Cisco Cisco Content Switching Module Notas de publicación
12
Release Notes for Catalyst 6500 Series Content Switching Module Software Release 3.2(3)
78-15750-03
Caveats
In all releases, when the MINCONNS value is set, once a real server has reached the maximum
connections (MAXCONNS) state, no additional session is balanced to it until the number of open
sessions to that real server falls below MINCONNS. With the no MINCONNS value set in release
1.1(1), no additional session would be balanced until the number of open sessions to that real server
falls to 0. With no MINCONNS value set in release 1.2(1), no additional session is balanced until
the number of open sessions falls below MAXCONNS.
connections (MAXCONNS) state, no additional session is balanced to it until the number of open
sessions to that real server falls below MINCONNS. With the no MINCONNS value set in release
1.1(1), no additional session would be balanced until the number of open sessions to that real server
falls to 0. With no MINCONNS value set in release 1.2(1), no additional session is balanced until
the number of open sessions falls below MAXCONNS.
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Slot 1 is reserved for the supervisor engine. Slot 2 can contain an additional redundant supervisor
engine in case the supervisor engine in slot 1 fails. If a redundant supervisor engine is not required,
you can insert the CSM in slots 2 through 6 on a 6-slot chassis, slots 2 through 9 on a 9-slot chassis,
or slots 2 through 13 on a 13-slot chassis.
engine in case the supervisor engine in slot 1 fails. If a redundant supervisor engine is not required,
you can insert the CSM in slots 2 through 6 on a 6-slot chassis, slots 2 through 9 on a 9-slot chassis,
or slots 2 through 13 on a 13-slot chassis.
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There is no support for client NAT of IP protocols other than TCP or UDP.
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If neither a real server nor a corresponding virtual server has an explicitly configured TCP/UDP
port, then probes requiring such a port are not activated. All CSM health probes other than ICMP
periodically create connections to specific TCP or UDP ports on configured real servers. If a health
probe is configured on a real server without a configured TCP or UDP port, the CSM chooses the
TCP or UDP port to probe from the virtual servers with which the real server is associated. If neither
the real server nor the virtual server has a configured port, the CSM simply ignores any configured
probes requiring ports to that real server.
port, then probes requiring such a port are not activated. All CSM health probes other than ICMP
periodically create connections to specific TCP or UDP ports on configured real servers. If a health
probe is configured on a real server without a configured TCP or UDP port, the CSM chooses the
TCP or UDP port to probe from the virtual servers with which the real server is associated. If neither
the real server nor the virtual server has a configured port, the CSM simply ignores any configured
probes requiring ports to that real server.
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When configuring CSMs for fault tolerance, we recommend that you configure a dedicated link for
the fault-tolerant VLAN.
the fault-tolerant VLAN.
Note
Fault tolerance requires CSM software release 1.2(1) or higher.
Note
Configuring stateful redundancy with CSMs in separate chassis requires a gigabit link
between the CSMs.
between the CSMs.
Caveats
These sections describe the open and resolved caveats in CSM software for all 3.2(x) software releases:
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Open Caveats in Software Release 3.2(3)
Note
For a description of caveats resolved in CSM software release 3.2(3), see the