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HP Enterprise File Services WAN Accelerator Proxy File Service Deployments, Introduction to PFS

Models: Enterprise File Services WAN Accelerator

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CHAPTER 8 Proxy File Service Deployments

CHAPTER 8 Proxy File Service Deployments

In This Chapter	This chapter describes Proxy File Service (PFS) and provides the basic steps for
	configuring PFS. This chapter includes the following sections:
	“Introduction to PFS,” next
	“PFS Terms” on page 84
	“How Does PFS Work?” on page 86
	“Configuring PFS Using the Management Console” on page 89
	This chapter assumes that you are familiar with the installation and configuration
	process for the HP EFS WAN Accelerator. For detailed information, see the HP
	StorageWorks Enterprise File Services WAN Accelerator Installation and
	Configuration Guide.
	This chapter also assumes you are familiar with the HP EFS WAN Accelerator
	Management Console (Management Console). For detailed information about the
	Management Console and how to use it, see the HP Enterprise File Services WAN
	Accelerator Management Console User Guide.

	NOTE: The Setup: Proxy File Service (PFS) - Configuration page only appears if you are
	running an HP EFS WAN Accelerator, Model DL320-510, DL320-1010, DL320-2010, DL320-
	520, DL320-1020, DL320-2020, DL380-3010, or DL380-5010. These models have the
	necessary disk capacity to perform PFS.

Introduction to PFS

PFS is an optional integrated virtual file server that allows you to store copies of files on the HP EFS WAN Accelerator with Windows file access, creating several options for transmitting data between remote offices and centralized locations with improved performance and functions. Data is configured into file shares by PFS; and the shares are periodically synchronized (updated) transparently in the background, over the optimized connection of the HP EFS WAN Accelerator. PFS leverages the integrated disk capacity of the HP EFS WAN Accelerator to store file-based data in a format that allows it to be retrieved by Network Attached Storage (NAS) clients.

8 - PROXY FILE SERVICE DEPLOYMENTS

HP STORAGEWORKS ENTERPRISE FILE SERVICES WAN ACCELERATOR 2.1.5 DEPLOYMENT GUIDE

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HP Enterprise File Services WAN Accelerator Proxy File Service Deployments, Introduction to PFS, ‹ “PFS Terms” on page

Contents

407118-001 HP StorageWorks Enterprise File Services WAN Acceleratordeployment guide 407118-002 Part number Second edition JuneLegal and notice information Enterprise File Services WAN Accelerator 2.1.5 deployment guideChapter 2 In-Path Deployments ContentsChapter 1 Designing an HP EFS WAN Accelerator Deployment Configuring Connection Forwarding ChapterChapter ChapterChapter 7 WCCP Deployments Chapter 6 Policy-Based Routing DeploymentsChapter 9 RADIUS and TACACS+ Authentication Chapter 8 Proxy File Service DeploymentsChapter 10 Serial Cluster and Cascade Deployments GlossaryAbout This Guide IntroductionIn This Introduction ‹ “About This Guide,” nextINTRODUCTION Organization of This GuideCourier Document Conventionsntp peer addr version number delete filename upload filenameAntivirus Compatibility Hardware and Software DependenciesEthernet Network Compatibility ‹ “Related Reading” on page Additional Resources‹ “Related HP Documentation” on page ‹ “Online Documentation” on page Related HP Documentation Online Documentation Related ReadingTechnical Support Contacting HPHP Storage Web Site INTRODUCTION Introduction to the HP EFS WAN Accelerator CHAPTER 1 Designing an HP EFS WAN Accelerator DeploymentIn This Chapter ‹ “Introduction to the HP EFS WAN Accelerator” nextScalable Data Referencing Transaction AccelerationVirtual Window Expansion How Does SDR Work?Transaction Prediction Design and Deployment Overview4. Choose a network template Definition of Terms Bypass ModeFailover Mode ‹ optimization is lost on the current connections on the master HP EFS WAN Accelerator 1 - DESIGNING AN HP EFS WAN ACCELERATOR DEPLOYMENT CHAPTER 2 In-Path Deployments Configuration Guide‹ “Introduction to Physical In-Path Deployments,” next ‹ “In-Path, Failover Support Deployment” on pageBasic Steps Client-Side Introduction to Physical In-Path DeploymentsIn-Path, Failover Support Deployment 4. Enable failover support. For example Basic Steps Server-Side In-Path, Two Routing Points DeploymentBasic Steps Client-Side Basic Steps Server-Side In-Path, Server-Side DeploymentFigure 2-5. In-Path, Server-Side Deployment In-Path, Server-Side, One to One DeploymentBasic Steps Client-Side Basic Steps Server-Side Figure 2-6. In-Path, Server-Side, One to One Deployment Basic Steps Client-Side Basic Steps Server-SideFigure 2-7. Setup Advanced Networking - Failover Settings Page CHAPTER 3 Virtual In-Path Network Deployments ‹ “In-Path, Load Balanced, Layer-4 Switch” on pageIntroduction to Virtual In-Path Deployments ‹ “Introduction to Virtual In-Path Deployments,” next3 - VIRTUAL IN-PATH NETWORK DEPLOYMENTS In-Path, Load Balanced, Layer-4 SwitchBasic Steps Client-Side Basic Steps Server-Side Figure 3-1. In-Path, Load-Balanced, Layer-4 Switch Deployment7. Enable Layer-4 switch support. For example Introduction to Out-of-Path Deployments CHAPTER 4 Out-of-Path Network Deployments‹ “Introduction to Out-of-Path Deployments,” next ‹ “Out-of-Path, Failover Deployment” on pageFigure 4-1. Physical Out-of-Path Deployment Out-of-Path, Failover DeploymentFigure 4-2. Out-of-Path, Server-Side, Failover Support Deployment Basic Steps Client-Side4 - OUT-OF-PATH NETWORK DEPLOYMENTS Figure 4-3. Setup Optimization Service - In-Path Rules PageBasic Steps Client-Side Out-of-Path, Static Cluster DeploymentBasic Steps Server-Side Page Basic Steps Hybrid In-Path and Out-of-Path DeploymentServer-Side Client-Side4 - OUT-OF-PATH NETWORK DEPLOYMENTS Figure 4-7. Setup Optimization Service - In-Path Rules PageBasic Steps Server-Side Figure 4-8. Setup Optimization Service - General Settings Page4 - OUT-OF-PATH NETWORK DEPLOYMENTS ‹ “Configuring Connection Forwarding” on page CHAPTER 5 Configuring Connection ForwardingIntroduction to Connection Forwarding ‹ “Introduction to Connection Forwarding,” nextFigure 5-1. Connection Forwarding in an Asymmetric Network Neighbors in Connection ForwardingFigure 5-2. One-to-One Failover Deployment Configuring Connection ForwardingOne-to-One Failover Deployment the Management Console Configuring Connection Forwarding UsingBasic Steps Client-Side Basic Steps Server-Side Figure 5-3. Connection Forwarding in an Asymmetric NetworkFigure 5-4. Setup Advanced Networking - Connection Forwarding Page ‹ Click Update SettingsFile Services WAN Accelerator Command-Line Interface Reference Manual Configuring Connection Forwarding Using the CLIAt the system prompt, enter the following set of commands To enable connectionCHAPTER 6 Policy-Based Routing Deployments ‹ “Connecting the HP EFS WAN Accelerator to Your Network in PBR‹ “Introduction to PBR,” next ‹ “Overview of CDP” on pageOverview of CDP Introduction to PBRAutodiscovery, and CDP” on page How PBR works on a Cisco 6500 Platform Version 12.217d SXB1Autodiscovery, and CDP” on page Connecting the HP EFS WAN Accelerator toYour Network in PBR Deployments Asymmetric HP EFS WAN Accelerator Deployments With PBR Configuring PBR Using the CLITo configure the client To configure the client- side HP EFS WAN AcceleratorBasic Steps Client-Side side routerBasic Steps Server-Side Configuring PBR Using the Management ConsoleTIP Enter configuration commands, one per line. End with CRTL-Z Basic Steps Client-SideFigure 6-2. Setup Optimization Service - General Settings Page Basic Steps Server-Side Figure 6-3. Setup Optimization Service - In-Path Rules PageBasic Steps Client-Side Basic Steps Server-Side Perform the steps for “Basic Steps Client-Side” on pagePerform the steps for “Basic Steps Server-Side” on page PBR Between VLANs Client-Side HP EFS WAN Accelerator Attached to an Inside RouterBasic Steps Client-Side Basic Steps Server-Side Perform the steps for “Basic Steps Server-Side” on pageTo configure the Cisco To configure the HPEFS WAN Accelerator routerDeployments With PBR and Autodiscovery Symmetric HP EFS WAN AcceleratorRight-side. Clients=10.1.1.0/24, Servers=10.1.2.0/24, HP EFS WAN EFS WAN AcceleratorsTIP Enter configuration commands, one per line end with CTRL-Z Accelerator service for your changes to take effectRouterconfig#interface fastEthernet 0/0.3 Routerconfig-subif#encapsulation dot1Q 3 Routerconfig-subif#ip address 10.1.3.1 255.255.0.0 Routerconfig-subif#exit Routerconfig#interface fastEthernet 0/1 Routerconfig-subif#ip address 10.1.4.1 To configure the HP Symmetric Deployments with PBR Autodiscovery, and CDPRight-side. Clients=10.1.1.0/24, Servers=10.1.2.0/24, HP EFS WAN EFS WAN AcceleratorsTIP Enter configuration commands, one per line end with CTRL-Z Accelerator service for your changes to take effectTroubleshooting ‹ “A Basic WCCP Configuration” on page ‹ “Connecting the HP EFS WAN Accelerator to Your Network in WCCP‹ “Configuring WCCP Using the Management Console” on page ‹ “Additional WCCP Features” on pageIntroduction to WCCP Basic Steps “Failover Support” on pageTraffic is redirected using one of the following schemes 7 - WCCP DEPLOYMENTS WCCP CLI Commandsservice group Your Network in WCCP DeploymentsConnecting the HP EFS WAN Accelerator to Configuring the WCCP Router or Multi-Layer Switch A Basic WCCP ConfigurationConnecting the HP EFS WAN Accelerator To configure the Configuring the Client-Side HP EFS WAN AcceleratorTo configure the HP EFS WAN Accelerator fastEthernet0/0Basic Steps Client-Side Configuring WCCP Using the Management ConsoleTo add the WCCP service group to the HP EFS WAN Accelerator Figure 7-3. Setup Optimization Service - General Settings Page 7 - WCCP DEPLOYMENTS 6. Navigate to the Setup Advanced Networking - WCCP Groups pageFigure 7-4. Setup Advanced Networking - WCCP Service Groups Page 8. Click Add Group to display your new group in the Service Group list 7 - WCCP DEPLOYMENTS To define in-path rules to reach the server- side appliance13. Save and apply the new configuration in the Management Console Basic Steps Server-Side Figure 7-7. Setup Optimization Service - In-Path Rules PageWCCP 3640 router Dual WCCP DeploymentTo configure the 7 - WCCP DEPLOYMENTS7 - WCCP DEPLOYMENTS boot-start-marker boot-end-markerTo configure the WCCP 6209 routerboot system flash sup-slot0c6msfc2-jsv-mz.121-23.E.bin boot bootldr bootflashc6msfc2-boot-mz.121-19.E1.binTo configure the server-side HP EFS WAN Accelerator Additional WCCP FeaturesTo set the password 1. On the router, at the system prompt, enter the following commandTo configure multicast groups on the HP EFS WAN Accelerator To configure multicastTo configure TCP port MulticastTo change the hashing scheme and assign a weight To configure specific traffic redirection on the routerLoad Balancing Failover SupportTo trace WCCP packets and events on the router To check the router configurationTroubleshooting 7 - WCCP DEPLOYMENTS‹ “Configuring PFS Using the Management Console” on page CHAPTER 8 Proxy File Service DeploymentsIntroduction to PFS ‹ “Introduction to PFS,” nextThe following terms are used to describe processes and devices in PFS PFS TermsPFS provides PFS Operating Modes How Does PFS Work? Figure 8-1. PFS Deployment When to Use PFSConfiguration Checklist for When to use Global ModeTo join a domain for Configuring PFS Using the Management ConsoleInstallation and Configuration Guide Figure 8-2. Setup Proxy File Service PFS - Configuration Page 14. Click Save to write your settings to memory After you have setup the PFS domain, you can configure your shares 8. Click Add Share to add the share to the Shares list 9. Click Save to write your settings to memory4. Type the remote path for the share in the Remote Path text box To map a share To synchronize andinitialize a share to modify to display the Shares Detailed Settings page Navigate to the Setup Proxy File Service - Shares pageTo modify share informationdetails To view share status8 - PROXY FILE SERVICE DEPLOYMENTS pageIntroduction to Authentication CHAPTER 9 RADIUS and TACACS+ AuthenticationRADIUS or Terminal Access Controller Access Control System TACACS+ ‹ “Introduction to Authentication,” next‹ aaa authentication login default Configuring a RADIUS Server with FreeRADIUS‹ aaa authorization map default-user ‹ aaa authorization map order ‹ show authentication methodIn a text editor, open the /usr/local/etc/raddb/clients.conf file To add acceptancerequests on the RADIUS serverAt your system prompt, enter the following set of commands Configuring a TACACS+ Server with Free TACACS+9 - RADIUS AND TACACS+ AUTHENTICATION To downloadConfiguring RADIUS Authentication Configuring RADIUS Authentication in the HP EFS WAN AcceleratorBasic Steps Figure 9-1. Setup Authentication - General Settings PageConfiguring TACACS+ Authentication Configuring TACACS+ Authentication in the HP EFS WAN AcceleratorBasic Steps Figure 9-3. Setup Authentication - General Settings PageFigure 9-4. Setup Authentication - TACACS+ Servers Page 5. Navigate to the Setup Authentication - TACACS+ Servers pageAUTHENTICATION 7. Click Save9 - RADIUS AND TACACS+ AUTHENTICATION Serial Cluster Deployment CHAPTER 10 Serial Cluster and Cascade Deployments‹ “Serial Cluster Deployment,” next ‹ “Cascade Deployment” on pageIn serial cluster deployments A Basic Serial Cluster Deployment To configure HP EFS WAN Accelerator1WAN Accelerator2 To configure HP EFSInterface Reference Manual WAN Accelerator3Figure 10-3. Cascade Deployment Cascade DeploymentFixed-Target Rules Glossary Host. A computer or other computing device that resides on a network NFS. Network File System. The file sharing protocol in a UNIX network state algorithms to send routing information to all nodes in an internetwork by calculating the shortest path to each node based on a topography of the Internet constructed by each node. Each router sends that portion of the routing table keeps track of routes to particular network destinations that describes the state of its own links. It also sends the complete routing structure topography Index INDEX R RADIUS