a Crossbar Module
  71. Maintaining a Caching Services Module
  72. Maintaining the Disk Drives on the Caching Services Module
  73. Removing and Installing the Power Supplies on the Cisco MDS 9513 Director
  74. Installing an AC Power Supply in the Cisco MDS 9513 Director
  75. Removing an AC Power Supply from the Cisco MDS 9509 Director
  76. Installing an AC Power Supply in the Cisco MDS 9509 Director
  77. Removing a DC Power Supply from the Cisco MDS 9509 Director
  78. Installing a DC Power Supply in the Cisco MDS 9509 Director
  79. Removing and Installing the PEMs on the Cisco MDS 9506 Director
  80. Installing an AC PEM
  81. Removing an AC or DC Power Supply from the Cisco MDS 9506 Director
  82. Removing and Installing Fan Modules
  83. Removing a Front Fan Module on the Cisco MDS 9513 Director
  84. Installing a Front Fan Module on the Cisco MDS 9513 Director
  85. Removing the Crossbar Module Fan Tray
  86. Installing the Crossbar Module Fan Tray
  87. Removing a Front Fan Module on the Cisco MDS 9509 Director
  88. Removing a Front Fan Module on the Cisco MDS 9506 Director
  89. Removing and Installing CompactFlash Cards
  90. Installing a CompactFlash Card
  91. Removing a Clock Module from the Cisco MDS 9513 Director
  92. Installing a Clock Module into the Cisco MDS 9513 Director
  93. Removing a Clock Module from the Cisco MDS 9509 Director
  94. Installing a Clock Module into the Cisco MDS 9509 Director
  95. Installing a Clock Module into the Cisco MDS 9506 Director
  96. Overview
  97. A P P E N D I X A Migrating to Generation 3 8-Gbps Fibre Channel Switching Modules
  98. Before You Begin Upgrading the MDS 9513 Director
  99. Installing MDS 9513 Fabric 2 Modules and Running Cisco SAN-OS 3.x
  100. Modules
  101. Switch
  102. Installing the MDS 9513 Fabric 2 Modules and Activating Higher Bandwidth by Powering Down the Switch
  103. Migration Procedure for the MDS 9509 Director and MDS 9506 Director
  104. Chapter B Connecting the Cisco MD 9500 Serie
  105. Connecting to the COM1 Port
  106. Connecting to the MGMT 10/100/1000 Ethernet Port
  107. Connecting to the MGMT 10/100 Ethernet Port
  108. Connecting to a Fibre Channel Port
  109. Removing an X2 Transceiver
  110. Removing and Installing SFP Transceivers
  111. Installing an SFP Transceiver
  112. Installing a Cable into an SFP Transceiver
  113. Maintaining SFP Transceivers and Fiber-Optic Cables
  114. cabinet and rack installation
  115. Perforated Cabinet Requirements for the Cisco MDS 9509 and the Cisco MDS
  116. requirements specific to solid-walled cabinets
  117. Solid-Walled Cabinet Requirements for the Cisco MDS 9509 and the Cisco MDS
  118. cisco mds 9000 family telco and eia shelf bracket
  119. before installing the shelf brackets
  120. installing the shelf bracket kit into a two-post telco rack
  121. installing the shelf bracket kit into a four-post eia rack
  122. installing the switch on the rack-mount support brackets
  123. installing the switch on the shelf brackets
  124. Cisco MDS 9500 Shelf Bracket C
  125. installing the cisco mds 9500 shelf bracket kit into a cabinet or rack
  126. technical specifications
  127. module specifications
  128. Module Specifications D
  129. power specifications for the cisco mds 9513 director
  130. ac power consumption for the cisco mds 9513 director
  131. power specifications for the cisco mds 9509 director
  132. Power Specifications for the Cisco MDS 9506 Director
  133. Specifications for the Cisco MDS 9506 Power Supplies
  134. Component Power Requirements and Heat Dissipation for the Cisco MDS 9506 Director
  135. AC Power Consumption for the Cisco MDS 9506 Director
  136. Cisco 10-Gbps Fibre Channel X2 Transceivers
  137. Cisco 10-Gbps Ethernet X2 Transceivers
  138. Environmental and Power Requirements Specifications for Cisco 10-Gbps Ethernet X2 Transceiver
  139. Cisco Fibre Channel SFP and SFP+ Transceivers
  140. General Specifications for Cisco 8-Gbps Fibre Channel SFP+ Transceivers
  141. General Specifications for Cisco 4-Gbps Fibre Channel SFP Transceivers
  142. General Specifications for Cisco 2-Gbps Fibre Channel SFP Transceivers
  143. Maximum Environmental and Electrical Ratings for Cisco Fibre Channel SFP Transceivers
  144. General Specifications for Cisco Fibre Channel and Gigabit Ethernet SFP Transceivers
  145. Cisco CWDM SFP Transceivers
  146. Environmental and Optical Specifications for Cisco 2-Gbps CWDM SFP Transceivers
  147. Environmental and Optical Specifications for Cisco 4-Gbps CWDM SFP Transceivers
  148. Cisco Gigabit Ethernet Transceivers
  149. cable and port specifications
  150. console port
  151. Appendix E Cable and Port Specification
  152. connecting the com1 port to a modem
  153. mgmt 10/100 ethernet port
  154. supported power cords and plugs
  155. Power Cords
  156. Jumper Power Cord
  157. power supply ac power cords
  158. ac power cord illustrations
  159. site planning and maintenance records
  160. finding the chassis serial number
  161. site preparation checklist
  162. contact and site information
  163. chassis and module information
  164. Weight of Modules D
Cisco MDS 9506 first page preview

Cisco MDS 9506

Brand: Cisco | Category: Storage
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