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What to do for configuration file system error blink pattern on HP StorageWorks 8/20q?
If your HP Switch displays a configuration file system error blink pattern, you should restore the switch configuration by establishing communications with the switch using Telnet and entering the appropriate commands.
Why is E_Port isolation happening on my HP Switch?
E_Port isolation in an HP Switch can occur due to several reasons: * Security failure: Review the ISL group in the active security set to ensure that the membership includes the necessary ports and that the secrets on all switches are correct. * Incorrect port configuration: If a port configured as an F_Port or an FL_Port is connected to another switch, correct the port connection or the port type. * Conflicting domain IDs or timeout values: Correct these on the offending switches using the set config switch CLI command. * Conflicting zone membership: Deactivate one of the active zonesets or edit the conflicting zones so that their membership is the same, then reset the port. * Connection to a B-series or C-series switch: Contact your authorized maintenance provider.
General| Product Type | Fibre Channel Switch |
|---|---|
| Form Factor | Rack-mountable |
| Ports | 20 |
| Port Speed | 8 Gbps |
| Aggregate Switch Bandwidth | 320 Gbps |
| Fabric Type | Switched Fabric |
| Cooling | Fan |
| Fibre Channel Standards | FC-PH, FC-AL-2, FC-FLA, FC-GS-3 |
| Management Interface | Command Line Interface (CLI) |
| Hot-swappable Components | Power supplies, fans |
| Data Transfer Rate | 8 Gbps per port |
| Power Supply | AC 100-240 V (50/60 Hz) |
Steps to install the EFMS application, including workstation requirements.
Steps to launch the EFMS application for the first time and initial configuration.
Steps to add a fabric to the Enterprise Fabric Management Suite database.
Steps for adding a new switch, including default configuration.
Procedure to replace a failed switch with an archived configuration.
Steps to create a user-defined nickname for a device port.
Configuring SNMP for single switches or stacks.
Managing switches across inter-switch links.
Modifying the zoning database of a specific switch.
Applying or suspending zoning definitions to the fabric.
Steps to create a new zone and add it to a zone set.
Adding ports or devices to a zone by various identifiers.
Steps to create a named alias for ports or devices.
Adding ports or devices to an alias.
Provides encrypted paths using SSH and SSL protocols for secure management.
Authenticating user accounts and passwords for access control.
Binding specific device WWNs to physical port numbers for security.
Authorizing and authenticating devices attached to a switch using security sets.
Setting security database parameters like Auto Save and Fabric Binding.
Steps to create a new security set for access control.
Enabling a security set to apply its security definitions to the fabric.
Creating a new security group and adding it to a security set.
Adding a member to a security group with authentication details.
Configuring a RADIUS server for centralized authentication.
Managing user accounts for accessing the switch and application.
Steps to create new user accounts with specific authority levels.
Modifying passwords for user accounts.
Setting up alarms for selected events based on triggers.
Rebooting a switch with configuration parameters, potentially disrupting traffic.
Managing switches across inter-switch links.
Enabling or disabling system services like GUI, SSL, and Telnet.
Configuring IP addressing for the switch on the Ethernet network.
Setting up Domain Name Service (DNS) for hostname resolution.
Implementing encryption-based security for IP communications.
Defining parameters for secure communication and traffic control.
Defining encryption algorithms and keys for security policies.
Implementing secure SNMP access using version 3 features.
