Cisco Systems NME-16ES-1G manual Switch Stack Management Connectivity

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Cisco EtherSwitch Service Modules Feature Guide

Information About the Cisco EtherSwitch Service Modules

The interface-specific configuration of each stack member is associated with the stack member number. As mentioned in the “Stack Member Numbers” section on page 15, stack members retain their numbers unless they are manually changed or they are already used by another member in the same switch stack.

If an interface-specific configuration does not exist for that member number, the stack member uses its default interface-specific configuration.

If an interface-specific configuration exists for that member number, the stack member uses the interface-specific configuration associated with that member number.

If a stack member fails and you replace it with an identical model, the replacement Cisco EtherSwitch service module or switch automatically uses the same interface-specific configuration as the failed Cisco EtherSwitch service module. Hence, you do not need to reconfigure the interface settings. The replacement Cisco EtherSwitch service module or switch must have the same stack member number as the failed Cisco EtherSwitch service module.

You back up and restore the stack configuration in the same way as you would for a standalone Cisco EtherSwitch service module or switch configuration.

Switch Stack Management Connectivity

You manage the switch stack and the stack member interfaces through the stack master. You can use Network Assistant, the CLI, and SNMP and CiscoWorks network management applications. You cannot manage stack members on an individual Cisco EtherSwitch service module or switch basis.

Management Connectivity to the Switch Stack Through an IP Address

The switch stack is managed through a single IP address. The IP address is a system-level setting and is not specific to the stack master or to any other stack member. You can still manage the stack through the same IP address even if you remove the stack master or any other stack member from the stack, provided there is IP connectivity.

Note Stack members retain their IP addresses when you remove them from a switch stack. To avoid a conflict by having two devices with the same IP address in your network, change the IP address or addresses of the Cisco EtherSwitch service module or switch that you removed from the switch stack.

For related information about switch stack configurations, see the “Switch Stack Configuration Files” section on page 18.

Management Connectivity to the Switch Stack Through an SSH Session

SSH connectivity to the switch stack can be lost if a stack master running the cryptographic version of the IP base image or IP services image fails and is replaced by a Cisco EtherSwitch service module or switch that is running a noncryptographic version of the image. We recommend that a Cisco EtherSwitch service module or switch running the cryptographic version of the IP base image or IP services image be the stack master. Encryption features are unavailable if the stack master is running the noncryptographic version of the IP base image or IP services image.

Management Connectivity to the Switch Stack Through Console Ports

You can connect to the stack master through the console port of one or more stack members.

Cisco IOS Release 12.2(25)SEC

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Contents Release Modification GuideContents Hardware Overview Network Modules Hardware Installation GuideSoftware Features and Benefits Performance Features Ease-of-Use and Ease-of-Deployment FeaturesManagement Options Availability Features Manageability FeaturesVlan Features Security Features QoS and CoS Features Monitoring Features Power-over-Ethernet FeaturesCisco StackWise Concepts Overview of Switch StacksSwitch Stack Membership Stack Master Election and Re-Election Stack Member Numbers Switch Stack Bridge ID and Router MAC AddressStack Member Priority Values Stack Protocol Version Compatibility Switch Stack Software Compatibility RecommendationsSwitch Stack Configuration Files Switch Stack Management Connectivity Clustering Concepts Accessing the CLI of a Specific Stack MemberManagement Connectivity to Specific Stack Members Standby Command Device Characteristics Command Device CharacteristicsCluster Compatibility Automatic Discovery of Candidates and Members Candidate and Member CharacteristicsDiscovery of Candidates and Members Through CDP Hops Vlan Discovery of Candidates and Members Through Different VLANs Discovery of Candidates and Members Through Routed Ports SwitchNew out-of-box Discovery of Newly Installed Switches in ClustersHsrp and Standby Cluster Command Switches Other Considerations for Cluster Standby Groups Virtual IP Addresses in ClustersAutomatic Recovery of Cluster Configuration Hostnames in Clusters IP Addresses in ClustersSnmp Community Strings in Clusters Passwords in ClustersSwitch Clusters and Switch Stacks Switch Stack Switch ClusterSwitch Stack Switch Cluster TACACS+ and Radius in Clusters Availability of Switch-Specific Features in Switch ClustersCisco IOS Release 12.225SEC Using Interface Configuration Mode Dir flash Command or Action PurposeBoot flash image-name ExampleService-module interface slot/port session EnableShow running configuration Configure terminalControl+shift+6 Show power inlineOutput of the show service-module status command Show ip interface briefExamples Sample Output for the dir flash Command on the RouterSample Output for the boot flash Command on the Router Router boot flashc2800-adventerprisek9-mzSwitch dir flash Router# show running config interface gigabitethernet2/0Router# configure terminal Router# service-module gigabitethernet2/0 sessionSample Output for Pressing Ctrl+Shift+6 Followed by Switch# show ip interface briefSwitch# ctrl+shift+6 Switch# show power inlineDhcp Feature Default SettingSTP Prerequisites Clustering Concepts section on Return Sample Output for Assigning the IP Address and Subnet Mask Sample Output for Entering an Interface NameCommand or Action Purpose Sample Output for Saving the Configuration to NvramRouter# service-module gigabitethernet1/0 reset Router# service-module gigabitethernet1/0 shutdownRouter# service-module gigabitethernet1/0 reload Cisco IOS Release 12.225SEC Restrictions Default Switch Stack ConfigurationAssigning a Stack Member Number Switchconfig# switch 6 renumber Sample Output for the switch renumber CommandSample Output for the reload slot Command Show switchSample Output for the show switch Command Setting the Stack Member Priority ValueSwitch show switch Verifying Information About the Switch StackSample Output for the switch priority Command Switchconfig# switch 2 prioritySwitch# show platform stack-manager all Show switch stack-ports Switchconfig# show switch neighborsRcommand Using the CLI to Manage Switch ClustersShow version Sample Output for the show cluster members Command Sample Output for the rcommand and show version CommandsChoose View Refresh Choose Cluster Add to Cluster or Cluster member PasswordDetailed Steps from the CLI Creating a Cluster Standby GroupRouting-redundancy Cluster standby-group HSRP-group-nameNo switchport Sample Output for the ping tftpserver Command Switch# copy tftp flash Sample Output for the show flash CommandSample Output for the copy tftp flash Command Switch# show flashService-module interface slot/port password-reset Flashinit Recovering from a Corrupted Software Image Using XmodemControl+6 Service-module interface slot/portPassword-reset FlashinitSample Output for the copy flash xmodem Command TroubleshootingRouter# copy flash xmodem Router# copy tftp xmodem Sample Output for the copy tftp xmodem CommandRouter# service-module gigabitethernet2/0 password-reset Router# service-module gigabitethernet1/0 sessionRecovering from a Lost or Forgotten Password Optional loadhelper filesystem/file-url Copy flash Boot -x -v deviceimagenameEnable secret password RenameReload Copy running-configuration startup-configurationOptional set Boot Service-module password-reset commandExample Sample Output for the set CommandSet Scenario Action Result Current-stack-member-number Renumber new-stack-member-number Network Configuration Examples Network Demands Suggested Design Methods Cost-Effective Wiring Closet Redundant Gigabit Backbone Cisco SoftPhone Software 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