Creating server profiles, Adding enet-network connections to a profile, Adding fc fabric connections to a server profile – HP Virtual Connect 1.10Gb-F Ethernet Module for c-Class BladeSystem User Manual

Page 82: Assigning a server profile to device bay 1, Configuring igmp settings, Configuring mac cache failover settings

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Configuring the Virtual Connect domain using the CLI 82

Creating server profiles

To create a new server profile, use the add profile command:

>add profile MyProfile

After an enclosure is imported into a Virtual Connect domain, server blades that have not been assigned

a server profile are isolated from all networks to ensure that only properly configured server blades are
attached to data center networks.
A server profile can be assigned and defined for each device bay so that the server blade can be

powered on and connected to a deployment network. These profiles can then later be modified or

replaced by another server profile.
A server profile can also be assigned to an empty bay to allow deployment at a later date.

Adding enet-network connections to a profile

To add a new Ethernet network connection to an existing server profile, use the add enet-connection

command:

>add enet-connection MyProfile network=MyNetwork pxe=enabled

Adding FC fabric connections to a server profile

To add a new FC SAN connection to an existing server profile, use the add fc-connection

command:

>add fc-connection MyProfile fabric=SAN_5

Assigning a server profile to device bay 1

To assign a server profile to a specific device bay, use the assign profile command:

>assign profile MyProfile enc0:1
>assign profile MyProfile 1

Configuring IGMP settings

To set Ethernet IGMP snooping properties, use the set igmp command:

> set igmp enabled=true timeout=30

IGMP allows VC-Enet modules to monitor (snoop) the IP multicast membership activities and to configure

hardware Layer 2 switching behavior of multicast traffic to optimize network resource usage. Currently

only IGMP v1 and v2 (RFC2236) are supported.
The IGMP Snooping idle timeout interval is set to 260 seconds by default. This value is basically the

"Group Membership Interval" value as specified by IGMP v2 specification (RFC2236). For optimum

network resource usage, set the interval to match the configuration on the customer network's multicast

router settings.

Configuring MAC cache failover settings

To configure MAC Cache Failover Settings, use the set mac-cache command:
>set mac-cache enabled=true refresh=10

To display MAC Cache Failover Settings, use the show mac-cache command:
>show mac-cache

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