Белая книга для Cisco Cisco Prime Infrastructure 3.0

 

 

© 2016 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. This document is Cisco Public Information. 

Page 61 of 63 

HTTPS 

Software updates on HA Secondary Systems 

N 

9991/udp  NETFLOW 

To receive Netflow streams (enabled if Assurance license installed) 

N  

61617/tcp  JMS (over SSL) 

For interaction with remote Plug&Play Gateway server 

Y 

Cisco Prime Infrastructure administrators can connect to the server via CLI and use the show security-status 
command to display the server’s currently open TCP/UDP ports, the status of other services the system is using, 

and other security-related configuration information. 

Miscellaneous 

In normal circumstances, you may not need to access the CLI, but if there is a need to access some service 

requirements, the Cisco Prime Infrastructure server may be accessed through Secure Shell Protocol Version 2 

(SSH2) by the admin user. The admin user is provided with a Cisco IOS Software-like shell, which is the preferred 

shell for carrying out most operational tasks. The password for this admin user is configured during the initial 
installation and configuration, as mentioned in the “

” section. Please note that the root password that is prompted in the install script is only for web access 

and not access to the CLI. 

The root user is not enabled by default, but you can enable the root user for the first time using the root_enable 

command at the admin console. Once the root user is enabled, log out of the admin shell and log in using the root 

user and the previously defined password for root. 

In normal circumstances, you 

don’t stop or start PI services. The services will start automatically once installation is 

complete, and no manual startup of services is required. If there is a need to restart the services for some reason, 

the following commands may be executed by the admin user from the command-line interface (CLI):  

<piserver>/admin# ncs stop - Stops the Cisco Prime Infrastructure server 

<piserver>/admin# ncs status - Shows the Cisco Prime Infrastructure server status  

<piserver>/admin# ncs start - Starts the Cisco Prime Infrastructure server 

Until Cisco Prime Infrastructure 1.x, there was no easy way to verify data store input/output operations per second 

(IOPS) for the virtual infrastructure. With the addition of the following new command, users can now verify the raw 

performance before proceeding any further.  

<piserver>/admin# ncs run test iops  

Testing disk write speed...  

8388608+0 records in  

8388608+0 records out  

8589934592 bytes (8.6 GB) copied, 38.3538 seconds, 224 MB/s