Manual De UsuarioTabla de contenidosHP ProLiant BL e-Class C-GbE Interconnect Switch User Guide1Notice2Contents3About This Guide6Technician Notes6Where to Go for Additional Help7Telephone Numbers7Chapter 1: Introduction8Overview8Additional References8ProLiant BL e-Class C-GbE Interconnect Switch9Features9Enterprise Class Performance9Interconnect Switch Redundancy10Configuration and Management10Diagnostic Tools11Interconnect Switch Architecture11Integrated Administrator12Interconnect Switch Modules12Redundant Crosslinks12Redundant Paths to Server Blades12Supported Technologies13Layer 2 Switching13IEEE 802.1Q-Based Virtual Local Area Network13Spanning Tree Protocol13Simple Network Management Protocol and Remote Monitoring14Port Mirroring14Port Trunking and Load Balancing14Trivial File Transfer Protocol Support14Store and Forward Switching Scheme14IEEE 802.1p-Based Class of Service for Packet Prioritization15Internet Group Management Protocol Snooping15Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol or Bootstrap Protocol15Simple Network Time Protocol16User Account Management16External Components16External Panel16LED Indicators17Chapter 2: Setting up and Installing the Interconnect Switch19Overview19Installing Interconnect Switch Hardware19Installing a New Interconnect Tray in a New ProLiant BL e-Class Server Blade Enclosure20Replacing an Existing Interconnect Tray22Replacing a Patch Panel Tray24Planning the Interconnect Switch Configuration26Default Settings26Interconnect Switch Security27Root, User+, and User Privileges27Manually Configuring a Switch Module27Configuring Multiple Switch Modules28Using Scripted CLI Commands through Telnet28Using a Configuration File28Cabling the Interconnect Tray28Configuring the Integrated Administrator31Accessing the Switch Modules32Supporting Software and Special Considerations34Appendix A: Regulatory Compliance Notices35Class A Equipment35Modifications35Cables35Canadian Notice (Avis Canadien)35Class A Equipment35European Union Notice36BSMI Notice36Japanese Notice36Appendix B: Technical Specifications37Appendix C: Runtime Switching Software Default Settings40Default Settings40Port Names, VLANs, STP/By Pass, Trunking Default Settings44Appendix D: Spanning Tree Protocol48Introduction48Blocking State48Listening State49Learning State51Forwarding State52Disabled State54Troubleshooting STP56Spanning Tree Protocol Failure56Full/Half Duplex Mismatch57Unidirectional Link58Packet Corruption59Resource Errors59Identifying a Data Loop59Avoiding Trouble60Know Where the Root is Located60Know Which Links are Redundant60Minimize the Number of Ports in the Blocking State60Appendix E: SNMP/RMON MIBs Support62Introduction62SNMP Manager Software62Standard MIBs63Enterprise-Specific MIBs63SNMP Traps64Appendix F: Upgrading Firmware through the Serial Port66Appendix G: Port Trunking and Load Balancing in Blade Switches74Introduction74Load Balancing: Determining which Link to Send Traffic Across74Default Settings for Load Balancing75Configuring Load Balancing on Blade Switches76Hashing Algorithms for Load Balancing77Redundancy: What Happens When One Link in the Port Trunk Fails?79802.1Q Tagging/Trunking Supported on Port Trunks79Appendix H: XML Configuration80Introduction80User Account Information80Safe Mode81Interconnect Switch Replacement Scenario using a "Safe Mode" Configuration81Safe Mode Configuration File Templates82Safe Mode Configuration File Template Modification82Appendix I: Troubleshooting85Appendix J: RJ-45 Pin Specification94Index95Tamaño: 3 MBPáginas: 97Language: EnglishManuales abiertas