Cisco Prime Nerk 43 User Guide
Have a look at the manual Cisco Prime Nerk 43 User Guide online for free. It’s possible to download the document as PDF or print. UserManuals.tech offer 53 Cisco manuals and user’s guides for free. Share the user manual or guide on Facebook, Twitter or Google+.
28-33 Cisco Prime Network 4.3.2 User Guide Chapter 28 Managing Data Center Networks Viewing the Compute Server Support Details Step 3Select Chassis > Blade Server. The blade server configuration details are displayed in the content pane as shown in Figure 28-15. Figure 28-15 Blade Server Configuration Details Table 28-10 describes the configuration details of a blade server. Table 28-10 Blade Server Configuration Details Field Name Description Name The name of the blade server. Uuid The unique ID of the blade server. Status The status of the server. Maximum Memory The total amount of memory (in gigabytes) available on the server. Description The description of the server. Effective Memory The amount of memory (in gigabytes) currently available to the server. IP Address The IP address of the blade server. Operating Memory SpeedThe speed (in GHz) at which the operating memory can be accessed. Redundancy State The redundancy state of the server, which can be Online or Offline. Associated Hypervisor The hypervisor associated to the blade server. Click this link to view the hypervisor details. Associated VEM ModuleThe Virtual Ethernet Module (VEM) associated to the server. Sub Slots tab Equipment The name of the equipment. Type The type of equipment. Processors tab Name The name of the processor used by the blade server.
28-34 Cisco Prime Network 4.3.2 User Guide Chapter 28 Managing Data Center Networks Viewing the Compute Server Support Details Description The description of the processor used by the blade server. Model The processor model used by the blade server. Vendor The vendor of the processor. Status The status of the processor. Cores The number of cores used by the blade server. Used Speed The actual used speed of the processor, in GHz. Rated Speed The rated speed of the processor, in GHz. RAM Size The RAM size of the processor, in GB. NvRAM Size The NvRAM Size of the processor, in GB. Memory Slot Properties tab Slot Name The name of the memory slot. Speed The memory slot speed, in GHz. Memory Capacity The maximum memory capacity of the hard drive, in GB. Serial Number The serial number of the memory slot. Status The status of the memory slot. Hard Drive Properties Model Name The model name of the hard drive. Storage Capacity The total storage capacity of the hard drive, in GB. Free Space The total space available for usage in the hard drive. isFRU Indicates whether the hard drive is removable. Drive Type The type of hard drive, which can be any one of the following: Fixed Disk RAM Disk Flash Memory Network Disk Removable Disk Status The status of the hard drive. Hypervisor tab Fault Tolerance Version The fault tolerance version of the hypervisor. Uuid The unique ID of the hypervisor. Model The model of the hypervisor. EvcMode The Enhanced vMotion Capability (Evc) mode of the hypervisor. Vi r t u a l D a t a C e n t e r NameThe name of the virtual data center of the hypervisor. Isv Motion Enabled Indicates whether the Lsv motion is enabled. MAC Address The MAC address of the hypervisor. Table 28-10 Blade Server Configuration Details (continued) Field Name Description
28-35 Cisco Prime Network 4.3.2 User Guide Chapter 28 Managing Data Center Networks Viewing the Compute Server Support Details NoteThe Hypervisor and Virtual Machine tabs will be displayed only if the compute server is managed by a VMware VCenter, which is monitored by the same instance of Prime Network. Fault Tolerance Enabled Indicates whether fault tolerance service is enabled or not. This service provides continuous availability by protecting the primary virtual machine with a secondary virtual machine that runs simultaneously on a separate host. Software Type The type of software used by the hypervisor. IP Address The IP address of the hypervisor. Name The name of the hypervisor. State The status of the hypervisor, which could be Running, Runnable, Waiting, Exiting, or Other. Vendor The name of the vendor for the hypervisor. Virtual Machines tab Virtual Machine The name of the virtual machine associated with the blade server. The severity of the blade server is also displayed along with the name. IP Address The IP address of the virtual machine. DNS Name The domain name of the virtual machine. MAC Address The MAC address of the virtual machine. State The status of the virtual machine, which could be Powered On, Powered Off, or Suspended. VM Version The hardware version of the virtual machine. Virtual CPU The number of virtual CPUs configured for the virtual machine on the virtual machine. Fault Tolerance Enabled Indicates whether fault tolerance service is enabled or not. Table 28-10 Blade Server Configuration Details (continued) Field Name Description
28-36 Cisco Prime Network 4.3.2 User Guide Chapter 28 Managing Data Center Networks Viewing the Compute Server Support Details Viewing the Non Cisco Server Details In Prime Network, non Cisco servers such as IBM, HP, and Dell are modeled as individual VNEs. These servers are modeled based on the operating system installed on them, and not on the native hardware or management applications running on these hardware. The following operating systems are supported for modeling: Windows Linux VMWare ESXi Any other operating system that supports MIB2, RFC-1213-MIB, HOST-RESOURCE-MIB NoteWhen ESXi is modeled on VMWare, ensure that SSH is also modeled along with it. To view the non Cisco server details: Step 1In the Vision client, right-click Non-Cisco device and choose the Inventory option. Step 2In the Inventory window, expand the Physical Inventory node. Step 3Select the Server node. The server configuration details are displayed in the content pane along with the details of the operating system available in the server. The following tabs are also available: –Ports –Processors –Hard Drive Properties –Memory Slot Properties –Hypervisor Details Viewing the Mapping between the Compute Server and Hypervisor The Cisco and non Cisco servers also support hypervisory functions to support various operating systems. Prime Network allows you to view the mapping details between the compute server and the hypervisor. To view the mapping between the compute server and hypervisor: Step 1In the Vision client, right-click a UCS device and choose the Inventory option. Step 2In the Inventory window, expand the Physical Inventory node. Step 3Select Chassis > Blade Server. The blade server configuration details are displayed in the content pane. Step 4Click the link in the Associated Hypervisor field to go to the relevant hypervisor under the vCenter node. The details of the hypervisor are displayed in the content pane, which also includes the Associated Compute Server field that contains a link to the relevant compute server.
28-37 Cisco Prime Network 4.3.2 User Guide Chapter 28 Managing Data Center Networks Viewing the Storage Area Network Support Details Each blade server under the Chassis in the Physical inventory will link to the associated hypervisor. This is also applicable to the third party servers. In other words, the third party server also contains a link to the associated hypervisor. Viewing the Storage Area Network Support Details A storage area network (SAN) is a dedicated network that provides access to consolidated, block level data storage. SANs are primarily used to make storage devices, such as disk arrays, tape libraries, and optical jukeboxes, accessible to servers so that the devices appear like locally attached devices to the operating system. A SAN typically has its own network of storage devices that are generally not accessible through the local area network by other devices. A virtual storage area network (VSAN) is a collection of ports from a set of connected Fibre Channel switches, that form a virtual fabric. Ports within a single switch can be partitioned into multiple VSANs, despite sharing hardware resources. Conversely, multiple switches can join a number of ports to form a single VSAN. Most storage networks use the SCSI protocol for communication between servers and disk drive devices. A mapping layer to other protocols is used to form a network. In Prime Network, the following technologies are used for storage area networks: Fibre Channel (FC)—Fibre Channel is a high-speed network technology (commonly running at 2-, 4-, 8- and 16-gigabit speeds) primarily used for storage networking. It was primarily used in the supercomputer field, but has now become the standard connection type for storage area networks (SAN) in enterprise storage. Fibre Channel can help with design of large-scale, storage-intensive systems. It can also provide a solution that allows rapid storage and retrieval of information, while simplifying the interconnection of different components in the system Fibre Channel over Ethernet (FCoE)—Fibre Channel over Ethernet is an encapsulation of Fibre Channel frames over Ethernet networks. This allows Fibre Channel to use 10 Gigabit Ethernet networks (or higher speeds) while preserving the Fibre Channel protocol. It drastically reduces the number of I/O adapters, cables, and switches in the data center, while providing a wire-once, agile infrastructure. Based on lossless, reliable 10 Gigabit Ethernet, FCoE networks combine LAN and multiple storage protocols on a single converged network.
28-38 Cisco Prime Network 4.3.2 User Guide Chapter 28 Managing Data Center Networks Viewing the Storage Area Network Support Details For information on the devices that support VSAN, refer to Cisco Prime Network 4.1 Supported VNEs. NoteThe Cisco Fabric InterConnect UCS devices only supports the Fibre Channel over Ethernet technology. Viewing the Storage Area Network Configuration Details To view the VSAN configuration details: Step 1In the Vision client, right-click the required device and choose the Inventory option. Step 2In the Inventory window, expand the Logical Inventory node. Step 3Select VSANs > VSAN service. The VSAN configuration details are displayed in the content pane as shown in the Figure 28-16. Figure 28-16 VSAN Configuration Details Table 28-10 describes the VSAN configuration details.
28-39 Cisco Prime Network 4.3.2 User Guide Chapter 28 Managing Data Center Networks Viewing the Storage Area Network Support Details VSAN Configuration Details Field Name Description VSAN ID The unique identification code of the VSAN. Name The name of the VSAN. Admin Status The administrative status of the VSAN, which can be any one of the following: Active—Indicates that the VSAN is configured and enabled and that you can activate the services of the VSAN. Suspended—Indicates that the VSAN is configured, but not enabled. Any port configured in this VSAN will also be disabled. Oper Status The operational status of the VSAN, which can be any one of the following: Up Down Load Balancing Type The method used for load balancing path selection in the VSAN, which can be any one of the following: Source destination ID Originator Exchange OX ID Inter Oper Mode The inter operations mode. Associated VLAN The name of the VLAN associated to the VSAN. In Order Delivery The in order delivery of the VSAN. MTU The maximum number of transmission units (in bytes) of the VSAN. Fibre Channel Domain Domain ID The domain ID of the Fibre Channel domain. Oper Status The operational status of the Fibre Channel domain, which can be any one of the following: Stable Enable Disable Running Priority The assigned priority of the switch. This field defaults to 128. Local Switch WWN The local switch World Wide Name (WWN) for the Fibre Channel, which is a unique identifier in the SAN. Running Fabric Name The WWN number of the Fabric to which the switch belongs. VSAN Interfaces Name The name of the VSAN technology interface. Associated Entity The associated Fibre Channel interface, which when clicked will take you to the relevant Fibre channel node under the Chassis node.
28-40 Cisco Prime Network 4.3.2 User Guide Chapter 28 Managing Data Center Networks Viewing the Storage Area Network Support Details Admin Status The administrative status of the interface, which can be any one of the following: Up Down Oper Status The operational status of the interface, which can be any one of the following: Up Down Trunking Trunk Oper Mode The operational status of the trunk mode for a VSAN interface, which can be any one of the following: On Off Auto Trunk Admin Mode The status of the trunk administrative mode. Admin Port Mode The administrative port mode of the interface, which can be any one of the following: E—Expansion port, where the interface functions as a fabric expansion port. This port may be connected to another E port to create an Inter-Switch Link (ISL) between two switches. F—Fabric port, where an interface functions as a fabric port. This port may be connected to a peripheral device (host or disk) operating as an N port. NP—When the switch is operating in NPV mode, the interfaces that connect the switch to the core network switch are configured as NP ports. TE—Trunking E port, where the interface functions as a trunking expansion port. It may be connected to another TE port to create an extended ISL (EISL) between two switches. TF—Trunking fabric port, where an F port with trunk mode enabled becomes operational. TNP—Trunking NP port, where an NP port with trunk mode enabled becomes operational. SD—SPAN Destination port, where the interface functions as a switched port analyzer. FX—An interface configured as FX port can operate in either F port or FL port mode. Auto—An interface configured in auto mode can operate in F port, E port, or TE port, which is determined during interface initialization. VSAN Configuration Details (continued) Field Name Description
28-41 Cisco Prime Network 4.3.2 User Guide Chapter 28 Managing Data Center Networks Viewing the Storage Area Network Support Details NoteFor more information about the alarms relating to FC and FCoE, see the Cisco Prime Network 4.2.2 Supported Service Alarms. Viewing the FC Interface Details To view the FC Interface details: Step 1In the Vision client, right-click the required device and choose the Inventory option. Step 2In the Inventory window, expand the Physical Inventory node. Step 3Select Chassis> Module Slot> Fibre channel interface. The FC interface details are displayed in the content pane. Table 28-11 describes the FC configuration details. Oper Port Mode The operational port mode of the port. Allowed VSANs The VSANs that are active and allowed to receive data for the specified VSAN range. The port will allow traffic for the VSANs specified here. Native VSAN The VSAN ID to which the FC port belongs. Virtual Interface The VFC ID, which is displayed only if the VFC is configured to a port and the port is bound to a VF. Fibre Channel The fibre channel associated to the VSAN. FCS Database Entries tab Local Interface Name The name of the local interface for VSAN. Local Connected InterfaceThe local interface connected to the VSAN. Local Port The name of the local port for the VSAN. Remote Port The name of the remote port for the VSAN. Remote Node The remote node for the VSAN. Remote Permanent Port The name of the remote permanent port. Remote Node IP AddressThe IP address of the remote node. Remote Port Name The name of the remote port. VSAN Configuration Details (continued) Field Name Description
28-42 Cisco Prime Network 4.3.2 User Guide Chapter 28 Managing Data Center Networks Viewing the Storage Area Network Support Details Table 28-11 FC Configuration Details Field Name Description Location Information Type The type of fibre interface, which can be any one of the following: Fibre Channel Location The location of the FC/FCoE interface. Sending Alarms Indicates whether the port is sending all alarms correctly. Port Alias The port alias of the interface. Managed The managed status. Status The status of the FC/FCoE interface. Pluggable Transceiver Connector Type The type of connector used for the interface. Pluggable Port State The status of the pluggable port in the interface. VSAN Interface Name The name of the VSAN technology interface. Admin Status The administrative status of the interface, which can be any one of the following: Up Down Oper Status The operational status of the interface, which can be any one of the following: Up Down Trunking Trunk Oper Mode The operational status of the trunk mode for a VSAN interface, which can be any one of the following: On Off Auto Admin Port Mode The administrative port mode of the interface. Native VSAN The VSAN ID to which the FC port belongs. Fibre Channel Name The name of the fibre channel. TxB2B Credit The Transmit Buffer to Buffer Credit value for the fibre channel. NoteBuffer to Buffer credit is a flow control mechanism that ensure that fibre channel switches do not run out of buffers so that the switches do not drop frames.