Name: HP SN3000B
Brand: HP
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14 Fabric OS Administrator’s Guide

53-1002446-01

High availability of daemon processes

webd Webserver daemon used for WebTools (includes httpd as well).

weblinkerd Weblinker daemon provides an HTTP interface to manageability applications for switch management

and fabric discovery.

TABLE 1 Daemons that are automatically restarted (Continued)

Daemon Description

Default Chapter3
- Default Chapter3
  - Table of Contents3
  - About this Document31
- Standard Features39
Chapter 1 Understanding Fibre Channel Services41
- In this Chapter41
- Fibre Channel Services Overview41
- Figure 1 Well-Known Addresses41
- Management Server42
- Platform Services42
- Management Server Database44
- Topology Discovery47
- Device Login48
- High Availability of Daemon Processes51
- Table 1 Daemons that Are Automatically Restarted51
Chapter 2 Performing Basic Configuration Tasks53
- In this Chapter53
- Fabric os Overview53
- Fabric os Command Line Interface54
- Password Modification57
  - Default Account Passwords57
- The Ethernet Interface on Your Switch58
- Date and Time Settings63
- Domain Ids66
- Switch Names68
  - Customizing the Switch Name68
- Chassis Names68
  - Customizing Chassis Names68
- Fabric Name69
- Switch Activation and Deactivation70
  - Disabling a Switch70
  - Enabling a Switch70
- Switch and Backbone Shutdown70
  - Powering off a Brocade Switch70
  - Powering off a Brocade Backbone71
- Basic Connections71
  - Device Connection71
  - Switch Connection72
Chapter 3 Performing Advanced Configuration Tasks73
- In this Chapter73
- Pids and PID Binding Overview73
- Ports77
- Blade Terminology and Compatibility82
- Enabling and Disabling Blades86
- Blade Swapping88
- Power Management91
  - Powering off a Port Blade91
  - Powering on a Port Blade91
- Equipment Status92
- Track and Control Switch Changes93
- Audit Log Configuration96
  - Verifying Host Syslog Prior to Configuring the Audit Log97
  - Configuring an Audit Log for Specific Event Classes97
- Configuring FLOGI-Time Handling of Duplicate PWWN98
  - Setting the Behavior for Handling Duplicate Pwwns99
  - Table 8 Duplicate PWWN Behavior: Existing Login Takes Precedence over Second Login 60 Table 9 Duplicate PWWN Behavior: Second Login Overrides Existing Login99
Chapter 4 Routing Traffic101
- In this Chapter101
- Routing Overview101
- Inter-Switch Links104
- Gateway Links106
- Routing Policies108
- Route Selection110
  - Dynamic Load Sharing111
- Frame Order Delivery112
  - Forcing In-Order Frame Delivery Across Topology Changes112
  - Restoring Out-Of-Order Frame Delivery Across Topology Changes74112
- Lossless Dynamic Load Sharing on Ports113
- Enabling Forward Error Correction115
- Frame Redirection116
Chapter 5 Managing User Accounts119
- In this Chapter119
- User Accounts Overview119
- Local Database User Accounts123
- Local Account Database Distribution126
- Password Policies127
- The Boot PROM Password131
- The Authentication Model Using RADIUS and LDAP135
Chapter 6 Configuring Protocols153
- In this Chapter153
- Security Protocols153
- Table 18 Secure Protocol Support153
- Secure Copy154
- Secure Shell Protocol155
  - SSH Public Key Authentication155
- Secure Sockets Layer Protocol158
- Simple Network Management Protocol163
- Telnet Protocol165
  - Blocking Telnet165
  - Unblocking Telnet167
- Listener Applications167
- Ports and Applications Used by Switches167
Chapter 7 Configuring Security Policies169
- In this Chapter169
- ACL Policies Overview169
  - How the ACL Policies Are Stored169
  - Policy Members170
- ACL Policy Management170
- FCS Policies173
- DCC Policies176
- SCC Policies180
- Authentication Policy for Fabric Elements181
- IP Filter Policy191
- Policy Database Distribution198
- Management Interface Security204
Chapter 8 Maintaining the Switch Configuration File215
- In this Chapter215
- Configuration Settings215
  - Configuration File Format216
- Configuration File Backup218
  - Uploading a Configuration File in Interactive Mode219
- Configuration File Restoration219
- Configurations Across a Fabric223
  - Downloading a Configuration File from One Switch to Another same Model Switch224
  - Security Considerations224
- Configuration Management for Virtual Fabrics224
- Brocade Configuration Form227
- Table 45 Brocade Configuration and Connection227
Chapter 9 Installing and Maintaining Firmware229
- In this Chapter229
- Firmware Download Process Overview229
- Preparing for a Firmware Download232
- Firmware Download on Switches234
  - Switch Firmware Download Process Overview234
- Firmware Download on a Backbone235
  - Backbone Firmware Download Process Overview236
- Firmware Download from a USB Device239
- FIPS Support240
- Test and Restore Firmware on Switches242
  - Testing a Different Firmware Version on a Switch242
- Test and Restore Firmware on Backbones244
  - Testing Different Firmware Versions on Backbones244
- Validating a Firmware Download246
Chapter 10 Managing Virtual Fabrics249
- In this Chapter249
- Virtual Fabrics Overview249
- Logical Switch Overview250
- Logical Fabric Overview254
- Management Model for Logical Switches259
- Account Management and Virtual Fabrics259
Chapter 11 Administering Advanced Zoning275
- In this Chapter275
- Special Zones275
- Zoning Overview276
- Broadcast Zones282
- Zone Aliases284
- Zone Creation and Maintenance287
- Default Zoning Mode290
  - Setting the Default Zoning Mode291
  - Viewing the Current Default Zone Access Mode292
- Zone Database Size292
- Zone Configurations292
- Zone Object Maintenance298
- Zone Configuration Management300
- Security and Zoning300
- Zone Merging301
Chapter 12 Traffic Isolation Zoning307
- In this Chapter307
- Traffic Isolation Zoning Overview307
  - TI Zone Failover308
  - Figure 31 Traffic Isolation Zone Creating a Dedicated Path through the Fabric308
  - Table 58 Traffic Behavior When Failover Is Enabled or Disabled in TI Zones309
  - FSPF Routing Rules and Traffic Isolation310
  - Figure 32 Fabric Incorrectly Configured for TI Zone with Failover Disabled310
  - Figure 33 Dedicated Path Is the Only Shortest Path311
  - Figure 40 Figure311
- Enhanced TI Zones312
  - Figure 34 Dedicated Path Is Not the Shortest Path312
  - Figure 35 Enhanced TI Zones312
  - Illegal Configurations with Enhanced TI Zones313
- Traffic Isolation Zoning over FC Routers314
  - Figure 37 Illegal ETIZ Configuration: Two Paths from One Port314
  - Figure 38 Traffic Isolation Zoning over FCR315
  - Figure 39 TI Zone in an Edge Fabric315
  - TI Within an Edge Fabric315
  - TI Within a Backbone Fabric316
  - Limitations of TI Zones over FC Routers317
- General Rules for TI Zones317
- Supported Configurations for Traffic Isolation Zoning318
  - Additional Configuration Rules for Enhanced TI Zones319
  - Trunking with TI Zones319
- Limitations and Restrictions of Traffic Isolation Zoning319
- Admin Domain Considerations for Traffic Isolation Zoning320
- Virtual Fabric Considerations for Traffic Isolation Zoning320
- Figure 42 Dedicated Path with Virtual Fabrics321
- Figure 43 Creating a TI Zone in a Logical Fabric321
- Figure 44 Creating a TI Zone in a Base Fabric321
- Traffic Isolation Zoning over FC Routers with Virtual Fabrics322
- Figure 45 Example Configuration for TI Zones over FC Routers in Logical Fabrics322
- Creating a TI Zone323
  - Figure 46 Logical Representation of TI Zones over FC Routers in Logical Fabrics323
  - Creating a TI Zone in a Base Fabric325
- Modifying TI Zones326
- Changing the State of a TI Zone327
- Deleting a TI Zone328
- Displaying TI Zones328
- Troubleshooting TI Zone Routing Problems329
- Setting up TI over FCR (Sample Procedure)330
Chapter 13 Bottleneck Detection335
- In this Chapter335
- Bottleneck Detection Overview335
- Supported Configurations for Bottleneck Detection338
- Advanced Bottleneck Detection Settings339
- Enabling Bottleneck Detection on a Switch340
- Excluding a Port from Bottleneck Detection341
- Displaying Bottleneck Detection Configuration Details342
- Changing Bottleneck Parameters343
- Displaying Bottleneck Statistics345
  - Disabling Bottleneck Detection on a Switch346
Chapter 14 In-Flight Encryption and Compression347
- In this Chapter347
- In-Flight Encryption and Compression Overview347
- Configuring Encryption and Compression350
- Encryption and Compression Example355
  - Example of Enabling Encryption and Compression on a Port356
  - Example of Disabling Encryption and Compression358
Chapter 15 NPIV361
- In this Chapter361
- NPIV Overview361
- Configuring NPIV363
- Enabling and Disabling NPIV364
- Viewing NPIV Port Configuration Information365
  - Viewing Virtual PID Login Information366
Chapter 16 Dynamic Fabric Provisioning: Fabric-Assigned WWN367
- In this Chapter367
- Introduction to Dynamic Fabric Provisioning Using FA-PWWN367
- User- and Auto-Assigned FA-PWWN Behavior368
  - Checking for Duplicate FA-Pwwns368
- Configuring FA-Pwwns368
- Supported Switches and Configurations for FA-PWWN371
- Firmware Upgrade and Downgrade Considerations for FA-PWWN372
- Security Considerations for FA-PWWN372
- Configuration Upload and Download Considerations for FA-PWWN372
- Restrictions of FA-PWWN373
- Access Gateway N_Port Failover with FA-PWWN373
Chapter 17 Managing Administrative Domains375
- In this Chapter375
- Administrative Domains Overview375
- Admin Domain Management for Physical Fabric Administrators384
- SAN Management with Admin Domains396
- Licensed Features403
Chapter 18 Administering Licensing405
- In this Chapter405
- Licensing Overview405
- Table 65 Available Brocade Licenses406
- Table 66 License Requirements and Location Name by Feature411
- Brocade 7800 Upgrade License412
- ICL Licensing412
- 8G Licensing414
- Slot-Based Licensing414
- 10G Licensing415
  - Enabling 10 Gbps Operation on an FC Port416
  - Enabling the 10-Gbe Ports on an FX8-24 Blade418
- Temporary Licenses419
- Viewing Installed Licenses421
- Activating a License421
- Adding a Licensed Feature421
- Removing a Licensed Feature422
- Ports on Demand423
Chapter 19 Inter-Chassis Links431
- In this Chapter431
- Icls for the Brocade DCX 8510 Backbone Family432
  - Figure 58 Minimum Configuration for 64 Gbps Icls432
  - ICL Trunking on the Brocade DCX 8510-8 and DCX 8510-4433
- Icls for the Brocade DCX Backbone Family433
  - ICL Trunking on the Brocade DCX and DCX-4S434
- Virtual Fabrics Considerations for Icls434
- Figure 59 DCX-4S Allowed ICL Connections434
- Supported Topologies for ICL Connections435
Chapter 20 Monitoring Fabric Performance437
- In this Chapter437
- Advanced Performance Monitoring Overview437
- End-To-End Performance Monitoring439
- Frame Monitoring444
- Top Talker Monitors448
- Trunk Monitoring453
- Saving and Restoring Monitor Configurations453
- Performance Data Collection454
Chapter 21 Optimizing Fabric Behavior455
- In this Chapter455
- Adaptive Networking Overview455
- Ingress Rate Limiting456
  - Limiting Traffic from a Particular Device457
  - Disabling Ingress Rate Limiting457
- Qos: SID/DID Traffic Prioritization457
  - License Requirements for SID/DID Prioritization458
- CS_CTL-Based Frame Prioritization458
- Enabling CS_CTL-Based Frame Prioritization459
- Disabling CS_CTL-Based Frame Prioritization459
- Qos Zone-Based Traffic Prioritization459
- Qos Zones462
- Setting Qos Zone-Based Traffic Prioritization467
- Setting Qos Zone-Based Traffic Prioritization over FC Routers469
- Disabling Qos Zone-Based Traffic Prioritization469
Chapter 22 Managing Trunking Connections471
- In this Chapter471
- Trunking Overview471
- Requirements for Trunk Groups473
- Figure 69 Trunk Group Configuration for the Brocade 5100473
- Supported Configurations for Trunking474
  - High Availability Support for Trunking474
- Supported Platforms for Trunking474
- Recommendations for Trunking Groups475
- Configuring Trunk Groups475
- Enabling Trunking on a Port or Switch476
- Disabling Trunking on a Port or Switch476
- Displaying Trunking Information477
- ISL Trunking over Long Distance Fabrics478
- Ex_Port Trunking478
- F_Port Trunking480
- Configuring F_Port Trunking for Access Gateway485
- Configuring F_Port Trunking for Brocade Adapters486
- Displaying F_Port Trunking Information486
- Disabling F_Port Trunking487
- Enabling the DCC Policy on a Trunk Area487
Chapter 23 Managing Long Distance Fabrics489
- In this Chapter489
- Long Distance Fabrics Overview489
- Extended Fabrics Device Limitations490
- Long Distance Link Modes490
- Configuring an Extended ISL491
  - Enabling Long Distance When Connecting to TDM Devices492
- Buffer Credit Management493
- Buffer Credit Recovery501
Chapter 24 Using FC-FC Routing to Connect Fabrics503
- In this Chapter503
- FC-FC Routing Overview503
- Fibre Channel Routing Concepts506
- Setting up FC-FC Routing513
  - Verifying the Setup for FC-FC Routing513
- Backbone Fabric Ids515
  - Assigning Backbone Fabric Ids515
- FCIP Tunnel Configuration516
- Inter-Fabric Link Configuration516
  - Configuring an IFL for both Edge and Backbone Connections516
- FC Router Port Cost Configuration520
  - Port Cost Considerations521
  - Setting Router Port Cost for an Ex_Port521
- Ex_Port Frame Trunking Configuration522
- LSAN Zone Configuration523
- Proxy PID Configuration536
- Fabric Parameter Considerations536
- Inter-Fabric Broadcast Frames537
- Resource Monitoring538
- FC-FC Routing and Virtual Fabrics539
- Upgrade and Downgrade Considerations for FC-FC Routing542
  - How Replacing Port Blades Affects Ex_Port Configuration542
  - Figure 82 Backbone-To-Edge Routing Across Base Switch Using FC Router in Legacy Mode542
- Displaying the Range of Output Ports Connected to Xlate Domains543
- Interoperation of Fabric os and M-EOS Fabrics Using FC Router545
Appendix A Interoperation of Fabric os and M-EOS Fabrics Using FC Router545
- In this Appendix545
- Interoperability Overview545
- Establishing Interoperability547
- Fabric Configurations for Interconnectivity548
- Port Indexing555
Appendix B Port Indexing559
- FIPS Support559
Appendix C FIPS Support559
- In this Appendix559
- FIPS Overview559
- Zeroization Functions559
- FIPS Mode Configuration561
- Preparing the Switch for FIPS565
- Hexadecimal Conversion569
- Hexadecimal Overview569
  - Example Conversion of the Hexadecimal Triplet Ox616000569
  - Table 89 Decimal to Hexadecimal Conversion Table570
Appendix D Hexadecimal Conversion573
- Index573

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Brand	HP
Model	SN3000B
Category	Switch
Language	English