Users Guide

Table Of Contents
NOTE: You must select the Enable LAN option to specify the IPv4 or IPv6 settings. For information about the elds, see the
Online Help
.
3 To deploy the setting to iDRAC, click Apply iDRAC Network Settings. Any changes made to the QuickDeploy Settings are also
saved.
The iDRAC Network Settings table reects future network conguration settings; the values shown for installed servers may or may
not be the same as the currently installed iDRAC network conguration settings. Click Refresh to update the iDRAC Deploy page with
each installed iDRAC network conguration settings after changes are made.
NOTE: Changes made to QuickDeploy elds are immediate, but changes made to one or more iDRAC server network
conguration settings may require a couple of minutes to propagate from CMC to iDRAC. Clicking Refresh too soon may
display only partially correct data for a one or more iDRAC servers.
Modifying iDRAC Network Settings Using RACADM
RACADM config or getconfig commands support the -m <module> option for the following conguration groups:
cfgLanNetworking
cfgIPv6LanNetworking
cfgRacTuning
cfgRemoteHosts
cfgSerial
cfgSessionManagement
For more information about the property default values and ranges, see the Chassis Management Controller for PowerEdge VRTX
RACADM Command Line Reference Guide available at dell.com/support/manuals.
Conguring iDRAC Virtual LAN Tag Settings
Virtual LAN (VLAN) tags enable multiple VLANs to coexist on the same physical network cable and to segregate the network trac for
security or load management purposes. When you enable the VLAN functionality, each network packet is assigned a VLAN tag. VLAN tags
are chassis properties. They remain with the chassis even when a component is removed.
NOTE
: The VLAN ID congured using CMC is applied to iDRAC only when iDRAC is in dedicated mode. If iDRAC is in shared
LOM mode, the VLAN ID changes made in iDRAC are not displayed on the CMC GUI.
Conguring iDRAC Virtual LAN Tag Settings Using RACADM
Specify the Virtual LAN ID and priority of a particular server with the following command:
racadm setniccfg -m server-<n> -v <VLAN id> <VLAN priority>
The valid values for <n> are 1–4.
The valid values for <VLAN> are 1–4000 and 4021–4094. Default is 1.
The valid values for <VLAN priority> are 0–7. Default is 0.
For example:
racadm setniccfg -m server-1 -v 1 7
For example:
To remove a server VLAN, disable the VLAN capabilities of the specied server's network:
racadm setniccfg -m server-<n> -v
Conguring
Servers 107