System information

Contents xi
Device Type Differences .............................................................. 348
Additional Reasons for Creating Custom Expect Scripts ......... 351
Assigning a Command Template to a New Device ...................... 352
Command Templates .................................................................... 357
Issues Affecting the Configuration of RSA-Type Service Processors
361
The onbdtemplate Utility .............................................................. 361
OnBoard Expect Scripts ............................................................... 365
Application Notes Related to Expect Scripts ................................... 367
Example of Creating a Custom IPMI-Type Script ....................... 368
SP/Device Expect Script Arguments ............................................ 369
servername ................................................................................ 369
action ......................................................................................... 370
SP/Device Expect Script Exit Codes ............................................ 371
Address Configuration for Connected Devices ................................ 372
Using Reserved IP Addresses for Private IP Addressing ............. 374
Why Define Private Subnets? ....................................................... 375
Configuring a Private Subnet ....................................................... 376
Routing Requirements for Native IP Access ................................ 377
Example 1: Private Subnet Configuration .................................... 378
Example 2: Two Private Subnets and VPN Configuration .......... 381
Two Private Subnets and User Configuration for Example 2 ... 382
IPSec VPN Configuration for Example 2 ................................. 385
PPTP VPN Configuration for Example 2 ................................. 388
Enabling Native IP and Accessing a Device’s Native Features
Using Real IP Addresses for Example 2 ................................... 391
Why Define Virtual (DNAT) Addresses? .................................... 393
Example 3: Virtual Network With Two Private Subnets and VPN
Configuration ................................................................................ 394
Virtual Network and Device Configuration for Example 3 ...... 397
IPSec VPN Configuration for Example 3 ................................. 399
PPTP VPN Configuration for Example 3 ................................. 400
Enabling Native IP and Accessing a Device’s Native Features
Using Virtual Network Addresses for Example 3 .................... 402
Options for Assigning IP Addresses to Connected Devices ........ 404
Additional Network Address Configuration Examples ................ 405