Manuais de utilizador para Black Box LES1216A-R2

índice analítico

• INTRODUCTION

  13
• This User’s Manual walks you through installing and configuring your Black Box Console Server (LES1108A, LES1116A, LES1132A, LES1148A, LES1508A) or Advanced Console Server (LES1208A-R2, LES1216A-R2, LES1232A, LES1248A-R2, LES1308A, LES1316A, LES1332A,...

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• The latest update of this manual can be found online at www.blackbox.com

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• INSTALLATION

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• Introduction

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• 2.1 Models

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  • 2.1.1 Kit components LES1508A Console Server

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  • 2.1.2 Kit components LES1308A- LES1348A and LES1408A - LES1448A Advanced Console Servers

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  • 2.1.3 Kit components LES1208A-R2, LES1216A-R2, LES1232A and LES1248A-R2 Advanced Console Servers

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  • 2.1.4 Kit components LES1116A, LES1132A and LES1148A Console Servers

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  • 2.1.5 Kit components LES1108A Console Server

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• 2.2 Power connection

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  • 2.2.1 LES1508A power

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  • 2.2.2 LES1408A - LES1448A, LES1308A- LES1348A and LES1208A - LES1248A power

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  • 2.2.2 LES1116A, LES1132A and LES1148A power

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  • 2.2.4 LES1108A power

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• 2.3 Network connection

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• 2.4 Serial Port connection

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• 2.5 USB Port Connection

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• 2.6 Antenna and SIM

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• SYSTEM CONFIGURATION

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• Introduction

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• 3.1 Management console connection

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  • 3.1.1 Connected PC/workstation set up

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• o IP address: 192.168.0.100

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• o Subnet mask: 255.255.255.0

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  • 3.1.2 Browser connection

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• 3.2 Administrator Password

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  • 3.2.1 Set up new administrator

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  • 3.2.2 Name the console server

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• 3.3 Network IP address

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  • 3.3.1 IPv6 configuration

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  • 3.3.2 Dynamic DNS (DDNS) configuration

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• 3.4 System Services

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  • 3.4.1 Service Access

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• Message Changes to configuration succeeded.

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  • 3.4.2 Service Settings

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• 3.5 Communications Software

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  • 3.5.1 SDT Connector

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  • 3.5.2 PuTTY

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  • 3.5.3 SSHTerm

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• 3.6 Management network configuration

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  • 3.6.1 Enable the Management LAN

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  • 3.6.2 Configure the DHCP server

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  • 3.6.3 Select Failover or broadband OOB

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  • 3.6.4 Aggregating the network ports

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  • 3.6.5 Static routes

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• SERIAL PORT AND NETWORK HOST

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• Introduction

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• 4.1 Configure Serial Ports

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  • 4.1.1 Common Settings

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  • 4.1.2 Console Server Mode

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  • 4.1.3 SDT Mode

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  • 4.1.4 Device (RPC, UPS, EMD) Mode

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  • 4.1.5 Terminal Server Mode

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  • 4.1.6 Serial Bridging Mode

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  • 4.1.7 Syslog

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  • 4.1.8 Cisco USB console connection

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• 4.2 Add/ Edit Users

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• 4.3 Authentication

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• 4.4 Network Hosts

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• 4.5 Trusted Networks

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• 4.6 Serial Port Cascading

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  • 4.6.1 Automatically generate and upload SSH keys

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  • 4.6.2 Manually generate and upload SSH keys

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  • 4.6.3 Configure the slaves and their serial ports

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  • 4.6.4 Managing the Slaves

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• 4.7 Serial Port Redirection

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• 4.8 Managed Devices

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• 4.9 IPsec VPN

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  • 4.9.1 Enable the VPN gateway

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• 4.10 OpenVPN

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  • 4.10.1 Enable the OpenVPN

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  • 4.10.2 Configure as Server or Client

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  • 4.10.3 Windows OpenVPN Client and Server set up

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• 4.11 PPTP VPN

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  • 4.11.1 Enable the PPTP VPN server

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  • 4.11.2 Add a PPTP user

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  • 4.11.3 Set up a remote PPTP client

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• FIREWALL, FAILOVER AND OoB DIAL-IN

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• Introduction

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• 5.1 OoB Dial-In Access

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  • 5.1.1 Configure Dial-In PPP

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  • 5.1.2 Using SDT Connector client

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  • 5.1.3 Set up Windows XP/ 2003/Vista/7 client

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  • 5.1.4 Set up earlier Windows clients

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  • 5.1.5 Set up Linux clients for dial-in

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• 5.2 OoB broadband access

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• 5.3 Broadband Ethernet Failover

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• 5.4 Dial-Out Failover

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  • 5.4.1 Always-on dial-out

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  • 5.4.2 Failover dial-out

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• 5.5 Cellular Modem Connection

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  • 5.6.1 Connect to the GSM HSUPA/UMTS carrier network

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  • 5.6.2 Connect to the CDMA EV-DO carrier network

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  • 5.6.3 Verify cellular connection

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  • 5.6.4 Cellular modem watchdog

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• 5.7 Cellular Operation

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  • 5.7.1 OOB access set up

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  • 5.7.2 Cellular failover setup

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  • 5.7.3 Cellular routing

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  • 5.7.4 Cellular CSD dial-in setup

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• 5.8 Firewall & Forwarding

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  • 5.8.1 Configuring network forwarding and IP masquerading

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  • 5.8.2 Configuring client devices

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  • 5.8.3 Port forwarding

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  • 5.8.4 Firewall rules

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• SECURE SSH TUNNELING AND SDT CONNECTOR

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• Introduction

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• 6.1 Configuring for SSH Tunneling to Hosts

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• 6.2 SDT Connector Client Configuration

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  • 6.2.1 SDT Connector installation

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  • 6.2.2 Configuring a new console server gateway in the SDT Connector client

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  • 6.2.3 Auto-configure SDT Connector client with the user’s access privileges

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  • 6.2.4 Make an SDT connection through the gateway to a host

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  • 6.2.5 Manually adding hosts to the SDT Connector gateway

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  • 6.2.6 Manually adding new services to the new hosts

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  • 6.2.7 Adding a client program to be started for the new service

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  • 6.2.8 Dial in configuration

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• 6.3 SDT Connector to Management Console

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• 6.4 SDT Connector - telnet or SSH connect to serially attached devices

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• 6.5 Using SDT Connector for out-of-band connection to the gateway

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• 6.6 Importing (and exporting) preferences

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• 6.7 SDT Connector Public Key Authentication

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• 6.8 Setting up SDT for Remote Desktop access

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  • 6.8.1 Enable Remote Desktop on the target Windows computer to be accessed

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  • 6.8.2 Configure the Remote Desktop Connection client

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• 6.9 SDT SSH Tunnel for VNC

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  • 6.9.1 Install and configure the VNC Server on the computer to be accessed

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• o Set a password using vncpasswd

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  • 6.9.2 Install, configure and connect the VNC Viewer

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• 6.10 Using SDT to IP connect to hosts that are serially attached to the gateway

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  • 6.10.1 Establish a PPP connection between the host COM port and console server

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  • 6.10.2 Set up SDT Serial Ports on console server

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  • 6.10.3 Set up SDT Connector to SSH port forward over the console server Serial Port

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• 6.11 SSH Tunneling using other SSH clients (e.g. PuTTY)

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• ALERTS AND LOGGING

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• Introduction

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• 7.1 Configure Auto-Response

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• 7.2 Check Conditions

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  • 7.2.1 UPS / Power Supply

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  • 7.2.1 UPS / Power Supply

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  • 7.2.2 UPS Status

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  • 7.2.3 Serial Login/Logout

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  • 7.2.4 ICMP Ping

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  • 7.2.5 Cellular Data

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  • 7.2.6 Custom Check

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  • 7.2.7 SMS Command

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• 7.3 Trigger Actions

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  • 7.3.1 Send Email

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  • 7.3.2 Send SMS

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  • 7.3.3 Perform RPC Action

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  • 7.3.4 Run Custom Script

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  • 7.3.5 Send SNMP Trap

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  • 7.3.6 Send Nagios Event

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• 7.4 Resolve Actions

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• 7.5 Configure SMTP, SMS, SNMP and/or Nagios service for alert notifications

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  • 7.5.1 Send Email alerts

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  • 7.5.2 Send SMS alerts

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  • 7.5.3 Send SNMP trap alerts

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  • 7.5.4 Nagios alerts

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• 7.6 Logging

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  • 7.6.1 Log storage

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  • 7.6.2 Serial port logging

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  • 7.6.3 Network TCP and UDP port logging

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  • 7.6.4 Auto-Response event logging

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  • 7.6.5 Power device logging

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• POWER & ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT

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• Introduction

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• 8.1 Remote Power Control (RPC)

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  • 8.1.1 RPC connection

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  • 8.1.2 RPC access privileges and alerts

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  • 8.1.3 User power management

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  • 8.1.4 RPC status

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• 8.2 Uninterruptible Power Supply Control (UPS)

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  • 8.2.1 Managed UPS connections

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  • 8.2.2 Remote UPS management

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  • 8.2.3 Controlling UPS powered computers

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  • 8.2.4 UPS alerts

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  • 8.2.5 UPS status

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  • 8.2.6 Overview of Network UPS Tools (NUT)

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• 8.3 Environmental Monitoring

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  • 8.3.1 Connecting the EMD

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  • 8.3.2 Environmental alerts

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  • 8.3.3 Environmental status

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• AUTHENTICATION

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• Introduction

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• 9.1 Authentication Configuration

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  • 9.1.1 Local authentication

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  • 9.1.2 TACACS authentication

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  • 9.1.3 RADIUS authentication

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  • 9.1.4 LDAP authentication

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  • 9.1.5 RADIUS/TACACS User Configuration

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  • 9.1.6 Group support with remote authentication

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  • 9.1.7 Remote groups with RADIUS authentication

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  • 9.1.8 Remote groups with LDAP authentication

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  • 9.1.9 Remote groups with TACACS+ authentication

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  • 9.1.10 Idle timeout

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  • 9.1.11 Kerberos authentication

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  • 9.1.12 Authentication testing

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• 9.2 PAM (Pluggable Authentication Modules)

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• Further modules can be added as required.

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• 9.3 SSL Certificate

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• NAGIOS INTEGRATION

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• 10.1 Nagios Overview

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• 10.2 Central management and setting up SDT for Nagios

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  • 10.2.1 Set up central Nagios server

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  • 10.2.2 Set up distributed console servers

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• 10.3 Configuring Nagios distributed monitoring

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  • 10.3.1 Enable Nagios on the console server

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  • 10.3.2 Enable NRPE monitoring

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  • 10.3.3 Enable NSCA monitoring

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  • 10.3.4 Configure Selected Serial Ports for Nagios Monitoring

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  • 10.3.5 Configure Selected Network Hosts for Nagios Monitoring

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  • 10.3.6 Configure the upstream Nagios monitoring host

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• 10.4 Advanced Distributed Monitoring Configuration

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  • 10.4.1 Sample Nagios configuration

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  • 10.4.2 Basic Nagios plug-ins

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  • 10.4.3 Additional plug-ins

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  • 10.4.4 Number of supported devices

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  • 10.4.5 Distributed Monitoring Usage Scenarios

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• SYSTEM MANAGEMENT

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• Introduction

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• 11.1 System Administration and Reset

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• 11.2 Upgrade Firmware

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• 11.3 Configure Date and Time

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• 11.4 Configuration Backup

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• 11.5 Delayed Configuration Commit

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• 11.6 FIPS Mode

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• STATUS REPORTS

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• Introduction

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• 12.1 Port Access and Active Users

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• 12.2 Statistics

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• 12.3 Support Reports

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• 12.4 Syslog

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• 12.5 Dashboard

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  • 12.5.1 Configuring the Dashboard

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  • 12.5.2 Creating custom widgets for the Dashboard

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• MANAGEMENT

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• Introduction

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• 13.1 Device Management

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• 13.2 Port and Host Logs

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• 13.3 Serial Port Terminal Connection

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  • 13.3.1 Web Terminal

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  • 13.3.2 SDT Connector access

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• 13.4 Power Management

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• CONFIGURATION FROM THE COMMAND LINE

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• Introduction

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• 14.1 Accessing config from the command line

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• Syntax

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• Description

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• 14.2 Serial Port configuration

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• 14.3 Adding and Removing Users

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• 14.4 Adding and removing user Groups

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• 14.5 Authentication

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• 14.6 Network Hosts

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• 14.7 Trusted Networks

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• 14.8 Cascaded Ports

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• 14.9 UPS Connections

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• 14.10 RPC Connections

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• 14.11 Environmental

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• 14.12 Managed Devices

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• 14.13 Port Log

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• 14.14 Alerts

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• 14.15 SMTP & SMS

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• 14.16 SNMP

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• 14.17 Administration

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• 14.18 IP settings

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• 14.19 Date & Time Settings

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• 14.20 Dial-in settings

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• 14.21 DHCP server

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• 14.22 Services

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• 14.23 NAGIOS

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• ADVANCED CONFIGURATION

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• Introduction

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• 15.1 Custom Scripting

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  • 15.1.1 Custom script to run when booting

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  • 15.1.2 Running custom scripts when alerts are triggered

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  • 15.1.3 Example script - Power Cycling on Pattern Match

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  • 15.1.4 Example script - Multiple email notifications on each alert

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  • 15.1.5 Deleting Configuration Values from the CLI

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  • 15.1.6 Power Cycle any device when a ping request fails

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  • 15.1.8 Backing-up the configuration and restoring using a local USB stick

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  • 15.1.9 Backing-up the configuration off-box

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• 15.2 Advanced Portmanager

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  • 15.2.1 Portmanager commands

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• The pmusers command is used to query the portmanager for active user sessions.

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• Example: To detect which users are currently active on which serial ports:

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• portmanager daemon

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• There is normally no need to stop and restart the daemon. To restart the daemon normally, just run the command:

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• # portmanager

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• Signals

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  • 15.2.2 External Scripts and Alerts

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• PORT="$1"

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• USER="$2"

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• PORT="$1"

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• USER="$2"

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• 15.3 Raw Access to Serial Ports

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  • 15.3.1 Access to serial ports

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  • 15.3.2 Accessing the console/modem port

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• 15.4 IP- Filtering

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• /etc/config/ipfilter

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• #/bin/sh

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• # 192.168.10.0/24

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• 15.5 Modifying SNMP Configuration

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  • 15.5.1 /etc/config/snmpd.conf

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  • 15.5.2 Adding more than one SNMP server

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• 15.6 Secure Shell (SSH) Public Key Authentication

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  • 15.6.1 SSH Overview

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  • 15.6.2 Generating Public Keys (Linux)

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• To generate new SSH key pairs use the Linux ssh-keygen command. This will produce an RSA or DSA public/private key pair and you will be prompted for a path to store the two key files, for example, id_dsa.pub (the public key) and id_dsa (the private ke...

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• 28:aa:29:38:ba:40:f4:11:5e:3f:d4:fa:e5:36:14:d6 user@server

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• Your identification has been saved in /home/user/keys/control_room

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• 28:aa:29:38:ba:40:f4:11:5e:3f:d4:fa:e5:36:14:d6 user@server

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  • 15.6.3 Installing the SSH Public/Private Keys (Clustering)

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  • 15.6.4 Installing SSH Public Key Authentication (Linux)

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• Alternately, the public key can be installed on the unit remotely from the linux host with the scp utility as follows.

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  • 15.6.5 Generating public/private keys for SSH (Windows)

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• This section describes how to generate and configure SSH keys using Windows.

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• First create a new user from the Black Box Management (the following example uses a user called "testuser") making sure it is a member of the "users" group.

  255
• To generate a SSH key using PuTTY http://sourceforge.net/docs/F02/#clients:

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• - Execute the PUTTYGEN.EXE program.

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• - Select the desired key type SSH2 DSA (you may use RSA or DSA) within the Parameters section.

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• - It is important that you leave the passphrase field blank.

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• - Click on the Generate button.

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• - Follow the instruction to move the mouse over the blank area of the program in order to create random data used by PUTTYGEN to generate secure keys. Key generation will occur once PUTTYGEN has collected sufficient random data.

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• #!/bin/sh

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• This will run the tunnel redirecting local port 9001 to the server port 4001.

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  • 15.6.6 Fingerprinting

    257
  • 15.6.7 SSH tunneled serial bridging

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• Client Keys:

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• 28:aa:29:38:ba:40:f4:11:5e:3f:d4:fa:e5:36:14:d6 user@server

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• Your identification has been saved in /home/user/keys/control_room

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• 28:aa:29:38:ba:40:f4:11:5e:3f:d4:fa:e5:36:14:d6 user@server

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• Authorized Keys:

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• $ ls /home/user/keys

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• $ cat /home/user/keys/control_room.pub

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• Uploading Keys:

  260
  • 15.6.8 SDT Connector Public Key Authentication

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• If you have a host behind the console server that you connect to by clicking the SSH button in SDT Connector, you can also configure it for public key authentication. Essentially what you are using is SSH over SSH, and the two SSH connections are enti...

  260
• 15.7 Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) Support

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• 15.8 HTTPS

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• The HTTP server provided is a slightly modified version of the fnord-httpd from http://www.fefe.de/fnord/

  261
  • 15.8.1 Generating an encryption key

    261
• To create a 1024 bit RSA key with a password, issue the following command on the command line of a linux host with the openssl utility installed:

  261
  • 15.8.2 Generating a self-signed certificate with OpenSSL

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  • 15.8.3 Installing the key and certificate

    262
• PuTTY and the PSCP utility can be downloaded from: http://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty/download.html

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  • 15.8.4 Launching the HTTPS Server

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• Save the file and signal inetd of the configuration change.

  262
• The HTTPS server should be accessible from a web client at a URL similar to this: https://<common name of unit>

  262
• More detailed documentation about the openssl utility can be found at the website: http://www.openssl.org/

  262
• 15.9 Power Strip Control

  262
  • 15.9.1 The PowerMan tool

    263
  • 15.9.2 The pmpower tool

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  • 15.9.3 Adding new RPC devices

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• <outlet port="port-id-2">Display Port 2 in menu</outlet>

  265
• The id appears on the web page in the list of available devices types to configure.

  265
• The outlets describe targets that the scripts can control. For example, a power control board may control several different outlets. The port-id is the native name for identifying the outlet. This value will be passed to the scripts in the environment...

  265
• There are four possible scripts: on, off, cycle and status.

  265
• When a script is run, its standard input and output is redirected to the appropriate serial port. The script receives the outlet and port in the outlet and port environment variables respectively.

  265
• The script can be anything that can be executed within the shell.

  265
• All of the existing scripts in /etc/powerstrips.xml use the pmchat utility.

  265
• pmchat works just like the standard unix "chat" program, only it ensures interoperation with the port manager.

  265
• The final options, speed, charsize, stop and parity define the recommended or default settings for the attached device.

  265
• 15.10 IPMItool

  266
• 15.11 Custom Development Kit (CDK)

  269
• 15.12 Scripts for Managing Slaves

  269
• READ BEFORE USING THE ACCOMPANYING SOFTWARE

  279