Enterasys Networks manual X16-C Fabric Module, Monitor Values

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Features

7.Again, you can enter the show system high‐availability command to verify synchronization is complete and the standby CM is up. Note in the output that the Standby Module status has changed from Synchronizing to In‐Service.

SYSTEM HIGH-AVAILABILITY INFORMATION

------------------------------------

System Coldstart:

 

 

Wed Mar

9 12:28:24 2005

Current Time:

 

 

Wed Mar

9 18:36:06 2005

Total System Uptime:

 

 

0d06h07m42s

 

HA-Channel:

 

 

Primary - Online

 

Configuration:

 

 

Warm-Redundant (Failover = Coldstart)

Total Failovers Since Coldstart:

0

 

 

Early Repetitive Failure Protection: 10m00s, Expired

 

CONTROL MODULE INFORMATION

 

 

 

 

--------------------------------

Uptime:0d00h54m08s

1.3.2.N

CM1

In-Service

Active

 

CM2

In-Service

Standby

 

Uptime:0d00h05m36s

1.3.2.N

MONITOR VALUES

 

 

 

 

 

--------------------------------

(default)

 

 

Scan Interval:

 

60s

 

 

In-use memory threshold:

85%

(default)

 

 

Memory change delta:

 

10240KB

(default)

 

 

Cpu Usage threshold:

 

80.0%

(default)

 

 

Be aware that if the active CM resets during the synchronization (for example, due to a software fault, operator command, power‐loss, or other system problem), you do not need to take action. The system will fully recover on its own during the next system restart, assuming that both CMs are left installed in the chassis. However, physically removing the active CM during the process may cause configuration data loss.

Proper CM Recovery

If you want to ensure that a certain configuration wins arbitration over another after a “physical loss,” the solution is to allow the CM it is stored on to become active first. This can be accomplished in one of two ways:

1.Install only one CM in the chassis.

2.Do not allow the other CM to boot until after the good CM has declared itself active.

For example, say the mistake you made was to reinsert an installed CM (CMa in an originally single CM chassis) back into the running system knowing that there was already an active CM (CMb) running. One solution would be to physically remove CMb, insert CMa, allow it to become active, then insert CMb. The configuration contained on CMa will then be restored.

X16-C Fabric Module

The Matrix X16‐C provides a Fabric Module (FM) which connects multiple IOMs to form an integrated system. Current IOMs require dual FMs to support line rate traffic. Both are in Active mode.

Matrix X16-C Chassis Installation Guide 1-7

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Contents Enterasys Matrix Page Page Regulatory Compliance Information Electromagnetic Compatibility EMC Supplement to Product Instructions Vcci Notice Declaration of Conformity Enterasys Networks, Inc Firmware License Agreement Viii Page Page Contents Index Appendix a Specifications and Regulatory ComplianceFigures Tables Using This Guide Who Should Use This GuideFor information about Refer to Conventions Used in This Guide Using the Matrix X Router Manual SetGetting Help Commonly Used AcronymsGetting Help Xviii About This Guide System Description OverviewMatrix X16-C Chassis as Shipped Front View Matrix X16-C Chassis as Shipped Rear View Features X16-C Input/Output Modules X16-C Control Module Installing Redundant CMs into an Active Matrix X Router CM1 Monitor Values X16-C Fabric ModulePower Supply Replacement X16-C Redundant Power SuppliesPower Supply LEDs Auto-Ranging Power SuppliesRack-Mountable Chassis Features Overview Site Guidelines Site and Configuration GuidelinesConfiguration Guidelines Required Tools Matrix X16-C Chassis SetupShipping straps Shipping box Shipping skid Unpacking the Matrix X16-C ChassisShipping bag Shipping skid Chassis Accessory packageDisassembly Steps 6 through Setting Up the Matrix X16-C Chassis Setup OrderInstalling the Matrix X16-C Chassis Installing Optional Rack Support Brackets Rack Rack support brackets Bracket screws Installing Optional Mid-Mount BracketsFastening Mid-Mount Brackets To rack‐mount the Matrix X16‐C chassis, proceed as follows Rack Mounting the Matrix X16-C ChassisRack Mounting the Matrix X16-C Chassis Rack Mounting the Mid-Mounted Chassis Chassis Bonding and GroundingTelcordia GR-1089 Grounding Hole Pattern and Cable Installing and Removing a Power Supply Attaching the Electrostatic Discharge Wrist StrapGrounding Receptacle Plug Wrist strap Installing a Power Supply Power Supply PlanningPower supply slot PS1 Power supply coverplate Vent plate 13 Removing Power Supply Vent Plate15 Removing Blank Coverplate from Power Supply Slot 14 Installing Power Supply ModuleInlet power cord AC inlet AC1 Removing a Power SupplyInstalling a Fan Tray Installing and Removing a Fan Tray17 Removing Bottom Bezel Installing and Removing Modules Installing and Removing IOMsRemoving a Fan Tray Captive screws IOM guide rails Ejector handles IOM slot21 Removing IOM Coverplate 20 Engaging Ejector HandlesControl Module slot Guide rails Captive screws Installing and Removing CMsReplacing the CM Battery 23 Installing Fabric Module Installing and Removing FMsInstalling an XFP/SFP Module XFP transceiver Port slot Release handle SFP transceiver Removing an XFP/SFP Module25 Attaching LC or MT-RJ Cable Connector Connecting Fiber-Optic CablesParameter Setting Connecting to the CM COM Port26 Connecting an IBM PC or Compatible Connecting the CM COM Port to a VT Series Terminal27 Connecting a VT Series Terminal Connecting the CM COM Port to a ModemCOM Port Adapter Wiring and Signal Diagram Adapter Wiring and Signal AssignmentsConnecting to the CM USB Port VT Series Port Adapter Wiring and Signal Diagram RJ45 DB25Modem Port Adapter Wiring and Signal Diagram RJ45 DB25 Installing a Compact Flash Card Compact Flash card Connector Control ModuleUSB device Control Module USB port Removing the DIMMs Installing the Memory Upgrade KitConnector fingers Connector arms Installing the DIMMsOptional Cable Management Kit To install the Cable Management Kit, proceed as follows Installing the Optional Cable Management Kit33 Installing the Bottom Cable Management Assembly 34 Securing Cables Using Velcro Cable Straps 35 Connecting 20 Amp AC Power Cord to the Power Supply Powering Up the Matrix X16-C ChassisFunction LED Activity DC Power LED LEDs and Reset ButtonPower Supply LEDs DC/AC Power Supply PS1-PS6 LED Definitions37 Fan Tray LED Fan Tray LEDsFunction LED Activity Module LEDs and Reset ButtonControl and Fabric Module LEDs Fan Tray LED DefinitionsControl and Fabric Module LED Definitions State LED ActivityCM LEDs Only State LED Activity Ethernet Port LED RX/TX LED Activity IOM LEDsIOM LED Definitions Status LED LED ActivityFirst-Time Quick Configuration Configuring DhcpAssigning an IP Address to eth0 Naming the Matrix X16-C Enabling NTPAC Power Supply Module Chassis, Power Supply, and Fan Tray SpecificationsTable A-1 Matrix X-16C Specifications SpecificationTable A-2 AC Power Supply Requirements Fan TrayEnvironmental Table A-3 Module Power Specifications Table A-4 Redundancy Configurations for AC Line 100-120 VacTable A-5 Redundancy Configurations for AC Line 200-240 Vac Module Wavelength Tx Power Rx Sensitivity Link Power Gigabit Ethernet Transceiver Specifications XFPTable A-6 Twist Lock Power Cord Options Table A-8 XFP Fiber-Optic SpecificationsGigabit Ethernet Transceiver Specifications SFP Table A-9 Recommended Cable Types and SpecificationsType Max. Reach Min. Reach1 Connector Table A-11 MGBIC-LC01 / MGBIC-MT01 Optical Specifications SFP Input/Output SpecificationsMGBIC-LC01/MGBIC-MT01 Specifications 1000BASE-SX Table A-10 Mini-GBIC Input/Output Port SpecificationsMGBIC-LC09 Specifications 1000BASE-LX MGBIC-LC03 Specifications 1000BASE-SXTable A-19 MGBIC-02 Specifications MGBIC-08 Specifications 1000BASE-ELXMGBIC-02 Specifications 1000BASE-T Table A-17 MGBIC-08 Optical SpecificationsTable A-20 COM Port Pin Assignments Pin Signal Name Input/OutputCOM Port Pinout Assignments Regulatory CompliancePage Index Mtbf RX/TX LED Index-4