GarrettCom MNS-6K 4.1.4 - Manual

GarrettCom MNS-6K 4.1.4

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Table of Contents:

  • Page 2 – Preface; command
  • Page 3 – Trademarks
  • Page 4 – Table of Contents; – Conventions Followed
  • Page 5 – – IP Address and System Information
  • Page 10 – Chapter 16 – Link Aggregation Control Protocol (LACP)295
  • Page 12 – List of Figures
  • Page 20 – Chapter; Conventions followed in the manual...; Switch prompt; document we will use; Syntax rules; Syntax
  • Page 21 – Tool box
  • Page 22 – Flow of the User Guide; Chapter 1; – this chapter; Chapter 2; focuses on security and access consideration. Bad; Chapters 12 through Chapter 14; discuss some resiliency
  • Page 24 – – Getting Started; First few simple steps ...; Before starting; For initial configuration through the serial/console port; only; be done by using the console
  • Page 25 – Ma; included as an Appendix in this manual.; Console connection
  • Page 26 – Once the switch is configured with an IP address, the Command Line; Console setup; HyperTerminal screen showing the serial settings; Console screen
  • Page 27 – commands to switch between the levels is not shown here.; Logging in for the first time
  • Page 28 – the intermittent ping issue is no longer prevalent.; Ensure the power is off
  • Page 29 – Setting IP address on the switch; Rebooting the switch; ‘show’
  • Page 30 – setup parameters; Privilege levels; Two privilege levels are available -
  • Page 31 – Operator Privileges; User management; Add User
  • Page 32 – Adding a user with Manager level privilege; Delete User; Deleting a user; Modify Password; Changing the password for a specific user; Modify the Privilege Level
  • Page 33 – Modifying Access Privileges; useraccess groups
  • Page 34 – – Creating user access privileges
  • Page 35 – Help; Typing the ‘; Help command; Displaying Help for an Individual Command; followed by enough of the command string to identify the command.; Help for a specific command; Viewing options for a command
  • Page 36 – Context help; OR
  • Page 37 – completed the command.; Exiting; logout; – logout command
  • Page 38 – List of commands in this chapter
  • Page 40 – First simple steps to follow...; bootp; Importance of an IP address; Chapter 2 – Setting IP Parameters.
  • Page 41 – To verify the IP address settings, the; ‘show ipconfig’; command can be used.; Checking the IP settings; Bootp Database
  • Page 42 – This tag must precede the “
  • Page 43 – Changing the boot mode of the switch; Using Telnet; “telnet disable”; command discussed in; any effect to the switch; ‘show console’; command can show the status of the telnet client as well as other
  • Page 44 – The default port for telnet is 23.; show session
  • Page 45 – – managing and viewing multiple telnet sessions; “show session”; command. The user operator session is then terminated using the; “kill session”; The default port – port 23 is used for telnet.; Using SSH; Secure Shell or
  • Page 47 – show ssh
  • Page 49 – show dns –; display the DNS settings
  • Page 50 – – Use of DNS
  • Page 51 – Setting serial port parameters; Warning; To see the current settings of the serial port, use the; ‘show serial’; Querying the serial port settings; System parameters; commands are used frequently. They are; ‘show sysconfig’; and; ‘show setup’; commands are shown below.
  • Page 52 – changed; Using a unique name helps you to identify individual devices in a; System Contact and System Information:; This is helpful for identifying the; snmp
  • Page 53 – Date and time; using the; ‘set’; Setting the system date, time and time zone
  • Page 54 – Setting the system daylight saving time
  • Page 55 – Setting up SNTP services; Saving and loading configuration; but not saved
  • Page 56 – upgraded to version 3.7 or higher; Saving the configuration on a tftp server; “saveconf”
  • Page 59 – Config files
  • Page 60 – ; – Contents of the config file
  • Page 61 – Script files
  • Page 63 – – Creating host entries on MNS-6K; – Enabling or disabling the pagination; Displaying configuration; ‘show config’; Name
  • Page 64 – show config’; command output
  • Page 65 – displaying specific modules using the; command line; Displaying or hiding passwords
  • Page 66 – – Hide or display system passwords; Erasing configuration
  • Page 67 – ‘kill config save=system’; preserves the system IP address, netmask and default; Erasing configuration without erasing the IP address; Displaying Serial Number
  • Page 68 – Where
  • Page 71 – Other commands
  • Page 72 – show timezone; – shows the system timezone; show date; – shows the system date; show uptime; – shows the amount of time the switch has been operational
  • Page 73 – Next generation IP addressing; Introduction to IPv6
  • Page 75 – Configuring IPv6; ‘ping’; command where there is a special command for IPv6. That commands is; ‘ping6’; and the; show ipv6; - displays the IPv6 information
  • Page 76 – Example; show ipconfig
  • Page 78 – – DHCP Server; Access to other devices on the network....
  • Page 79 – Modes of Operation; . The network administrators need to change the
  • Page 80 – Technical Details; IP lease request; DHCP Discovery
  • Page 82 – - start or stop the DHCP server. By default, the server is off
  • Page 85 – – SNTP Server; Synchronizing the time....; is; Background; The Gregorian calendar, which is
  • Page 86 – Stratum clocks; Stratum 0
  • Page 87 – Different Stratum NTP servers
  • Page 88 – and click on Support Software Support and look for
  • Page 89 – sntpserver
  • Page 90 – – Access Considerations; Securing the switch access....; as; Passwords; ‘set password’; Changing password for a given account
  • Page 91 – Port Security; disable; drop mode; re; Configuring Port Security; Port security configuration mode
  • Page 93 – specified MAC addresses); Enabling and disabling port security
  • Page 95 – port or specific ports or a range of ports can be queried as shown; – Removing a MAC address from port security; Setting the logging on a port; ‘enable ps’
  • Page 96 – ‘signal port’; to make a log entry or send a trap); Steps for setting up port security on a specific port
  • Page 97 – Syslog and Logs
  • Page 98 – Code Description
  • Page 99 – The; ‘show log’; command displays the log information and the; ‘clear log’; command clears; syslog
  • Page 102 – commands are also displayed; “set
  • Page 103 – Severity; Authorized managers
  • Page 104 – – eliminate specified entry from the authorized manager list; removeall; – remove all authorized managers; service; – the services allowed or denied are telnet, web and SNMP; Steps to allow deny or remove specific services; – set or change password
  • Page 107 – – Access Using RADIUS; Using a RADIUS server to authenticate access....; Port Based
  • Page 108 – The details of the 802.1x authentication are shown below
  • Page 109 – x authentication details
  • Page 110 – Limits the authentication of a single host per port
  • Page 114 – – securing the network using port access
  • Page 116 – port –
  • Page 117 – – Access Using TACACS+; Using a TACACS+ server to authenticate access....; based access control protocol. TCP offers a reliable connection-
  • Page 119 – TACACS packet format
  • Page 121 – – Configuring TACACS+; show status of TACACS or servers configured as TACACS+
  • Page 123 – 0 – Port Mirroring and Setup; an; trouble shooting as well as for intrusion detection.; Port mirroring
  • Page 124 – Enabling port mirroring; “prtmr diable”; Port setup; – enter the device configuration mode; device; – sets up the Magnum 6K switch in the device configuration mode; name; and can be a server name, user name or any other name
  • Page 125 – – sets up flow control on the port. See Flow Control section below; bp; – disable – disables the port from operation; Speed settings
  • Page 126 – device connected to the port; Flow Control; Disabled; flow control packets; Enabled; and processes received flow control packets.
  • Page 127 – Back Pressure; – The port will not use back pressure based flow control mechanisms.
  • Page 129 – Setting up back pressure and flow control on ports
  • Page 130 – Preventing broadcast storms; show broadcast-protect
  • Page 131 – Please refer to the above section on broadcast storms.
  • Page 133 – hort for; virtual; a VLAN creates separate collision domains or network; “traditional” Ethernet segments.
  • Page 135 – Creating VLANs; Creating; VLAN Configuration; vlan; - enter the VLAN configuration menus; Adding VLANs
  • Page 136 – Private VLANs
  • Page 137 – Using VLANs
  • Page 146 – – under Resources and
  • Page 148 – Create and manage alternate paths to the network; . This means a single spanning tree is created to make
  • Page 149 – the variables; Using STP
  • Page 150 – ing STP configuration; View
  • Page 151 – STP Port status information
  • Page 159 – tp
  • Page 160 – he IEEE 802.1d Spanning Tree Protocol (STP) was developed to allow
  • Page 161 – Transition from STP to RSTP
  • Page 162 – Whenever changes are made to RSTP, it is recommended to disable; Configuring RSTP; rstp; – enter the RSTP configuration mode
  • Page 163 – shared LAN segments; or a bridge device. This parameter should be set to; off; for all ports that are; edge –
  • Page 164 – Enabling RSTP and reviewing the RSTP variables
  • Page 165 – – Reviewing the RSTP port parameters
  • Page 166 – indicates the type of port – TP indicates Twisted Pair; Port Type; Gbps
  • Page 172 – Configuring RSTP on MNS-6K
  • Page 175 – Speed up recovery from faults in Ethernet networks
  • Page 176 – S-Ring is built upon networking software standards such as IEEE
  • Page 177 – S-Ring faults can be software signaled to alarm contacts.; Comparing resiliency methods; RSTP
  • Page 179 – designated RING_CLOSED
  • Page 182 – Ring learn features; ”, causes the scanning of all ports in
  • Page 183 – Activating S-Ring on the switch
  • Page 184 – Same Duplex and
  • Page 185 – If the BPDU stream is broken, or it finds the; show lll
  • Page 188 – Fault tolerance options for edge devices; the network is greatly simplified by the using dual-homing.
  • Page 189 – PoE
  • Page 190 – link failure but also for one device failing on the network; Configure dual-homing before connecting the Ethernet; Port types (Copper vs fiber) as well as speeds can be mixed
  • Page 191 – Configuring Dual-Homing; dualhome; dualhome del
  • Page 192 – – configuring dual-homing
  • Page 194 – Increase Network throughput and reliability; he IEEE802.3ad standard provides for the formation of a single
  • Page 195 – both; LACP Configuration
  • Page 196 – – Some valid LACP configurations.; Switch 1; is highlighted below where
  • Page 200 – This architecture is not recommended
  • Page 201 – lacp - enable the LACP configuration module within CLI; Facility 2
  • Page 203 – – Configuring LACP
  • Page 204 – – The network for the ‘show lacp’ command listed below
  • Page 206 – 7 – Quality of Service; Prioritize traffic in a network; he Magnum 6K family of switches supports QoS as specified in
  • Page 207 – DiffServ and QoS; ToS and DSCP; Priority (based on application or business requirements)
  • Page 208 – IP Precedence; IP Precedence ToS Field in an IP Packet Header; ToS byte
  • Page 209 – Configuring QoS; qos –; enter the QoS configuration mode
  • Page 210 – Setting Hardware traffic queue behavior; Port weight settings and the meaning of the setting
  • Page 215 – Multicast traffic on a network
  • Page 217 – – IGMP concepts – advantages of using IGMP
  • Page 218 – – IGMP concepts – Isolating multicast traffic in a network; IP Multicast Filters; – Traffic to IP multicast
  • Page 219 – IGMP Support; IGMP is disabled as a default.
  • Page 220 – which will be described
  • Page 222 – A few additional facts about IGMP L2; Configuring IGMP; igmp
  • Page 223 – - delete ports from a specific IGMP broadcast group; – Enabling IGMP and query the status of IGMP
  • Page 224 – – Displaying IGMP groups
  • Page 227 – – Configuring IGMP
  • Page 228 – – Adding broadcast groups using the group command; the “L” in “L2” is in lower case and is shown in upper case for clarity
  • Page 231 – eneric
  • Page 232 – GVRP Operations; GVRP operation – see description below; Port 5 receives advertisement
  • Page 233 – VLAN settings on other GVRP enabled switches
  • Page 234 – – Port settings for GVRP operations
  • Page 235 – – Command to check for dynamically assigned VLANs; – Converting a dynamic VLAN to a static VLAN; Per-Port Static VLAN Options
  • Page 236 – – GVRP options; Configuring GVRP
  • Page 237 – show gvrp
  • Page 238 – VRP configuration ex; GVRP Operations Notes; fter converting a dynamic VLAN to a static VLAN use the; “save”; command to save the
  • Page 240 – Managing your network using SNMP; network management information.; Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP); – A network management protocol that
  • Page 241 – Simple Network Management Protocol Version 3 (SNMPv3); receiver; Data integrity
  • Page 242 – Notification host; notifications that can be sent to each user in the group; Traps; Security via configuration of SNMP communities
  • Page 243 – RFC 2104, Keyed Hashing for Message Authentication; Configuring SNMP; System; – enter the SNMP Configuration mode
  • Page 244 – quickcfg
  • Page 252 – – Configuring SNMP – most of the command here are SNMP v3 commands; Configuring RMON
  • Page 254 – mgrip
  • Page 257 – 1 – Miscellaneous Commands; Improving productivity and manageability; Alarm Relays; SUSTAINED
  • Page 258 – – Predefined conditions for the relay; alarm; – enter the alarm configuration mode
  • Page 259 – show alarm; - displays the current status of Alarm system
  • Page 261 – – Setting up the external electrical relay and alerts; Email
  • Page 262 – smtp; config; recipients; email; – [mandatory] email address of the recipient
  • Page 266 – – setting SMTP to receive SNMP trap information via email; Serial Connectivity; highlighted fields are the ones to change as described
  • Page 267 – Banner Message; t one; after the command is typed, MNS allows you to enter th; show motd; displays the current message set
  • Page 268 – – setting up a banner message; Miscellaneous commands
  • Page 270 – – History commands; Prompt; The length of the prompt is limited to 60 characters
  • Page 271 – ew examples on h; – Setting custom prompts; Pin; if the IP address is setup correctly. The command is
  • Page 272 – FTP m
  • Page 273 – System Events; escription
  • Page 274 – – Event log shown on the screen; e event log, the CLI command is exportlog as shown; mo
  • Page 275 – – Using exportlog to export the event log information
  • Page 278 – – Listing of severity - sorted by subsystem and severity; MAC Address Table
  • Page 282 – APPENDIX; Chapter 2 – Getting Started
  • Page 284 – - valid with type=bootp only. This option allows the switch
  • Page 286 – time
  • Page 288 – Chapter 6 – SNTP Server
  • Page 290 – Chapter 8 – Access Using Radius
  • Page 291 – authenticaton
  • Page 295 – Learn
  • Page 296 – Chapter 15 – Dual-Homing
  • Page 297 – Chapter 17 – Quality of Service
  • Page 299 – Chapter 20 – SNMP
  • Page 300 – deftrap community
  • Page 304 – Command
  • Page 306 – clear logs or specific type of logs; options for a command; enter the VLAN configuration commands
  • Page 308 – changing the privilege level; engineid string; configure flow control buffers; where; operations
  • Page 311 – qos
  • Page 312 – enter the RSTP configuration mode; save changes made to the configuration; set bootmode; assign the boot mode for the switch
  • Page 313 – set the daylight saving time; set or change password
  • Page 315 – setting the port characteristic for an 802.1x
  • Page 316 – . The default value is
  • Page 321 – displays detected IGMP-enabled router ports; configure the SNMP alerts to be sent via email
  • Page 322 – “set snmp”
  • Page 323 – activate the VLAN configuration; STP Configuration mode; syslog context commands
  • Page 324 – - different tftp operations – get
  • Page 325 – - different xmodem file transfer
  • Page 326 – Intentionally left blank
  • Page 327 – APPENDIX 3 - Daylight Savings; Daylight Savings Time; Alaska; Middle Europe and Portugal
  • Page 328 – zones and states in US, have been implemented in MNS-6K
  • Page 329 – APPENDIX 4 – Browser Certificates; Certificates
  • Page 331 – certificates
  • Page 333 – exception. The locations to do those are identified in this figure
  • Page 334 – – Self signed certificate from GarrettCom Inc for MNS-6K
  • Page 335 – – Using IE 7; Using Other Browsers
  • Page 337 – Step
  • Page 338 – Selecting the proper version; Software upgrade matrix; Upgrade Path; following the steps listed below; Downloading the MNS-6K software; Access GarrettCom’s FTP site through any standard browser
  • Page 339 – NOTE; – the common error is to use; m6kuser; and the password as; m6kuser –
  • Page 340 – Accessing the GarrettCom site for download.; Table 1
  • Page 341 – Select the proper version to use after successful login; file in the binary mode (especially if you are using a
  • Page 342 – Use the copy command to copy the files to the proper location; Next steps
  • Page 343 – Preparing to load the software; Accessing the switch
  • Page 344 – Network Access; then the alternative is to locate the Magnum 6K switch and; Saving the Configuration
  • Page 345 – ‘saveconf’; Serial Connection; ‘saveconf’; Example of saveconf command using serial interface
  • Page 346 – the Windows XP based HyperTerminal screen is shown
  • Page 347 – Status window for Xmodem (using HyperTerminal under Windows XP); Example using TFTP; Example of saveconf command for tftp
  • Page 348 – Using FTP would be the same as Figure 12, except replace
  • Page 349 – Before loading the MNS-6K software; Continue to use the access method defined in steps 1 and 2.; mode; downloaded from the GarrettCom site (as described in steps 1 and 2).
  • Page 350 – Upgrade using serial connection; send; Once the transfer is complete, the dialog is shown in Figure 15.
  • Page 351 – upgrading the switch using the serial interface
  • Page 352 – step 4 – updating boot code; Dialog for upgrading the image using tftp
  • Page 353 – Figure 7
  • Page 354 – Updating boot code over the network; As discussed in; console port; be manually updated by using the; ‘upgrade’; command discussed below. This allows the boot code to be; upgrade mode=bl; the boot loader upgrade is completed
  • Page 356 – Index
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MAGNUM 6K FAMILY OF SWITCHES

Managed Network Software (MNS)






MNS-6K-SECURE 14.1.4 and MNS-6K 4.1.4



CLI User Guide

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Summary

Page 2 - Preface; command

Preface This guide describes how to use the Command Line Interface (CLI) for the Magnum 6K family of switches. For the Web Management Interface please refer to the Web Management Guide. Some simple guidelines which will be useful for configuring and using the Magnum 6K family of switches - If you ne...

Page 3 - Trademarks

ii Trademarks GarrettCom Inc. reserves the right to change specifications, performance characteristics and/or model offerings without notice. GarrettCom, Magnum, S-Ring, Link-Loss-Learn, Converter Switch, Convenient Switch and Personal Switch are trademarks and Personal Hub is a registered trademark...

Page 4 - Table of Contents; – Conventions Followed

Table of Contents 1 – Conventions Followed ............................................................... 19 Flow of the User Guide .......................................................... 21 2 – Getting Started ............................................................................ 23 Befor...

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