6-40
Stack Management for the 3500, 3500yl, 6200yl and 6600 Switches
Configuring Stack Management
Figure 6-35. Example of How To Identify the Commander’s MAC Address from a Member Switch
You would then execute this command in the “North Sea” switch’s CLI to
remove the switch from the stack:
North Sea(config)# no stack join 1cc1de-cfbc80
Using the CLI To Access Member Switches for Configuration
Changes and Traffic Monitoring
After a Candidate becomes a Member, you can use the telnet command from
the Commander to access the Member’s CLI or console interface for the same
configuration and monitoring that you would do through a Telnet or direct-
connect access from a terminal.
Syntax: telnet <switch-number>
where: unsigned integer is the switch number (
SN) assigned by the Com-
mander to each member (range:
1 - 15).
To find the switch number for the Member you want to access, execute the
show stack view command in the Commander’s CLI. For example, suppose that
you wanted to configure a port trunk on the switch named “North Sea” in the
stack named “Big_Waters”. Do do so you would go to the CLI for the
“Big_Waters” Commander and execute show stack view to find the switch
number for the “North Sea” switch:
MAC Address of the
Commander for the
Stack to Which the
“North Sea” Switch
Belongs
CLI for “North Sea”
Stack Member
North Sea(config)# show stack
Stacking - Stacking Status (This Switch)
Stack State : Member
Transmission Interval : 60
Switch Number : 2
Stack Name : Big_Waters
Member Status : Joined Successfully
Commander Status : Commander Up
Commander IP Address : 10.28.227.103
Commander MAC Address : 1cc1de-cfbc80