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RackSwitch G8264 first page preview

RackSwitch G8264

Brand: Lenovo | Category: Switch
Table of contents
  1. installation guide
  2. Table Of Contents
  3. Table Of Contents
  4. Table Of Contents
  5. Safety Information
  6. Safety Statements
  7. Other Important Safety Notices
  8. Chapter 1. The RackSwitch G7028
  9. Notices and Statements in this Document
  10. Related Documentation
  11. Chapter 2. Switch Components
  12. Management Panel
  13. RJ-45 Management Port
  14. System Status LEDs
  15. SFP+ Ports
  16. RJ-45 Ports
  17. Rear Panel
  18. Chapter 3. Installing G7028 Hardware and Options
  19. Before Installing the G7028
  20. Required Tools
  21. Preventing Electric Shock
  22. Handling Static-Sensitive Devices
  23. Installing the G7028 in a Rack
  24. Installing the G7028 in a Lenovo System x or Power Rack
  25. Installing the G7028 in a Lenovo iDataPlex Rack
  26. Installing the Air-Duct Option
  27. Installing Port Transceivers
  28. Installing an SFP+ Optical Transceiver
  29. Chapter 4. Removing and Replacing G7028 Components
  30. Removing the G7028 from a Standard Equipment Rack
  31. Removing the G7028 from a Lenovo System x or Power Rack
  32. Removing the G7028 from a Lenovo iDataPlex Rack
  33. Removing the Air-Duct Option
  34. Replacing the G7028
  35. Chapter 5. Initializing the G7028
  36. Using the Management Port
  37. Configuring an IP Interface for Remote Access
  38. Updating Firmware
  39. Chapter 6. Troubleshooting
  40. Appendix A. Getting Help and Technical Assistance
  41. Appendix B. Notices
  42. Trademarks
  43. Recycling information
  44. Particulate Contamination
  45. Telecommunication Regulatory Statement
  46. Germany Class A Statement
  47. VCCI Class A Statement
  48. Russia Electromagnetic Interference (EMI) Class A Statement
  49. Appendix C. Technical Specifications
  50. Power Specifications
RackSwitch G8264 first page preview

RackSwitch G8264

Brand: Lenovo | Category: Switch
Table of contents
  1. features and specifications
  2. connectors and leds
  3. physical specifications
  4. typical configurations
  5. related publications
RackSwitch G8264 first page preview

RackSwitch G8264

Brand: Lenovo | Category: Switch
Table of contents
  1. key features
  2. system specifications
  3. software features
  4. rack installation
  5. physical specifications
  6. regulatory compliance
RackSwitch G8264 first page preview

RackSwitch G8264

Brand: Lenovo | 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. Preface
  13. Who Should Use This Guide
  14. What You'll Find in This Guide
  15. Additional References
  16. Typographic Conventions
  17. Part 1: Getting Started
  18. Chapter 1. Switch Administration
  19. Administration Interfaces
  20. Establishing a Connection
  21. Using the Switch Data Ports
  22. Using Telnet
  23. Using SSH with Password Authentication
  24. Using SSH with Public Key Authentication
  25. Using a Web Browser
  26. Browser‐Based Interface Summary
  27. Using Simple Network Management Protocol
  28. BOOTP/DHCP Client IP Address Services
  29. DHCP SYSLOG Server
  30. Domain‐Specific BOOTP Relay Agent Configuration
  31. Easy Connect Wizard
  32. Basic System Mode Configuration Example
  33. Redundant Mode Configuration Example
  34. Switch Login Levels
  35. Administrator Password Recovery
  36. Setup vs. the Command Line
  37. Idle Disconnect
  38. Boot Strict Mode
  39. Acceptable Cipher Suites
  40. Configuring Strict Mode
  41. Scripting
  42. Chapter 2. Initial Setup
  43. Information Needed for Setup
  44. Default Setup Options
  45. Setting the Management Interface Default IP Address
  46. Stopping and Restarting Setup Manually
  47. Setup Part 1: Basic System Configuration
  48. Setup Part 2: Port Configuration
  49. Setup Part 3: VLANs
  50. Setup Part 4: IP Configuration
  51. Loopback Interfaces
  52. Loopback Interface Limitations
  53. Setup Part 5: Final Steps
  54. Optional Setup for Telnet Support
  55. Chapter 3. Switch Software Management
  56. Loading New Software to Your Switch
  57. Loading Software via BBI
  58. Updating Software on vLAG Switches
  59. USB Copy
  60. The Boot Management Menu
  61. Recovering from a Failed Boot Image
  62. Part 2: Securing the Switch
  63. Chapter 4. Securing Administration
  64. Secure Shell and Secure Copy
  65. To Enable or Disable SCP Apply and Save
  66. To Load a Switch Configuration File from the SCP Host
  67. To Load Switch Configuration Files from the SCP Host
  68. end user access control
  69. user access control
  70. listing current users
  71. Chapter 5. Authentication & Authorization Protocols
  72. radius authentication and authorization
  73. switch user accounts
  74. command authorization and logging
  75. ldap authentication and authorization
  76. Chapter 6. 802.1X Port-Based Network Access Control
  77. Extensible Authentication Protocol over LAN
  78. EAPoL Authentication Process
  79. EAPoL Message Exchange
  80. EAPoL Port States
  81. Supported RADIUS Attributes
  82. EAPoL Configuration Guidelines
  83. Chapter 7. Access Control Lists
  84. Summary of Packet Classifiers
  85. Summary of ACL Actions
  86. Assigning Individual ACLs to a Port
  87. Metering
  88. ACL Port Mirroring
  89. ACL Logging
  90. Rate Limiting Behavior
  91. ACL Configuration Examples
  92. ACL Example 3
  93. ACL Example 6
  94. VLAN Maps
  95. Management ACLs
  96. Using Storm Control Filters
  97. Chapter 8. Secure Input/Output Module
  98. SIOM Overview
  99. Setting an SIOM Security Policy
  100. Secure Protocols
  101. Insecure Protocols Unaffected by SIOM
  102. Implementing Secure LDAP (LDAPS)
  103. Disabling LDAPS
  104. Syslogs and LDAPS
  105. Using Cryptographic Mode
  106. Part 3: Switch Basics
  107. Chapter 9. VLANs
  108. vlans overview
  109. vlan topologies and design considerations
  110. vlan configuration example
  111. pvlan priority levels
  112. configuring pvlan
  113. Chapter 10. Ports and Link Aggregation
  114. static lags
  115. link aggregation control protocol
  116. configuring lacp
  117. Chapter 11. Spanning Tree Protocols
  118. PVRST Mode
  119. Port States
  120. Simple STP Configuration
  121. Per‐VLAN Spanning Tree Groups
  122. VLANs and STG Assignment
  123. Manually Assigning STGs
  124. Adding and Removing Ports from STGs
  125. The Switch‐Centric Model
  126. Configuring Multiple STGs
  127. Rapid Spanning Tree Protocol
  128. RSTP Configuration Example
  129. Multiple Spanning Tree Protocol
  130. MSTP Configuration Guidelines
  131. MSTP Example 2
  132. Port Type and Link Type
  133. Chapter 12. Virtual Link Aggregation Groups
  134. VLAG Capacities
  135. Configuring VLAGs
  136. Basic VLAG Configuration
  137. Configuring the VLAG
  138. VLAG Configuration ‐ VLANs Mapped to MSTI
  139. Configuring Health Check
  140. VLAGs with VRRP
  141. Task 2: Configure VLAG Peer 2
  142. Two‐tier vLAGs with VRRP
  143. vLAG Peer Gateway
  144. Task 1: Configure Layer 2/3 border switches
  145. VLAG with PIM
  146. Health Check
  147. Chapter 13. Quality of Service
  148. qos overview
  149. using acl filters
  150. using dscp values to provide qos
  151. per hop behavior
  152. qos levels
  153. queuing and scheduling
  154. Chapter 14. Precision Time Protocol
  155. Part 4: Advanced Switching Features
  156. Chapter 15. OpenFlow
  157. port membership
  158. OpenFlow Ports
  159. Link Aggregation
  160. Data Path ID
  161. sFlow Compatibility
  162. OpenFlow Groups
  163. Configuring OpenFlow
  164. Configuration Example 2 ‐ Default Boot Profile
  165. Feature Limitations
  166. Chapter 16. Deployment Profiles
  167. Available Profiles
  168. Selecting Profiles
  169. Automatic Configuration Changes
  170. Chapter 17. Virtualization
  171. Chapter 18. Stacking
  172. Stacking Overview
  173. Stacking Limitations
  174. Stack Membership
  175. Merging Independent Stacks
  176. Backup Switch Selection
  177. No Backup
  178. Configuring a Stack
  179. Stacking VLANs
  180. Configuring a Management IP Interface
  181. Additional Master Configuration
  182. Binding Members to the Stack
  183. Managing the Stack
  184. Accessing the Member Switch CLI
  185. Upgrading Software in an Existing Stack
  186. removing a switch from the stack
  187. Chapter 19. Virtual NICs
  188. Chapter 20. VMready
  189. Pre‐Provisioning VEs
  191. VM Policy Bandwidth Control
  192. Bandwidth Policies vs. Bandwidth Shaping
  193. VMready Information Displays
  194. vCenter Hypervisor Hosts
  195. vCenter VEs
  196. vCenter VE Details
  197. VMready Configuration Example
  198. Chapter 21. FCoE and CEE
  199. Fibre Channel over Ethernet
  200. FCoE Requirements
  201. Converged Enhanced Ethernet
  202. Effects on 802.1p Quality of Service
  203. Effects on Flow Control
  204. FCoE Initialization Protocol Snooping
  205. Port FCF and ENode Detection
  206. FCoE ACL Rules
  207. FCoE VLANs
  208. Operational Commands
  209. Priority‐Based Flow Control
  210. Global vs. Port‐by‐Port Configuration
  211. PFC Configuration Example
  212. Enhanced Transmission Selection
  213. Priority Groups
  214. Assigning Priority Values to a Priority Group
  215. Configuring ETS
  216. Data Center Bridging Capability Exchange
  217. Enabling and Disabling DCBX
  218. Configuring DCBX
  219. Chapter 22. Edge Virtual Bridging
  220. deleting a vlan
  221. unsupported features
  222. Chapter 23. Static Multicast ARP
  223. Chapter 24. Dynamic ARP Inspection
  224. interface trust states and network security
  225. dai configuration example
  226. Chapter 25. Unified Fabric Port
  227. tunnel mode
  228. access mode
  229. layer 2 failover
  230. Part 5: IP Routing
  231. Chapter 26. Basic IP Routing
  232. IP Routing Benefits
  233. Example of Subnet Routing
  234. Using VLANs to Segregate Broadcast Domains
  235. ARP ‐ Local Proxy
  236. ECMP Static Routes
  237. Configuring ECMP Static Routes
  238. Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol
  239. DHCP Relay Agent
  240. Chapter 27. Policy-Based Routing
  241. PBR Policies and ACLs
  242. Configuring Route Maps
  244. Example PBR Configuration
  245. Configuring PBR with other Features
  246. Dynamic PBR (Multi‐Tenant)
  247. Chapter 28. Routed Ports
  248. Overview
  249. Configuring a Routed Port
  250. OSPF Configuration Example
  251. Configuring PIM on Routed Ports
  252. Configuring BGP on Routed Ports
  253. Limitations
  254. Chapter 29. Internet Protocol Version 6
  255. IPv6 Limitations
  256. IPv6 Address Format
  257. IPv6 Address Types
  258. ipv6 address autoconfiguration
  259. neighbor discovery
  260. supported applications
  261. ipv6 configuration examples
  262. Chapter 30. IPsec with IPv6
  263. ipsec protocols
  264. Chapter 31. Routing Information Protocol
  265. distance vector protocol
  266. ripv2 in ripv1 compatibility mode
  267. rip features
  268. rip configuration example
  269. Chapter 32. Internet Group Management Protocol
  270. igmp terms
  271. how igmp works
  272. igmp snooping
  273. igmp groups
  274. igmp snooping configuration example
  275. troubleshooting igmp snooping
  276. IGMP Relay
  277. Configure IGMP Relay
  278. Advanced Configuration Example: IGMP Relay
  279. Configuration
  280. Troubleshooting IGMP Relay
  281. Additional IGMP Features
  282. Configuring the Action
  283. Chapter 33. Multicast Listener Discovery
  284. MLD Terms
  285. How MLD Works
  286. How Flooding Impacts MLD
  287. Dynamic Mrouters
  288. MLD Capacity and Default Values
  289. Configuring MLD
  290. Chapter 34. Border Gateway Protocol
  291. Internal Routing Versus External Routing
  292. Route Reflector
  293. Configuring Route Reflection
  294. Restrictions
  295. Forming BGP Peer Routers
  296. Dynamic Peers
  298. Next Hop Peer IP Address
  299. Precedence
  300. Aggregating Routes
  301. BGP Communities
  302. BGP Attributes
  303. Next Hop Attribute
  304. selecting route paths in bgp
  305. bgp failover configuration
  306. default redistribution and route aggregation example
  307. Chapter 35. Open Shortest Path First
  308. types of ospf areas
  309. types of ospf routing devices
  310. neighbors and adjacencies
  311. the shortest path first tree
  312. configurable parameters
  313. defining areas
  314. using the area id to assign the ospf area number
  315. interface cost
  316. default routes
  317. virtual links
  318. host routes for load balancing
  319. ospf features not supported in this release
  320. other virtual link options
  321. verifying ospf configuration
  322. ospfv3 configuration example
  323. Chapter 36. Protocol Independent Multicast
  324. PIM Overview
  325. Supported PIM Modes and Features
  326. Basic PIM Settings
  327. PIM Neighbor Filters
  328. Additional Sparse Mode Settings
  329. Specifying a Bootstrap Router
  330. Using PIM with Other Features
  331. PIM Configuration Examples
  332. Example 2: PIM‐SM with Static RP
  333. Part 6: High Availability Fundamentals
  334. Chapter 37. Basic Redundancy
  335. Aggregating for Link Redundancy
  336. Hot Links
  337. Configuring Hot Links
  338. Stacking for High Availability Topologies
  339. Chapter 38. Layer 2 Failover
  340. Monitoring LAG Links
  341. Manually Monitoring Port Links
  342. L2 Failover with Other Features
  343. Configuration Guidelines
  344. Chapter 39. Virtual Router Redundancy Protocol
  345. vrrp overview
  346. master and backup virtual router
  347. selecting the master vrrp router
  348. failover methods
  349. virtual router deployment considerations
  350. high availability configurations
  351. Part 7: Network Management
  352. Chapter 40. Link Layer Discovery Protocol
  353. lldp overview
  354. enabling or disabling lldp
  355. Chapter 41. Simple Network Management Protocol
  356. snmp version 3
  357. Configuring SNMP Trap Hosts
  358. SNMPv2 Trap Host Configuration
  359. SNMPv3 Trap Host Configuration
  360. SNMP MIBs
  361. Switch Images and Configuration Files
  362. Loading a New Switch Image
  363. Saving the Switch Configuration
  364. Chapter 42. Service Location Protocol
  365. Active DA Discovery
  366. SLP Configuration
  367. Chapter 43. NETCONF
  368. NETCONF Overview
  369. XML Requirements
  370. Installing the NETCONF Client
  371. Using Juniper Perl Client
  372. Establishing a NETCONF Session
  373. NETCONF Operations
  374. Protocol Operations Examples
  375. edit‐config
  376. copy‐config
  377. delete‐config
  378. unlock
  379. close‐session
  380. get‐configuration
  381. get‐interface‐information
  382. Part 8: Monitoring
  383. Chapter 44. Remote Monitoring
  384. RMON Overview
  385. RMON Group 1—Statistics
  386. RMON Group 2—History
  387. RMON Group 3—Alarms
  388. RMON Group 9—Events
  389. Chapter 45. sFlow
  390. Chapter 46. Port Mirroring
  391. configuring port mirroring
  392. Part 9: Appendices
  393. Appendix A. Getting help and technical assistance
  394. Appendix B. Notices
  395. important notes
  396. recycling information
  397. particulate contamination
  398. telecommunication regulatory statement
  399. electronic emission notices
  400. japan vcci class a statement
  401. taiwan class a compliance statement
RackSwitch G8264 first page preview

RackSwitch G8264

Brand: Lenovo | Category: Switch
RackSwitch G8264 first page preview

RackSwitch G8264

Brand: Lenovo | Category: Switch
RackSwitch G8264 first page preview

RackSwitch G8264

Brand: Lenovo | Category: Switcher
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