IMC Networks SNMP 用户手册
5
8. After rebooting, set the SNMP Write Lock switch back to NORMAL. The
previously made settings to the application modules will be active.
NOTE
When removing an SNMP card with the SNMP Write Lock enabled (set to LOCKED),
current application modules settings will not be changed. Never power-cycle the chassis
while the SNMP Write Lock is enabled (except during Step 5 in the preceding process).
This will revert the SNMP card back to its original factory settings. (iView² should only be
accessed with the SNMP Write Lock disabled.)
current application modules settings will not be changed. Never power-cycle the chassis
while the SNMP Write Lock is enabled (except during Step 5 in the preceding process).
This will revert the SNMP card back to its original factory settings. (iView² should only be
accessed with the SNMP Write Lock disabled.)
Using Telnet
The iMediaChassis series supports Telnet for remote configuration. All
configurations that can be performed via the serial port can also be
performed using Telnet (except serial passwords). Use only one Telnet
session at a time. Do not use an RS-232 serial session and a Telnet session at
the same time.
configurations that can be performed via the serial port can also be
performed using Telnet (except serial passwords). Use only one Telnet
session at a time. Do not use an RS-232 serial session and a Telnet session at
the same time.
About DHCP
DHCP Disable (Static IP Addressing)
DHCP Disable (Static IP Addressing)
DHCP is disabled in the default configuration. Initially, modules are assigned
a Static default IP Address of 10.10.10.10. Changes to the Static IP Address
can be added manually through iConfig, an RS-232 Serial session, or Telnet.
The changes will be initiated following reboot of the module
a Static default IP Address of 10.10.10.10. Changes to the Static IP Address
can be added manually through iConfig, an RS-232 Serial session, or Telnet.
The changes will be initiated following reboot of the module
DHCP Enable (Dynamic IP Addressing)
If a DHCP server is present on the network and DHCP is enabled, the DHCP client
will initiate a dialog with the server during the boot up sequence. The server will
then issue an IP address to the management card. Once the new IP address is
received, the SNMP Management Module will reboot so that the new IP address will
take effect. Refer to the About Serial Port Configuration for more information about
Enabling/Disabling DHCP. When there is no DHCP server on the network, use
iConfig or serial configuration to manually set the IP addresses.
When DHCP is enabled, the IP address (default 10.10.10.10 or user configured) is
saved. When DHCP is disabled, the saved IP address will be reinstated and the
device will reboot.
DHCP servers give out lease times: devices renew their leases based on the
administrator-specified time. If a device cannot renew its lease, and the lease
expires, the device will be given the IP address 10.10.10.10 and will reboot.
will initiate a dialog with the server during the boot up sequence. The server will
then issue an IP address to the management card. Once the new IP address is
received, the SNMP Management Module will reboot so that the new IP address will
take effect. Refer to the About Serial Port Configuration for more information about
Enabling/Disabling DHCP. When there is no DHCP server on the network, use
iConfig or serial configuration to manually set the IP addresses.
When DHCP is enabled, the IP address (default 10.10.10.10 or user configured) is
saved. When DHCP is disabled, the saved IP address will be reinstated and the
device will reboot.
DHCP servers give out lease times: devices renew their leases based on the
administrator-specified time. If a device cannot renew its lease, and the lease
expires, the device will be given the IP address 10.10.10.10 and will reboot.