hp procurve series 2500 switches
www.hp.com/go/procurve
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HP ProCurve Switches 2512 and
Page
Use of This Guide and Other ProCurve Switch Documentation
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1: Selecting a Management Interface
2. Using the Menu Interface
3. Using the Command Line Interface (CLI)
4. Using the HP Web Browser Interface
5.Configuring IP Addressing, Interface Access, and System Information
6.Optimizing Port Usage Through Traffic Control and Port Trunking
8: Configuring for Network Management Applications
9: Configuring Advanced Features
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10: Monitoring and Analyzing Switch Operation
11: Troubleshooting
A:Transferring an Operating System or Startup Configuration File
B: MAC Address Management
C: Switch Memory and Configuration
D: Daylight Savings Time on HP ProCurve Switches
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Selecting a Management Interface
Selecting a Management
Understanding Management Interfaces
Advantages of Using the Menu Interface
Figure 1-1.Example of the Console Interface Display
Provides quick, easy management access
Offers
out-of-band
Advantages of Using the CLI
Figure 1-2.Example of The Command Prompt
CLI Usage
Advantages of Using the HP Web Browser Interface
Figure 1-3.Example of the HP Web Browser Interface
Easy access
Familiar browser
interface
Advantages of Using HP TopTools for
Hubs & Switches
Figure 1-4.Example of HP TopTools Main Screen
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Page
Using the Menu Interface
Menu Interface
N o t e
Menu Interaction with Other Interfaces
Starting and Ending a Menu Session
How To Start a Menu Interface Session
How To End a Menu Session and Exit from the Console:
Figure 2-2.An Asterisk Indicates a Configuration Change Requiring a Reboot
Switch Configuration
Reboot Switch
Main Menu Features
Figure 2-3.The Main Menu View with Manager Privileges
Status and Counters:
Switch Configuration:
Console Passwords:
Command Line (CLI):
Reboot Switch:
Download OS:
Run Setup:
Logout:
Screen Structure and Navigation
Figure 4-1.Elements of the Screen Structure
Table 4-1.How To Navigate in the Menu Interface
Help
Figure 4-2.Example Showing How To Display Help
Rebooting the Switch
Figure 4-3.The Reboot Switch Option in the Main Menu
Figure 4-4.Indication of a Configuration Change Requiring a Reboot
Menu Features List
Where To Go From Here
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Using the Command Line Interface (CLI)
Accessing the CLI
Command Line (CLI)
Using the CLI
Privilege Levels at Logon
Privilege Level Operation
Manager Privileges
config
Context Configuration level:
Changing Interfaces
Table 3-1.Privilege Level Hierarchy
show <command
setup
ping <argument
How To Move Between Levels
Listing Commands and Command Options
Figure 3-4.Example of the Manager-LevelCommand Listing
- - MORE
Command Option Displays
Figure 3-5.Exampleof Command Option Conventions
Displaying CLI "Help
Figure 3-7.Example of Context-Sensitive Command-ListHelp
Syntax: <command string> help
interface
Interface (CLI)
Figure 3-8.Example of How To Display Help for a Specific Command
Configuration Commands and the Context Configuration Modes
Figure 3-10. Context-SpecificCommands Affecting Port Context
VLAN Context
(CLI) Interface
Figure 3-11. Context-SpecificCommands Affecting VLAN Context
CLI Control and Editing
Using the HP Web Browser Interface
the HP Web Browser
Agent Enabled
General Features
Web Browser Interface Requirements
Table 4-1.System Requirements for Accessing the HP Web Browser Interface
PCs:
Using a Standalone Web Browser in a PC or UNIX Workstation
Using HP TopTools for Hubs & Switches
Figure 4-1.Example of Status Overview Screen
Viewing the “First Time Install” Window
Creating Usernames and Passwords in the Browser Interface
Figure 4-3.The Device Passwords Window
secure access to the device
Using the Passwords
Figure 4-4.Example of the Password Window in the Web Browser Interface
Using the User Names
If You Lose a Password
Online Help for the HP Web Browser Interface
Support/Mgmt URLs Feature
Support URL
Management Server URL
Figure 4-6.The Default Support/Mgmt URLs Window
Support URL
Help and the Management Server URL
http://www.hp.com/rnd/device_help
Figure 4-7.How To Access Web Browser Interface Online Help
The Overview Window
The Port Utilization and Status Displays
Maximum Activity Indicator:
Utilization Guideline
To change the amount of bandwidth the Port Utilization bar graph
shows
Figure 4-10.Changing the Graph Area Scale
Port Status
Figure 4-12.The Port Status Indicators and Legend
Port Connected
Port Not Connected
Port Disabled
The Alert Log
Alert Types
Table 4-2.Alert Strings and Descriptions
Viewing Detail Views of Alert Log Entries
Acknowledge Event
Delete Event
Cancel Button
Figure 4-14.Example of Alert Log Detail View
The Status Bar
Setting Fault Detection Policy
High Sensitivity
Medium Sensitivity
Low Sensitivity
Never
Apply Changes
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Configuring IP Addressing, Interface Access, and System Information
IP Addressing
Access, and
Why Configure IP Addressing
IP Configuration
IP Configuration Features
Default Gateway Operation
Packet
Time-To-Live
Just Want a Quick Start
IP Addressing with Multiple VLANs
IP Addressing in a Stacking Environment
Menu: Configuring IP Address, Gateway, Time-To-Live(TTL), and Timep
To Configure IP Addressing
2.Switch Configuration
5.IP Configuration
Figure 5-1.Example of the IP Service Configuration Screen without Multiple
VLANs Configured
CLI: Configuring IP Address, Gateway, Time-To-Live(TTL), and Timep
Syntax: show ip
Figure 5-2.Example of the Switch’s Default IP Addressing
show ip
Figure 5-3.Example of Show IP Listing with Non-DefaultIP Addressing Configured
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Web: Configuring IP Addressing
How IP Addressing Affects Switch Operation
Table 5-1.Features Available With and Without IP Addressing on the Switch
DHCP/Bootp Operation
Page
Bootp Database Record Entries
/etc/bootptab
Network Preparations for Configuring DHCP/Bootp
Globally Assigned IP Network Addresses
Interface Access: Console/Serial Link
Web, and Inbound Telnet
Interface Access Features
Menu: Modifying the Interface Access
CLI: Modifying the Interface Access
Syntax: console
boot
Figure 5-6.Example of Executing the Console Command with Multiple Parameters
Figure 5-7.Example of Executing a Series of Console Commands
System Information
System Information Features
System Name:
System Contact and Location:
MAC Age Interval:
Menu: Viewing and Configuring System Information
CLI: Viewing and Configuring System Information
Figure 5-10.System Information Listing After Executing the Preceding Commands
Configure the Time Zone and Daylight Time Rule. These commands:
Web: Configuring System Parameters
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Optimizing Port Usage Through Traffic Control and Port Trunking
Viewing Port Status and Configuring Port
Parameters
Port Status and ConfigurationFeatures
Table 6-1.Status and Parameters for Each Port Type
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Menu: Viewing Port Status and Configuring Port Parameters
CLI: Viewing Port Status and Configuring Port Parameters
Figure 6-1.Example of a Show Interface Command Listing
Figure 6-2.Example of a Show Interface Config Command Listing
int
ethernet
int e
Web: Viewing Port Status and Configuring Port Parameters
Port Trunking
Figure 6-3.Conceptual Example of Port Trunking
Table 6-2.Bandwidth Capacity for Trunk Groups Configured for Full-Duplex
Switch 2512 and 2524 Port Trunk Features and Operation
Trunk Configuration Methods
Table 6-4.Trunk Configuration Protocols
Table 6-5.General Operating Rules for Port Trunks
Dyn1
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Menu: Viewing and Configuring a Static Trunk Group
I m p o r t a n t
2.Switch Configuration
Figure 6-4.Example of the Menu Screen for Configuring a Port Trunk Group
Usage Port Optimizing
Figure 6-5.Example of the Configuration for a Two-PortTrunk Group
Trunk
FEC
CLI: Viewing and Configuring a Static or Dynamic Port Trunk Group
Figure 6-7.Example of a Show Trunk Listing Without Specifying Ports
Figure 6-8.Example of a Show LACP Listing
Figure 6-9.Example of a Dynamic LACP Trunk with One Standby Link
Using the CLI To Configure a Static or Dynamic Trunk Group
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Web: Viewing Existing Port Trunk Groups
Trunk Group Operation Using LACP
Default Port Operation
Table 6-7.LACP Port Status Data
LACP Notes and Restrictions
Changing Trunking Methods
Static LACP Trunks
VLANs and Dynamic LACP
STP and IGMP
Trunk Group Operation Using the “Trunk” Option
Trunk Operation Using the “FEC” Option
How the Switch Lists Trunk Data
Outbound Traffic Distribution Across Trunked Links
Figure 6-11.Example of Port-TrunkedNetwork
Through Traffic Control and
Optimizing Port Usage
Authorized and Security
Port Passwords, Using
Using Passwords, Port
Manager and Operator passwords
Port Security
(page
9):
Authorized IP Managers
Using Password Security
Menu: Setting Manager and Operator passwords
Figure 7-1.The Set Password Screen
Enter new password again
To Delete Password Protection (Including Recovery from a Lost
Password):
Set Passwords
CLI: Setting Manager and Operator Passwords
Web: Configuring User Names and Passwords
Basic Operation
Authorized (MAC) Addresses:
Blocking Unauthorized Traffic
Planning Port Security
show log
CLI: Port Security Command Options and Operation
Table 7-1.Port Security Parameters
<[ethernet] port-list
address-limit
action
CLI: Displaying Current Port Security Settings
Using the CLI To Display Port Security Settings
port-security
CLI: Configuring Port Security
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Page
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Web: Displaying and Configuring Port Security Features
Reading Intrusion Alerts and Resetting Alert Flags
Figure 7-6.Example of Multiple Intrusion Log Entries for the Same Port
Keeping the Intrusion Log Current by Resetting Alert Flags
Menu: Checking for Intrusions, Listing Intrusion Alerts, and
Resetting Alert Flags
Figure 7-7.Example of Port Status Screen with Intrusion Alert on Port
Figure 7-8.Example of the Intrusion Log Display
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Page
Figure 7-11.Example of Port Status Screen After Alert Flags Reset
Using the Event Log To Find Intrusion Alerts
From the CLI
ffi
security
violation
Operating Notes for Port Security
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Using IP Authorized Managers
Authorized IP Manager Features
Access Levels
Defining Authorized Management Stations
Overview of IP Mask Operation
Menu: Viewing and Configuring IP Authorized Managers
CLI: Viewing and Configuring Authorized IP Managers
Configuring IP Authorized Managers for the Switch
Web: Configuring IP Authorized Managers
Building IP Masks
Analysis of IP Mask for Single-StationEntries
Configuring Multiple Stations Per Authorized Manager IP
Entry
Port IP
Analysis of IP Mask for Multiple-StationEntries
Operating and Troubleshooting Notes
Security, and Authorized IP
Configuring for Network Management Applications
and Managing
SNMP Management Features
Configuring for SNMP Access to the
Switch
6.SNMP Community Names
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SNMP Communities
SNMP Community Features
Menu: Viewing and Configuring SNMP Communities
To View, Edit, or Add SNMP Communities:
Figure 8-1.The SNMP Communities Screen (Default Values)
Add
Figure 8-2.The SNMP Add or Edit Screen
Need Help
elp
CLI: Viewing and Configuring Community Names
Configuring Identity Information
Configuring Community Names and Values
operator
manager
Trap Receivers and Authentication Traps
Trap Features
snmp-server
host
CLI: Configuring and Displaying Trap Receivers
Using the CLI To Enable Authentication Traps
RMON
Extended RMON
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Configuring Advanced Features
Port-Based
Virtual LANs (Static VLANs)
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■Port-BasedVLANs — Page 9-50:
■GVRP — Page 9-77:
Multimedia Traffic Control with IP Multicast (IGMP) — Page
Spanning Tree Protocol (STP) (Page
HP ProCurve Stack Management
Which Devices Support Stacking
Components of HP ProCurve Stack Management
General Stacking Operation
Operating Rules for Stacking
Specific Rules
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Overview of Configuring and Bringing Up a Stack
Table 9-3.Stacking Configuration Guide
General Steps for Creating a Stack
Figure 9-4.Use of System Name to Help Identify Individual Switches
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Using the Menu Interface To View Stack Status And Configure Stacking
Figure 9-6.The Default Stack Configuration Screen
Figure 9-7.The Default Commander Configuration in the Stack Configuration
Screen
Using the Menu To Manage a Candidate Switch
Table 9-4.CandidateConfiguration Options in the Menu Interface
Using the Menu To “Push” a Switch Into a Stack, Modify the Switch’s
Figure 9-8.The Default Stack Configuration Screen
Using the Commander To Manage The Stack
Using the Commander’s Menu To Manually Add a Candidate to a
Stack
Figure 9-9.Example of the Stack Management Screen
Figure 9-10.Example of Candidate List in Stack Management Screen
Figure 9-11.Example of Stack Management Screen After New Member Added
Using the Commander’s Menu To Move a Member From One Stack to
Member MAC Addresses
N o t e :
Figure 9-14.Example of Selecting a Member for Removal from the Stack
Using the Commander To Access Member Switches for
Configuration Changes and Monitoring Traffic
Figure 9-16.Example of the Stack Access Screen
Converting a Commander or Member to a Member of Another Stack
9.Stacking
2.Stacking Status (All)
ack
3.Stack Configuration
Monitoring Stack Status
Table 9-5.Stack Status Environments
Viewing Commander Status
Figure 9-19.Example of the Commander’s Stacking Status Screen
Figure 9-20.Example of a Member’s Stacking Status Screen
Viewing Candidate Status
Figure 9-21.Example of a Candidate’s Stacking Screen
Using the CLI To View Stack Status and Configure
Stacking
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Using the CLI To View Stack Status
Figure 9-22.Example of Using the Show Stack Command To List the Stacking
Configuration for an Individual Switch
Viewing the Status of Candidates the Commander Has Detected
Figure 9-23.Example of Using the Show Stack Candidates Command To List
Viewing the Status of all Stack-EnabledSwitches Discovered in the IP
Viewing the Status of the Commander and Current Members of the
Commander’s Stack
Using the CLI To Configure a Commander Switch
Commander Discovered
Syntax: no stack
Adding to a Stack or Moving Switches Between Stacks
Auto-Grab
Using the Commander’s CLI To Manually Add a Candidate to the
show stack view
show stack candidates
Figure 9-29.Example of How To Determine MAC Addresses of Discovered
Figure 9-30.Example Showing the Stack After Adding a New Member
Status:
Figure 9-31.Example of “Pushing” a Candidate Into a Stack
Using the Destination Commander CLI To “Pull” a Member from
Another Stack
Figure 9-32.Example of Stack Listing with Two Stacks in the Subnet
Using the CLI To Remove a Member from a Stack
Figure 9-34.Example of a Commander and Three Switches in a Stack
Using the Member’s CLI To Remove the Member from a Stack
Figure 9-35.Example of How To Identify the Commander’s MAC Address from a
Member Switch
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SNMP Community Operation in a Stack
Figure 9-37.Example of SNMP Community Operation with Stacking
SNMP Management Station Access to Members Via the Commander
@sw<switch number
Using the CLI To Disable or Re-EnableStacking
Transmission Interval
Stacking Operation with Multiple VLANs Configured
Web: Viewing and Configuring Stacking
Status Messages
Port-BasedVirtual LANs (Static VLANs)
Figure 9-39.Example of Routing Between VLANs via an External Router
Figure 9-40.Example of Overlapping VLANs Using the Same Server
Figure 9-41.Example of Connecting Multiple VLANs Through the Same Link
Introducing Tagged VLAN Technology into Networks Running Legacy
(Untagged) VLANs
Overview of Using VLANs
show vlan
Per-PortStatic VLAN Configuration Options
Figure 9-43.Comparing Per-PortVLAN Options With and Without GVRP
Table 9-7. Per-PortVLAN Configuration Options
General Steps for Using VLANs
Notes on Using VLANs
Menu: Configuring VLAN Parameters
Figure 9-45.VLAN Menu Screen Indicating the Need To Reboot the Switch
Adding or Editing VLAN Names
2.VLAN Names
Figure 9-46.The Default VLAN Names Screen
Name
Figure 9-47.Example of VLAN Names Screen with a New VLAN Added
Adding or Changing a VLAN Port Assignment
3.VLAN Port Assignment
Figure 9-48.Example of VLAN Port Assignment Screen
Untagged, or Forbid)
Untagged VLANs
CLI: Configuring VLAN Parameters
VLAN Commands Used in this Section
Figure 9-50.Example of “Show VLAN” Listing (GVRP Enabled)
Displaying the Configuration for a Particular VLAN . This command
Figure 9-51.Example of “Show VLAN” for a Specific Static VLAN
Figure 9-52.Example of “Show VLAN” for a Specific Dynamic VLAN
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Creating a New Static VLAN
Changing the VLAN Context Level
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Web: Viewing and Configuring VLAN Parameters
VLAN Tagging Information
Figure 9-54.Example of Tagged and Untagged VLAN Port Assignments
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Figure 9-56.Example of Networked 802.1Q-CompliantDevices with Multiple
VLANs on Some Ports
Switch Y
Effect of VLANs on Other Switch Features
VLAN MAC Addresses
Port Trunks
Port Monitoring
VLAN Restrictions
HP Router Requirements
Symptoms of Duplicate MAC Addresses in VLAN
Environments
GVRP
General Operation
Switch “D”
GVRP On
Figure 9-58.Example of GVRP Operation
Per-PortOptions for Handling GVRP “Unknown
VLANs”
Table 9-8.Options for Handling “Unknown VLAN” Advertisements:
show gvrp
Figure 9-59.Example of GVRP Unknown VLAN Settings
Per-PortOptions for Dynamic VLAN Advertising and
Joining
GVRP and VLAN Access Control
Planning for GVRP Operation
Configuring GVRP On a Switch
Figure 9-60.The VLAN Support Screen (Default Configuration)
GVRP Enabled
Unknown VLAN
CLI: Viewing and Configuring GVRP
GVRP Commands Used in This Section
Figure 9-62.Example of “Show GVRP” Listing with GVRP Disabled
Figure 9-63.Example of Show GVRP Listing with GVRP Enabled
Enabling and Disabling GVRP on the Switch. This command enables
Syntax: gvrp
show vlans
Figure 9-64.Example of Listing Showing Dynamic VLANs
GVRP Operating Notes
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Multimedia Traffic Control with IP Multicast (IGMP)
IGMP Operating Features
CLI: Configuring and Displaying IGMP
Figure 9-65.Example Listing of IGMP Configuration for All VLANs in the Switch
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Configuring Per-PortIGMP Packet Control. Use this command in the
Default: auto
Default: normal
Web: Enabling or Disabling IGMP
How IGMP Operates
Query:
Report:
Leave Group:
Role of the Switch
Figure 9-67.The Advantage of Using IGMP
Figure 9-68.Isolating IP Multicast Traffic in a Network
IP Multicast Filters
Number of IP Multicast Addresses Allowed
Interaction with Multicast Traffic/Security Filters
Spanning Tree Protocol (STP)
single-instance
STP
Menu: Configuring STP
Figure 9-69.Example of the STP Configuration Screen
Actions line
CLI: Configuring STP
Table 9-10.GeneralSTP Operating Parameters
Reconfiguring Per-PortSTP Operation on the Switch. This command
Table 9-11.Per-PortSTP Parameters
Web: Enabling or Disabling STP
How STP Operates
Figure 9-71.Example of Redundant Paths Between Two Nodes
STP Fast Mode
To Configure Fast Mode for a Switch Port:
STP Operation with 802.1Q VLANs
Figure 9-72.Example of Using a Trunked Link with STP and VLANs
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Monitoring and Analyzing Switch Operation
and Analyzing
Status:
Counters:
Event Log
Alert Log:
Status and Counters Data
Menu Access To Status and Counters
General System Information
Switch Management Address Information
Port Status
Viewing Port and Trunk Group Statistics
Menu Access to Port and Trunk Statistics
4.Port Counters
Figure 10-5.Example of Port Counters on the Menu Interface
how Details
Figure 10-6.Example of the Display for Show details on a Selected Port
CLI Access To Port and Trunk Group Statistics
To Display a Detailed Traffic Summary for a Specific Port. This com
Web Browser Access To View Port and Trunk Group Statistics
Viewing the Switch’s MAC Address Tables
Menu Access to the MAC Address Views and Searches
5.Address Table
Figure 10-7.Example of the Address Table (Switch 4000M)
earch
Figure 10-8.Example of Menu Indicating Located MAC Address
6.Port Address Table
Figure 10-9.Listing MAC Addresses for a Specific Port
Determining Whether a Specific Device Is Connected to the Selected
Port
CLI Access for MAC Address Views and Searches
To List All Learned MAC Addresses on the Switch, with The Port
Number on Which Each MAC Address Was Learned
To List All Learned MAC Addresses on one or more ports, with Their
Corresponding Port Numbers
Spanning Tree Protocol (STP) Information
Figure 10-11.Exampleof STP Port Information
CLI Access to STP Data
Internet Group Management Protocol (IGMP) Status
VLAN Information
Listing the VLAN ID (VID) and Status for Specific Ports
Figure 10-14.Exampleof VLAN Listing for Specific Ports
Listing Individual VLAN Status
Web Browser Interface Status Information
Port Monitoring Features
Menu: Configuring Port Monitoring
Figure 10-17.How To Select a Monitoring Port
Monitor
•To monitor individual ports:
Action
•To monitor all ports in a VLAN:
CLI: Configuring Port Monitoring
Figure 10-19.Exampleof Monitored Port Listing
Configuring the Monitor Port
Web: Configuring Port Monitoring
Troubleshooting
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Troubleshooting Approaches
Browser or Console Access Problems
Cannot access the web browser interface:
Web Agent Enabled
1.IP Configuration
2.Switch Management Address Information
Cannot Telnet into the switch console from a station on the network:
Inbound Telnet Enabled
Note
Unusual Network Activity
General Problems
The network runs slow; processes fail; users cannot access servers or
other devices
Duplicate IP Addresses
IGMP-RelatedProblems
IP Multicast Traffic Floods Out All Ports; IGMP Does Not Appear To
Filter Traffic
Try Using the Web Browser Interface:
Using the Switch Console Interface:
Problems Related to Spanning-TreeProtocol (STP)
Broadcast Storms Appearing in the Network. This can occur when
Stacking-RelatedProblems
Timep or Gateway Problems
The Switch Cannot Find the Timep Server or the Configured
VLAN-RelatedProblems
None of the devices assigned to one or more VLANs on an 802.1Q
Link Configured for Multiple VLANs Does Not Support Traffic for One
Figure 11-1.Example of Correct VLAN Port Assignments on a Link
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Using the Event Log To Identify Problem Sources
08/05/98
10:52:32
ports:
port 1 enabled
Menu: Entering and Navigating in the Event Log
CLI:
Ping and Link Tests
Web: Executing Ping or Link Tests
Figure 11-12.Linkand Ping Test Screen on the Web Browser Interface
Successes
Failures
Number of Packets to Send
CLI: Ping or Link Tests
Ping Tests
Figure 11-13.Examplesof Ping Tests
Link Tests
Figure 11-14.Exampleof Link Tests
Displaying the Configuration File
CLI Administrative and Troubleshooting Commands
Restoring the Factory-Default
Configuration
CLI: Resetting to the Factory-DefaultConfiguration
Clear/Reset: Resetting to the Factory-DefaultConfiguration
Transferring an Operating System or Startup Configuration File
Downloading an Operating System (OS)
Download OS
Using TFTP To Download the OS File from a Server
Menu: TFTP Download from a Server
Figure A-15.Example of the Download OS Screen (Default Values)
Method
TFTP
TFTP Server
CLI: TFTP Download from a Server
Validating and Writing System Software to FLASH
Logon Default
Using the SNMP-BasedSoftware Update Utility
Series 2500 Switch-to-SwitchDownload
Using Xmodem to Download the OS File From a PC
CLI: Xmodem Download from a PC or Unix Workstation
Check the Firmware revision line
Troubleshooting TFTP Downloads
Figure A-18.Example of Message for Download Failure
Transferring Switch Configurations
TFTP: Retrieving a Configuration from a Remote Host
TFTP: Copying a Configuration to a Remote Host
sw2512
Xmodem: Copying a Configuration from the Switch to a Serially
Xmodem: Copying a Configuration from a Serially Connected PC or
MAC Address Management
Determining MAC Addresses
Use the CLI
Menu: Viewing the Switch’s MAC Addresses
CLI: Viewing the Port and VLAN MAC Addresses
Switch Memory and Configuration
Overview of Configuration File
Management
Figure C-10.Conceptual Illustration of Switch Memory Operation
Running Config File:
Startup-config
reload
In the menu interface:
In the web browser interface:
Using the CLI To Implement
Configuration Changes
How To Cancel Changes You Have Made to the Running-ConfigFile
Factory Default Configuration
Changes
Using Save and Cancel in the Menu Interface
Cancel
Cancelled
memory
Rebooting from the Menu Interface
Figure 11-73.TheReboot Switch Option in the Main Menu
Rebooting To Activate Configuration Changes
2. Switch Configuration
8. VLAN Menu
Using the Web Browser Interface To Implement
Configuration Changes
Daylight Savings Time on HP ProCurve Switches
Middle Europe and Portugal:
Southern Hemisphere:
Western Europe:
ProCurve Switches
Figure D-1.Menu Interface with "User-Defined"Daylight Time Rule Option
Switches ProCurve
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Index
Numerics
