Примечания к выпуску для Cisco Cisco ACE Application Control Engine Module
14
Release Note for the Cisco ACE Application Control Engine Module
OL-25349-03
Virtual Switching System Support
Virtual Switching System Support
The ACE30 running ACE software version A4(1.0) or later releases and installed in a Catalyst 6500
series switch running Cisco IOS release 12.2(33)SXI4 or later releases support the Virtual Switching
System (VSS). VSS is a system virtualization technology that allows the pooling of multiple Catalyst
6500 switches into a single virtual switch for increased operational efficiency by simplifying the
network. Inter-chassis Supervisor switchover (SSO) boosts non-stop communication. For more
information about VSS, see the Cisco IOS Version 12.2(33)SXI4 Configuration Guide.
series switch running Cisco IOS release 12.2(33)SXI4 or later releases support the Virtual Switching
System (VSS). VSS is a system virtualization technology that allows the pooling of multiple Catalyst
6500 switches into a single virtual switch for increased operational efficiency by simplifying the
network. Inter-chassis Supervisor switchover (SSO) boosts non-stop communication. For more
information about VSS, see the Cisco IOS Version 12.2(33)SXI4 Configuration Guide.
Route Health Injection (RHI) Support for the ACE Module with
the A5(1.x) Software Releases
the A5(1.x) Software Releases
Note the following ACE module support for Route Health Injection (RHI) with the A5(1.x) software
releases:
releases:
•
With software release A5(1.2), the ACE module operating with the Catalyst 6500 series switch
supervisor engine supports both IPv6 and IPv4 routes for Route Health Injection (RHI) with Cisco
IOS release 12.2(33)SXJ2 or later releases.
supervisor engine supports both IPv6 and IPv4 routes for Route Health Injection (RHI) with Cisco
IOS release 12.2(33)SXJ2 or later releases.
•
With software releases A5(1.0) and A5(1.1), the ACE module operating with the Catalyst 6500
series switch or Cisco 7600 series router supervisor engine supports only IPv4 routes for Route
Health Injection (RHI) with Cisco IOS release 12.2(33)SXI4 or later releases. RHI for IPv6 routes
is not supported at this time. You will not encounter this issue with RHI for IPv4 routes. See
CSCtr14599, CSCtr24875, CSCtr33704 in this release note for additional A5(1.0)-related
information on this issue.
series switch or Cisco 7600 series router supervisor engine supports only IPv4 routes for Route
Health Injection (RHI) with Cisco IOS release 12.2(33)SXI4 or later releases. RHI for IPv6 routes
is not supported at this time. You will not encounter this issue with RHI for IPv4 routes. See
CSCtr14599, CSCtr24875, CSCtr33704 in this release note for additional A5(1.0)-related
information on this issue.
ACE Operating Considerations
The ACE operating considerations are as follows:
•
Starting with software version A4(1.0), the default connection inactivity timeout settings for the
ACE have changed to the following values:
ACE have changed to the following values:
–
ICMP—2 seconds
–
TCP—3600 seconds (1 hour)
–
HTTP/SSL—300 seconds
–
UDP—10 seconds
The default HTTP and SSL ports (80 and 443) now have a default inactivity timeout of 300 seconds.
•
Starting with software version A4(1.0), it is no longer necessary to configure a resource class in the
Admin context to allocate resources for stickiness. You can still allocate sticky resources if you
wish, but skipping this step will not affect sticky functionality.
Admin context to allocate resources for stickiness. You can still allocate sticky resources if you
wish, but skipping this step will not affect sticky functionality.
•
In a redundant configuration, dynamic incremental sync is a form of config sync that copies
configuration changes that you make on the active ACE to the standby ACE when the two ACEs are
running the same version of software and when both ACEs are up. When you upgrade from one
major release of ACE software to another major release (for example, from A2(3.0) to A4(1.0) or
later, bulk sync, dynamic incremental sync, and connection replication are automatically disabled
only while the active ACE is running software version A4(1.0) or later and the standby ACE is
running software version A2(3.0). See
configuration changes that you make on the active ACE to the standby ACE when the two ACEs are
running the same version of software and when both ACEs are up. When you upgrade from one
major release of ACE software to another major release (for example, from A2(3.0) to A4(1.0) or
later, bulk sync, dynamic incremental sync, and connection replication are automatically disabled
only while the active ACE is running software version A4(1.0) or later and the standby ACE is
running software version A2(3.0). See