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Network IP configuration, IPv4 and IPv6 addressing, Table 12 Network Properties dialog box—IP fields

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Network IP configuration The IP configuration identifies the switch on the Ethernet network, determines which network discovery method to use, and enables/disables the IPv4 and IPv6 network addressing. IPv4 and IPv6 addressing An IPv4 address is 32 bits and consists of four blocks of decimal numbers, with each block separated by a period. Each block can have up to three numbers. A single zero character displayed in a block indicates that the block consists of all zeroes. An example of an IPv4 address is 255.255.255.0. All four blocks contain numbers. Table 12 describes the IPv4 and IPv6 configuration parameters. An IPv6 address provides a much wider range of IP addresses than an IPv4 address. An IPv6 address is 128 bits, and consists of eight blocks of hexadecimal numbers, with each block separated by a colon. The maximum number of numerals in each block is four. One or more blocks with all zeroes are represented by two colon characters. The total number of blocks always adds up to eight. To determine how many contiguous blocks contain only zeroes, subtract the number of populated blocks from eight. For example, the IPv6 address 2eee::49:24:7a:54:3434 is equivalent to 2eee:0000:0000:49:24:7a:54:3434. The number of blocks containing zeroes in this example is two (8-6=2). NOTE: Switches without IPv6 addressing enabled can not communicate over Ethernet with hosts or switches using the IPv6 addressing. Table 12 describes the network IP configuration parameters. Table 12 Network Properties dialog box-IP fields Field Description IPv4 Network Enable this option to permit the IPv4 addressing format to be used anytime you are required to enter an IP address. CAUTION: Disabling this option will prevent you from using an IPv4 IP address for system services. IPv6 Network Enable this option to permit the IPv6 addressing format to be used anytime you are required to enter an IP address. CAUTION: Disabling this option will prevent you from using an IPv6 IP address for system services. HP StorageWorks SN6000 Fibre Channel Switch QuickTools Switch Management User Guide 69

Section	Page
Contents	3
About this guide	9
Intended audience	9
Prerequisites	9
Related documentation	9
Document conventions and symbols	10
Table 1 Document conventions	10
JDOM license	10
HP technical support	11
Subscription service	11
HP-authorized reseller	11
Helpful websites	12
Using QuickTools	13
Workstation requirements	13
Table 2 Workstation requirements	13
Opening QuickTools	13
Figure 1 Add a New Fabric dialog box	14
Figure 2 Password Change Required dialog box	14
QuickTools user interface	14
Figure 3 QuickTools interface	15
Fabric tree	15
Graphic window	15
Data windows and tabs	15
Alerts panel	16
Figure 4 Alerts panel	16
Menu bar	17
Table 3 Menu bar options	17
Popup menus	19
Shortcut keys	19
Selecting switches	19
Selecting ports	19
Setting QuickTools preferences	19
Figure 5 Preferences dialog box–QuickTools	20
Using online Help	20
Viewing the software version	20
Exiting QuickTools	21
Managing fabrics	23
Fabric services	23
Enabling SNMP configuration	23
Enabling in-band management	23
Rediscovering a fabric	23
Adding a new switch to a fabric	23
Replacing a failed switch	24
Transparent Router	24
TR Mapping Manager dialog	26
Figure 6 TR Mapping Manager dialog	26
Removing an inter-fabric route	26
Add TR Mapping dialog	27
Figure 7 Add TR Mapping dialog	27
Mapping a new inter-fabric zone	27
Remote Fabric Zoning dialog	28
Figure 8 Remote Fabric Zoning dialog	28
Transparent Routes data window	30
Figure 9 Transparent Routes data window	30
Table 4 Transparent Routes data window fields	30
Figure 10 Transparent Route dialog	31
Event Browser	31
Figure 11 Event Browser dialog box	32
Table 5 Port operational states	32
Filtering the Event Browser	33
Figure 12 Filter Events dialog box	33
Sorting the Event Browser	33
Saving the Event Browser to a file	34
Device information and nicknames	34
Devices data window	34
Figure 13 Devices data window	34
Table 6 Devices data window fields	35
Displaying detailed device information	35
Figure 14 Detailed Devices Display dialog box	35
Managing device port nicknames	35
Creating a nickname	36
Editing a nickname	36
Deleting a nickname	36
Exporting nicknames to a file	36
Importing a nicknames file	37
Zoning	37
Active Zoneset data window	37
Figure 15 Active Zoneset data window	37
Configured Zonesets data window	38
Figure 16 Configured Zoneset data window	38
Zoning concepts	38
Zones	38
Aliases	39
Zonesets	39
Zoning database	39
Viewing zoning limits and properties	39
Managing the zoning database	40
Editing the zoning database	40
Figure 17 Edit Zoning dialog box	40
Table 7 Edit Zoning dialog box tool bar	42
Table 8 Port/Device icons	42
Options for resolving zoning	43
Configuring the zoning database	43
Figure 18 Zoning Config dialog box	43
Merge Auto Save	43
Default Zone	44
Discard Inactive	44
Saving and restoring the zoning database to a file	44
Saving the zoning database to a file	44
Restoring the zoning database from a file	44
Restoring the default zoning database	44
Removing all zone and zoneset definitions	45
Managing zonesets	45
Creating a zoneset	45
Activating and deactivating a zoneset	45
Renaming a zoneset	46
Removing a zoneset	46
Managing zones	46
Creating a zone in a zoneset	46
Copying a zone to a zoneset	47
Adding zone members	47
Renaming a zone	47
Removing a zone member	48
Removing a zone from a zoneset	48
Removing a zone from all zonesets	48
Managing aliases	48
Creating an alias	48
Adding a member to an alias	49
Removing an alias from all zones	49
Merging fabrics and zoning	49
Zone merge failure	49
Zone merge failure recovery	50
Managing switches	51
Switch data window	51
Figure 19 Switch data window	51
Switch data window buttons	52
Figure 20 Switch data window buttons	52
Table 9 Switch data window fields	52
Stack Links data window	56
Figure 21 Stack Links data window	56
Table 10 Stack Links data window	56
Managing Switch Stacks	56
Security Consistency Checklist	57
Figure 22 Security Consistency Checklist dialog box	58
Managing user accounts	58
Creating user accounts	59
Figure 23 User Account Administration–Add Account dialog box	59
Removing a user account	59
Figure 24 User Account Administration–Remove Account dialog box	60
Changing a user account password	60
Figure 25 User Account Administration–Change Password dialog box	60
Modifying a user account	61
Figure 26 User Account Administration–Modify Account dialog box	61
Paging a switch	61
Setting the date/time and enabling NTP client	61
Figure 27 Date/Time dialog box	62
Resetting a switch	62
Table 11 Switch resets	63
Configuring a switch	63
Using the configuration wizard	63
Switch properties	64
Figure 28 Switch Properties dialog box	64
Domain ID and Domain ID Lock	64
Syslog	64
Symbolic name	65
Switch administrative states	65
Broadcast support	65
In-band management	65
Fabric device management interface	65
Advanced switch properties	66
Figure 29 Advanced Switch Properties dialog box	66
Timeout values	66
Managing system services	66
Figure 30 System Services dialog box	67
Network properties	68
Figure 31 Network Properties dialog boxes	68
Network IP configuration	69
IPv4 and IPv6 addressing	69
Table 12 Network Properties dialog box—IP fields	69
Network DNS configuration	71
Table 13 Network Properties dialog box—DNS fields	71
SNMP configuration	72
SNMP properties and trap configuration parameters	72
Figure 32 SNMP Properties dialog box	72
Table 14 SNMP Properties dialog box fields	72
SNMP v3 Security	73
Figure 33 SNMP v3 Manager dialog box	74
Figure 34 SNMP v3 User Editor dialog box	75
Table 15 SNMP v3 User Editor dialog box fields	75
Testing a switch	75
Figure 35 Switch Diagnostics dialog box	76
Archiving a switch	77
Restoring a switch	77
Figure 36 Restore dialog boxes—full and selective	78
Restoring the factory default configuration	79
Table 16 Factory default configuration settings	79
Installing feature license keys	80
Figure 37 Feature Licenses dialog box	80
Figure 38 Add License Key dialog box	81
Downloading a support file	81
Installing firmware	81
Figure 39 Load Firmware dialog box	82
Using Call Home	82
Figure 40 Call Home Setup dialog box	83
Table 17 Call Home Setup fields	84
Using the Call Home Profile Manager	86
Figure 41 Call Home Profile Manager dialog box	86
Using the Call Home Profile Editor	86
Figure 42 Call Home Profile Editor dialog box	87
Using the Call Home Profile Editor—Tech Support Center Profile dialog box	88
Figure 43 Call Home Profile Editor—Tech Support Center Profile dialog box	88
Table 18 Call Home Editor—Tech Support Center Profile dialog box fields	89
Applying all profiles on a switch to other switches	90
Figure 44 Call Home Profile Multiple Switch Apply dialog box	90
Using the Call Home Message Queue	91
Figure 45 Call Home Message Queue dialog box	91
Testing Call Home Profiles	91
Figure 46 Call Home Test Profile dialog box	91
Change Over	92
Figure 47 Call Home Change Over dialog box	92
Managing ports	93
Port Information data window	93
Figure 48 Port Information data window	93
Figure 49 Port Information data window buttons	93
Table 19 Port Information data window fields	94
Port Statistics data window	96
Figure 50 Port Statistics data window	96
Table 20 Port Statistics data window fields	96
Viewing and configuring ports	99
Figure 51 Port Properties dialog box	99
Table 21 Port Properties dialog box fields	99
Port symbolic name	100
Port states	100
Port operational states	101
Table 22 Port operational states	101
Port administrative states	101
Table 23 Port administrative states	101
Port types	102
Table 24 Port types	102
Port speeds	102
Table 25 Port speeds	103
Port transceiver media status	104
Table 26 Port transceiver media view	104
I/O Stream Guard	104
Device Scan	104
Auto Performance Tuning and AL Fairness	105
Figure 52 Advanced Port Properties dialog box	105
Resetting a port	105
Testing ports	105
Figure 53 Port Diagnostics dialog box	106
Glossary	107
Index	111
A	111
B	111
C	111
D	111
E	111
F	111
G	111
H	111
I	111
M	111
N	111
O	111
P	112
R	112
S	112
T	112
U	112
W	112
X	112

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HP StorageWorks SN6000 Fibre Channel Switch QuickTools Switch Management User Guide

Network IP configuration

The IP configuration identifies the switch on the Ethernet network, determines which network discovery

method to use, and enables/disables the IPv4 and IPv6 network addressing.

IPv4 and IPv6 addressing

An IPv4 address is 32 bits and consists of four blocks of decimal numbers, with each block separated by a

period. Each block can have up to three numbers. A single zero character displayed in a block indicates

that the block consists of all zeroes. An example of an IPv4 address is 255.255.255.0. All four blocks

contain numbers.

Table 12

describes the IPv4 and IPv6 configuration parameters.

An IPv6 address provides a much wider range of IP addresses than an IPv4 address. An IPv6 address is

128 bits, and consists of eight blocks of hexadecimal numbers, with each block separated by a colon. The

maximum number of numerals in each block is four. One or more blocks with all zeroes are represented by

two colon characters. The total number of blocks always adds up to eight. To determine how many

contiguous blocks contain only zeroes, subtract the number of populated blocks from eight. For example,

the IPv6 address 2eee::49:24:7a:54:3434 is equivalent to 2eee:0000:0000:49:24:7a:54:3434. The

number of blocks containing zeroes in this example is two (8-6=2).

NOTE:

Switches without IPv6 addressing enabled can not communicate over Ethernet with hosts or

switches using the IPv6 addressing.

Table 12

describes the network IP configuration parameters.

Table 12

Network Properties dialog box—IP fields

Field

Description

IPv4 Network

Enable this option to permit the IPv4 addressing format to

be used anytime you are required to enter an IP address.

CAUTION:

Disabling this option will prevent you from

using an IPv4 IP address for system services.

IPv6 Network

Enable this option to permit the IPv6 addressing format to

be used anytime you are required to enter an IP address.

CAUTION:

Disabling this option will prevent you from

using an IPv6 IP address for system services.