ARX®1000 Hardware Installation Guide Part Number: 810-0006-00, Revision T Acopia Networks, Inc.
ARX®1000 Hardware Installation Guide Copyright© 2004-2008, Acopia Networks, Inc. All Rights Reserved, Printed in U.S.A. Revision History June 2004 - Rev A July 2004 - Rev B September 2004 - Rev C October 2004 - Rev D - new Hardware release October 20, 2004 - Rev E - added safety notices December, 2004 - Rev F - updated License notice, added admonishment March 2005 - Rev G April 2005 - Rev J - hot-swap procedure for disks October 2005 - Rev K - support for Software Release 2.0/2.
Contents Chapter 1 Introduction Audience for this Manual..........................................................................................1-1 Document Conventions .............................................................................................1-1 Related Documents ...................................................................................................1-2 Safety and Regulatory Notices..................................................................................
Supported Protocols.................................................................................................. 2-4 Network ............................................................................................................. 2-5 File Services ...................................................................................................... 2-5 Security and Authentication .............................................................................. 2-5 Management .........................
Chapter 5 Unpacking and Installing the Switch Safety Instructions.....................................................................................................5-2 Tools and Equipment.................................................................................................5-2 Verifying Shipment ...................................................................................................5-2 Unpacking the Switch ...............................................................................
LED Status Indicators............................................................................................... 7-4 Status LEDs ....................................................................................................... 7-5 Ethernet-Port Link Status LEDs ........................................................................ 7-6 Hard-Drive (HD) LED ...................................................................................... 7-7 Removing a Hard Disk Silencing the RAID Alarm .....
List of Figures Figure 2-1. Figure 3-1. Figure 3-2. Figure 4-1. Figure 4-2. Figure 5-1. Figure 5-2. Figure 5-3. Figure 6-1. Figure 7-1. Figure 7-2. Figure 7-3. Figure 7-4. ARX®1000 Adaptive Resource Switch.................................................... ARX®1000 Front Panel View .................................................................. ARX®1000 Interfaces............................................................................... RJ-45 Male Connector ........................................
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List of Tables Table 4-1. Table 4-2. Table 4-3. Table 4-4. Table 7-1. ARX®1000 System Specifications ............................................................ 4-3 Required Power and Data Cables............................................................... 4-4 Cable Connectors ....................................................................................... 4-5 ACM Console Port Signaling/Cabling Using a Cross-over Cable............. 4-7 Operational States and LED Patterns .........................
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Chapter 1 Introduction This manual describes the Acopia™ Adaptive Resource Switch 1000 (ARX®1000) and its hardware components. It also describes how to install the switch and connect it to the network. Audience for this Manual This manual is intended for field engineers and network administrators responsible for setting up and connecting the switch to a network at an enterprise data center facility.
Introduction Related Documents ! CAUTION ! WARNING ! DANGER Cautions show how to avoid possible service outage or data loss. Warnings are instructions for avoiding damage to the equipment. Danger notices help you to avoid personal injury.
Introduction Safety and Regulatory Notices Safety and Regulatory Notices ! CAUTION The maximum ambient room temperature that the unit can operate in is 55° C. ! CAUTION Do not block power supply vents or otherwise restrict airflow when installing unit in rack. ! WARNING Mechanical loading of rack should be considered so that the rack remains stable and unlikely to tip over.
Introduction Safety and Regulatory Notices Laser Product Notice ! WARNING ! ATTENTION Class 1 laser product. Produit laser de classe I. Class 1 lasers are defined as products which do not permit human access to laser radiation in excess of the accessible limits of Class 1 for applicable wavelengths and durations. These lasers are safe under reasonably foreseeable conditions of operation. ! WARNING Do not stare into the beam or view the beam with optical instruments.
Introduction Safety and Regulatory Notices Qualified Personnel Warning ! WARNING Only trained and qualified personnel should be allowed to install, replace, or service this equipment. ! ATTENTION Il est vivement recommandé de confier l'installation, le remplacement et la maintenance de ces équipements à des personnels qualifiés et expérimentés.
Introduction Safety and Regulatory Notices ! ATTENTION Cet appareil est à installer dans des zones d'accès réservé. Ces dernières sont des zones auxquelles seul le personnel de service peut accéder en utilisant un outil spécial, un mécanisme de verrouillage et une clé, ou tout autre moyen de sécurité. L'accès aux zones de sécurité est sous le contrôle de l'autorité responsable de l'emplacement.
Introduction Safety and Regulatory Notices Power Power Cord Usage ! WARNI Do not use the attached power supply cable for other devices or usage. The attached power supply cable was designed to be connected and to be used for Acopia devices, and the safety for this purpose has been confirmed. Please do not use it for other devices or usages. There may be danger of causing a fire or an electric shock.
Introduction Safety and Regulatory Notices ! ATTENTION Les ports étiquetés LINK, 1/1 through 1/6, CONSOLE, MGMT, MIRROR, et DEBUG sont des circuits de sécurité basse tension (safety extra-low voltage ou SELV). Les circuits SELV ne doivent être interconnectés qu'avec d'autres circuits SELV. Circuit Breaker (15A) ! WARNING ! ATTENTION This product relies on the building's installation for short-circuit (overcurrent) protection. Ensure that a fuse or circuit breaker no larger than 120 VAC, 15A U.S.
Introduction Contacting Customer Service ! ATTENTION Danger d'explosion si la pile n'est pas remplacée correctement. Ne la remplacer que par une pile de type semblable ou équivalent, recommandée par le fabricant. Jeter les piles usagées conformément aux instructions du fabricant. International Power-Cord Requirements International Cords should have the following characteristics• maximum length: 4.5 m/15 feet • Female End: IEC-320-C13 • Capacity: 10A/250V • Nominal Conductor size(s): 1.
Introduction Contacting Customer Service 1-10 ARX®1000 Hardware Installation Guide
Chapter 2 Product Overview This chapter provides a general overview of the Acopia ARX®1000. Topics include the following: • “The ARX®1000” on page 2-1 • “Hardware Features” on page 2-2 • “Redundant Pairs” on page 2-3 • “Resilient Overlay Network (RON)” on page 2-4 • “Switch Management” on page 2-4 • “Supported Protocols” on page 2-4 The ARX®1000 The Acopia Adaptive Resource Switch (ARX) enables enterprises to globally access, manage, deliver and optimize information resources.
Product Overview Hardware Features • inline management of storage capacity, to adapt the back-end storage to client demands, • ability to add or remove back-end storage without any effect on clients, and • the ability to seamlessly migrate files from one back-end storage device to another. In addition, the ACM provides the switch fabric and control plane functions for the switch.
Product Overview Redundant Pairs • External interfaces including: – serial console port – out of band 10/100Mbps Ethernet management port – two Gigabit Ethernet Small Form Factor Pluggable (SFP) ports (with SX fiber optics) – four 100/1000BASE-T Ethernet ports • Front panel LEDs to indicate system status, port link status, and NVRAM battery status (shown in Figure 7-3 on page 7-5) • Auto-sensing (110-220V) power supply • 2 80GB internal Serial ATA (SATA) hard disks These are configured as a RA
Product Overview Resilient Overlay Network (RON) Resilient Overlay Network (RON) You can connect multiple ARXes together in a Resilient Overlay Network (RON). A RON is composed of a series of IP tunnels between the switches. You can use the CLI to configure a RON tunnel, as described in the CLI manuals. See the CLI Network-Management Guide and CLI Reference Guide for information about configuring RON tunnels.
Product Overview Supported Protocols Network • i NOTE spanning tree: 802.1D and Rapid Spanning Tree (802.1S) In 802.1D mode, the switch executes the 802.1S protocol in 802.1D compatibility mode. This allows inter operability with legacy 802.1D-only devices. • VLAN (802.1Q) • passive link aggregation (802.
Product Overview Supported Protocols Management • Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) • Telnet • SSH (Secure SHell) • Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) • Hypertext Transfer Protocol over SSH (HTTPS) • For transferring maintenance and release files: • 2-6 • File Transfer Protocol (FTP), • Trivial File Transfer Protocol (TFTP), and • Secure Copy (SCP).
Chapter 3 Switch Hardware The Acopia ARX®1000 switch is a 2-rack unit designed for a standard 19-inch rack installation. Figure 3-1. ARX®1000 Front Panel View The switch contains the following components: • Interfaces for client/server traffic and system management. • Application Control Module (ACM), which supports all system control, adaptive services, and network functions for the switch. • Power supply module. • Internal hard disks. • Fan Unit.
Switch Hardware Interfaces Interfaces The switch provides eight external interfaces, including a serial Console interface, Ethernet management interface, two fiber-optic Gigabit Ethernet ports, and four copper 100/1000 Ethernet ports. Figure 3-2.
Switch Hardware Application Control Module (ACM) • Port mirroring and debugging • MAC address assignment for Ethernet ports • Real-time clock synchronization for user interfaces • Switch health status and statistics monitoring and management through LEDs and software • Temperature and power monitoring Adaptive Services The ACM module provides the core distributed filer functions for the switch, including: • Virtual distribution of front-end file services for NFS v 2/3 and CIFS protocols • Volum
Switch Hardware Power Supply • Common Internet File System (CIFS) Fast Path Power Supply The AC/DC power supply provides the following features and functions: • Provides 450 Watts @ +2.5 V, +3.3 V, and +12.0 V for switch operations. (Note that the power supply draws up to 608W from the AC power cord due to its operating efficiency.) • Uses remote sensing to maintain stable voltage and to account for any DC loss in cabling.
Chapter 4 System Specifications and Requirements This chapter contains regulatory information and specifications for the ARX®1000: • “Regulatory Compliance” on page 4-1 • “FCC Compliance” on page 4-2 • “System Specifications” on page 4-3 • “System Power Requirements” on page 4-3 • “Power Cord and Cable Requirements” on page 4-4 • “Cable Connectors and Pinouts” on page 4-5 Regulatory Compliance The ARX®1000 switch complies with the following agency requirements: Category Safety ARX®1000 Hardwar
System Specifications and Requirements FCC Compliance Category Emissions Compliance • FCC Part 15 Class A • CISPR22 Class A (EN55022) CE Marking • EN 55024 • VCCI Class 1 FCC Compliance ! CAUTION This is a Class A product. In a domestic environment this product may cause radio interference, in which case the user may be required to take adequate measures. Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the manufacturer could void your FCC-granted authority to operate this equipment.
System Specifications and Requirements System Specifications System Specifications Table 4-1. Table 4-1 describes the ARX®1000 system specifications. ARX®1000 System Specifications Component Specification Chassis Dimensions Height: 3.375 in. (includes front bezel) Width: 19.00 in. (including the fixed mounting ears) Depth: 23.75 in. Weight 35 lb (15.88 kg) Power Load 5.7 amps @ 110Vac, 3.1 amps @ 220Vac AC/DC Power Supply 450 Watts @ +2.5 V, +3.3 V, and +12.
System Specifications and Requirements Power Cord and Cable Requirements Power Cord and Cable Requirements Table 4-2 lists the required cables and power cords for the switch. All cables except the AC power cord and console cable are customer-supplied. Table 4-2. Qty. 1 Required Power and Data Cables Cable/Cord AC power cord Used on... AC/DC Power Supply Specification You can choose from the two cables shipped with the switch: • 20 A/250 Vac or • 15 A/120 Vac. Both have IEC-320 type connectors.
System Specifications and Requirements Cable Connectors and Pinouts a Gigabit Ethernet ports support automatic MDI/MDIX cross-over. This feature automatically corrects the polarity of the attached CAT5 cable, regardless if it is a cross-over or straight-through type. However, for this feature to work, the port speed must be set to auto (auto-negotiate) through the CLI.
System Specifications and Requirements Cable Connectors and Pinouts For the Serial-Console Port The serial-Console port requires a rollover cable (RJ-45 to RJ-45) that is included with the ARX-installation kit. This cable is sufficient for connecting to a Terminal Server. For a direct connection to the serial port on a management station (such as a laptop), an RJ-45 to DB9 adapter is also included in the kit. Figure 4-1. RJ-45 Male Connector Figure 4-2.
System Specifications and Requirements Cable Connectors and Pinouts Table 4-4.
System Specifications and Requirements Cable Connectors and Pinouts 4-8 ARX®1000 Hardware Installation Guide
Chapter 5 Unpacking and Installing the Switch This chapter describes the following topics and tasks: • “Safety Instructions” on page 5-2 • “Tools and Equipment” on page 5-2 • “Verifying Shipment” on page 5-2 • “Unpacking the Switch” on page 5-3 • “Installing the Rack-Mount Rails” on page 5-3 • “Rack-Mounting the Switch” on page 5-5 • “Attaching the Power Cord” on page 5-5 • “Powering Up the Switch” on page 5-6 ARX®1000 Hardware Installation Guide 5-1
Unpacking and Installing the Switch Safety Instructions Safety Instructions Observe the following safety guidelines to avoid personal injury or damage to equipment when installing or operating the switch: ! DANGER Never assume that power is disconnected from a circuit; always check. Before installing the switch, locate the power ON/OFF toggle on the back of the switch and make sure it is set to OFF. Disconnect any power or external cables before moving the switch.
Unpacking and Installing the Switch Unpacking the Switch • 1 8-ft. (2.
Unpacking and Installing the Switch Installing the Rack-Mount Rails 1. Align each rail edge flush against the rack, aligning the screw holes. 2. If necessary, adjust the depth of the rails by loosening or tightening the locking screws with a Phillips-head screwdriver. locking nuts 3. Secure the rails in place on both ends of the rack with the rack-mount screws (4 per rail) shipped in the accessory kit: a. Place the bottom screws loosely in the rack.
Unpacking and Installing the Switch Rack-Mounting the Switch Rack-Mounting the Switch 1. Holding the switch firmly, align the switch (front panel view) with the rack rails. 2. Carefully slide the switch into place on the rails. Figure 5-2. Aligning Switch with Rack Rails screw hole Firmly grip the switch edges and slide the switch into place on the rails. 3. Secure the switch to the rails by putting a screw through each ear on the front of the ARX.
Unpacking and Installing the Switch Powering Up the Switch Figure 5-3. ON/OFF Power Switch (Rear View) See “Power Cord and Cable Requirements” on page 4-4 for power cord and cable specifications. Powering Up the Switch ! WARNING Before applying power, ensure that the AC outlet to the switch is properly grounded. To power up the switch, turn the ON/OFF toggle switch(es) to the ON position. Cabling You can cable the client/server ports before or after the switch is connected to the network.
Chapter 6 Connecting the Switch to the Network This chapter describes how to connect the ARX to a console terminal and boot the switch for the first time. Management Interfaces As stated earlier, the switch provides the following management ports: • Console - Serial Console port for connecting a console terminal, and • Mgmt - 10/100 Ethernet port for connecting an out-of-band (OOB) management station Figure 6-1.
Connecting the Switch to the Network Connecting the Console Port During the initial-boot process described in this chapter, you can only access the serial (Console) port. You configure the OOB management port (“MGMT”) as part of the procedures in this chapter.
Connecting the Switch to the Network Booting the Switch Sample: Booting a Non-Replacement Switch This sample shows the simplest initial-boot scenario, for a new (non-replacement) switch that is either standalone or the first member of a redundant pair.
Connecting the Switch to the Network Booting the Switch Massachusetts, U.S.A.. 2. Enter 'yes' to accept these terms and conditions in the format 'yes' or 'no'. # yes The switch's management port requires an IP address and mask. 3. Enter the management port IP address in the format nnn.nnn.nnn.nnn or 'none'. # 10.1.23.11 4. Enter the management port subnet mask in the format nnn.nnn.nnn.nnn.(default=255.0.0.0) # 255.255.255.0 The switch's management port requires a gateway IP address. 5.
Connecting the Switch to the Network Booting the Switch in the format base64-encoded key or keyword 'generate'.(default=generate) # The system displays a configuration summary, for example: Configuration Summary Management IP Address 10.1.23.11 Management IP Mask 255.255.255.0 Management Gateway 10.1.23.1 Power Configuration 110 Private IP Subnet 169.254.76.0 Private IP Mask 255.255.255.
Connecting the Switch to the Network Booting the Switch The boot-up prompts continue until you reach the “Username” prompt. Confirm that an administrator can log in by using the Crypto-Officer username and password that you entered in the initial-boot script. For example: ... User Access Authentication Username: admin Password: mypassword SWITCH> The switch is now ready for configuration through the CLI.
Connecting the Switch to the Network Booting the Switch private subnet for communication with other ARXes in the same RON and/or the switch’s redundant peer. All private subnets in the RON and/or pair are carried by the same VLAN. This private VLAN, and the separate metalog VLAN, must be reserved for ARX traffic only. The private-subnet and VLAN information appears at the top of a the failed switch’s show running-config output. For example, this is the top of a running-config file from a failed switch.
Connecting the Switch to the Network Booting the Switch in the format integer [1-4095].(default=1002) # The private subnet metalog VLAN is used for storing file-change logs on battery-backed NVRAM, possibly on a redundant peer. Be sure this value does not conflict with existing VLAN IDs. 10. Enter the chassis's private subnet metalog VLAN in the format integer [1-4095].
Connecting the Switch to the Network Booting the Switch bstnA6k# show ron Switch Name HA Peer Switch Status UUID Uptime Management Addr -----------------------------------------------------------------------------bstnA6k (None) ONLINE d9bdece8-9866-11d8-91e3-f48e42637d58 provA5c (None) ONLINE db922942-876f-11d8-9110-8dtu78fc8329 prtlndA1k prtlndA1kB OFFLINE 876616f6-79ac-11d8-946f-958fcb4e6e35 0 days, 02:02:47 10.1.1.7 0 days, 02:01:04 10.1.38.19 0 days, 00:30:53 10.1.23.11 bstnA6k# ...
Connecting the Switch to the Network Booting the Switch Preparing to Install a Redundant Peer The initial-boot script requires some additional information if you are installing the second switch in a redundant pair. Both members of a redundant pair share a common master key. A master key is an encryption key for all critical-security parameters (CSPs), such as administrative passwords. Redundant switches share the same users, groups, and passwords, so they must use the same master key.
Connecting the Switch to the Network Booting the Switch 2oftVCwAAAAgAAAApwazSRFd2ww/H1pi7R7JMDZ9SoIg4WGA/XsZP+HcXjsIAAA ADDRbMCxE/bc= prtlndA1kB# ... Applying the Master Key As shown earlier, there is a prompt for the master key in the initial-boot script. You can answer this prompt with the encrypted master key; the script then prompts for the wrapping password. For example, ... The master key is used to encrypt critical security parameters. 15.
Connecting the Switch to the Network Booting the Switch Acknowledge acceptance of the following terms and conditions by entering 'yes' at the next question. 1. Press to continue. # ... 2. Enter 'yes' to accept these terms and conditions in the format 'yes' or 'no'. # yes The switch's management port requires an IP address and mask. 3. Enter the management port IP address in the format nnn.nnn.nnn.nnn or 'none'. # 10.1.23.12 4. Enter the management port subnet mask in the format nnn.nnn.nnn.
Connecting the Switch to the Network Booting the Switch The private subnet metalog VLAN is used for storing file-change logs on battery-backed NVRAM, possibly on a redundant peer. Be sure this value does not conflict with existing VLAN IDs. 10. Enter the chassis's private subnet metalog VLAN in the format integer [1-4095].(default=1003) # The UUID should only be entered if this chassis is replacing a failed chassis and the entered UUID should match the UUID of the failed chassis. 11.
Connecting the Switch to the Network Booting the Switch Confirm the wrapping password # an0ther$ecretpw Configuration Summary Management IP Address 10.1.23.12 Management IP Mask 255.255.255.0 Management Gateway 10.1.23.1 Power Configuration 110 Private IP Subnet 169.254.94.0 Private IP Mask 255.255.255.
Connecting the Switch to the Network Booting the Switch User Access Authentication Username: admin Password: mypassword SWITCH> The switch is now ready for configuration through the GUI or CLI. To join it with its redundant peer, you can use the standard practice of copying and applying the failed switch’s running config: SWITCH> enable SWITCH# copy ftp://juser:jpasswd@ftp.wwmed.com/a1kconfig scripts running SWITCH# show scripts scripts running Apr 12 17:45 2.
Connecting the Switch to the Network Connecting the Ethernet Management Port prtlndA1k(cfg)# ... prtlndA1k(cfg)# exit prtlndA1k# If you copied the private subnet and mask from the defunct switch, this completes the switch replacement. Otherwise, the new switch learns its private subnet from its peer, re-configures itself, and reboots. (A reboot is necessary to change the private subnet of an ARX.) See the CLI Network-Management Guide for detailed configuration instructions.
Chapter 7 Operational Status and Troubleshooting This chapter describes the ARX®1000 hardware power-on self-test (POST) diagnostics and module and port status indicators (LEDs) and their associated conditions. POST Diagnostics When the switch reboots and the system powers up, POST (power-on self-test) diagnostics run to verify basic hardware integrity. You can view any hardware failures at the system console through the show version and show chassis commands. See the following sample output. Figure 7-1.
Operational Status and Troubleshooting POST Diagnostics prtlndA1k uptime is 0 weeks, 0 days, 1 hours, 43 minutes. Slot Admin ModuleType ModuleState FW Upgrade ---- ------- ------------ ---------------- ---------- 1 Enabled ACM Online Disabled Resource State Forwarding -------- ------------------------------- ---------- Switch Up Disabled Figure 7-2.
Operational Status and Troubleshooting POST Diagnostics ------ --------------------- ----------------- ----------------- 1 Optimal Automatic 10 % Disk Details: Disk Size -------- State Transfer Rate Model ----------- ----------------- ------------- ----------------- Bay 1 74.53G Online 1.5Gb/sec ST380013AS Bay 2 76.33G Online 1.
Operational Status and Troubleshooting LED Status Indicators 1 firetruck 17 2.05.000.09942 2.05.000.09942 2.05.000.09942 1 hunchback 1 2.05.000.09942 2.05.000.09942 2.05.000.09942 Port Media Details: Slot/Port Type vendor Status --------- --------------- --------------- ----------------------- 1/1 1000BASE-SX FINISAR CORP. Good 1/2 1000BASE-SX FINISAR CORP.
Operational Status and Troubleshooting LED Status Indicators • hard-drive LED and NVR-battery-backup LEDs (also shown in Figure 7-3) • Ethernet management port and user port LEDs (see Figure 7-4 on page 7-5) Figure 7-3. ARX®1000 System LEDs system Alert (red if hardware fails) module Status (green = ’all OK’, yellow = ’at least one failed’) Hard Disk activity (not supported) Figure 7-4.
Operational Status and Troubleshooting LED Status Indicators STATUS — Illuminates Green or Yellow based on the system’s current operational state During various module operations, LEDs display Green, Yellow, or Red with intermittent blinking patterns, depending on the state. When blinking, LEDs blink ON for a half second and OFF for a half second. Table 7-1 describes the LED colors and blinking patterns that occur during various operational states, such as booting, diagnostics (pass/fail), and so on.
Operational Status and Troubleshooting LED Status Indicators Hard-Drive (HD) LED The hard drive (HD) LED is not supported.
Operational Status and Troubleshooting LED Status Indicators 7-8 ARX®1000 Hardware Installation Guide
Appendix A Removing a Hard Disk This chapter describes how to remove and replace a disk drive in the ARX®1000 chassis. This is a hot-swap procedure, requiring no power-down of the switch and no loss of service. ! WARNING Static electricity can damage switch components. Be sure to wear antistatic wrist straps before handling disk drives. Note that older models of the ARX®1000 have only a single, internal disk drive that is not replaceable.
Removing a Hard Disk Silencing the RAID Alarm To remove a disk drive, use a Phillips-head screwdriver to loosen both captive screws. Slide out the disk drive and sled from its slot in the chassis. The chassis continues to run, in degraded state, with only one disk missing from the RAID. Silencing the RAID Alarm After you remove the drive, an audible alarm goes off to signal that the drive is missing.
Removing a Hard Disk Replacing the Disk Drive Escape character is '^]'. Username: admin Password: acopia prtlndA1k> enable prtlndA1k# raid silence prtlndA1k# ... Replacing the Disk Drive To replace the disk drive, slide it into the empty slot and tighten its two captive screws. The screws should be at least finger tight for the drive to properly engage.
Removing a Hard Disk Replacing the Disk Drive prtlndA1k# show chassis diskuse Logical Disk Details: Disk Status Verification Mode Verification Rate ------ --------------------- ----------------- ----------------- 1 Optimal Manual 50 % Disk Details: Disk -------- Size State Transfer Rate Model ----------- ----------------- ------------- ----------------- Bay 1 68.50G Rebuild 21% 320MB/sec ATLAS10K4_73SCA Bay 2 68.
Copyrights Copyright (c) 1990, 1993, 1994, 1995 The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. Copyright 2000 by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. All Rights Reserved. Export of this software from the United States of America may require a specific license from the United States Government. It is the responsibility of any person or organization contemplating export to obtain such a license before exporting. Copyright 1993 by OpenVision Technologies, Inc.
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Index A ACM adaptive services, 3-3 features, 3-2, 3-3 network services, 3-3 ARX 1000 platform, 2-1 Audience for this manual, 1-1 B Bezel, A-1 Booting the switch, 6-2, 6-10 C Cable connectors, 4-5 Cable requirements, 4-4 Cabling the client/server ports, 5-6 Chassis installation safety instructions, 5-2 tools required, 5-2 Compliance FCC, 4-2 regulatory, 4-1 Configuring the switch, 6-2, 6-10 Connecting serial console port, 6-2 Connecting the management port, 6-16 Connectors and pinouts, 4-5 Console connecti
L LEDs conditions and blinking patterns, 7-5 front panel (fig.
T Tools for installation, 5-2 U Unpacking the switch, 5-3 ARX®1000 Hardware Installation Guide 1-3
1-4 ARX®1000 Hardware Installation Guide
