Black Box 27070 Manual De Usuario

03/03/2010

#27070

724-746-5500

blackbox.com

BLACK BOX

4 of 4

Item

Code

Advanced Console Servers

8-Port

les1208A

16-Port

les1216A

48-Port

les1248A

✦

All models include (2) CAT5 cables, (1) DB9 F–RJ-45S straight connector,

(1) DB9 F–RJ-45S crossover connector, (2) IEC AC power cords, a

rackmount kit, and a Quick Start Guide and user manual on CD-ROM.

T e c h S p e c S

Compliance — FCC Part 15 A, UL

1950, TUV, C-Tick, NERC CIP Cyber Security

Compliant, RoHS

CPU Processor — 166 MHz ARM (Micrel KS8695P)

LAN Console Port Management — Secure SSH tunneling (TCP/UDP); Secure

Remote Desktop access to Windows XP/2003; Secure VNC access to Sun,

Windows, Linux computers; secure HTTP(S) access to browser-controlled

appliances; Native IPMI 1.5/2.0 (RMCP/RMCP+) support for BMC and service

processor access and control; Secure SOL to BIOS, EMS, ACS data; service

processor access (IPMI, ILO, LOM); access to KVM built into service

processors (DRAC, RSA); secure Telnet access; limit user access by LAN

device and SDT service for device; embedded DHCP server

Memory — 64 MB SDRAM, 16 MB embedded Flash; external 2 GB USB Flash

storage drive (included)

Network Protocols — NTP, TCP/IP, UDP/IP; Ethernet, Fast Ethernet, PPP, RS-232

Operating System — Linux with source code access (custom development kit

included); PC, Mac, and UNIX compatible

Security and Authentication — Secure Shell (SSH-2, SSH-3); TACACS+,

RADIUS, LDAP, PAP/CHAP (dial-up); dial-back support; local authentication;

system event syslog; SSH port and IP forwarding support; IP packet filtering

Serial Console Port Management — SSH tunneled serial bridging; Windows

2003 Server ACS and EMS support; Sun/Solaris

ready (no inadvertent

breaks); Break over SSH support; port triggers with SMNP and e-mail alerts;

off-line data logging (Syslog, NFS, CIFS); on-line data buffering and logging;

access by TCP port; Telnet/unauthenticated Telnet SSH/Raw TCP connect;

RFC 2217 port redirection; Windows Remote Desktop or VNC over serial

support; per serial port user access lists

CE Approval — Yes

Connectors — Serial: (8), (16), or (48) RJ-45 (RS-232);

Local console/external modem serial port: (1) DB9 F (RS-232);

Built-in modem port: (1) RJ-11;

Network/broadband out-of-band access: (2) RJ-45 (10BASE-T/100BASE-TX);

USB: (1) USB 2.0

Operating Environment — Temperature: 41 to 122º F (5 to 50º C);

Humidity: 5 to 90%, noncondensing

Power — Dual-socket power supplies: Input: 100–240 VAC, 50–60 Hz;

Consumption: Less than 30 W

Size — 1.75"H (1U) x 17"W x 12"D (4.4 x 43.1 x 30.4 cm)

Weight — 11.8 lb. (5.4 kg)

More ApplicAtions
In branch offices, use Advanced Console Servers to:

Simplify the control of distributed office server

rooms or wiring closets containing servers, UPSs,
PDUs, and network devices like Cisco

Integrated

Service Routers.

Set up a centralized in-band and out-of-band

management gateway for local and remote serial
port management—especially for satellite offices
with little or no IT staff on-site.

Ensure maximum system uptime for sales offices,

the customer-facing points crucial to the bottom
line of many business enterprises.

Give off-site techs 24/7 access to integrated small

business server applications, those that branch
offices often depend on for e-mail, printing, file
storage, Web access, and more.

In smaller service provider applications, use them to:

Better serve the IT needs of clients in different

offices by keeping servers and equipment up and
running on a continuous basis.

Support new services while at the same time

reducing the need for on-site service calls and
increasing profitability.

Avoid the need for numerous high-priced

management devices (dedicated power switch
controllers, service processor management units,
KvMoIP switches, etc.) at the client site.

Proactively diagnose client-side equipment

problems, setting up notification alarms and alerts
to notify you of pending IT disasters.

LES1208A

Through a serial connection, you can access a menu to select your type of

RPC device. The console servers support most popular network and serial

PDUs. If your PDU isn’t on the list, then you can add support directly.

Both administrators and users can access and control serial- and network-

attached PDU power strips. By outlet, you can initiate the action you want

to take, whether it’s turning it on or off, cycling, or checking its status.

Advanced power and hotkey PDU or RPS control.

Because an Advanced Console Server can be used to manage ports

on PDUs, UPSs, and environmental monitoring devices—and, in the
process, cut power consumption and lessen environmental impact—it’s
a great addition to any IT department or company wanting to initiate
“clean tech” energy conservation. It’s also a great way to unify power
and IT resources while controlling data centers anywhere in the world.

The console server comes with UPS monitoring tools and supports

complex power architectures in modern data centers and NOCs where
there’s a mix of UPSs from various manufacturers. You can not only more
easily manage UPS hardware connected to your expensive devices, you
can ensure a safe shutdown of systems, too. It can also be used for out-
of-band access to a “dead” communications device—one that’s entirely
locked up in a frozen condition.

Using a hotkey from the command line interface via SSH or Telnet,

you simply launch the console server’s remote power control (RPC) menu
to turn power on (or off), power cycle, or just check the power status of
a particular device. Or you activate power status control and monitoring
through SNMP. The Advanced Console Servers support thousands of
PDU or RPS units, for both serial- and SNMP-connected control.

Also see our value Line Console Servers (LES1108A/1116A/1148A), with

a single 10/100 interface, a single power supply, 8 or 16 MB of embedded
flash memory, no built-in modem, and “classic” RJ-45 serial ports.