White Paper ⏐ Issue: October 2006 ⏐ Integration of BX600 SB9 Switches in Cisco Networks | Page 38 / 47 |
Step 3: Test the SNMP configuration using your favorite SNMP management tool
The following tests have been done using
C:\>snmpwalk
C:\>snmpget
C:\>snmpset
C:\>snmpget
C:\>snmpset
Reason: noAccess
Failed object:
4.3Remote Console Access
4.3.1 Introduction
In addition to the web interface, the SB9 supports three methods of accessing the command line interface:
∙Console access using console redirection of the management blade
∙Telnet access
∙SSH access
During the initial setup, console redirection is the only possible way of accessing the switch. Access using telnet or SSH will subsequently be more convenient.
4.3.2 Recommended Solution
Telnet is an unencrypted protocol, which means that not only the data but also the password is sent unencrypted over IP. For this reason most enterprise customers prefer not to use telnet. SSH encrypts not only the password but also the entire data traffic, and is the preferred protocol for remote console access.
We recommend you to enable SSH and disable telnet access to the switch.
4.3.3 Configuration of SSH
The following steps are necessary to enable SSH and disable telnet.
∙Step 1: Configure the SB9
∙Step 2: Test the login
Step 1: Configure the SB9
!SB9 ssh configuration
!Enable ssh
ip ssh
!Set the procol version 2 ip ssh protocol 2
!Disable telnet
line vty no sessions exit
Step 2: Test the login
One of the popular SSH clients is “putty” which is distributed under license from MIT.
C:\> putty
login as: