Version 3.1 SP2 Reference Guide - Extreme Networks

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Using Map Views●●●●A red line indicates that the link is down (both device ports are down). If the link is a compositelink, red means that one of the links in it is down.A yellow line may be displayed for composite or load-shared links:- For a composite link, yellow indicates that some of the links in a load shared link included in thecomposite link are up, and some are down.- For links that are members of a load shared group, yellow indicates that one or more load-sharedlinks are down. All links in the group will be displayed as yellow if one or more of the links inthe group is down.A blue line indicates a user-created link.A broken line indicates a down link.Two lines with a circle indicates a shared link:● Green indicates the link is up.● Greyed-out green indicates the last-known status of the link was up.●●●Red line indicates the link is down.Greyed-out red indicates the last known state was down.Yellow indicates that some ports on this link are up and that some are down.The format of the link annotation indicates whether the link was created (discovered) automatically byRidgeline, or is a user-created link:● If the endpoints in the link annotation are separated by a dash (p1:2 - p24) the link was createdautomatically.● If the endpoints in the annotation are separated by an “x” (p1:2 x p24) the link is a user-createdlink. A user-created link may also have a “?” as the port, indicating an unknown port.● If the ports on a device are load-shared, the endpoint is followed by an “s” (p17s - p24s) in theannotation.● The annotation for composite links indicates the number of links that are up (26 up).●The management port is indicated by an “m” (p17 - p2m).Four of these link types are shown in Figure 38. Figure 38 is a composite illustration. The linksconfigured between two devices might not contain all the link types shown.Figure 38: Four Link TypesAutomatically-created linkUser-created linkLoad-shared linkComposite linkViewing Information in Topology MapsThe navigation table in the Map view lists information about all of the objects in the device group. Itincludes separate tabs with information about the devices, links, VLANs, and EAPS domains in the92Ridgeline Reference Guide
Chapter 5device group. Clicking on any of the tabs in the navigation table displays a table of all the objects of thattype that exist in the device group.Selecting one or more objects within the navigation table displays additional information about theselected object(s) in the device details window, and also causes the applicable devices to be selected inthe map.Figure 39: Displaying Information in a Map ViewClick a row in the Navigation TableInformation about the selected objectappears in the Details windowThe devices where the object isconfigured are highlighted on the mapRidgeline Reference Guide93
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Ridgeline Reference GuideSoftware V
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Table of ContentsPreface...........
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Creating a Virtual-Port Profile....
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Defining Alarms ...................
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Ridgeline Script Reference.........
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Creating and Editing UPM Profiles..
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Slots, Stacks and Ports Reports....
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Appendix E: Ridgeline Utilities ...
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ConventionsConventionsTable 1 and T
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Related Publications22Ridgeline Ref
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OverviewChapter 7, “Configuring a
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Overview26Ridgeline Reference Guide
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Getting Started with RidgelineFigur
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Getting Started with RidgelineFigur
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Getting Started with RidgelineRemov
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Getting Started with RidgelineRidge
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Managing Your Network InventoryAny
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Managing Your Network InventoryFigu
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Managing Your Network InventoryB de
Page 42 and 43: Managing Your Network InventoryPort
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Page 58 and 59: Managing Your Network InventoryNOTE
Page 60 and 61: Managing Your Network InventoryDevi
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Page 64 and 65: Managing Your Network InventoryNOTE
Page 68 and 69: Managing Your Network InventoryTo r
Page 70 and 71: Managing Your Network InventorySNMP
Page 72 and 73: Managing Your Network InventoryC:\D
Page 76 and 77: Organizing Devices and Ports Into G
Page 88 and 89: Using Map ViewsDisplaying a Map Vie
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Page 94 and 95: Using Map ViewsThe Navigation table
Page 96 and 97: Using Map ViewsCreating Topology Ma
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Page 102 and 103: Using Map ViewsDeleting MapsTo dele
Page 104 and 105: Provisioning Network Resources●Se
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Page 116 and 117: Configuring and Monitoring Ethernet
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PoliciesFigure 82: Policy ViewFigur
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PoliciesFigure 86: New Policy Rule
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PoliciesFigure 88: New Policy Rule
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PoliciesFigure 90: New Policy Dialo
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PoliciesFigure 92: Edit Policy Dial
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PoliciesCategorizing PoliciesYou ca
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Policies154Ridgeline Reference Guid
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Managing and Monitoring VLANs●●
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Managing and Monitoring VLANsFigure
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Managing and Monitoring VLANs● Th
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Managing and Monitoring VLANs9 Ridg
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Managing and Monitoring VLANs5 Clic
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Managing and Monitoring VLANsDispla
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Managing and Monitoring VLANsLayer
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Managing and Monitoring VLANsIn add
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Managing and Monitoring VMANs (PBNs
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Managing Multi-Switch Link Aggregat
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Managing Virtual Machines●●●A
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Managing Virtual MachinesThe diagra
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Managing Virtual Machines● Citrix
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Managing Virtual MachinesTo add a n
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Managing Virtual MachinesEnabling V
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Managing Virtual Machines4 Select t
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Managing Virtual MachinesFigure 150
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Managing Virtual MachinesNOTECustom
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Managing Virtual MachinesTable 5: X
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Managing Virtual MachinesAttaching
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Managing Virtual MachinesDetaching
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Managing Virtual MachinesIn Map vie
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Managing Virtual Machines• MLAG i
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Managing Virtual MachinesAction Tim
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Managing and Monitoring EAPS Domain
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Managing PBB Networks with Ridgelin
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Managing and Monitoring VPLS Domain
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The Ridgeline Alarm Managerthe Extr
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The Ridgeline Alarm ManagerThe summ
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The Ridgeline Alarm ManagerLast 24
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The Ridgeline Alarm ManagerPattern
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The Ridgeline Alarm Managertest for
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The Ridgeline Alarm ManagerAll alar
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The Ridgeline Alarm ManagerDeleting
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The Ridgeline Alarm ManagerRepetiti
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The Ridgeline Alarm ManagerFigure 2
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The Ridgeline Alarm ManagerDefining
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The Ridgeline Alarm ManagerRun Macr
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The Ridgeline Alarm ManagerTo confi
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The Ridgeline Alarm ManagerNOTETher
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The Ridgeline Alarm ManagerCreating
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The Ridgeline Alarm ManagerFor CPU
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The Ridgeline Alarm ManagerThe fiel
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The Ridgeline Alarm ManagerConfigur
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The Ridgeline Alarm Manager338Ridge
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Configuration Managerperformed on d
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Configuration Manager is the locati
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Configuration ManagerFigure 243: Co
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Configuration ManagerFor ExtremeXOS
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Configuration ManagerChanging the C
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Configuration Manager• Repeat Eve
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Configuration ManagerDevice Configu
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Configuration ManagerConfiguration
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Configuration ManagerDownload confi
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Configuration ManagerNOTEThe Ridgel
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Configuration ManagerFigure 252: Sc
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Configuration ManagerThe fields in
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Configuration ManagerFor ExtremeXOS
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Configuration ManagerFigure 257: Co
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Configuration ManagerFor:Script Nam
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Configuration ManagerFigure 261: Ex
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Configuration ManagerIn the metadat
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Configuration ManagerIn the command
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Configuration ManagerFigure 269: Vi
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Configuration ManagerNameIP Address
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Configuration ManagerFigure 272: De
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The Firmware Manager●Selecting Fi
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The Firmware ManagerThe table displ
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The Firmware ManagerObtaining New S
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The Firmware ManagerFigure 277: Mes
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The Firmware ManagerFigure 278: Upg
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The Firmware ManagerFigure 279: Upg
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The Firmware ManagerTo select a dev
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The Firmware ManagerThis informatio
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The Firmware Manager398Ridgeline Re
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Creating and Executing Ridgeline Sc
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Using the Ridgeline Audit LogFigure
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Using the Ridgeline Audit LogFigure
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Using the Ridgeline Audit Log434Rid
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Using the IP/MAC Address FinderIn a
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Using the IP/MAC Address FinderNOTE
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Using the IP/MAC Address FinderRemo
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Using the IP/MAC Address FinderFigu
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Using the IP/MAC Address Finder444R
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Real-Time StatisticsYou can also vi
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Real-Time StatisticsDisplaying Mult
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Real-Time Statistics●The device i
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Real-Time Statistics●●●●Zoo
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Real-Time StatisticsTo change a col
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Real-Time StatisticsNOTEOnce you se
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Administering RidgelineBy default,
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Administering RidgelineFor addition
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Administering RidgelineRidgeline Ac
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Administering RidgelineFigure 324:
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Administering RidgelineWhen you sel
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Administering RidgelineSave Switch
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Administering RidgelinePBB monitori
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Administering RidgelineTotal Traps
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Administering RidgelineThe Server S
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Administering RidgelineConfigure Up
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Administering Ridgeline5 Click Appl
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Using the Universal Port ManagerUse
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Using the Universal Port ManagerTab
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Using the Universal Port ManagerThe
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Using Identity ManagementIdentity M
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Using Identity ManagementFigure 369
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Using Identity Managementviewing ar
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Using Identity ManagementUser NameT
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Using Identity Management582Ridgeli
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Managing Network Securityto selecte
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Managing Network SecurityAn identit
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Managing Network SecurityIf undo pr
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Managing Network Securityavoid main
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Managing Network Securityfollow the
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Managing Network SecurityFigure 437
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Managing Network Securityport. You
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Managing Network SecurityYou must m
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Ridgeline ReportsThese reports can
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Ridgeline ReportsReportCategory Rep
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Ridgeline ReportsUsing Report Filte
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Ridgeline ReportsNetwork Status Sum
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Ridgeline ReportsFigure 441: Device
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Ridgeline ReportsMeasured Power (Wa
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Ridgeline ReportsClick a Device Gro
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Ridgeline ReportsFigure 451: Slot I
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Ridgeline ReportsFigure 453: Empty
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Ridgeline ReportsEach Stack Summary
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Ridgeline ReportsBecause the Ridgel
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Ridgeline ReportsFigure 460: Unused
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Ridgeline ReportsThe EAPS Log repor
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Ridgeline ReportsFigure 465: Event
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Ridgeline ReportsSyslog (System Log
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Ridgeline ReportsThe information di
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Ridgeline ReportsServer State Summa
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Ridgeline ReportsDebug RidgelineThe
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Ridgeline Reports640Ridgeline Refer
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Enhancing Ridgeline Performance●T
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Enhancing Ridgeline PerformanceTuni
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Enhancing Ridgeline Performance3 Se
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Enhancing Ridgeline PerformanceWith
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Enhancing Ridgeline PerformanceFigu
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Enhancing Ridgeline PerformanceFigu
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Enhancing Ridgeline PerformanceReco
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Enhancing Ridgeline Performance656R
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Managing Network Device Configurati
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Configuring Devices for Use With Ri
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Using SSH for Secure CommunicationT
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Ridgeline UtilitiesYou can specify
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Ridgeline UtilitiesTable 41: DevCLI
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Ridgeline UtilitiesUnder Linux or S
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TroubleshootingSee “Package Debug
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Troubleshootingdatabase\bin\dbeng9.
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Troubleshootingconfigure log filter
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Troubleshooting●●●●For a no
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TroubleshootingPrintingProblem: Whe
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history, 646pause processing, 304Po
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Directory ServersConfiguring, 565Di
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Modify buttonin Alarm Category, 326
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Poll Interval, 477Save Changed Conf
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