Q-Logic 3100 Active-Backup or Mode=1, Following message is displayed, Output for this command is

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9–Linux Configuration for Bonding Mode and Virtual LAN (VLAN) Linux Bonding Mode

After bonding, the MAC addresses for the two ports that were bonded appear to be the same when running the ifconfig command. This similarity is due to the formation of a bond to permit traffic to be passed between the ports.

After the bond has been brought down and the bonding driver removed, the QLogic adapter’s original MAC addresses will resume on the ports.

Active-Backup or Mode=1

The active-backup policy allows only one slave in the bond to be active. A different slave becomes active only if the active slave fails.

By setting mode=1, when ifenslave is executed, the bonding driver calls into the bond_enslave() function and sets the slave link modes for the corresponding two Ethernet ports to BOND_LINK_DOWN.

When the bond mode is 1 (BOND_MODE_ACTIVEBACKUP) and the primary device is indicated, one slave device is configured as the active slave. The dmesg command displays the primary port. Here is an example output of the dmesg command:

bonding: bond0: making interface eth16 the new active one 0 ms earlier

If the active connection goes down, then the slave port becomes the primary port. Type the following command to monitor the bonding process during the switch-over or port priority:

%cat /proc/net/bonding/bond0

The following message is displayed:

MII Status: up (for eth16)

The dmesg command shows the status of the slave port, for example:

bonding: bond0: link status up for interface eth15, enabling it in 50000 ms.

Type the following command to check the status of the primary port:

%cat /proc/net/bonding/bond0

The output for this command is:

MII Status: down (for eth16)

After 50 seconds, the dmesg command will print:

bonding: bond0: link status definitely up for interface eth15.

bonding: bond0: making interface eth15 the new active one.

Type the following command to check the status of the new primary port:

% cat /proc/net/bonding/bond0

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Contents User’s Guide Document Revision History Table of Contents Windows Server 2008 and 2008 R2 Driver Installation Hardware InstallationWindows Server 2003 Driver Installation Windows Server 2003, 2008, and 2008 R2 Driver ConfigurationLinux Driver Installation and Configuration Linux Configuration for Bonding Mode and Virtual LAN VlanDiagnostic Utility Commands Flash Update Troubleshooting GuidelinesFirmware Management Glossary Index List of Figures List of Tables 11-2 Troubleshooting Tools in Linux11-3 QLogic Adapter Device IDs Intended Audience  Check the QLogic Web site for updatesPreface Related Materials nx3fwct.bin  C\WINDOWS\system32\drivers Technical SupportAvailability  /lib/modules/kernel-version/kernel/net/netxenContact Information TrainingKnowledge Database Preface Technical Support Xii NE0154601-00 C QLogic 3000 and 3100 Series Intelligent Ethernet Adapters OverviewObtaining the Latest Software Release Information QLogic 3000 and 3100 Series Intelligent Ethernet AdaptersPage System Requirements Cable SpecificationsCable Specifications-Optical Hardware RequirementsSFP+ Optical Module Requirements Cable Specifications-CopperSupported QLogic Adapters Product Cable Type Network Cable LengthQLogic Adapter Installation QLogic Adapter Installation and VerificationPre-installation Checklist Quick StartOn Linux systems, execute the following command Windows Server Driver InstallationVerify the QLogic Adapter Installation LinuxWindows Server 2008 and 2008 R2 Windows ServerNx3fwct.bin Nx3fwmn.bin Red Hat Linux Driver InstallationInstall the Driver RPM Download the driver package from the QLogic Web siteType the following command to install the binary RPM SuseQLogic Adapter Configuration Hardware Installation QLE3044 InstallationQLE3044 LED Definitions Ethernet Port MappingQLE3044 Status LEDs Port Number PCI Function Ethernet InterfaceQLE3044 Bracket Removal and Replacement QLE3044 Bracket RemovalSFP+ Optical QLE3142 InstallationQLE3142 Module SFP+ OpticalQLE3142 Bracket Removal and Replacement QLE3142 Status LEDsQLE3142 Bracket Replacement Driver Checklist Windows Server Driver InstallationFirmware ROM Image Location Windows Server NIC Driver Installation and Verification Windows Server 2003 NIC Driver InstallationWindows Server 2003-NIC Driver Location Information Windows Server 2003-Browse for Folder Windows Server 2003 NIC Driver Installation Verification Click FinishUninstall the NIC Driver File DirectoryWindows Server 2008 2008 R2 Driver Installation Setup Wizard dialog box opens see Figure Windows Server 2008 NIC Driver InstallationClick Next Windows Server 2008 Installation Options Windows Server 2008-License AgreementSelect Installation Folder dialog box opens see Figure Click Next to begin the installationWindows Server 2008 NIC Driver Installation Verification Click Close to complete the installationWindows Server 2008 and 2008 R2 Teaming Driver Installation Windows Server 2008-Installation OptionsClick Repair QLogic Advanced Network Config Service Windows Server 2008 and 2008 R2 Teaming Driver Configuration NE0154601-00 C Right-click Teams, and then click Create Team Figure For more help, see the information in the Status box13. Windows Server 2008 Teaming-Create Team Window Windows Server 2008 NIC Driver Uninstall Previous Version For more help, see the information in the How-toboxWindows Server 2008 NIC and Teaming Driver Uninstall 16. Windows Server 2008 Teaming Uninstall ProcedurePage Windows Server 2008, and 2008 R2 Driver Configuration NIC Driver Properties and ConfigurationAdapter Properties-General Tab Advanced Properties Parameters Parameter DescriptionAdvanced Properties Parameters Advanced Properties Parameters Advanced Properties Parameters Advanced Properties Parameters Vlan ID QLogic Adapter Configuration Network Connections WindowLocal Area Connection Properties Dialog Box QLogic Adapter Diagnostic Tests Internet Protocol TCP/IP Properties dialog box opens FigureAdapter Properties-Diagnostics Tab Performance Testing the QLogic Adapter with ntttcp Windows Server 2003 PerformanceNtttcp Overview Run ntttcpNtttcps and ntttcpr Command Line Options Ntttcps and ntttcpr Command Line OptionsCommand Default Tcp1323Opts Data Type Range a ValueModifying the Tcp1323Opts Parameter RangeHex Value Meaning CurrentControlSet Services Tcpip Parameters Creating the Tcp1323Opts Parameter10. Registry Editor-Parameter Directory Setting the TcpWindowSize Parameter 13. Edit Dword Value Window-Tcp1323OptsParameter14. Modifying the TcpWindowSize Parameter 15. Edit Dword Value Window TcpWindowSize ParameterPage Linux Driver Checklist Linux Driver Installation ConfigurationLocate the Firmware ROM Image Verify the Firmware Version Enable the Inbox Kernel GPL and Commercial DriversLocate the Driver File Verify the Driver Version and Module InformationRemove or rename the netxennic.ko file from Check for MSI-X SupportLib/modules/uname -r/kernel/drivers/net/netxen directory Inbox Kernel GPL Driver and Blacklisting Output of this command is similar to the followingSome older Linux kernel versions may not support MSI-X Install the Linux Driver Source in RPM Format Preparing for QLogic Adapter Driver InstallationQLogic Adapter Driver Installation RPM Format Install the BinaryLinux QLogic Adapter Driver Options Install the QLogic ToolsType the following command to install the tools  nxflash  nxudiag  phantomcoreP3Parameter Description Default Range Modprobe Command Optional ParametersParameters are listed in Table Diagnostic Tests for the QLogic Adapter Configure the QLogic Adapter on LinuxUninstall the Commercial GPL Driver and Tools Package Nxudiag -i ethn commandUsing the iperf Tool Linux Performance TuningPerformance Tools Here is an example of iperf from the server side OptimizationHere is an example of iperf from the client side Linux Bonding Mode Linux Configuration for Bonding Mode and Virtual LAN VlanType the following command to bring down the bond After 50 seconds, the dmesg command will print Active-Backup or Mode=1Output for this command is Following message is displayedRound-Robin or Mode=0 ========= down stateBonding Driver Parameters Dmesg command output isBonding Driver Options  miimon or arpinterval  arpiptargetQLogic Adapter Bonding Modes Under Linux ArpintervalMode Mode Name Description Bonding modes are described in TableConfiguring Virtual LAN Vlan Under Linux Type the following command if the driver has not been loadedPage Linux Dynamic Firmware Download Firmware ManagementWindows Server Dynamic Firmware Download Check for the following entryFirmware Management Linux Dynamic Firmware Download Troubleshooting Guidelines Additional Configuration for Windows Server 2008 Teaming Troubleshooting ToolsLinux Tools What is ProvidesWindows Server Tools Tool What it ProvidesLinux Check for System ErrorsCaveats MSI-X Interrupts for LinuxYou should see a message similar to PCI Express SlotQLogic Adapter Device IDs Product Device ID DescriptionC0 10 00 02 00 02 80 00 00 00 10 0b 00 82 04 00 Table A-1. Diagnostic Utility Commands Diagnostic Utility CommandsCommand Description NoCRegs Flash Update and Tool Guidelines Flash UpdateFlash Update Options NX Live CD NX Live USBNX Live Menu Options QLogic Adapter Flash Update-Windows ServerHere is an example of the NX Live menu options Table B-1. Flash Utility Commands-Windows Server Using the Flash UtilityCommand Definition Description Flash Update Procedure Name.xmlFlash Update QLogic Adapter Flash Update-Windows Server Updating the Flash on Multiple Standalone QLogic Adapters Table B-2. Flash Utility Commands-Linux QLogic Adapter Flash Update-LinuxWhen invoking the nxflash utility, use the following syntax Tmp Cd/opt/netxen Here is an example of a Linux nxflash output Page Glossary Software package file format Preboot execution environmentReceive side scaling Symbols IndexFlash --FLASH A-1 ExtLB A-2Hw A-1 Lacprate parameter 9-5--LED A-1 Interface A-1,B-4,B-8--IntLB A-1ipconfigCommand B-1, B-4, B-8nxudiag Glossary-1 List B-8Pxe-off B-5,B-9 Pxe-on B-4,B-9 SFP+ Glossary-2Version A-2,B-5,B-9VLAN Glossary-2VLAN configuration Page Page Corporate Headquarters QLogic Corporation
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3000, 3100 specifications

The Q-Logic 3100 and 3000 series are advanced networking solutions designed for high-performance data centers and enterprise environments. Known for their innovative technology, these switches and adapters are tailored for seamless integration in modern computing infrastructures, offering scalability and robustness essential for today's demanding applications.

One of the standout features of the Q-Logic 3100 and 3000 series is their support for high-speed data transmission, reaching up to 16 Gbps in Fibre Channel connections. This capability ensures minimal latency and exceptional throughput, which is critical for applications that require rapid data access and processing, like virtualization and cloud computing.

Both series incorporate cutting-edge virtualization technologies, enabling multiple environments to be managed efficiently through a single physical instance. This support for virtualization reduces hardware costs and maximizes resource utilization, a vital aspect for organizations looking to optimize their IT investments. Additionally, the series provides enhanced Quality of Service (QoS) features, which prioritize data traffic and ensure stable performance across various applications.

Security is another primary concern addressed by the Q-Logic 3100 and 3000 series. They offer advanced security features, including hardware-based encryption, which protects data in transit and at rest. Access control mechanisms are in place to prevent unauthorized access, making these solutions suitable for organizations that handle sensitive information.

The Q-Logic 3100 and 3000 series are built with reliability in mind. They include built-in redundancy features, such as dual power supplies and hot-swappable components, which reduce the risk of system failure and improve overall uptime. This reliability is crucial for businesses that operate around the clock, as downtime can lead to significant financial losses.

Configuration and management of the Q-Logic series are simplified through user-friendly interfaces and comprehensive management tools. These tools allow administrators to monitor performance, configure settings, and troubleshoot issues efficiently, thereby enhancing operational productivity.

In summary, the Q-Logic 3100 and 3000 series stand out as exemplary solutions for high-performance networking needs. With their impressive speed, support for virtualization, strong security features, and robust reliability, these products continue to solidify their position as leaders in the networking technology landscape. As businesses evolve and grow, these innovative solutions are poised to adapt and meet the challenges of the future.