ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager™ Installation and User Guide Version 1.0 Extreme Networks, Inc. 10460 Bandley Drive Cupertino, California 95014 (888) 257-3000 http://www.extremenetworks.
Copyright © Extreme Networks, Inc., 1998. All rights reserved. No part of this documentation may be reproduced in any form or by any means or used to make any derivative work (such as translation, transformation, or adaptation) without permission from Extreme Networks, Inc. Extreme Networks, ExtremeWare, Summit, SummitLink, ExtremeWare Vista, ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager, and the Extreme Networks logo are trademarks of Extreme Networks.
Contents PREFACE Introduction xiii Terminology xiv Conventions xiv Related Publications xv 1 EXTREMEWARE ENTERPRISE MANAGER OVERVIEW Introduction 1-1 Summary of Features 1-2 Enterprise-wide VLAN Management 1-3 Support for Summit Virtual Chassis Stacks 1-3 Support for Policy-based Quality of Service (QoS) Simple Inventory Management 1-3 Security Management 1-4 Launching ExtremeWare Vista 1-5 ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager Components 1-5 Summit Switch Management 1-6 Hardware and Software Requirements 1-7 S
2 INSTALLING THE EXTREMEWARE ENTERPRISE MANAGER Installation Overview 2-1 Installing on a Windows NT System 2-2 Installing the Enterprise Manager Server 2-2 Updating an Evaluation Version to a Licensed Version Uninstalling the Enterprise Manager Server 2-5 Installing on a SPARC Solaris System 2-6 Installing the Enterprise Manager Server 2-6 Updating an Evaluation Version to a Licensed Version Uninstalling the Enterprise Manager Server 2-8 Installing the Enterprise Manager Client 2-9 3 STARTING THE 2
POPULATING DATABASE THE EXTREMEWARE ENTERPRISE MANAGER Overview of the Enterprise Manager Switch Inventory 5-1 Gathering Switch Status Information 5-2 Displaying the Switch Inventory 5-3 Viewing Switch Status Information 5-4 Adding a Summit Switch to the Switch Inventory 5-5 Modifying Switch Contact Parameters 5-6 Deleting a Switch from the Database 5-7 Updating Switch Information 5-8 Launching ExtremeWare Vista for a Switch 5-9 6 USING THE VLAN MANAGER Overview of Virtual LANs 6-1 Displaying VLA
Displaying Orphan Summit Switches 8-8 Creating a Virtual Chassis Stack 8-10 Deleting a Virtual Chassis Stack 8-11 Editing a Virtual Chassis Stack 8-12 Configuring Virtual Chassis Stack Ports 8-14 Identifying the Virtual Chassis Stack Topology A 8-15 HP OPENVIEW INTEGRATION Integration Overview A-1 Integrating with HP OpenView under Windows NT A-2 Installing the HP OpenView Integration Components A-2 Uninstalling the Integration Components A-4 Integrating with HP OpenView under Solaris A-4 Installing the
VLAN Manager C-4 Inventory Manager C-5 Quality of Service Manager C-5 INDEX vii
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Figures 1-1 3-1 3-2 3-3 3-4 3-5 3-6 3-7 4-1 4-2 4-3 4-4 5-1 5-2 5-3 5-4 6-1 6-2 6-3 6-4 6-5 6-6 6-7 ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager software architecture 1-6 ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager Start-up page 3-6 ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager Login page 3-7 The About ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager page 3-8 VLAN Manager applet running in a browser window 3-9 Inventory Manager applet 3-11 VLAN Manager showing Summit switch properties 3-12 Pop-up dialog box for adding a VLAN in the VLAN Manager 3-13 User Administr
6-8 6-9 7-1 7-2 7-3 7-4 7-5 7-6 7-7 8-1 8-2 8-3 8-4 8-5 8-6 8-7 8-8 8-9 8-10 A-1 A-2 A-3 x Protocol Panel dialog box, View/Delete page 6-12 Protocol Panel dialog box, Add Protocol page 6-13 The Quality of Service Manager showing QoS policy for VLAN Traffic Groups 7-4 QoS policy detail for a selected VLAN 7-5 The Add QoS Profile dialog box 7-6 The Delete QoS Profile dialog box 7-8 The Modify QoS Profile dialog box 7-9 The Modify QoS Policy dialog box 7-10 The Modify QoS Policy dialog box showing detailed V
Tables 1 2 5-1 7-1 B-1 B-2 B-3 B-4 Notice Icons xiv Text Conventions xiv Inventory Manager Switch Status Indicators 5-4 Default QoS Profiles 7-3 dbvalid Command Switches B-2 Database Connection Parameters for dbvalid Utility B-3 dbbackup Command Switches B-4 Database Connection Parameters for dbbackup Utility B-4 xi
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Preface This Preface provides an overview of the ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager™ Installation and User Guide, describes guide conventions, and lists other useful publications. INTRODUCTION This guide provides the required information to install and use the ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager software. It is intended for use by network managers who are responsible for monitoring and managing Local Area Networks, and assumes a basic working knowledge of: • Local Area Networks (LANs). • Ethernet concepts.
PREFACE TERMINOLOGY When features, functionality, or operation is specific to a particular model of the Summit family, the model name is used (for example, Summit1 or Summit4). Explanations about features and operations that are the same among all members of the Summit family simply refer to the product as the Summit. CONVENTIONS Table 1 and Table 2 list conventions that are used throughout this guide. Table 1: Notice Icons Icon Notice Type Alerts you to... Note Important features or instructions.
RELATED PUBLICATIONS Table 2: Text Conventions (continued) Convention Description Words in italicized type Italics emphasize a point or denote new terms at the place where they are defined in the text.
PREFACE XVI EXTREMEWARE ENTERPRISE MANAGER INSTALLATION AND USER GUIDE
1 ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager Overview This chapter describes: • Features of the ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager™. • ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager components. • Hardware and software requirements. INTRODUCTION Today's corporate networks commonly encompass hundreds or thousands of systems, including individual end user systems, servers, network devices such as printers, and internetworking systems.
EXTREMEWARE ENTERPRISE MANAGER OVERVIEW popular operating environments in the marketplace, Microsoft® Windows NT and Sun® Microsystems’ Solaris®. Integration with HP OpenView provides additional flexibility. The suite of ExtremeWare management tools also includes the ExtremeWare Command Line Interface (CLI) and ExtremeWare Vista. The CLI offers a comprehensive set of commands for monitoring and configuration of Extreme Networks' Summit switches.
SUMMARY OF FEATURES ENTERPRISE-WIDE VLAN MANAGEMENT A virtual LAN (VLAN) is a group of location- and topology-independent devices that communicate as if they were on the same physical local area network (LAN). The ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager VLAN Manager is an enterprise-wide application that manages many aspects of VLANs on Extreme Network’s Summit devices. Any Enterprise Manager user can view status information about the switches currently known to Enterprise Manager.
EXTREMEWARE ENTERPRISE MANAGER OVERVIEW user can view status information about the switches currently known to Enterprise Manager. Users with Manager-level access can use the Inventory Manager to add switches to or delete switches from the database. They can also refresh the information in the database about any or all of the switches that the Enterprise Manager is managing.
EXTREMEWARE ENTERPRISE MANAGER COMPONENTS User account authentication uses MD5 security over the network, an authentication algorithm that operates over the entire data packet. LAUNCHING EXTREMEWARE VISTA ExtremeWare Vista is device-management software running in a Summit switch that allows a user to access the switch over a TCP/IP network, using a standard Web browser.
EXTREMEWARE ENTERPRISE MANAGER OVERVIEW Figure 1-1: ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager software architecture SUMMIT SWITCH MANAGEMENT ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager uses SNMP to monitor and manage the Summit devices in the network. To avoid the overhead of frequent device polling, the ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager uses a mechanism called SmartTraps to identify changes in device status and configuration.
HARDWARE AND SOFTWARE REQUIREMENTS takes place, the ExtremeWare software in the switch uses the SmartTraps rules to determine if the Enterprise Manager should be notified. These changes can be changes in device status, such as fan failure or overheating, or configuration changes made on the switch through the ExtremeWare CLI or ExtremeWare Vista.
EXTREMEWARE ENTERPRISE MANAGER OVERVIEW For installation under Solaris, the requirements are: • SPARC Solaris 2.5.1 • 128 MB RAM • 100 MB disk space • CD ROM drive (for installation) ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager also provides software to enable you to launch the Enterprise Manager client from within HP OpenView, either from the Tools menu, or from a pop-up menu from the Network Node manager map.
2 Installing the ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager This chapter describes: • Installing the ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager Server. • Installing client software. INSTALLATION OVERVIEW The ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager software includes a set of Java applications, a Web Server, and database software. The installation process installs all of these components on a Windows NT or a SPARC Solaris system.
INSTALLING THE EXTREMEWARE ENTERPRISE MANAGER The ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager server installation process installs three components: • The ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager Database Engine • The ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager Database Open Server Gateway • The ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager Web Server INSTALLING ON A WINDOWS NT SYSTEM The following sections assume that Microsoft Windows NT is already running.
INSTALLING ON A WINDOWS NT SYSTEM 4 Follow the on-screen instructions to progress through the Welcome screen and accept the license agreement. 5 Enter your company information. 6 Enter your license key. If this is an evaluation copy, accept the default license key, Evaluation. This allows you to use the product for 30 days. If this is a fully-licensed copy, enter the license key found on the License Agreement that came with the software.
INSTALLING c THE EXTREMEWARE ENTERPRISE MANAGER An Internal port used by the Enterprise Manger web server (default 9091). Accept any or all of the default port numbers, or enter different port numbers. You can use any port number (a number between 1024 and 9999 is recommended) except: — The port number you just entered for the database TCP port. — Any port number already in use by another process. The installation software now copies the program files to your system.
INSTALLING UPDATING AN EVALUATION VERSION TO A ON A WINDOWS NT SYSTEM LICENSED VERSION To update an evaluation copy of the ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager to a fully-licensed copy, use the utility provided. DO NOT reinstall the software if you have any data or configurations of value in the Enterprise Manager database. Re-installation will re-initialize the database. To update an evaluation copy, follow these steps: 1 Click Start. 2 Highlight Programs to display the Programs menu.
INSTALLING THE EXTREMEWARE ENTERPRISE MANAGER 4 From the list of installed programs select ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager 1.0 and click Add/Remove. Follow the instructions to remove the component. INSTALLING ON A SPARC SOLARIS SYSTEM The following sections assume that you are running in a command or xterm window. INSTALLING THE ENTERPRISE MANAGER SERVER The ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager software is provided in a distribution file in tar format on the CDROM.
INSTALLING ON A SPARC SOLARIS SYSTEM 5 Follow the on-screen instructions to progress through the Welcome screen and accept the license agreement. 6 Enter your company information and your license key. If this is an evaluation copy, accept the default license key, Evaluation. This allows you to use the product for 30 days. If this is a fully-licensed copy, enter the license key found on the License Agreement that came with the software. 7 Enter the installation directory information.
INSTALLING THE EXTREMEWARE ENTERPRISE MANAGER 12 Remove the temporary installation directory: cd /tmp rm -rf eem UPDATING AN EVALUATION VERSION TO A LICENSED VERSION To update an evaluation copy of the ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager to a fully-licensed copy, use the utility provided. DO NOT reinstall the software if you have any data or configurations of value in the Enterprise Manager database. Re-installation will re-initialize the database.
INSTALLING THE ENTERPRISE MANAGER CLIENT To remove the Enterprise Manager server software, follow these steps: 1 Run the stopserv command found in the root installation directory. The installation directory is the directory (path) where you installed the Enterprise Manager components. For example, if you installed in the default directory, enter: /opt/ExtremeEnterpriseManager/stopserv This shuts down the Enterprise Manager server if it is running.
INSTALLING 2-10 THE EXTREMEWARE ENTERPRISE MANAGER EXTREMEWARE ENTERPRISE MANAGER INSTALLATION AND USER GUIDE
3 Starting the ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager This chapter describes: • Starting the ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager Server. • Launching an Enterprise Manager Client. • Navigating the Enterprise Manager pages. When you log in for the first time after installing the ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager software, there are only two user accounts enabled—an Administrator account “admin,” and a user account “user” with Monitor access privileges. Neither account has a password.
STARTING THE EXTREMEWARE ENTERPRISE MANAGER All three components must be running in order to run the Enterprise Manager client applets. If you have installed the ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager components as services under Windows NT, the Enterprise Manager Server and database components will start automatically when you boot the server. This is the recommended method of installing the ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager.
RUNNING THE ENTERPRISE MANAGER UNDER WINDOWS a EEM Database Open Server Gateway b EEM Manager Database Engine If the components are running as regular applications, follow these steps to shut them down: 1 In the ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager 1.0 window, type [Ctrl]+C at the DOS command prompt to shut down the Enterprise Manager Web Server. 2 Click on the icons for the Sybase SQL Anywhere Open Server Gateway and basecamp (the Sybase SQL Anywhere database engine) and the ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager 1.
STARTING THE EXTREMEWARE ENTERPRISE MANAGER 4 Click ExtremeWare Enterprise Server. This starts the three components in the required order. RUNNING THE ENTERPRISE MANAGER UNDER SOLARIS The following instructions assume that you are using a command or xterm window running the C-shell. STARTING THE ENTERPRISE MANAGER SERVER To run the Enterprise Manager Server: 1 Set the current directory: cd is the directory (path) where you installed the Enterprise Manager components.
LAUNCHING RESTARTING THE THE EXTREMEWARE ENTERPRISE MANAGER CLIENT ENTERPRISE MANAGER SERVER COMPONENTS Follow the instructions above for re-starting the Enterprise Manager Server. LAUNCHING THE EXTREMEWARE ENTERPRISE MANAGER CLIENT The Enterprise Manager client user interface is a Java-based application that runs within a Java-enabled browser such as Microsoft Internet Explorer 4.0 or Netscape Communicator 4.0. To run the ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager client interface: 1 Launch your Web browser.
STARTING THE EXTREMEWARE ENTERPRISE MANAGER Figure 3-1: ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager Start-up page 3 Click Launch ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager to launch the Enterprise Manager. The ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager Login page appears, as shown in Figure 3-2.
LAUNCHING THE EXTREMEWARE ENTERPRISE MANAGER CLIENT Figure 3-2: ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager Login page There are two default user accounts—the Administrator account “admin,” and the user account “user” with Monitor access privileges. Initially, those accounts have no password. Chapter 4 describes how an Enterprise Manager Administrator can create additional Enterprise Manager user accounts. To log into ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager: 4 Type your user name in the User field. The default is “user.
STARTING THE EXTREMEWARE ENTERPRISE MANAGER NAVIGATING THE ENTERPRISE MANAGER FUNCTIONS The ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager client is displayed inside a Web browser, and consists of two frames, as shown in Figure 3-3 below. Navigation Toolbar Main applet frame Figure 3-3: The About ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager page • The Navigation Toolbar, on the left, displays a set of buttons you can use to access various Enterprise Manager modules. — About returns you to the display shown in Figure 3-3.
NAVIGATING THE ENTERPRISE MANAGER FUNCTIONS — QoS runs the Quality of Service Manager. — Admin runs the Administration module, where a user with Administrator access can administer ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager user accounts. Other users can change their own password. — Logoff ends your session and returns you to the Login display. • The main applet frame is used to display the active Enterprise Manager applet. For example, in Figure 3-4, the VLAN Manager is displayed in the main applet frame.
STARTING THE EXTREMEWARE ENTERPRISE MANAGER In addition, some applets provide an applet-specific set of buttons at the top of the main applet frame. These provide access to specific applet functions, such as adding, deleting, or configuring components managed by the applet. THE COMPONENT TREE The left side panel shows the Component Tree. The Component Tree is a nested tree that displays the Summit components known to the Enterprise Manager database that are relevant to the active module.
NAVIGATING THE ENTERPRISE MANAGER FUNCTIONS Column heading separators Figure 3-5: Inventory Manager applet • Click on a component in the Component Tree to display information about that component. In Figure 3-5, the selected component is the top-level category, Switches. The component status/detail panel displays summary status information about the each switch known to Enterprise Manager.
STARTING THE EXTREMEWARE ENTERPRISE MANAGER Figure 3-6: VLAN Manager showing Summit switch properties MOVING THE COMPONENT TREE BOUNDARY You can move the boundary between the Component Tree panel and the main applet panel by following these steps: 1 Place the cursor over the line separating the panels. 2 Click and hold the left mouse button to “grab” the panel separator. 3 Drag the separator until the panels at the desired widths.
NAVIGATING THE ENTERPRISE MANAGER FUNCTIONS 1 Place the cursor over the line separating the column you want to resize from the column to its right. 2 Click and hold the left mouse button to “grab” the column separator. 3 Drag the separator until the column is at the desired width. You can sort the rows of a columnar display according to the contents of any individual column. • To sort the rows, click on the column heading you want to use as the sort criteria.
STARTING THE EXTREMEWARE ENTERPRISE MANAGER • Text fields, such as the VLAN Name field in Figure 3-7. Enter text or numbers by clicking in the field and then typing. To clear a value from a text field, highlight the value with the cursor and press the Del or Backspace key on the keyboard. You can also highlight the value and just type a new value over the old one. • Drop-down menu fields, such as the Protocol Filter field in Figure 3-7.
4 Administering the ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager This chapter describes the following: • Adding ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager users. • Changing a user’s password. • Modifying user permissions. • Deleting users. OVERVIEW OF USER ADMINISTRATION In order to log into the ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager and use its management features, you must have a user name and password.
ADMINISTERING THE EXTREMEWARE ENTERPRISE MANAGER The Enterprise Manager as installed provides two default users, “admin” with Administrator access, and “user” with Monitor access. The two default users do not initially have passwords. All other user names must be added and enabled by an Administrator user. Regardless of your access level, you can run the Administration applet and change your own password. Users with Administrator access can add and delete users and assign user access levels.
STARTING THE ENTERPRISE MANAGER C LIENT FOR THE FIRST TIME The About ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager window appears. 7 Click Admin to access the Administration functions of the Enterprise Manager. The User Administration page appears, as shown in Figure 4-1. The only users are “admin” and “user.” Figure 4-1: User Administration window CHANGING THE ADMIN PASSWORD To change the Admin password: 1 Select the user admin in the User list. 2 Click Modify.
ADMINISTERING THE EXTREMEWARE ENTERPRISE MANAGER Figure 4-2: Edit User window 3 Type a new password in the Password field. 4 Type the password again in the Verify Password field. 5 Click OK. The new admin password is stored in the Enterprise Manager database. You cannot change the access level for this user. ADDING USERS To add users to the Enterprise Manager database, follow these steps: 1 Login to the ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager as a user with Administrator access.
ADDING U SERS Figure 4-3: New User window 4 Type a user name into the Name field. 5 Type a password into the Password field. 6 Type the password again into the Verify Password field. 7 Select one of the Account Access levels: — Administrator access allows the user to add, edit and delete user accounts, as well as view status information and statistics and modify device parameters. — Manager access allows the user to view status information and statistics and modify device parameters.
ADMINISTERING THE EXTREMEWARE ENTERPRISE MANAGER MODIFYING A USER ACCOUNT To change an Enterprise Manager user’s account privileges or password: 1 Login to the ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager as a user with Administrator access. 2 At the About ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager window, click Admin in the Navigation Toolbar. The User Administration window appears. 3 Select a user name and click Modify. The Edit User window appears. 4 To change the user’s password, type a new password in the Password field.
CHANGING YOUR U SER PASSWORD 3 Select the user name you want to delete in the User Administration window, and click Delete. You cannot delete the user name admin. A confirmation window appears. 4 Click Yes. This removes all information about this user account from the Enterprise Manager database. The change does not take effect until the next time the user logs in.
ADMINISTERING THE EXTREMEWARE ENTERPRISE MANAGER Figure 4-4: Change Password window The window shows your user name and Account Access, but you cannot change them. 2 Type your new password into the Password field. 3 Type the password again into the Verify Password field. 4 Click Apply. Your new password is stored in the Enterprise Manager database. The change does not take effect until the next time you log in.
5 Populating the ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager Database This chapter describes: • Viewing the ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager Summit switch inventory. • Adding switches to the ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager database. • Modifying switch contact parameters. • Deleting a switch from the ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager database. • Updating switch information in the database. • Launching ExtremeWare Vista for Summit switch configuration.
POPULATING THE EXTREMEWARE ENTERPRISE MANAGER DATABASE GATHERING SWITCH STATUS INFORMATION The ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager retrieves information about the switches it manages in several ways: • When a switch is added to the ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager database, the Enterprise Manager uses SNMP to retrieve status information needed by the various Enterprise Manager applets.
DISPLAYING THE SWITCH INVENTORY DISPLAYING THE SWITCH INVENTORY When you click the Inventory button in the Navigation Toolbar, the main Inventory Manager page is displayed as shown in Figure 5-1. Figure 5-1: The Inventory Manager applet, main page You must add Summit switches to the database using the Add function in the Inventory Manager in order to make them “known” to the ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager. Until this is done, no switches are displayed in the Inventory Manager.
POPULATING THE EXTREMEWARE ENTERPRISE MANAGER DATABASE The buttons at the bottom of the page provide the following functions: • Add lets you add a switch to the database. • Modify updates a switch’s contact parameters in the database. • Delete removes a switch from the database. • Sync updates the Enterprise Manager database with switch configuration and status information. • Configure launches ExtremeWare Vista for a selected switch.
ADDING A SUMMIT SWITCH TO THE SWITCH INVENTORY Figure 5-2: Inventory Manager switch information ADDING A SUMMIT SWITCH TO THE SWITCH INVENTORY Users with Administrator or Manager access can add switches to the ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager database. If you have Monitor access only, you are not able to use this function. The add function is available only from the Inventory Manager main page when the top-level Switches summary is selected, as shown in Figure 5-1.
POPULATING THE EXTREMEWARE ENTERPRISE MANAGER DATABASE Figure 5-3: Switch Contact Information dialog for adding a switch to Inventory Manager You can add up to five Summit switches at one time using this dialog box. 2 Enter the switch IP address and community strings into the appropriate fields. These are the parameters that the Enterprise Manager uses to access the switch. You may also enter a DNS-resolvable host name in place of the Switch IP address. 3 To clear the contents all fields, click Clear.
DELETING A SWITCH FROM THE D ATABASE The Modify function is available only from the Inventory Manager main window when the top-level Switches summary is selected. Users with Administrator or Manager access can modify the switch contact parameters. If you have Monitor access only, you can not use this function. To modify the switch contact information for a Summit switch in the database: 1 Click Modify in the Inventory Manager panel.
POPULATING THE EXTREMEWARE ENTERPRISE MANAGER DATABASE also removes all information about VLANs, QoS, and Virtual Chassis connections associated with this switch from the Enterprise Manager database. Deleting a switch from the Enterprise Manager has no effect on the actual switch itself. Users with Administrator or Manager access can delete switches from the ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager database. If you have Monitor access only, you can not access this function.
LAUNCHING EXTREMEWARE VISTA FOR A SWITCH LAUNCHING EXTREMEWARE VISTA FOR A SWITCH ExtremeWare Vista is device management software running in a Summit switch. It allows you to access the switch over a TCP/IP network using a standard Web browser, and provides a set of commands for configuring and monitoring the Summit switch. If you want to change configuration information for an individual switch, you can launch ExtremeWare Vista from the Inventory Manager.
POPULATING 5-10 THE EXTREMEWARE ENTERPRISE MANAGER DATABASE EXTREMEWARE ENTERPRISE MANAGER INSTALLATION AND USER GUIDE
6 Using the VLAN Manager This chapter describes: • Viewing enterprise-wide, tagged and untagged VLAN information for Summit switches managed by the ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager. • Adding new tagged or untagged VLANs to Summit devices, and adding ports to those VLANs. • Deleting VLANs. • Modifying VLANs. • Adding and deleting protocol filters.
USING THE VLAN MANAGER The VLAN Manager is an enterprise-wide application that manages all aspects of VLANs on Summit devices. If you run the Enterprise Manager with Administrator or Manager access, you can create and delete VLANs, add or remove ports from existing VLANs, and create and modify the protocol filters used to filter VLAN traffic. In the Enterprise Manager, a VLAN is defined uniquely by its • Name • 802.
DISPLAYING VLANS Figure 6-1: VLAN Manager applet, topology shown by VLAN The VLANs currently known to the Enterprise Manager database are displayed in the Component Tree on the left. The panel on the right shows summary information about the VLANs currently known to the Enterprise Manager database. You must add Summit switches to the ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager database using the Add function in the Inventory Manager in order to make them “known” to the ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager.
USING THE VLAN MANAGER Figure 6-2: VLAN topology shown by switch You can display details about a component of a VLAN or switch by selecting it in the tree on the left. The panel on the right displays detailed information about the component, as shown in Figure 6-3 and Figure 6-4. If the component you select has subcomponents, you can view both the properties of the selected component, and summary information about its member subcomponents.
DISPLAYING VLANS Figure 6-3: Switch Properties as displayed by VLAN Manager Figure 6-3 shows the properties for a Summit device that has ports present in the selected VLAN. The Members page, shown in Figure 6-4, presents details about the ports that belong to the VLAN.
USING THE VLAN MANAGER Figure 6-4: Switch Member ports as displayed by VLAN Manager ADDING A VLAN Users with Administrator or Manager access can create VLANs on the Summit switches managed by the ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager. If you have Monitor access only, you can not use this function. To add a new VLAN, do the following: 1 Click the Add button in the VLAN Manager panel. The Add VLAN dialog box is displayed, as shown in Figure 6-5.
ADDING A VLAN Figure 6-5: Add VLAN dialog 2 Enter a descriptive name for the VLAN. The name must begin with a letter followed by up to 31 characters. See the Summit Switch Installation and User Guide for details on VLAN naming. 3 Select an entry from the pull-down Protocol Filter list. This selection determines what protocol (if any) is used to determine membership in this VLAN. If you do not want to specify a protocol, select ANY. This means the filtering rules will match all unfiltered protocols.
USING THE VLAN MANAGER If this is an untagged VLAN, you will not be able to add a port as a tagged port. If a port is added as an untagged port, it is automatically removed from any other VLAN which uses the same protocol as the new VLAN, and where the port is an untagged member. You can add a switch to a VLAN without selecting any ports—just select the switch without selecting any ports, and click Tagged or Untagged to add the switch to the VLAN.
MODIFYING A VLAN Figure 6-6: The Delete VLAN page 2 Select the VLAN you want to delete 3 Click Delete. The VLAN is deleted from all the switches on which it exists. MODIFYING A VLAN Users with Administrator or Manager access can modify the properties of a VLAN, and add and remove ports from the VLAN. If you have Monitor access, you will not be able to use this function. To modify a VLAN, follow these steps: 1 Click the Modify button in the VLAN Manager panel.
USING THE VLAN MANAGER Figure 6-7: The Modify VLAN dialog 2 Select a VLAN from the drop-down list in the VLAN Name field. The current values for the VLAN are displayed. The Ports in VLAN list does not display SummitLink ports, because you cannot modify them. 3 To change the Protocol Filter selection, select a different entry from the pull-down Protocol Filter list. 4 To change the VLAN tag, type a new value into the Tag field.
ADDING AND DELETING PROTOCOL FILTERS 8 Click Tagged to add the port as a tagged port. Click Untagged to add the port as an untagged port. If this is an untagged VLAN, you will not be able to add a port as a tagged port. If a port is added as an untagged port, it is automatically removed from any other VLAN which uses the same protocol as the new VLAN, and where the port is an untagged member.
USING THE VLAN MANAGER . Figure 6-8: Protocol Panel dialog box, View/Delete page This page shows all the protocol filters configured within the ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager. Any filters that are in use by a VLAN are indicated with an asterisk (*) in the In Use column. 2 To delete a protocol filter, select a filter in the list, and click Delete. This deletes the protocol filter from all Summit switches managed by the ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager, as well as from the Enterprise Manager database.
ADDING AND DELETING PROTOCOL FILTERS To add a protocol filter, follow these steps: 1 Click the Add tab at the top of the Protocol Panel dialog box to display the Add Protocol page, as shown in Figure 6-9. . Figure 6-9: Protocol Panel dialog box, Add Protocol page 2 Enter a descriptive name for the Protocol. The name must begin with a letter followed by up to 31 characters. See the Summit Switch Installation and User Guide for details on naming.
USING 6-14 THE VLAN MANAGER EXTREMEWARE ENTERPRISE MANAGER INSTALLATION AND USER GUIDE
7 Managing Quality of Service (QoS) Configurations This chapter describes: • Displaying Quality of Service (QoS) policy for a VLAN. • Adding a new QoS profile to the set of available profiles. • Deleting a QoS profile from the set of available profiles. • Changing the definition of a QoS profile. • Applying a QoS profile to a VLAN. OVERVIEW OF QUALITY OF SERVICE QoS is a feature of Summit switches that allows you to specify different service levels for outbound traffic.
MANAGING QUALITY OF SERVICE (QOS) CONFIGURATIONS A QoS policy is determined by one or more of the following building blocks: • QoS mode — Indicates whether the switch should use egress or ingress traffic classifications. Ingress is the default. • QoS profile — Includes bandwidth and priority parameters. • Traffic classification —A method of grouping traffic that has one or more attributes in common.
DISPLAYING QUALITY OF SERVICE POLICY The four default QoS profiles are shown in Table 7-1. Table 7-1: Default QoS Profiles QoS Profile Name Priority Minimum Bandwidth Maximum Bandwidth qp1 Low 0% 100% qp2 Normal 0% 100% qp3 Medium 0% 100% qp4 High 0% 100% Default profiles cannot be deleted, and only their bandwidth parameters can be modified.
MANAGING QUALITY OF SERVICE (QOS) CONFIGURATIONS Figure 7-1: The Quality of Service Manager showing QoS policy for VLAN Traffic Groups The VLAN Traffic Groups page shows the name of the VLAN, the QoS profile that applies to the VLAN, and the parameters (priority and bandwidth limits) defined by the QoS profile for each VLAN. If the QoS Profile column entry is , the VLAN includes ports on multiple switches that use different QoS profiles for this VLAN.
DISPLAYING QUALITY OF SERVICE POLICY Figure 7-2: QoS policy detail for a selected VLAN Four buttons are provided at the top of the Quality of Service Manager page. These are, from left to right: • Add—lets you create custom QoS profiles. • Delete—lets you delete a custom QoS profile. • Modify—lets you change the definition of a QoS profile. • Policy—lets you apply a QoS profile to a VLAN.
MANAGING QUALITY OF SERVICE (QOS) CONFIGURATIONS ADDING A CUSTOM QOS PROFILE If you have Administrator or Manager access, you can create custom QoS profiles, and add them to the set of Profiles available within the ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager environment. To create a new custom QoS Profile, click the Add button at the top left of the Quality of Service Manager window. The Add QoS Profile dialog box appears, as shown in Figure 7-3.
DELETING A QOS PROFILE 3 Type a value for minimum bandwidth into the Minimum Bandwidth field. The value must be between 0 and 100, and less than or equal to the value you plan to use for maximum bandwidth. 4 Type a value for maximum bandwidth into the Maximum Bandwidth field. The value must be between 0 and 100, and greater than or equal to the minimum bandwidth specified in the previous field.
MANAGING QUALITY OF SERVICE (QOS) CONFIGURATIONS Figure 7-4: The Delete QoS Profile dialog box 2 Select the profile you want to delete from the QoS Profiles list. 3 Click the Delete button. If the profile is not being used, it is deleted from the QoS Profiles list, and from the ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager database. The profile is also deleted from all switches where it currently exists.
MODIFYING A QOS PROFILE Figure 7-5: The Modify QoS Profile dialog box The existing QoS profiles, including the four default profiles, are displayed in the QoS Profiles list. 2 To change the profile priority, select a different priority (Low, Normal, Medium, or High) from the drop down list in the Priority field. Note that you cannot change the priority of the default QoS profiles. 3 To change the minimum bandwidth, type a new value into the Minimum Bandwidth field.
MANAGING QUALITY OF SERVICE (QOS) CONFIGURATIONS MODIFYING QOS POLICY FOR A VLAN Once you have defined a QoS profile, you can apply that profile to a VLAN to define the QoS Policy for that VLAN. You must have Administrator or Manager access to perform this function. All VLANs are created using the default QP1 profile. To apply a different QoS Profile as QoS policy for a VLAN: 1 Click the Policy button at the top left of the Quality of Service Manager window.
MODIFYING QOS POLICY CHANGING QOS PROFILES FOR INDIVIDUAL FOR A VLAN VLAN MEMBERS Instead of applying QoS Policy uniformly across all the Summits in a VLAN, you can apply profiles individually to the component members of the VLAN. To view the QoS policies for the individual components of a VLAN, follow these steps: 1 Select the VLAN from the drop-down list in the VLAN field. 2 Click the Detail>>> button.
MANAGING QUALITY OF SERVICE (QOS) CONFIGURATIONS 3 Click the Apply button to change the QoS profile for the selected switch. Profiles can be created or deleted from the switch only when the switch is in Egress mode. If the switch is in Ingress mode, the operation will fail. To return to the summary view of the Apply QoS Policy dialog box, click the Summary<<< button. The extended portion of the box is removed.
8 Managing Virtual Chassis Stacks This chapter describes: • Displaying a Virtual Chassis stack. • Updating the Virtual Chassis stack topology. • Creating a Virtual Chassis stack. • Editing a Virtual Chassis stack. • Deleting a Virtual Chassis stack. OVERVIEW OF VIRTUAL CHASSIS STACKS The Summit Virtual Chassis is a high performance, low cost external backplane that connects up to eight stacked or distributed Summit switches into one cohesive system.
MANAGING VIRTUAL CHASSIS STACKS ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager manages Virtual Chassis stacks as aggregated entities. The Enterprise Manager uses an SNMP identification process to recognize virtual stacks and their components, based on the known Summit switches. This information is stored in the Enterprise Manager database. The Enterprise Manager can automatically identify single stacks and single parallel stacks.
DISPLAYING THE VIRTUAL CHASSIS STACK TOPOLOGY • Once the ports are configured, you can use the Identify function to identify VC stacks. Each Summit device uses the Extreme Discovery Protocol (EDP) to identify all neighboring Summits connected via a Summit Virtual Chassis. The Virtual Chassis Stack Manager uses SNMP to collect this information about VC connections from each managed Summit switch in the ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager database.
MANAGING VIRTUAL CHASSIS STACKS Figure 8-1: Virtual Chassis Stack Manager display of known Virtual Chassis stacks As with the other ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager applets, the Component Tree is displayed in the left-hand panel. Detailed information about a selected component is displayed in the right-hand panel. In Figure 8-1, the top-level component, VC Stacks, is selected. The detail shows the stack configurations known to the Enterprise Manager database.
DISPLAYING THE VIRTUAL CHASSIS STACK TOPOLOGY • Orphan Summits are any Summit switches that do not appear to be components of any VC stack. They do not appear to have any port connections to a Virtual Chassis. A Summit switch can be classified as an orphan because: — The Enterprise Manager cannot determine the stack to which it belongs. — It was added using the Inventory Manager after the most recent identification was completed. — It does not have any VC connections.
MANAGING VIRTUAL CHASSIS STACKS Figure 8-2: Details of an individual Virtual Chassis Stack The following functions are available fromthis page: • Click on a Virtual Chassis or a switch to highlight the connections from that VC or switch. • Click on a connection to highlight the individual connection. • Double-click on a switch to invoke ExtremeWare Vista for the switch. This launches a Web browser window and displays the ExtremeWare Vista Login page.
DISPLAYING THE VIRTUAL CHASSIS STACK TOPOLOGY Figure 8-3: Detail view of a Virtual Chassis component of a VC stack DISPLAYING ORPHAN VCS Orphan VCs are any Virtual Chassis that do not appear to be members of a VC stack, as detected by ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager. • To display a list of the VCs, select Orphan VCs in the Component Tree, as shown in Figure 8-4. A Virtual Chassis may appear to be an orphan if: • It was removed from a VC Stack using the Enterprise Manager.
MANAGING VIRTUAL CHASSIS STACKS Figure 8-4: Orphan Virtual Chassis Connections The display shows any ports that have connections to switches, for each Virtual Chassis in the Orphan VC list. Selecting an individual Virtual Chassis in the Orphan VC list displays a detail diagram similar to that shown in Figure 8-3. DISPLAYING ORPHAN SUMMIT SWITCHES The ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager considers a switch to be an orphan if it could not be identified as belonging to a Virtual Chassis stack.
DISPLAYING THE VIRTUAL CHASSIS STACK TOPOLOGY Figure 8-5: Orphan switches Virtual Chassis connections A Summit may be considered an orphan if: • It is a member of multiple stacks. • It has been added to the switch inventory since the last stack identification was done. • It does not have any VC connections. The display shows the switch name, the IP address of the switch, and the port numbers of any active and inactive SummitLink ports.
MANAGING VIRTUAL CHASSIS STACKS CREATING A VIRTUAL CHASSIS STACK You must have Administrator or Manager access to create a Virtual Chassis stack. Creating a Virtual Chassis stack creates a stack representation in the ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager database. It does not change the physical stack configuration or the actual member switch configurations. To create a new Virtual Chassis stack, click the Create button at the top left of the Virtual Chassis Stack Manager window.
DELETING A VIRTUAL CHASSIS STACK 4 To remove a Virtual Chassis from the VC stack, select the Virtual Chassis and click the left arrow button. The selected switch is moved to the Orphan VCs list. 5 To remove a Summit switch from the VC stack, select the switch and click the left arrow button. The selected switch is moved to the Orphan Summits list.
MANAGING VIRTUAL CHASSIS STACKS To delete a Virtual Chassis stack, select the stack from the VC Stacks list, and click the Delete button. If you confirm that you want the stack deleted, the representation of this stack is deleted in the ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager database. It has no effect on the actual devices in your network. The Virtual Chassis and switches in the Virtual Chassis stack become Orphans, and now appear in their respective Orphan lists.
EDITING A VIRTUAL CHASSIS STACK To edit a Virtual Chassis Stack, follow these steps: 1 Select a Virtual Chassis Stack from the pull down list in the VC Stack field. The dialog box displays all the Summit Virtual Chassis and Summit Switches that are either included in the selected stack, or are considered orphans (not included in any VC stack). 2 To add a Summit Virtual Chassis to the stack, select the Virtual Chassis in the Orphan VCs list.
MANAGING VIRTUAL CHASSIS STACKS CONFIGURING VIRTUAL CHASSIS STACK PORTS If you have Administrator or Manager access, you can configure the mode and load sharing attributes of the ports on the Summit switches in a VC stack. You can also configure the ports on switches in the Orphan Summit list. This is done in the same way as for switches in a VC stack. You may need to do this prior to adding an Orphan switch to a Virtual Chassis stack.
IDENTIFYING THE VIRTUAL CHASSIS STACK TOPOLOGY 3 Select a VC stack, or Orphan Switches, from the pull down list in the field at the top of the dialog box. Every Gigabit Ethernet port on every switch in the VC stack or the Orphan Summits list is displayed, identified by Switch Name, IP Address, and Port Number. — The SummitLink Mode box indicates whether the port is configured for connection to a Virtual Chassis. A check indicates the port is in SummitLink mode.
MANAGING VIRTUAL CHASSIS STACKS To identify all Virtual Chassis stacks, click Identify at the top of the Virtual Chassis Stack Manager page. The Identify All VC Stacks pop-up dialog appears, as shown in Figure 8-10. Figure 8-10: Identify Virtual Stack To use a SNMP identification process to identify Virtual Chassis Stacks, click Yes.
A HP OpenView Integration This appendix describes: • Integrating the ExtremeWare™ Enterprise Manager and ExtremeWare Vista components for HP OpenView. • Launching the Enterprise Manager client and ExtremeWare Vista from HP OpenView. INTEGRATION OVERVIEW The HP OpenView integration process makes it possible to launch the ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager client from within HP OpenView.
HP OPENVIEW INTEGRATION INTEGRATING WITH HP OPENVIEW UNDER WINDOWS NT In order to launch ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager and ExtremeWare Vista from HP OpenView under Windows NT, you must add commands to the appropriate HP OpenView menus with links to the Extreme Networks software. In addition, the Extreme Networks MIBs need to be included in the set of MIBs available to HP OpenView. The integration process provided with ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager adds the needed components.
INTEGRATING WITH HP OPENVIEW UNDER WINDOWS NT — Click Extreme Networks supported MIBs to install Extreme Network’s Management Information Base (MIB) definitions. This is necessary for HP Openview to recognize and manage Extreme Networks Summit devices. 7 If you are installing the ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager, the Get ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager Location Dialog Box is displayed.
HP OPENVIEW INTEGRATION UNINSTALLING THE INTEGRATION COMPONENTS To uninstall the HP Openview integration, follow these steps: 1 From the Start menu, highlight Settings, pull right, and click on the Control Panel. This displays the Control Panel folder. 2 Shut down the Enterprise Manager components if they are still running. See “Shutting Down the Enterprise Manager Server Components” in Chapter 3. 3 From the Control Panel folder, double-click Add/Remove Programs.
INTEGRATING WITH HP OPENVIEW UNDER SOLARIS 3 Make the temporary directory the current directory, and extract the installation files from the distribution tar file into that directory. For example: cd /tmp/ovtmp tar -xvf /cdrom/solaris/hpovint.tar This will put the necessary files into the temporary directory. 4 Run the installation script: ./ovinstall 5 Enter the path and directory where the HP OpenView software is located.
HP OPENVIEW INTEGRATION ExtremeWare Vista is only available when you have selected a Summit device on the Network Node Manager map. You must add the Extreme Networks configuration information to the topology database so the Network Node Manager can recognize Summit devices. Until you do this, you will not be able to access ExtremeWare Vista from Network Node Manager. If you choose to do this at a later time, you can run the OV_Extreme.bat command, found in the HP OpenView bin directory.
LAUNCHING LAUNCHING THE CLIENT FROM THE THE CLIENT FROM HP OPENVIEW HP OPENVIEW TOOLS MENU You can launch either ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager or ExtremeWare Vista from the Network Node Manager’s Tool menu, as shown in Figure A-1. Figure A-1: The Tools menu in HP OpenView Network Node Manager To launch either ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager or ExtremeWare Vista, follow these steps: 1 Click Tools to drop down the Tools menu. 2 Click Extreme Networks to display the ExtremeWare menu.
HP OPENVIEW INTEGRATION You can also launch ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager from an icon on the Network Node Manager toolbar, as shown in Figure A-2. ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager icon Figure A-2: ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager icon on the HP OpenView toolbar LAUNCHING EXTREMEWARE VISTA FROM THE HP OPENVIEW MAP You can launch : for an individual Summit device directly from the Network Node Manager map using the pop-up menu associated with the device icon.
LAUNCHING THE CLIENT FROM HP OPENVIEW Figure A-3: Pop-up menu for a selected Summit device To Launch ExtremeWare Vista, follow these steps: 1 Select a Summit device on the Network Node Manager Map. 2 Click with the right mouse button to display the pop-up menu. 3 Click ExtremeWare Vista in the menu. This will launch a browser window and run the ExtremeWare Vista application for the Summit switch you have selected.
HP OPENVIEW INTEGRATION A-10 EXTREMEWARE ENTERPRISE MANAGER INSTALLATION AND USER GUIDE
B Database Utilities This chapter describes: • The DBVALID command-line database validation utility. • The DBBACKUP command-line database backup utility OVERVIEW Sybase database validation and backup utilities are shipped with the ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager software. The Validation utility validates all indexes and keys on some or all of the tables in the database. The Validation utility scans the entire table and looks up each record in every index and key defined on the table.
DATABASE U TILITIES THE VALIDATION UTILITY The Validation utility validates all indexes and keys on some or all of the tables in the database. Access the Validation utility from the MSDOS or Solaris command line using the dbvalid command. This convention also allows incorporation into batch or command files.
THE BACKUP UTILITY DATABASE CONNECTION PARAMETERS These are the parameters for the -c command-line switch. If the connection parameters are not specified, connection parameters from the SQLCONNECT environment variable are used, if set. Table B-2: Database Connection Parameters for dbvalid Utility uid= The user name used to login to the database. Default is dba. The user ID must have DBA authority. pwd= The password used to login to the database. Default is sql.
DATABASE U TILITIES This example assumes a database user ID of dba, with password sql. These are the defaults used when the database server is installed through the ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager installation process. If you have changed your database user ID and password, substitute your actual user ID and password in the command. is the directory where the Enterprise manager software is installed. Substitute the actual directory name in the command.
THE BACKUP UTILITY The connection parameters are separated by semi-colons, and the entire set must be quoted. For example, under Windows NT the following backs up the ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager database basecamp.db, connecting as user ID dba with password sql: \database\dbbackup -c “uid=dba;pwd=sql;dbf=\basecamp.db” c:\tmp INSTALLING A BACKUP DATABASE The backup database is named basecamp.
DATABASE U TILITIES B-6 EXTREMEWARE ENTERPRISE MANAGER INSTALLATION AND USER GUIDE
C Troubleshooting This appendix describes: • Resolving problems you may encounter with the ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager Server. • Resolving problems using the ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager client application. EXTREMEWARE ENTERPRISE MANAGER SERVER ISSUES INSTALLATION Problem: The ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager software is already installed. Uninstall the old version before installing a new version. See the instructions in Chapter 2. DATABASE INITIALIZATION Problem: Open Server Gateway does not start.
TROUBLESHOOTING Problem: At initialization, the Web server hangs when connecting to the database. Shut down and then restart the Sybase database, the Open Server Gateway and the Web server, in the proper order (see Chapter 3). SNMP Problem: Cannot talk to a specific switch. Verify that the switch is running ExtremeWare version 2.0 software. Ping the switch's IP-address to verify availability of a route. Use the ping command from a MS-DOS or Solaris command shell.
EXTREMEWARE ENTERPRISE MANAGER SERVER ISSUES Problem: Need to change polling interval, SNMP request time-out, or number of SNMP request retries. In order to change the default values for the SNMP polling interval, the SNMP request time-out, or the number of SNMP request retries, you will need to edit the file extreme.properties, found in the directory. The defaults and value restrictions are as indicated in the file, listed below.
TROUBLESHOOTING Problem: A untagged port has disappeared from its VLAN. Check to see if the port has been added as an untagged port to a different VLAN. In ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager, adding an untagged port to a VLAN will automatically remove the port from its previous VLAN if that port belonged as an untagged port to another VLAN, and the two VLANs used the same protocol.
EXTREMEWARE ENTERPRISE MANAGER CLIENT Problem: Multiple protocols have the same name. ExtremeWare Enterprise Manager allows multiple protocols of the same name if one of the other defining characteristics of one protocol is different from the other. Problem: Created a new protocol in VLAN Manager, but the protocol does not appear on any switch. When a new protocol is created, it is stored in the Enterprise Manager database.
TROUBLESHOOTING Problem: The Modify QoS Policy operation fails on a switch. Profiles can be created or deleted from the switch only when the switch is in Egress mode. Problem: Created a new QoS Profile in Quality of Service Manager, but the profile does not appear on any switch. When a new QoS profile is created, it is stored in the Enterprise Manager database. The Enterprise Manager only creates the profile on a switch when the new profile is used in a QoS policy by a VLAN on that switch.
Index Numerics 802.
C changing account access 4-6 changing password for a user 4-6 for Administrator 4-3 your own 4-7 client installation 2-9 launching from HP OpenView A-6 starting 3-5 starting for first time 4-2 client browser requirements 1-8 columns sorting 3-12 Component Tree 3-9, 3-10 moving the boundary 3-12 Configure button 5-4 Configure button (VC Stack Manager) 8-5 conventions notice icons, About This Guide xiv text, About This Guide xiv Create button (VC Stack Manager) 8-5, 8-10 creating VC stack 8-10 VLANs 6-6 D d
M Manager access level 1-4, 4-1 Members page in VLAN manager 6-5 Modify button in Inventory Manager 5-4 in QoS Manager 7-5, 7-8 in VLAN Manager 6-9 modifying QoS policy 7-10 QoS profiles 7-8 switch contact information 5-7 VLANs 6-9 Monitor access level 1-4, 4-1 QoS Manager adding profiles 7-6 deleting proiles 7-7 displaying QoS policy 7-3 modifying profiles 7-8 QoS policy displaying 7-3 modifying 7-10 QoS profiles adding 7-6 deleting 7-7 modifying 7-8 Quality of Service Manager. See QoS Quality of Service.
configuring ports in VC Stack Manager 8-2 contact information 5-6 deleting 5-7 displaying orphan Summits 8-8 modifying contact information 5-7 properties (VLAN Manager) 6-5 status 5-4 updating status 5-8 VLAN criteria 6-1 switch polling 1-4, 5-2 switch status information 5-2 Sync button 5-2, 5-4, 5-8 T tagged ports 6-7 TCP Port (database) 2-3, 2-7 terminology, About This Guide xiv U uninstalling the HP Openview integration (Solaris) A-6 (Windows NT) A-4 uninstalling the server under Solaris 2-8 under Wind
