HP StorageWorks 2/16V HP StorageWorks Fabric OS 5.X Procedures User Guide (AA- - Page 87

Configuring Core Switch 2/64, SAN Director 2/128, and 4/256 SAN Director, Identifying ports

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5 Configuring Core Switch 2/64, SAN Director 2/128, and 4/256 SAN Director This chapter contains procedures that are specific to the Core Switch 2/64, SAN Director 2/128, and 4/256 SAN Director. Because directors contain interchangeable 16-port blades (32-port blades in the 4/256 SAN Director), their procedures differ from those for the 4/8 SAN Switch, 4/16 SAN Switch, SAN Switch 2/8V, SAN Switch 2/16V, SAN Switch 2/32, Brocade 4Gb SAN Switch for HP p-Class BladeSystem, and SAN Switch 4/32 fixed-port switches. For example, fixed-port models identify ports by domain,port number, while director models identify ports by slot/port number. Also, because the Core Switch 2/64 director comprises two logical switches (domains), and the SAN Director 2/128 and 4/256 SAN Director in their default configurations have only one domain (the 4/256 SAN Director supports only one domain), procedures for the directors sometimes differ from one another. For detailed information about the Core Switch 2/64, SAN Director 2/128, and 4/256 SAN Director, see the installation guide for the switch. Identifying ports The Core Switch 2/64, SAN Director 2/128, and 4/256 SAN Director have slots and can have a variable number of ports within a given domain. Ports are identified by their combined slot number and port number. There are 10 slots that contain port blades: • Slot 5 and 6 contain CP blades. • Slot 1 through 4 and 7 through 10 contain port blades. On each port blade, there are 16 or 32 ports (counted from the bottom, 0 to 15, or 0 to 31). A particular port must be represented by both slot number (1 through 4 and 7 through 10) and port number (0 through 15). When you have port blades with different port counts in the same director (for example, 16-port blade and 32-port blades), the area IDs no longer match the port numbers. Following are the port numbering schemes for the 4/256 SAN Director: • For the FC4-16 port blade, ports are numbered from 0 through 15 from bottom to top. • For the FC-32 port blade, ports are numbered from 0 through 15 from bottom to top on the left set of ports and 16 through 31 from bottom to top on the right set of ports. The Core Switch 2/64 is divided into two logical switches, where slots 1 through 4 constitute logical switch 0 (sw0) and slots 7 through 10 constitute logical switch 1 (sw1). You must be connected to the logical switch that represents the slot where you want to execute a command. In the SAN Director 2/128 and 4/256 SAN Director default configuration, all the ports are part of a single logical switch. With Fabric OS 4.4.0 and later, you can configure the SAN Director 2/128 as two logical switches (domains). The following sections tell how to identify ports on the Core Switch 2/64, SAN Director 2/128, and 4/256 SAN Director, and how to identify ports for zoning commands. By slot and port number The port number is assigned to an external port to give it a unique identifier in a switch. To select a specific port in the Core Switch 2/64, SAN Director 2/128, and 4/256 SAN Director, you must identify both the slot number and the port number using the format slot number/port number. No spaces are allowed between the slot number, the slash (/), and the port number. Fabric OS 5.x administrator guide 87

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Fabric OS 5.x administrator guide
87
5
Configuring Core Switch 2/64, SAN Director
2/128, and 4/256 SAN Director
This chapter contains procedures that are specific to the Core Switch 2/64, SAN Director 2/128, and
4/256 SAN Director.
Because directors contain interchangeable 16-port blades (32-port blades in the 4/256 SAN Director),
their procedures differ from those for the 4/8 SAN Switch, 4/16 SAN Switch, SAN Switch 2/8V, SAN
Switch 2/16V, SAN Switch 2/32, Brocade 4Gb SAN Switch for HP p-Class BladeSystem, and SAN
Switch 4/32 fixed-port switches. For example, fixed-port models identify ports by domain,port number,
while director models identify ports by slot/port number.
Also, because the Core Switch 2/64 director comprises two logical switches (domains), and the SAN
Director 2/128 and 4/256 SAN Director in their default configurations have only one domain (the
4/256 SAN Director supports only one domain), procedures for the directors sometimes differ from one
another.
For detailed information about the Core Switch 2/64, SAN Director 2/128, and 4/256 SAN Director,
see the installation guide for the switch.
Identifying ports
The Core Switch 2/64, SAN Director 2/128, and 4/256 SAN Director have slots and can have a
variable number of ports within a given domain. Ports are identified by their combined slot number and
port number.
There are 10 slots that contain port blades:
Slot 5 and 6 contain CP blades.
Slot 1 through 4 and 7 through 10 contain port blades.
On each port blade, there are 16 or 32 ports (counted from the bottom, 0 to 15, or 0 to 31). A particular
port must be represented by both slot number (1 through 4 and 7 through 10) and port number (0 through
15).
When you have port blades with different port counts in the same director (for example, 16-port blade
and 32-port blades), the area IDs no longer match the port numbers. Following are the port numbering
schemes for the 4/256 SAN Director:
For the FC4-16 port blade, ports are numbered from 0 through 15 from bottom to top.
For the FC-32 port blade, ports are numbered from 0 through 15 from bottom to top on the left set of
ports and 16 through 31 from bottom to top on the right set of ports.
The Core Switch 2/64 is divided into two logical switches, where slots 1 through 4 constitute logical
switch 0 (sw0) and slots 7 through 10 constitute logical switch 1 (sw1). You must be connected to the
logical switch that represents the slot where you want to execute a command.
In the SAN Director 2/128 and 4/256 SAN Director default configuration, all the ports are part of a
single logical switch. With Fabric OS 4.4.0 and later, you can configure the SAN Director 2/128 as two
logical switches (domains).
The following sections tell how to identify ports on the Core Switch 2/64, SAN Director 2/128, and
4/256 SAN Director, and how to identify ports for zoning commands.
By slot and port number
The port number is assigned to an external port to give it a unique identifier in a switch.
To select a specific port in the Core Switch 2/64, SAN Director 2/128, and 4/256 SAN Director, you
must identify both the slot number and the port number using the format slot number/port number. No
spaces are allowed between the slot number, the slash (/), and the port number.