HP 5830 series User Manual

102
• Save patch files to the root directory of each member device's flash.
• Use the display patch information command to verify that no patches have been installed. If
patches have been installed, uninstall them.
• Correctly name a patch file in the patch_PATCH-FlAG suffix.bin format. The PATCH-FLAG suffix is
predefined and must be the same as the first three characters of the value for the Version field in the
output from the display patch information command. If a patch file is not correctly named, the
system cannot identify the file.
The default system patch file name is patch_mpu.bin and the default auxiliary CPU patch file name
is patch_lpu.bin.
Installing and running patches in one step
To install and run patches in one step, use the patch install command. This command changes the state
of installed patches from IDLE to ACTIVE or RUNNING, depending on your choice.
When executing the patch install command, you must choose to run installed patches or disable running
them after a reboot. If you choose to have installed patches continue to run after a reboot, the installed
patches are set in RUNNING state and remain in this state after a reboot. If you choose to not continue
to run installed patches after a reboot, the installed patches are set in ACTIVE state and change to the
DEACTIVE state at a reboot.
In FIPS mode, the patch file or the patch package file must pass authenticity verification before the patch
install command can be executed.
To install and run patches in one step:
Ste
p
Command Remarks
1. Enter system view.
system-view
N/A
2. Verify that no patches have
been installed.
display patch information
You can execute this command in
any view.
If no patches have been installed,
skip the next step. If patches have
been installed, move to the next
step.
3. Uninstall patches that have
been installed.
undo patch install
You must uninstall patches that
have been installed before
installing new patches.
4. Install and run patches in one
step.
patch install { patch-location | file
patch-package }
• patch-location: Specifies a
patch file path or the root
directory of the flash (flash:).
• file patch-package: Specifies
the patch package file path.
If you execute the patch install patch-location command, the directory specified for the patch-location
argument replaces the directory specified with the patch location command after the upgrade is
complete.
If you execute the patch install file patch-package command, the directory specified with the patch
location command does not change.

HP 5830 series Specifications

General

Brand	HP
Model	5830 series
Category	Switch
Language	English

Summary

Using the CLI

Command Conventions and Help

Explains command syntax conventions, keywords, arguments, and how to access online help.

CLI Views and Navigation

Describes the hierarchical structure of CLI views and how to navigate between them.

Command Entry and Editing

Covers entering commands, editing command lines, using tab completion, and abbreviations.

Command History and Output Control

Details how to use command history and control CLI output for better readability.

User Privilege and Command Levels

Explains user privilege levels, command levels, and how they restrict command access.

Switching User Privilege Levels

Describes how users can switch between privilege levels without logging out.

Saving Running Configuration

Explains how to save the current running configuration to a file to persist across reboots.

Login Overview

Login Methods at a Glance

Provides an overview of available login methods like console, Telnet, SSH, and Web interface.

User Interfaces

Explains the role and assignment of user interfaces (AUX, VTY) for CLI logins.

Logging in to the CLI

Console Login

Details the initial login process via the console port and authentication methods.

Telnet Login

Explains how to log in via Telnet and configure authentication and control.

SSH Login

Describes how to log in via SSH, configure the server, and authentication methods.

Web Interface Login

Covers enabling and configuring HTTP and HTTPS logins via a web browser.

Accessing the Device Through SNMP

Configuring SNMP Login

Details the steps for configuring SNMPv1, SNMPv2c, and SNMPv3 login settings.

Controlling User Logins

Telnet Login Control

Explains how to control Telnet logins using IP and MAC address-based ACLs.

Web Login Control

Describes how to control Web logins using IP-based ACLs and log off users.

Configuring FTP

Using FTP Client and Server

Covers using the device as an FTP client and server, including connection setup.

FTP Connection Management

Details managing FTP connections, switching users, troubleshooting, and terminating connections.

Configuring TFTP

TFTP Client Operations

Explains how to use the device as a TFTP client for file transfers.

Managing the File System

Storage and File Naming

Covers storage medium naming rules and file name formats.

Managing Files and Directories

Details operations for managing files (display, rename, copy, delete) and directories.

Managing Storage Media and Operations

Covers managing storage media space, batch operations, and file system modes.

Managing Configuration Files

Overview and Types

Explains configuration file types like startup and running configurations.

Saving and Backing Up Configurations

Covers saving running configurations, auto-update, and automatic backups.

Configuring Configuration Rollback

Configuration Archiving

Details configuring archive parameters, location, and automatic archiving.

Rollback and Startup File Management

Covers performing rollback, specifying startup files, and managing them.

Upgrading Software

Software Upgrade Methods

Overview of methods: BootWare, System Software, Hotfixes, and ISSU.

Performing ISSU

Details the In-Service Software Upgrade process for continuous forwarding.

Performing ISSU

ISSU Overview, Procedure, and Tasks

Covers ISSU overview, flowchart, and essential upgrade tasks.

ISSU States and Rollback

Explains ISSU states, version rollback, and compatibility checks.

Managing the Device

Device Configuration

Covers configuring device name, system time, and airflow direction.

Exception Handling and Rebooting

Details configuring exception handling methods and rebooting the device.

Scheduling Jobs

Explains how to schedule jobs using non-modular and modular methods.

Using Automatic Configuration

How Automatic Configuration Operates

Describes the workflow and process of automatic device configuration.

DHCP for Configuration

Explains how DHCP is used to obtain IP addresses and other configuration parameters.

Obtaining Configuration from TFTP Server

Details how devices obtain configuration files from a TFTP server.

Executing the Configuration File

Describes the process of executing the obtained configuration file.

Support and Other Resources

Contacting HP

Provides information on how to contact HP for technical support.

Subscription Service

Recommends product registration for updates and enhancements.

Related Information

Lists resources like documents and websites for further information.

Conventions

Command Conventions

Explains conventions used for command syntax, keywords, and arguments.

GUI Conventions

Details conventions used for graphical user interface elements like buttons and menus.

Symbols

Explains the meaning of symbols used for alerts (Warning, Caution, Note, Tip).