Gigamon GigaVUE-HC1 Network Monitoring Device Installation Guide

May 15, 2024
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Gigamon GigaVUE-HC1 Network Monitoring Device

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Product Information

Specifications

  • Product: GigaVUE-HC1 Hardware
  • Product Version: 6.2
  • Document Version: 1.0
  • Last Updated: Wednesday, February 15, 2023

Product Overview

The GigaVUE-HC1 is a hardware installation guide for the GigaVUE H Series. It provides detailed information on setting up and
configuring the GigaVUE-HC1 chassis, modules, and connections.

Features

  • Chassis Cooling System
  • Module Status LEDs
  • Hot Swappable Modules
  • Command-Line Interface for Configuration

Product Usage Instructions

Assembling the GigaVUE-HC1 Node

  1. Unpack the GigaVUE-HC1 shipment carefully.
  2. Rack-mount the GigaVUE-HC1 chassis following safety precautions.
  3. Install and remove modules as needed, ensuring proper procedures are followed.
  4. Ground the GigaVUE-HC1 chassis to ensure proper functioning.

Connecting and Configuring the GigaVUE-HC1

  1. Connect power to the GigaVUE-HC1 using the appropriate power
    supply modules.

  2. Connect serial console and management ports for configuration purposes.

  3. Configure basic settings using the command-line interface over the console port.

  4. Run the jump-start script to initiate configuration.

  5. Configure modules and enable ports as required for your setup.

Maintenance and Troubleshooting

  1. Replace fan modules following the specified procedure.
  2. Perform module removal and replacement procedures carefully.
  3. Complete initial setup by entering the configure command-line mode and following instructions.

FAQs

  • Q: Can I hot swap modules on the GigaVUE-HC1?
    • A: Yes, the GigaVUE-HC1 supports hot-swappable modules. Follow the recommended procedure for safe module removal and replacement.
  • Q: How do I access the command-line interface for configuration?
    • A: You can access the command-line interface over the console port. Follow the provided instructions to configure settings via CLI.

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GigaVUE-HC1 Hardware
Installation Guide
GigaVUE H Series
Product Version: 6.2 Document Version: 1.0 Last Updated: Wednesday, February 15, 2023
(See Change Notes for document updates.)

Copyright 2023 Gigamon Inc.. All rights reserved.
Information in this document is subject to change without notice. The software described in this document is furnished under a license agreement or nondisclosure agreement. No part of this publication may be reproduced, transcribed, translated into any language, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or any means without the written permission of Gigamon Inc..
Trademark Attributions
Gigamon and the Gigamon logo are trademarks of Gigamon in the United States and/or other countries. Gigamon trademarks can be found at www.gigamon.com/legaltrademarks. All other trademarks are the trademarks of their respective owners.
Gigamon Inc. 3300 Olcott Street Santa Clara, CA 95054 408.831.4000

GigaVUE-HC1 Hardware Installation Guide
Change Notes

When a document is updated, the document version number on the cover page will indicate a new version and will provide a link to this Change Notes table, which will describe the updates.

GigaVUE-HC1 Hardware Installation Guide

About the GigaVUE H Series and TA Series
The Gigamon Visibility and Analytics Fabric provides 1Gb/10Gb/25Gb/40Gb/100Gb/400Gb support. The GigaVUE H Series and TA Series include the following models that run GigaVUE-OS:
GigaVUE-HC1 GigaVUE-HC1-Plus GigaVUE-HC2 GigaVUE-HC3 GigaVUE-TA25 GigaVUE- TA25E GigaVUE-TA200 GigaVUE-TA200E GigaVUE-TA400 GigaVUE-TA10 GigaVUE-TA40 GigaVUE-TA100 GigaVUE-TA100-CXP

About the GigaVUE H Series and TA Series

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GigaVUE-HC1 Hardware Installation Guide
Introducing the GigaVUE-HC1
This chapter introduces the GigaVUE-HC1 of Gigamon Traffic Platform nodes, describes their features and functions, and provides an orientation to the physical layout of the GigaVUE-HC1. Refer to the following sections for details:
About the GigaVUE H Series and TA Series GigaVUE-HC1 Overview Introducing the GigaVUE-HC1 Chassis GigaVUE-HC1 Base Chassis GigaVUE-HC1 Modules
o SMT-HC1-S (Gen 3 GigaSMART Card) o TAP-HC1-G10040 Module o BPS-HC1-D25A24 Bypass Combo Module o PRT-HC1-X12 Module o PRT-HC1-Q04X08 Module
*Refer to ‘Threat Detection and Response’ from GigaVUE Fabric Management Guide.
GigaVUE-HC1 Overview
The GigaVUE-HC1 is an H Series Visibility Platform node with a modular 1RU design for small enterprises with network security needs and large enterprises with remote sites. It is optimized for 10Gb connectivity and offers built-in GigaSMART support and inline bypass.

Introducing the GigaVUE-HC1 GigaVUE-HC1 Overview

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GigaVUE-HC1 Hardware Installation Guide

GigaVUE-HC1

1RU Footprint

GigaVUE-HC1

Two Module Slots (Bays)

Dedicated Cluster Management Port

Supports all GigaVUE-HC1 Modules

Cluster with GigaVUE HC Series and GigaVUE TA Series Nodes

All ports, excluding BPS ports, of same type and speed can be used to create GigaStream

Introducing the GigaVUE-HC1 Chassis
The fully-assembled GigaVUE-HC1 chassis consists of a 1RU, rack-mountable, 19 in-wide chassis with management, network, and tool ports at the front and power connections and fans at the rear. Figure 1Front View of the GigaVUE-HC1 Chassis summarizes the bays and components at the front and Figure 2Rear View of the GigaVUE-HC1 Chassis summarizes the rear of the GigaVUE-HC1 chassis. The base chassis provides twelve 10Gb/1Gb SFP+ network ports, four 1Gb/100Mb RJ45 copper ports, and GigaSMART, capable of processing packets at 20Gb. The faceplate of the chassis has ports for MGMT interface, cluster management, PTP and PPS over Ethernet, Console, as well as a USB port.
NOTE: The GigaVUE-HC1 chassis arrives from the factory with power supply modules and fans installed. The GigaVUE-HC1 modules are shipped separately. Refer to Unpacking the GigaVUE-HC1 Shipment for assembly instructions.

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GigaVUE-HC1 Hardware Installation Guide

Figure 1 Front View of the GigaVUE-HC1 Chassis

Figure 2 Rear View of the GigaVUE-HC1 Chassis Table 1: GigaVUE-HC1 Chassis Components

Front Components on the GigaVUE-HC1 Chassis

Module Bays Base Chassis

The base chassis is in the center and numbered 1. Slots (bays) are numbered 2-3 from left to right.
The GigaVUE-HC1 includes a base chassis which holds the management and processing components installed inside the unit. It is located in the center of the front of the chassis.
NOTE: The base chassis is not hot-swappable.
The base chassis also controls the Mgmt port and console port on the front of the node for network and local administrative access to the GigaVUE-OS command-line interface (CLI). The base chassis provides twelve 10Gb/1Gb SFP+ network ports, four 1Gb/100Mb RJ45 copper ports, and GigaSMART, capable of

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GigaVUE-HC1 Hardware Installation Guide

Front Components on the GigaVUE-HC1 Chassis

processing packets at 20Gb. Refer to GigaVUE-HC1 Base Chassis for more information.

Rear Components on the GigaVUE-HC1 Chassis

Power Supply Modules
Fan Trays PPS(IN) P/S

The GigaVUE-HC1 includes two separate power supply modules already installed at the rear of the node. Each power supply module can independently operate the GigaVUE-HC1 for 1+1 system redundancy and are hot swappable. Separate AC and DC power units are available.
Refer to Power Requirements for information on power characteristics of the GigaVUE-HC1.
Refer to Module Removal and Replacement Procedure (Hot Removal) for more information on hot-swapping the module.
The fan trays installed at the rear of the node provide system cooling. Fan trays are also hot-swappable.Refer to Module Removal and Replacement Procedure (Hot Removal) for more information on hot-swapping the module.
The GigaVUE-HC1 includes a BNC connector for an optional PTP 1PPS reference clock. (Reserved for future use).
Inter-chassis primary and secondary connection (Reserved for future use).

Chassis Cooling
The fans on the GigaVUE-HC1 run at 100% of their maximum speed on power up, then drop to approximately 65% during normal operations. The fans are deployed in 2+1 redundancy mode, meaning that a single fan can fail and immediately the third fan can help the chassis maintain the appropriate cooling temperature at 40ºC ambient.They are also hotswappable.Refer to Module Removal and Replacement Procedure (Hot Removal) for more information on hot-swapping the module. The temperatures of five components: intake, exhaust, CPU, switch CPU, and GigaSMART CPU temperatures, are monitored. When a component crosses a pre- defined threshold, the fan speed is adjusted dynamically, in increments of approximately 10%. An SNMP trap is sent when a component reaches the threshold for warning, alert, or critical temperature conditions. Refer to Table 2: Component Temperature Thresholds and Actions for the temperatures at which the warning, alert, and critical traps are sent.

Table 2: Component Temperature Thresholds and Actions

Exhaust Temperature

CPU Temperature

Switch CPU Temperature

GigaSMART CPU Temperature

85ºC Warning trap sent 90ºC Alert trap sent 95ºC

90ºC Warning trap sent 95ºC Alert trap sent 100ºC

105ºC Warning trap sent 115ºC Alert trap sent 140ºC

90ºC Warning trap sent 95ºC Alert trap sent 100ºC

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GigaVUE-HC1 Hardware Installation Guide

Exhaust Temperature

CPU Temperature

Switch CPU Temperature

GigaSMART CPU Temperature

Critical trap sent

Critical trap sent

Critical trap sent

Critical trap sent

The output of the following CLI command displays the current intake, exhaust, CPU, switch

CPU temperatures, as well as the GigaSMART CPU temperature:

(config) show environment

———————————————————–

Card cc1 (GVS-HC100/MB):

Intake temperature :

36 C

Exhaust temperature :

35 C

Cpu temperature :

28 C

Switch temperature :

51 C

Cav temperature :

53 C

———————————————————–

Card 2 (TAP-HC1-G10040):

Intake temperature :

32 C

Exhaust temperature :

31 C

———————————————————–

Card 3 (TAP-HC1-G10040):

Intake temperature :

33 C

Exhaust temperature :

33 C

===========================================================
The output of the following CLI command displays the fan speed in RPM (the normal

operational speed is approximately 12000 RPM; the maximum speed is approximately

19000 RPM):

(config) show environment

———————————————————–

Fan tray 1 (FAN-HC1):

1st fan :

12136 RPM

2nd fan :

12136 RPM

———————————————————–

Fan tray 2 (FAN-HC1):

1st fan :

12136 RPM

2nd fan :

12136 RPM

———————————————————–

Fan tray 3 (FAN-HC1):

1st fan :

12288 RPM

2nd fan :

12136 RPM

———————————————————–…

Air Flow Direction
The air flow direction is from the front of the GigaVUE H Series chassis to the rear. The rearmounted fans pull air from the front to the back of the chassis. For environments with hot/cold aisles, install the chassis so the intake air at the front of the chassis is cold.

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GigaVUE-HC1 Hardware Installation Guide
AC- and DC-Powered GigaVUE-HC1
Gigamon provides both AC- and DC-powered versions of the GigaVUE-HC1. Refer to Connecting Power to the GigaVUE-HC1 for information on connecting AC and DC power supplies.
GigaVUE-HC1 Base Chassis
The base chassis is the heart of the GigaVUE-HC1, providing both processing and switching fabric resources, as well as user access to the CLI via the Mgmt/console ports.

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GigaVUE-HC1 Hardware Installation Guide

Figure 3 GigaVUE-HC1 Management Ports
NOTE: The X ports of the GigaVUE-HC1 Base Chassis and PRT-HC1-Q04X08 module offer 10M/100M speed when 1 G copper optics are utilized. However, the modules PRT-HC1-X12 and BPS-HC1-D25A24 do not support 10M/100M speed.

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GigaVUE-HC1 Hardware Installation Guide

Port Numbering
The base chassis uses standard conventions for identifying network/ tool ports, both on the modules themselves, as well as in the CLI:

10Gb Ports 1Gb Ports

Numbered with a leading X. For example, the base chassis includes 10Gb ports X1 to X12.
Numbered with a leading G. For example, the base chassis includes 1Gb ports G1 to G4.

NOTE: When referring to ports in the CLI, the format is box ID/slot ID/port ID. For example, 1/1/x6 refers to box 1, slot 1, port X6.
GigaVUE-HC1: The base chassis is numbered 1. Slots (bays) are numbered 2-3 from left to right.
NOTE: The port labels on the base chassis faceplate use upper-case X, and G characters to identify ports. However, the CLI uses lowercase notation to refer to ports (for example, x1 and g1).
Module Status LEDs
The module status LEDs are as follows:
l RDY is the Ready LED. It has the following states:
o RED indicates that the system is booting up o GREEN indicates that the system is ready
l POWER is the Power LED. It has the following states:
o Solid GREEN when both the power supply modules are ON. o Blinking AMBER when only one power supply module is ON.
Base Chassis Port Status LEDs
The 10Gb port status LED has the following states:
l Off indicates the port is administratively enabled, but the link is operationally down l GREEN indicates the link is operationally up
Breakout Panels
Breakout panels let you connect ports on a GigaVUE H Series node to a tool or network port or TAP for port breakout or aggregation. The following breakout panels are available:
PNL-M341/PNL-M341T PNL-M343/PNL-M343T Refer to G-TAP M Series Hardware Guide for details.

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GigaVUE-HC1 Hardware Installation Guide

GigaVUE-HC1 Modules
The GigaVUE-HC1 has two bays for replaceable modules. The following modules are available for the GigaVUE-HC1:

Module
PRT-HC1-Q04X08 Module
Generation 3 GigaSMART Card (SMT-HC1-S) BPS-HC1-D25A24
PRT-HC1-X12
TAP-HC1-G10040

Description

Section

The PRT-HC1-Q04X08 line card module increases the port density and allows GigaVUE-HC1 to connect with GigaVUETA Series and GigaVUE HC Series nodes with higher-speed (40Gb) links
Generation 3 GigaSMART module, (SMT-HC1-S), gives 80Gb throughput and can be used to provide the ThreatINSIGHT solution for security detection.

PRT-HC1-Q04X08 Module
SMT-HC1-S (Gen 3 GigaSMART Card)

Bypass Combo Module, GigaVUE-HC1, with Two SX/SR (50/125m multimode) inline network port pairs and Four SFP+ and SFP+ copper port cages
PRT-HC1-X12 provides twelve 10Gb/1Gb SFP+ network, tool, hybrid, inline network, and inline tool ports. Moreover, 10Gb ports can be used as stack-link ports.
Copper TAP and bypass module, with 4 x 1Gb 10/100/1000Mb ports for either four TAPs or bypass copper (BPC) port pairs

BPS-HC1-D25A24 Bypass Combo Module
PRT-HC1-X12 Module
TAP-HC1-G10040 Module

Modules are hot-swappable and can be installed in any of the available front bays in a GigaVUE-HC1 node. However, refer to Module Removal and Replacement Procedure (Hot Removal) for instructions ­ you must follow a specific procedure when removing modules to preserve node stability.
TAP-HC1-G10040 Module
The TAP-HC1-G10040 module provides four 1Gb Copper TAP connections to be used as network ports. This module has 8 ports, enabling 4 TAPs. Each port pair is arranged with one port above the other, providing bidirectional traffic flow between two nodes. Traffic is copied through the use of a port pair, unless the port pair is in the physical bypass state. Refer to Figure 4TAP-HC0-G10040 Module. For details about the connectivity specifications, refer to “GigaVUE- OS Compatibility and Interoperability Matrix”.

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GigaVUE-HC1 Hardware Installation Guide

Figure 4 TAP-HC0-G10040 Module
Using the TAP-HC1-G10040 Module for Copper Bypass
The network ports on the TAP-HC1-G10040 module can be configured through software to be inline network ports. This allows the TAP-HC1-G10040 module to act as a copper bypass module, providing protected inline networks for copper ports. To use the copper bypass functionality, the GigaVUE-HC1 must be running GigaVUE-OS version 4.8 or higher. For configuration information, refer to the chapter “Configuring Inline Bypass Solution on GigaVUE H Series TAP Modules” in the GigaVUE-OS CLI Reference Guide.
Using TAP-HC1-G10040 Module for Gigamon Resiliency for Inline Protection
Gigamon Resiliency for Inline Protection (GRIP)TM is an inline bypass solution that connects two GigaVUE-HC1 nodes together so that one node provides high availability to the other node when there is a loss of power. This redundant arrangement of two GigaVUE-HC1 nodes maintains traffic monitoring by inline tools when one of the nodes is down. GRIPTM makes use of the bypass protection switch relays for protected inline networks on GigaVUE-HC1 nodes. The TAP- HC1-G10040 module can provide physical protection for protected pairs of copper inline network ports required by the GRIP solution. For solution and configuration information, refer to the chapter “Configuring Inline Bypass Solutions” in the GigaVUE-OS CLI Reference Guide.
BPS-HC1-D25A24 Bypass Combo Module
There is one 10Gb bypass combo module as follows:

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GigaVUE-HC1 Hardware Installation Guide
Bypass Combo Module with two SX/SR (50/125m multimode) inline network port pairs and four regular SFP+ port cages (BPS-HC1-D25A24) (Figure 5Bypass Combo Module BPS-HC1-D25A24)
Before installing the BPS-HC1-D25A24 Bypass Combo Module, the GigaVUE-HC1 must be running software version 5.0 or higher. For internal transceiver and loss summary specifications, refer to Bypass Combo Module Specifications.
Bypass Combo Modules
Security tools such as firewall and intrusion detection/protection systems are often connected inline on production networks, with traffic flowing from the network segment through the tool and then back onto the production network. The GigaVUE-HC1 offers physical and logical inline bypass. Physical bypass provides automatic failover protection in the case of a power failure. The bypass combo modules provide the physical bypass function. As it applies to a single pair of inline network ports, the physical bypass function is as follows:
When the module is not powered, (either the entire node is powered down or the module is removed from the node), the inline network port pair is in the physical bypass mode. That means that traffic is exchanged directly between network Port A and network Port B of the inline network pair.
When the module is powered, the mode (inline or bypass) of the inline network port pair is controlled through software. In the physical bypass mode, the inline network port pair behaves exactly as if the module was not powered. In the inline mode, the inline network port pair behaves as any other inline network port pair configured for working with an inline tool.
Features of the 10Gb Bypass Combo Module
The 10Gb bypass combo module has the following features:
Two inline network port pairs that pass traffic bi-directionally. Port pairs that offer optical protection switch for physical bypass. Four regular SFP/SFP+ ports that can operate at 1Gb/10Gb, and SFP+ ports that can
operate at 10Gb. These ports can be configured as any port type. A mode to select either bypass or inline. A module that is hot swappable. Refer to procedures in Module Removal and
Replacement Procedure (Hot Removal).

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GigaVUE-HC1 Hardware Installation Guide

Figure 5 Bypass Combo Module BPS-HC1-D25A24
Module Status LEDs
The following module status LEDs are located on the front of the bypass combo module: RDY is the Ready LED. It has the following states: o RED indicates system booting or module down o GREEN indicates normal condition POWER is the Power LED. It has the following state: o GREEN indicates the module is receiving power
Port Status LEDs
The SFP+ Port Status LEDs have the following states: Off indicates that the port is disabled or the link is down GREEN indicates that the link is established
Ports
You can configure any two of the four 10Gb ports as an inline tool port pair and connect an inline tool to them. For tool ports, you can also use ports on any module in the chassis, including ports on other bypass combo modules or ports on other GigaVUE-HC1 modules. Ports have the following labels: X1 to X4. In the CLI, these ports are referred to as: x1 to x4.
Inline Network Ports
Connect inline networks to the inline network ports. The inline network ports have built-in protection for power down. The inline network status LEDs have the following labels:
A1–Inline network LED A (for network 1 through network 2) B1–Inline network LED B (for network 1 through network 2) M1–Mode LED (on is inline and off is bypass)

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GigaVUE-HC1 Hardware Installation Guide
A2–Inline network LED A (for network 1 through network 2) B2–Inline network LED B (for network 1 through network 2) M2–Mode LED (on is inline and off is bypass)
NOTE: In the CLI, the inline network ports are referred to as x5 to x8.
Using Bypass Combo Modules for Gigamon Resiliency for Inline Protection
Gigamon Resiliency for Inline Protection (GRIP)TM is an inline bypass solution that connects two GigaVUE-HC1 nodes together so that one node provides high availability to the other node when there is a loss of power. This redundant arrangement of two GigaVUE-HC1 nodes maintains traffic monitoring by inline tools when one of the nodes is down. GRIPTM makes use of the bypass protection switch relays for protected inline networks on GigaVUE-HC1 nodes. The bypass combo modules can provide physical protection for protected pairs of optical inline network ports required by the GRIP solution. To configure the GRIP solution, the GigaVUE-HC1 must be running GigaVUE-OS version 5.0 or higher. For solution and configuration information, refer to the chapter “Configuring Inline Bypass Solutions” in the GigaVUE-OS CLI Reference Guide.
PRT-HC1-X12 Module
The PRT-HC1-X12 module provides a total 120Gb of connectivity with line rate on-board switching across twelve 10Gb/1Gb SFP/SFP+ ports. Refer to Figure 6PRT-HC1-X12 Module. When two PRT-HC1-X12 modules are installed in the node, the GigaVUE-HC1 provides twenty-four 10Gb/1Gb ports. All ports in the PRT- HC1-X12 module can be used as network, tool, hybrid, inline network, and inline tool ports. Moreover, the 10Gb ports can be used as stack-link ports.

Figure 6 PRT-HC1-X12 Module

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GigaVUE-HC1 Hardware Installation Guide
SMT-HC1-S (Gen 3 GigaSMART Card)
GigaVUE-HC1 now supports an additional module called the Generation 3 GigaSMART card (SMT-HC1-S), which gives 80Gb throughput and can be used to provide the ThreatINSIGHT solution for security detection. Integrate this module with Threat Detection and Response functionality on GigaVUE-HC1 using GigaVUE-FM to enable faster provisioning and easier maintenance. For more information, refer to ‘Threat Detection and Response’ from GigaVUE Fabric Management Guide.
NOTE: There are no front end ports on this module.

Ports & LEDs

Generation 3 GigaSMART Card (SMT-HC1-S)

Maximum Modules Per Chassis Power LED (PWR)
Ready LED (RDY)
H/S LED Hot Swap Button

The maximum SMT-HC1-S number of modules per chassis is two.
The LED indicates the operational status of the module as follows : OFF means the module is not powered up. GREEN means the module is powered on. The LED indicates the operational status of the module as follows : OFF means the module is inserted but not yet configured. RED means the module is failed. GREEN means the module is ready. The LED indicates the operational status of the module as follows : OFF means the module is in normal operation. BLUE means the module is ready to be removed when, the card is shut-down or
not configured. LED turns on at insertion of module. Not supported in this module at this time.

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GigaVUE-HC1 Hardware Installation Guide

Upgrade Instructions
The SMT-HC1-S card was introduced with GigaVUE-OS 5.10.00 to be inserted on the GigaVUE-HC1 Chassis. The OS software is embedded on the GigaVUE-HC1 Chassis.
The addition of Threat Detection and Sensor image to GigaVUE HC1 in GigaVUE-OS 5.10.01 increased the size of the downloaded file, which can cause failures when extracting the expanded image on the target.
To install the new image follow the guidelines in this topic.
Recommended Version
The recommended version will depend upon your usage of the SMT-HC1-S module:

Apps on the SMT-HC1-S card

Recommended version

Basic GigaSMART Apps

GigaVUE-OS 5.13.00

Gen 3 ThreatINSIGHT Sensor GigaVUE-FM and GigaVUE-OS v5.13.01 or the latest LTS version

Upgrade Requirements
Upgrading from an older software version to GigaVUE-OS v5.10.01 or above is not supported. To upgrade to the latest software version, you must upgrade to GigaVUE-OS v5.10.00, first, before you upgrade to v5.10.01 or above.
To avoid failures, use the supported upgrade paths:

Apps on the SMT-HC1-S card
Basic GigaSMART Apps
Gen 3 ThreatINSIGHT Sensor

Supported GigaVUE-OS upgrade paths
older version > v5.10.00 > v5.12.xx > v5.13.00 older version > v5.10.00 > v5.10.01 > v5.13.01 or the latest LTS version

PRT-HC1-Q04X08 Module
The PRT-HC1-Q04X08 line card consists of four (4) 40Gb QSFP+ ports and eight (8) 1GB/10Gb SFP/SFP+ ports. This module increases the port density and allows GigaVUE-HC1 to connect with GigaVUE-TA Series and GigaVUE HC Series nodes with higher-speed (40Gb) links. It provides connectivity of 240 Gb with line rate on-board switching across the 40G/10G/1G ports.

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GigaVUE-HC1 Hardware Installation Guide

Features

1. All ports ,including breakout ports of this module, can be used as network ,tool, hybrid, circuit, inline network and tool ports.
2. The ports can be used for 10G/40G/4x10G stacking. 3. The module supports 4x10G breakout on the 40G ports using SR4 optics or PLR4/PSM4
optics 4. The breakout ports can be used in clustering and supports IP interface configuration
for netflow and tunneling. The ports in the line card can be added as part of stack GigaStream as well. 5. This module is hot swappable by using the H/S button.
For details about the supported transceiver, cable type, fan-out, inline ports, and clusters, refer to GigaVUE-OS Compatibility and Interoperability Matrix.
Module LED

The LEDs on the modules indicate the current operational status. The operational states indicated by the color of Power (PWR) and Ready (RDY) LEDs are as described below.

LEDs

Color

Description

PWR – Power LED Solid Green Indicates the module is receiving power RDY – Ready LED Solid Green Indicates normal condition
Solid Red Indicates system booting or module down

Port Status LED
The 40 GB Port LED Q1..Q4 and 1Gb/10Gb SFP/SFP+ LED states are as described below:

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GigaVUE-HC1 Hardware Installation Guide

LED

Color

Description

LED Q1….Q4

OFF

Port is administratively disabled, or the link is down.

Solid Green Link up

Port LED X1…X8 OFF

Port is administratively disabled, or the link is down.

Solid Green Link up

Activity LED

N/A

Unused

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GigaVUE-HC1 Hardware Installation Guide
GigaVUE-HC1 Installation Roadmap
This chapter provides a flow chart of the major steps you need to perform to get a GigaVUE-HC1 node unpacked, rack-mounted, installed, and connected. It also describes what you should do once you have completed the initial setup of the node. Refer to the following sections for details:
First Steps ­ Getting Unpacked, Racked, Installed and Connected Next Steps
First Steps ­ Getting Unpacked, Racked, Installed and Connected
You have received your GigaVUE-HC1 node and now you are ready to get up and running. Figure 1Getting Started Roadmap shows the major steps you need to perform to get the GigaVUE-HC1 chassis out of the box, into a rack, installed with modules, plugged in, and running on your network.

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Figure 1 Getting Started Roadmap
Next Steps
Once you have performed the initial configuration of the GigaVUE-HC1 node, installing, connecting, and configuring the node, you are ready to get started mapping traffic between network and tool ports. Refer to the GigaVUE-OS CLI Reference Guide, GigaVUE Administration Guide, and online help for information.

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Assembling the GigaVUE-HC1 Node
This chapter explains how to unpack, rack-mount, and assemble the GigaVUE-HC1 node using the components that came with your shipment. Separate sections are provided for unpacking and rack-mounting the GigaVUE-HC1 nodes, as well as installing and removing modules. Refer to the following sections for details:
Unpacking the GigaVUE-HC1 Shipment Rack-Mounting the GigaVUE-HC1 Chassis Installing and Removing Modules Procedure Module Removal and Replacement Procedure (Hot Removal) Next Steps
Unpacking the GigaVUE-HC1 Shipment
The GigaVUE-HC1 node is shipped with either DC or AC power supply modules, fans, and filler panels installed. The chassis and parts kit are shipped in one box ­ modules are shipped in separate boxes. Use the following procedure to unpack the node:
1. Inspect the shipping boxes. If any of the cartons were damaged, file a claim with the carrier who delivered them.
2. Open the box containing the GigaVUE-HC1 chassis and remove the parts kit from the top of the shipment. The parts kit contains the power cords, console cable and adapter, and power supply module covers.
3. Open the additional boxes containing the ordered modules and set them aside for assembly (each module is shipped in separate boxes).
4. Leave all protective filler panels in place in the chassis. DO NOT install the modules yet. Gigamon recommends rack-mounting the GigaVUE-HC1 chassis empty.

Figure 1 GigaVUE-HC1 Out of the Box

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Rack-Mounting the GigaVUE-HC1 Chassis
This section describes how to rack-mount the GigaVUE-HC1 chassis in a standard 1RU rack space using the hardware provided with the chassis. You can install the GigaVUE-HC1 chassis in two-post or four-post racks with a minimum depth of 16in (40.64cm).
Safety Precautions
Before you get started rack-mounting the GigaVUE-HC1 chassis, make sure you have read the following safety precautions:
There are a wide variety of racks available on the market. Make sure you consult the instructions provided by your rack vendor for detailed mounting instructions before installing the GigaVUE-HC1 chassis.
Make sure you install any stabilizers provided for the rack before installing the chassis. Unsecured racks can tip over and cause injury or death.
Make sure you install devices in the rack from the bottom up with the heaviest devices at the bottom.
Make sure you provide adequate ventilation to the nodes installed in the rack.
Rack-Mounting Procedure
Use the following procedure to rack-mount the GigaVUE-HC1 chassis:
1. Decide whether you want to front-mount or center-mount the chassis in the rack. Front-mounted nodes will sit flush with the front of the rack while center-mounted nodes will extend in front of it.
NOTE: The GigaVUE-HC1 chassis is not shipped with its standard rack ears attached. However, they are available in the accessory kit. Install the rack ears facing towards the node for a front-mounting position. You can reverse the direction of the rack-ears to center-mount the node.

Figure 2 Rack Ears for Front Mount (Reverse Rack Ears for Center Mount)

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2. Make sure you have not installed any modules in the chassis yet. Gigamon recommends rack-mounting the GigaVUE-HC1 chassis before installing modules to make it easier to handle the chassis during the installation.
3. Select a suitable location for the rack that will hold the GigaVUE-HC1 chassis. Choose a location that is clean, dust free, and well-ventilated. You will need access to grounded power sources. Avoid areas where heat, electrical wire, and electromagnetic fields are generated.
Plan for enough clearance in front of a rack so you can access the modules easily (approximately 25in [63.50cm]) and enough clearance in the back of the rack to allow sufficient airflow and installation of the rear components such as power supply modules.
4. Locate an open 1RU rack space and lift the node into place. It takes two people to lift to place the GigaVUE-HC1 in the rack. Insert a screw through the rack ear on each side into the rack, to hold the node in place. Tighten the screws.
5. Carefully lift the chassis into the rack and place a screw on each side to hold the chassis.
6. Tighten the screws and add additional screws to secure the node. Use two screws on each rack ear.
Four-Post Rack Mounting
To mount the GigaVUE-HC1 in a four-post rack, use rack ears and full-length brackets. The rack ears attach at the front of the unit and the brackets attach at the rear, as follows:
Attach the rack ears so they face towards the front of the system for mounting in fourpost racks.
Attach the full-length brackets to the sides of the GigaVUE-HC1 with enough free play to position them to fit your rack’s dimensions. After the brackets are attached to the rack’s rear posts, tighten the bracket connections to the sides of the GigaVUE-HC1.
Refer to Figure 3Extended Bracket Installation for the four-post rack installation using the extended brackets.

Figure 3 Extended Bracket Installation

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Installing and Removing Modules Procedure
The procedure for installing modules is to remove the filler panels, install the module, then fasten with the ejector lever and tighten the thumb screw on top of the lever. The following procedure has the details.
Hot Swapping Modules
Modules are hot-swappable ­ they can be installed or removed from the chassis with the power on. To remove a module safely with the power on, you must follow the procedure in Module Removal and Replacement Procedure (Hot Removal). Install proper software versions prior to inserting any new modules. Gigamon often makes new modules available for GigaVUE-HC1 nodes. New modules are usually introduced starting with a new software release. Make sure you install the supporting software release before physically installing the new module. If you do install a new module before its supporting release, the module will appear in the show cards output with an Operational Status of unsupported. In some cases, if you subsequently upgrade the node to the release that does support the new module, it can appear persistently in the show cards output with an Operational Status of inserted. To make the module operational, you must unconfigure it with the no card slot x command, followed by configuring the module with card slot x.
Module Installation Procedure
Use the following procedure to install GigaVUE-HC1 modules:
1. Make sure you are wearing an ESD-preventive wrist or ankle strap.
2. Locate the modules and remove them from their packaging.
3. Remove the protective filler panels from the target bays for all modules to be installed. Keep the filler panels so they can be easily reused if the module is ever removed. You can install modules in either of the two available front bays on the GigaVUE-HC1.
NOTE: To prevent any improper air flow and overheating the node, do not leave any bays uncovered.
4. Pull out the lever on the top of the module. Carefully slide the module into the bay. Push the lever back in and tighten using the thumb screw on the lever.

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Figure 4 Installing Modules
5. Install any additional modules by repeating the previous two steps.
NOTE: The first time you install a module in the node, you need to configure the node to recognize it with the card command and save your changes with write memory. Refer to Configuring Basic GigaVUE H Series H Series Settings for details.
This completes the installation of the modules on the GigaVUE-HC1.
Module Removal and Replacement Procedure (Hot Removal)
Use the following procedure to remove a module from the GigaVUE-HC1 node with the power on. IMPORTANT: Hot removal of modules without following the listed steps can cause system instability and require a reboot. Before starting, make sure you are wearing an ESD-preventive wrist or ankle strap.
Replacing a Module with the Same Type of Module
1. Shut down the module to prepare for removal with the following CLI command: (config) # card slot down
2. Slide the module out of the chassis and store it in a static-safe location. 3. Insert the new module of the same type.

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Replacing a Module with a Different Type of Module
1. Remove all packet distribution configuration related to the module using the following CLI command:
(config) # no card slot
2. Slide the module out of chassis and store it in a static-safe location. 3. Insert the new module of the different type. 4. Issue the following CLI command to make the card available for configuration:
(config) # card slot
Fan Replacement Procedure
The replacement procedure would take less than 15 seconds. The fans provided are hot swappable . To remove a fan do the following :
1. Press the black tab toward the center of the fan module handle to release the latch and then pull.
To insert a fan module proceed as follows: 1. Insert the fan module into the empty slot and slide it until it is flush with the rear of the chassis and will not slide in any further.
Next Steps
Refer to Configuring BasicGigaVUE HC Series Settings for information on getting connected with the GigaVUE-OS to make your initial configuration settings.

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Basic GigaVUE H Series Connections and Configuration
This chapter describes how to establish your first configuration session with the GigaVUE-HC1 and set the basic initial configuration options necessary to get the node up and running.
Refer to the following sections for details: Grounding the GigaVUE-HC1 Chassis Connecting Power to the GigaVUE-HC1 o Connecting -48V DC Power Supply Modules Connecting Serial Console and Mgmt Ports Configuring Basic GigaVUE H Series H Series Settings o Access the Command-Line Interface over the Console Port o Run the Jump-Start Script o Configure Modules and Enable Ports Command-Line Basics o Command-Line Modes o Entering Commands in the CLI o Command-Line Syntax ­ Entering Commands The Basic Commands Completing the Initial GigaVUE H Series H Series Setup
Grounding the GigaVUE-HC1 Chassis
1. Locate the grounding holes near the left corner at the rear of the chassis (Figure 1Holes for Ground Screws (DC-Powered GigaVUE-HC1) shows the location on a GigaVUE-HC1 node).

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Figure 1 Holes for Ground Screws (DC-Powered GigaVUE-HC1)
2. Install ground screws meeting the following specifications:

8 Panhead, Phillips-drive, Exterior SEM screw. Thread size = 32Length = 1/2in

(1.27cm)
3. Connect grounding wire with spade lugs both to the ground screws and to earth ground. The specifications for the ground wire and lugs are as follows:
Standard Wire 14 (AWG); Stud Size #6 (0.138in/0.351cm); Spade Width 0.32in/0.813cm
4. Tighten the screws to secure both the chassis ground screws and the earth ground screws.
Connecting Power to the GigaVUE-HC1
The GigaVUE-HC1 supports AC and DC power in a 1+1 redundant configuration. In all cases, only a single power supply module is required to operate the node. However, connecting both modules in a 1+1 configuration provides redundant power. The procedure for connecting power to the GigaVUE-HC1 is similar to the other GigaVUE H Series H Series nodes:

GigaVUE H Series Chassis Type

Number of Power Supply Modules

GigaVUE-HC1

2

1. Plug an approved C13 power cable into each of the power supply modules at the rear of the GigaVUE-HC1 chassis.

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Note: For information on connecting the optional DC power supply modules, refer to Figure 4Connecting DC Power Supply Module .

Figure 2 Connecting AC Power (GigaVUE-HC1)
2. Plug the other end of the power cables into a power source that can supply adequate power. For optimal power protection, plug the power supply modules into separate circuits.When connecting to the external AC power source, ensure that a Surge Protective Device (SPD) is installed at the AC power inlet.For information on GigaVUE-HC1 power requirements, refer to AC- and DC-Powered GigaVUE-HC1.
3. Power is turned on when the unit is plugged in, and turned off when the unit is unplugged.To remove a power supply module, refer to Removing a Power Supply Module.
Removing a Power Supply Module
When removing a power supply module, refer to the following label on the chassis:

Figure 3 Power Caution Label
To remove a power supply module: 1. Power down the module by disconnecting the power inputs. 2. Wait about 90 seconds for the node to stabilize. 3. Remove the power supply module.
NOTE: Do not remove a power supply module while inputs are still connected.
Connecting -48V DC Power Supply Modules
The GigaVUE-HC1 is available with DC power supply modules. This section provides instructions for connecting a -48V DC power source to the DC power supply modules.

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To connect a -48V DC input to the DC power supply module: 1. Plug the DC power cable adapter into the DC power supply. NOTE: Terminal block supports 10AWG. 2. If PSM grounding is required, connect earth ground to the SAFETY GROUND (green/yellow) terminal using a straight blade screwdriver.

Figure 4 Connecting DC Power Supply Module
3. Connect the positive and negative power wires to the appropriate terminals using a straight blade screwdriver. o Connect positive source wire to the + RETURN (black) terminal using a straight blade screwdriver. o Connect -48V source wire to the -48V (blue) terminal using a straight blade screwdriver. IMPORTANT: The leads to the DC power supply modules on the GigaVUE-HC1 node should attach from the side of the chassis away from the terminal block. Run the wires to avoid obstructing airflow for the adjacent fans.
4. Repeat Step 2 and Step 3 for the other power supply module in the GigaVUE- HC1 chassis.
Connecting Serial Console and Mgmt Ports
To make basic GigaVUE-HC1 connections (serial console and Mgmt ports): 1. Locate the DB9-to-RJ45 serial cable provided with the GigaVUE-HC1. This cable is called a console cable.
NOTE: This cable is Cisco-compatible. Refer to Appendix D, Console Port Signaling and Cabling for pinout details.
2. Connect the RJ45 end of the console cable to the console port on the left.

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3. Connect the DB9 end of the console cable to a PC’s COM port.
4. Connect a standard Ethernet cable (Cat5e or better) to the 10/100/1000 Mgmt port on the chassis.
5. Connect the other end of the Ethernet cable to an Ethernet network.
Configuring Basic GigaVUE H Series H Series Settings
This section describes how to perform the initial configuration of basic GigaVUE H Series H Series node settings over a serial terminal connection to the console port. The system administrator must initially log in with a default admin account using a default password, and then must immediately change the password through the jump-start script. Refer to Access the Command-Line Interface over the Console Port. Once you have used the console port to configure the Mgmt port’s network properties, you can configure the GigaVUE H Series H Series node remotely using the Mgmt port’s network connection. The same commands are available in the GigaVUE-OS command-line interface regardless of whether you are connected over the Mgmt or console port.
Access the Command-Line Interface over the Console Port
Use the console port on the left side of the base chassis to access the GigaVUE-HC1 as follows:
1. Make the basic power and console cable connections described in Connecting Serial Console and Mgmt Ports and power on GigaVUE-HC1.
2. Start a terminal application on the PC. Common terminal applications include TeraTerm, PuTTY, and Hyperterminal.
3. Select the COM port connected to the console cable attached to control module. For example, COM1.
4. Configure the port settings for the console connection as follows: o Bits per second ­ 115,200 o Data bits ­ 8 o Parity ­ None o Stop bits ­ 1 o Flow control ­ None Figure 5Setting COM Port Properties for the Console Connection shows an example of how these settings are configured in Hyperterminal.

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Figure 5 Setting COM Port Properties for the Console Connection
5. Start the terminal connection. You may need to press Enter a few times before you see the login: prompt.
6. Log in to the command-line interface with the following default user account and password:
User:admin
Password:admin123A!
The configuration jump-start automatically starts and forces a password change. The system administrator must change the password on the default admin account through the jump-start script. The default password (admin123A!) is no longer allowed. Refer to Run the Jump-Start Script for details. A password must meet the following standards:
include 8-64 characters include at least one numeral include at least one upper case letter include at least one lower case letter include at least one special character (for example, !, @, #, $, %, ^, &, or * ­ ASCII 0x21,
0x2F, 0x3A, 0x40, 0x5B, 0x5F, 0x7B, 0x7E) Must not include the user name or parts of full-name. At the Admin password? prompt in the jump-start script, enter a new password that meets the standards, then confirm the password. You will also configure some Admin and Monitor level users with the procedure described in Initial User Account Configuration.
Run the Jump-Start Script
Gigamon provides GigaVUE H Series nodes with a jump-start script that walks you through the process of configuring basic settings. Run this script as follows:
1. Switch to Configure mode.

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The GigaVUE H Series provides three command entry modes, each with increasingly powerful rights ­ Standard, Enable, and Configure. The jump-start script is only available in Configure mode: a. Type en to switch to Enable mode.
The system prompt changes from [hostname] > to [hostname] #. b. Type config t

to switch to Configure mode. The system prompt changes from [hostname] # to [hostname] (config) #. 2. Run the jump-start script with the following command: (config) # config jump-start 3\. Follow the jump-start script’s prompts to configure each of the settings listed in the following table. NOTE: If you change your mind about a particular setting, you will have a chance to change it at the end of the script.

Hostname Management Port Network Settings
Enable IPv6?

The hostname appears in the system prompt and is used to identify the chassis in SNMP traps.
Use either DHCP or specify a static IP address and netmask. If you do not use DHCP, you are prompted to configure the following additional options:
Default Gateway Supply the IP address of the default gateway for the node.
DNS Server Supply the IP address of the DNS server for the node. A valid DNS server is required for successful use of TACACS+.
Domain Name Supply the domain name for the node (for example, mycompany.com).
You can enable the use of IPv6 for the management port. IPv6 is used in addition to IPv4 if you enable this option. If you enable the IPv6 you have the option of enabling IPv6 auto-configuration or specifying a static address.

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Security Settings Admin Password Cluster Enable?
Box ID for the Node

Enable the following security settings:
secure cryptography mode secure passwords mode minimum password length Refer to the GigaVUE-OS CLI Reference Guide for information on security.
The password for the admin account must be changed to a non-default password.
Enable cluster support if this node will be a part of a cluster of connected GigaVUE H Series nodes. If you enable cluster support, the jump-start script prompts you to supply the Cluster ID, Cluster Name, and Cluster Mgmt Virtual IP Address. You can join an existing cluster by supplying values that match existing settings.
NOTE: For clustered nodes configured to use the eth1 port on a control card as both the Mgmt and Cluster Management port, keep in mind that NTP is also used over the eth0 Mgmt port on the GigaVUE H Series H Series node. In a case like this, you can only use one or the other.
If clustering is enabled, you will not be prompted for a box ID in the next step. Refer to the GigaVUE-OS CLI Reference Guide for information on setting up a cluster.
Supply a numerical box ID for the node. This box ID is used to identify network/tool ports in the node ­ the format is box ID/ slot ID/port ID. You will be prompted for a box ID only if clustering was not enabled in the previous step.

4. Review your settings. You can change a setting by specifying its listed line number and re-entering the setting.
5. When you are satisfied with your settings, exit the script as prompted. GigaVUE H Series automatically saves your settings.
6. Restart the node with the reload command.
Need to Change Any Settings?
If you need to change any of the settings you made in the jump-start script, you can either run the script again or change individual settings using the following commands in the Configure command mode:
Use the hostname command to change the node’s hostname.

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Use the interface eth0 command to reconfigure or fine-tune Mgmt port settings, including basic IP settings (DHCP or static address and subnet mask) and physical parameters (duplex, MTU, and speed).
Use the ip command to change the default gateway, DNS server, and domain name. You can also use the username admin password command to change
the admin user’s password. Refer to Changing the admin Account Password. Refer to The Basic Commands on page 49 for a quick summary of the available GigaVUE H Series commands.
Configure Modules and Enable Ports
Modules must be configured and ports enabled before they can be used on the GigaVUE-HC1. Use the following procedure to bring up all modules and enable ports before starting to issue commands in the CLI:
1. Connect to console port as described in the previous section.
2. Wait at least two minutes after the system prompt appears for the modules to be initialized and then switch to Configure mode.
The GigaVUE H Series H Series provides three command entry modes, each with increasingly powerful rights ­ Standard, Enable, and Configure. The jump-start script is only available in Configure mode:
a. Type en to switch to Enable mode.
The system prompt changes from [hostname] > to [hostname] #.
b. Type config t to switch to Configure mode.
The system prompt changes from [hostname] # to [hostname] (config) #.
3. Reset the terminal settings to match the current window with the following command:
(Config) # terminal resize
4. Use the following command to check module status:
(Config) # show cards
5. Verify the following in the show cards output: o Box ID is not empty. o Config shows yes for all cards. o Oper Status shows up (or inserted) for all modules.
6. If Config does not show yes for all modules after two minutes, take the action corresponding to your show cards output, as follows:

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show cards Output:

Corrective Action

Config does not show yes for any (config) # chassis box-id (config) modules (including base chassis) # card all
Config shows yes for base chassis (config) # card all but not one or more modules

The card all command configures the node for all currently unconfigured modules. However, it can only be used after the node’s box ID has been configured as reported at the top of the show cards command output.

7. Use the show cards command again to verify the output.

The show cards command output for a GigaVUE-HC1 displays the properly configured

modules.

HC1(config)# show cards

Box ID: 1

Slot Config Oper Status

HW Type

Product Code Serial Num HW Rev

——————————————————————————-

cc1 yes

up

HC1-Main-Board 132-00D6

1D60-1122 2.0-23

1

yes

up

HC1-X12G4

132-00D7

1D60-1122 2.0-23

2

yes

up

TAP-HC1-G10040 132-00D8

1D80-000B 2.0-78

3

yes

up

TAP-HC1-G10040 132-00D8

1D80-002B 2.0-78

8. Issue a show port command to determine the port numbers that need to be enabled.

9. Use the port command with the admin argument to enable ports on modules as well as ports on the base chassis. For example, the following command enables all ports on the 10Gb ports on the base chassis:

(config) # port 1/1/x1..x12 params admin enable

10. Save your changes so that the cards and ports come up automatically at the next reboot:
(config) # write memory

Command-Line Basics
This section provides a quick orientation to the GigaVUE-OS command-line interface ­ how to enter commands, how to get help, and so on.
Command-Line Modes
The GigaVUE-OS can operate in one of three modes, each with its own set of available commands ­ Standard, Enable, and Configure. When you first launch the CLI, you start in Standard mode with access to a limited amount of commands used to review node status. As you move from Standard mode to Enable mode to Configure mode, both the power and the number of commands available increase, as summarized in Figure 6GigaVUE-OS Command-Line Modes.

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Differences in Commands for admin and default Level Users
The commands available in the GigaVUE-OS are also different depending on whether you are logged in as admin or default level user. Commands listed in bold in Figure 6GigaVUE-OS Command-Line Modes are only available to admin level users.

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Figure 6 GigaVUE-OS Command-Line Modes
NOTE: If you are working simultaneously with multiple GigaVUE H Series nodes, you may want to assign each a separate hostname so its easy to identify separate terminal sessions from the system prompt. Admin users can do this in Configure mode with the hostname command; refer to Configuring the GigaVUE H Series H Series Host Name.

Entering Commands in the CLI
The GigaVUE-OS provides several conventions that make it easy to identify available commands and enter them quickly:

Technique Context-Sensitive Help
Partial Command Entry Command Completion

Description
The? symbol is the key to receiving help wherever you are in the CLI:
Type ? by itself to see a list of all available commands. Word Help ­ Type a partial word with? mark immediately
following the partially-typed word to see a list of all possible commands using the word entered so far. For example, if you typed r? in Configure mode, the CLI would return the following possible commands based on what you have entered so far: radius-server Configure RADIUS server settingsreload Reboot or shut down the systemreset Reset this system to its factory state Command Help ­ Type a command followed by a question mark to see all possible arguments for the command as entered. If the node returns , that means the command can be entered as-is. For example, if you entered gigastream ?, you would see alias. You can build your way through the entire command tree by entering ? after each new argument. For example, after entering gigastream alias myalias ?, you would see the next valid argument ­ port-list.
NOTE: Typing ? accesses the help system immediately ­ you do not need to press

. For all GigaVUE H Series commands and arguments, you only need to enter enough characters to distinguish the command from all other available commands. So, for example, you do not have to enter the full command debug ­ there is only one command starting with the letter d, so you only have to enter d. If you have partially typed a command, you can press Tab and the CLI will attempt to complete the command for you based

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Technique

Description
on what has been entered so far. Use the command completion feature together with partial command entry ­ you can press Tab while entering a command to see a list of all available commands matching what you have entered so far. For example, you can press p and the node will return: ping ping6 port port- group port-pair ptp Based on this information, you know that you only need to enter pt to distinguish the ptp command from the other commands beginning with the letter p.

Command-Line Syntax ­ Entering Commands
You enter all configuration commands for the GigaVUE-OS in the command-line interface. Enter commands by typing enough characters to uniquely identify the command and pressing . When entering commands, keep in mind the following rules:
Successful commands return no response in the CLI; commands with errors return an error response beginning with %, followed by a short error description.
All commands are case-sensitive. Aliases are case-sensitive and accept both lower and upper case ­ for example, my_
alias and My_Alias refer to two separate maps. The no command is used to remove configuration settings. For example no connect
alias myconnect deletes the named myconnect. Port numbers are entered in

// format. For example, 1/1/x1 identifies the 10Gb/1Gb port x1 in slot 1 on box 1. Strings must consist entirely of alphanumeric characters with no spaces. The only exceptions are the underscore (_) and hyphen (-) characters. Those are allowed. For example, in Configure mode, port 1/1/g1 alias My_Alias is legal, but port 1/1/g1 alias My Alias is not. NOTE: Some string fields do accept spaces provided the input is made inside quotation marks (for example, the banner login command described in Using a Custom Banner). Configure Mode Syntax Users of GigaVUE H Series nodes may be accustomed to entering the word config before many commands ­ config map, config port-filter, and so on. When using the GigaVUE-OS, the “config” part of the command is implied whenever you are working in Configure mode. The system prompt helps you remember this by including the word (config) in parentheses. For example: (config) #

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So, instead of entering config gigastream to set up a GigaStream consisting of multiple ports, you just enter gigastream followed by the necessary arguments. The config part is implied because you are already working in the Configure mode. For example:
(config) # gigastream alias mystream port-list 1/1/x1..x4
Paging through CLI Output
By default, the CLI returns output exceeding the configured terminal length in pages. The CLI provides the same features for working through the paged output as the Linux programs less and more. Press the h key when presented with the paging prompt at the base of the display to see paging options ­ Figure 7Viewing Paging Options provides an example of how to do this. If you prefer, you can disable paging either for the current session or by default:
Disable for Current Session(config) # no cli session paging enable Disable for All Sessions (Default)(config) # no cli default paging enable

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Figure 7 Viewing Paging Options

The Basic Commands

The following table lists each of the top level commands for the GigaVUE-OS in Configure mode. As described in Entering Commands in the CLI, the commands available in Configure mode are a superset of those available in Standard and Enable modes. Most commands have multiple supported arguments. You can see the exact arguments available at any point of command entry by typing it into the CLI followed by ?.

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Table 1: CLI Commands

Command

Description

aaa apps
banner bond boot card chassis clear cli clock cluster configuration configure coreboot crypto debug disable email enable exit file filter-template gigasmart gigastream
gsgroup gsop gsparams halt hb-profile help hostname ib-pathway image

Configures authentication, authorization, and accounting setting Enables access to Gigamon Applications, such as Application Session Filtering (ASF), GTP backup, GTP whitelisting, inline SSL decryption, keystore, NetFlow, SIP whitelisting, and Passive SSL decryption. GigaSMART applications are not supported on GigaVUE TA Series. Sets a node login banner. Configures bonded interface settings. Configures node boot parameters. Configures a line card or module. Configures the GigaVUE H Series chassis. Resets statistics or clears caches. Configures CLI shell options. Sets the node clock or timezone. Configures a cluster of connected GigaVUE-OS nodes. Manages configuration files. Enters Configure mode. Installs new core boot software. Manages X.509 certificates for the GigaVUE H Series node’s Web server. Generates a dump file for use in debugging issues with Gigamon Technical Support. Exits Enable mode and returns to Standard mode. Configures email and event notification via email. Enters Enable mode. Exits Configure mode and returns to Enable mode or logs out of the CLI. Manages TCP and debug dump files on disk. Configures flexible filter templates on GigaVUE-HC3 and GigaVUE-TA100. Configures an interface address to a GigaSMART card or module. Configures a GigaStream–a group of ports acting as a single addressable tool port destination or stack- link. Configures a GigaSMART group consisting of one or more internal GigaSMART ports. Configures a GigaSMART operation consisting of one or more advanced processing applications. Configures GigaSMART parameters. Shuts down the node without powering it off. Configures a heartbeat profile on GigaVUE HC Series nodes. Views a description of the interactive help system. Specifies the node’s hostname. The hostname appears in the system prompt and in SNMP traps. Reserved for future use. Manages node software images.

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Command
inline-network inline-networkgroup inline-netlag inline-serial inline-tool inline-tool-group interface ip ipv6 job ldap license
logging map map-group map-passall
map-scollector map-template nhb-profile no notifications ntp ntpdate ping ping6 pld policy port port-group port-pair
ptp radius-server

Description
Configures an inline network on GigaVUE HC Series nodes. Configures an inline network group on GigaVUE HC Series nodes.
Configure Inline-Netlag. Configures an inline tool series on GigaVUE HC Series nodes. Configures an inline tool on GigaVUE HC Series nodes. Configures an inline tool group on GigaVUE HC Series nodes. Configures network interfaces. Configures IP settings for the eth0 Mgmt port. Configures IPv6 settings for the eth0 Mgmt port. Configures scheduled jobs. Configures LDAP server settings for authentication. Activates features using license keys. Licensing is used for GigaSMART, Port, or Advanced Features License. Configures event logging. Configures maps and map rules to manage GigaVUE H Series traffic distribution. Configures map groups for GTP forward listing and GTP flow sampling. Creates a pass-all map to send all traffic on a network port to a tool port irrespective of the other packet distribution in place on the port. Configures shared collector map parameters. Configures a map template. Configures a negative heartbeat on GigaVUE HC Series nodes. Deletes or clears certain configuration options. Configures notification settings. Enables and disables the use of NTP, as well as adds NTP servers. Sets node clock once from a remote server using NTP. Sends ICMP echo requests to a specified host. Sends IPMPv6 echo requests to a specified IPv6 host. Upgrades programmable logic devices (PLDs) on GigaVUE-HC3 nodes. Configures an active visibility policy.
Configures port type, parameters, and filters. Creates a group of ports. Configures a port-pair on a pair of network ports within the same GigaVUE H Series node. A port-pair is a bidirectional connection in which traffic arriving on one port in the pair is transmitted out the other (and vice-versa) as a pass-through TAP. Enables and disables the use of PTP. Configures RADIUS server settings for authentication.

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Command

Description

redundancy-profile reload (reboot) rename reset serial sfp sffp show sleep snmp-server
spine-link ssh stack-link
sync system system-health tacacs-server tcpdump terminal timestamp tool-mirror
traceroute tunnel tunnel-endpoint
tunneled-port uboot username vport web write

Configures an inline redundancy profile on GigaVUE HC Series nodes. Reboots or shuts down the node. Renames the map alias. Resets specified portions of the node configuration to their factory states. Sets options for the serial console port. Reserved for future use. Configure Subscriber Flow Forwarding Protocol profile Displays configuration and status information for GigaVUE H Series settings and entities. Sleeps for a specified number of seconds. Configures SNMP settings, including the local SNMP server, notification events, and notification destinations. Configures spine links in a cluster with a leaf and spine architecture.
Enables and disables SSH access, as well as manages settings. Configures a stack-link between two GigaVUE H Series nodes in a cluster. Stack-links are used to carry data traffic between nodes in a GigaVUE H Series cluster. Enables dynamic control card synchronization for a GigaVUE-HD8 node. Changes system settings. Configures system health behaviors. Configures TACACS+ server settings for authentication. Display packets on a network. Sets terminal parameters, including width and length. Configures the timestamp source. Configures a tool-mirror connection between two tool ports. A tool-mirror connection sends all packets arriving on one tool port to a second tool port on the same node. Traces the route packets take to a destination. Reserved for future use. Configures a tunnel endpoint, which is a destination for load balanced traffic from a L2GRE encapsulation tunnel. Configures a tunnel port to be used for GigaSMART encapsulation/decapsulation operations. Installs new uboot software. Manages user accounts. Configures a virtual port. Configures the Web server used for GigaVUE-FM GUI support on the GigaVUE H Series node. Saves the running configuration to persistent storage.

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Completing the Initial GigaVUE H Series H Series
Setup
At this point, you have logged in to the GigaVUE-OS command-line interface using the admin account, configured the Mgmt port’s network properties for SSH access, and have explored the command-line interface structure. There are a few more steps you should perform to complete the initial configuration before you get to the fun stuff ­ setting up network ports, tool ports, and mapping traffic. These tasks include:
Switch to the Configure mode.Refer to Enter the Configure Command-Line Mode. Configure SSH access to the node.Refer to SSH. Enable the GigaVUE H Series Web server for Web-based GUI access.Refer to Enabling
the GigaVUE H Series H Series Web Server. Configure some basic user accounts.Refer to Initial User Account Configuration. Configure the GigaVUE H Series name. Refer to Configuring the GigaVUE H Series
H Series Host Name. Configure the GigaVUE H Series time and date options. Refer to Configuring GigaVUE H
Series H Series Time Options. Configure automatic email notifications for node events.Refer to Configuring
Automatic Email Notifications. Configure a custom login banner.Refer to Using a Custom Banner. Save your changes!Refer to Saving Changes.
Enter the Configure Command-Line Mode
Keep in mind that the GigaVUE-OS has three different command modes for the CLI ­ Standard, Enable, and Configure. The commands described in the following sections are all only available in Configure mode. Switch to Configure mode as follows:

Command > enable

configure terminal (config)

Notes
You only need to supply enough of each command to positively identify it among the other available commands. So, in this example, you could just type ena and press Enter.
Similarly, this command can be entered as co t.
Notice how the system prompt changes with each command mode. Command modes offer greater control over the node as you ascend from Standard to Enable to Configure.

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SSH
SSH2 is available for remote connections to the GigaVUE-HC1’s Mgmt port. By default, SSH2 is enabled. Use the ssh commands in Configure mode to enable or disable the corresponding connections. To disable the corresponding connection, you include no before the command, as demonstrated in the following table. For example:

Command
Enable: (config) # ssh server enable Disable: (config) # no ssh server enable

Notes
When SSH2 is enabled, use any compliant SSH2 client to connect to the command- line interface remotely. For example, to connect using the popular SSH2 client, PuTTY:
a. Start PuTTY and enter the GigaVUE H Series H Series node’s IP address in the Host Name field.
b. Click the SSH protocol radio button. c. Click Open to open a connection.
If this is your first connection PuTTY warns you that the host key presented by the GigaVUE H Series H Series node is not in your cache. You can add the key, connect without adding the key, or cancel the connection. Refer to Verifying Host Keys During Connection for information on how to verify that the host key shown is the correct one. d. Log in with GigaVUE H Series credentials.

Advantages of SSH2
SSH2 is a secure choice for remote connections, providing an encrypted channel instead of relying on clear text. It also provides stronger user authentication capabilities, including the use of a public host key. Host keys uniquely identify a server, helping guarantee that the server you are connecting to is the server you think it is. GigaVUE H Series includes default RSA v1/v2 and DSAv2-encrypted public host keys (SSH2 supports both RSA and DSA encryption algorithms). The first time you connect to GigaVUE H Series with an SSH2 client, the client will warn you that the host keys are not in your local cache and show you the actual host key presented by the GigaVUE-HC1. Your client will most likely give you the option of trusting the key, adding it to your local cache. Once you have trusted the key, your client will alert you during connection if a different key is presented.
Verifying Host Keys During Connection To verify that the host key presented during an SSH2 connection is in fact the GigaVUE H Series node’s, you can connect over the console port (refer to Access the Command-Line Interface over the Console Port on page 37) and use the show ssh server host-keys command to see the current public host keys and fingerprints for the GigaVUE-HC1. Paste these in a file and keep them nearby when you connect via SSH2 the first time. This way, you

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will be able to compare the actual host key to what your SSH2 client says is being presented. Once you have verified that they are the same, you can choose to trust the host key, allowing future connections to take place seamlessly.
Changing Host Keys
Use the ssh server host-key generate command to change the default host keys provided with the GigaVUE-HC1. The command has the following syntax:
ssh server host-key <rsa1 | rsa2 |dsa2> <private-key | public-key> generate
For example, to configure a new RSAv1 public hostkey, you could use the following command:
(config) # ssh server host-key rsa1 public-key generate
Enabling the GigaVUE H Series H Series Web Server
GigaVUE-FM is Gigamon’s Web-based management interface for the GigaVUE H Series H Series. Use GigaVUE-FM for many node configuration, management, and operations tasks. To use GigaVUE-FM with a GigaVUE H Series H Series node, you must enable its Web server with the web enable command. For example:
(config) # web enable
Check the status of the Web server using the show web command. Make sure that Webbased management console enabled: is set to yes, indicating that the Web server is enabled. For example:

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Once the Web server is enabled, you can use GigaVUE-FM for GigaVUE H Series H Series connections, as described in Connecting to the GigaVUE H Series H Series Node from GigaVUE-FM. Refer to the GigaVUE-OS CLI Reference Guide for information on other Web server settings you can configure.
Connecting to the GigaVUE H Series H Series Node from GigaVUE-FM
After you enable the Web server on the GigaVUE H Series H Series node, it automatically listens for connections from GigaVUE-FM using either HTTP on port 80 or HTTPS on port 443. Use the following procedure to connect to a GigaVUE H Series H Series node using GigaVUE-FM.
NOTE: You can configure whether the GigaVUE H Series H Series node redirects all incoming HTTP connections to the HTTPS port with the web http redirect command.
1. Open a supported browser. Refer to the GigaVUE Fabric Management Guide.
2. Enter one of the following URLs:
https://http://<GigaVUE H Series Node IP Address>
3. The first time you connect to GigaVUE-FM, your browser will prompt you regarding an invalid security certificate. Depending on the browser you are using, you can avoid these warnings either by installing a certificate or adding an exception. The following table has the details:

Browser
Mozilla Firefox Windows Internet Explorer

Add Exception?
Y N

Install Certificate?
Y Y

NOTE: Gigamon provides the GigaVUE H Series H Series with self-signed certificates for use with GigaVUE-FM; you can also create and install a thirdparty certificate on these nodes.
Add an exception in Firefox as follows: a. Click the Or you can add an exception link. b. Click the Add Exception button. c. Click the Get Certificate button. d. Click the Confirm Security Exception button. The GigaVUE-FM login page appears.

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4. Enter a valid user name and password and click Login.
Configuring Internet Explorer for Use with GigaVUE-FM
GigaVUE-FM works best in Internet Explorer when the browser is configured to check for newer versions of stored pages every time pages are visited. Enable this option as follows:
1. Open Internet Explorer. 2. Select the Tools > Internet Options command. 3. In the General tab, locate the Browsing history section and click its Settings button. 4. Set the Check for newer version of stored pages: option to Every time I visit the
webpage. 5. Click OK on the Temporary Internet Files and History Settings dialog. 6. Click OK on the Internet Options dialog.
Next Steps?
Refer to the online help for details on configuring and operating the GigaVUE- HC1 from the GigaVUE-FM interface. Keep in mind that each of the initial configuration settings described in the rest of this chapter can also be set in GigaVUE-FM.
Initial User Account Configuration
Before you start mapping traffic, you must change the password for the admin account and add a few other accounts for use by different level users. (You may have already used the jump-start script to change the password for the admin account.)
Changing the admin Account Password
To change the password for the admin account using the username command, refer to the following:
(config) # username admin password
Passwords must meet the following standards: o Include 8-64 characters. o Include at least one numeral o Include at least one capital letter o Include at least one special character (for example, !, @, #, $, %, ^, &, or * ­ ASCII 0x21,
0x2F, 0x3A, 0x40, 0x5B, 0x5F, 0x7B, 0x7E). Enter a new password that meets the standards and confirm the password.
Setting Up Some Basic Accounts
1. Next, you will probably want to set a few user accounts with different access levels. The GigaVUE H Series H Series node has a local account database that can optionally integrate with an LDAP, RADIUS, or TACACS+ server for authentication. Any account you want to authenticate using an external AAA server must have a matching account name in the local database.

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Authentication, user levels, and roles are discussed in detail in the GigaVUE- OS CLI Reference Guide. For now, however, it is easiest to simply create a few basic user accounts with different privilege levels. In general, user privileges are as follows: o Admin users have access to all command modes, including Standard, Enable, and
Configure. They also have full permissions for all network, tool, and stack ports. o Operator users have access to all command modes, including Standard, Enable, and Configure.
However, they only have access to the network and tool ports associated with their user group.
New users are created with the operator role by default. You can add additional roles with the username roles add command. o Monitor users have access to the Standard and Enable command modes. They cannot configure packet distribution (or any other global GigaVUE H Series H Series node options), but they can use the show command to review many of the settings in place on the node.
The following username commands create a new admin user and a new operator user:

Command
(config) # username psandoval password Nine9.Eight8! (config) # username psandoval roles add admin
(config) # username bcrawford password Seven7.Six6!

Comments Creates a new account named psandoval with a password, and grants it admin privileges.
Creates a new account named bcrawford with a password. New users are automatically created with default operator level privileges, so there is no need to grant an additional role.

2. Once you have configured these basic user accounts, use the show usernames and show roles commands to review your settings.
Configuring the GigaVUE H Series H Series Host Name
It is generally a good idea to configure the GigaVUE H Series H Series node’s name, date, and time as part of your initial configuration. The following command shows how to set the node name. Refer to Configuring GigaVUE H Series H Series Time Options for information on setting options related to time and date.
Setting the Node Name
1. Use the hostname command to specify the node name. For example:
(config) # hostname GigaVUE H Series-QA

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Configuring GigaVUE H Series H Series Time Options
The GigaVUE H Series H Series node includes a variety of features for setting the time, including:

Method System Clock
One-Time NTP Synchronization Persistent NTP Synchronization
PTP Synchronization

CLI Command
clock set hh:mm:ss yyyy/mm/dd
ntpdate
Add server using ntp server command. Enable use of ntp with ntp enable command.
Enable PTP with ptp enable command.

For more information: Setting Time Manually on page 59
Performing One-Time NTP Server Synchronization on page 60 Using NTP Time Server for Clock Synchronization on page 60
Refer to the GigaVUE-OS CLI Reference Guide (Reserved for future use)

Setting Time Manually
The easiest way to set the GigaVUE H Series H Series node’s time is manually with the clock set command. For example:
(config) # clock set 05:18:38 2015/01/06
NOTE: Even if you are using NTP, configure time manually as well. The GigaVUE H Series H Series node will automatically fall back to the manual time setting if it is unable to synchronize with the specified time server.
The show ntp command shows the current state of the NTP server in use; the show clock command shows the current GigaVUE H Series H Series node’s time.
Performing One-Time NTP Server Synchronization
You can perform a one-time synchronization with an NTP server using the ntpdate command. For example:
(config) # ntpdate time.nist.gov
NOTE: This method does not provide updates to correct clock drift over time. It is generally preferable to use persistent NTP synchronization with the ntp commands.
Using NTP Time Server for Clock Synchronization
The GigaVUE H Series H Series node can optionally use one or more NTP servers for its time setting. Use the following procedure to add an NTP server to the GigaVUE H Series H Series node’s list and enable the use of NTP.
1. Specify the address of the time server. For example, if the time server is on 192.168.1.10, you would use the following command:

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(config) # ntp server 192.168.1.10
NOTE: There are many public NTP servers available on the Internet.
2. Turn on NTP with the following command:
(config) # ntp enable
3. The GigaVUE H Series H Series node connects to the specified NTP server and synchronizes to its time.
4. NTP reports times in UTC. Because of this, it is a good idea to specify the GigaVUE H Series H Series node’s timezone so that UTC can be converted to the local timezone.
You specify the timezone either in terms of the offset from UTC (either plus or minus) or with a particular location’s name, depending on the argument you choose for the clock timezone command: o Offset from UTC ­ Set the timezone as an offset from UTC with the UTC-offset
argument. For example, the following command sets the timezone as eight hours earlier than UTC:
(config) # clock UTC-offset UTC-8
o Location ­ You can specify a particular location’s timezone to use. The easiest way to do this is to build the available list of cities by adding a space and a question mark after each subsequent zone word. For example, enter (config) # clock timezone ? to see the list of available locations. Select a location and use the same question mark technique to see the next available zone words. This way, you can build out to the exact location you need. For example:
(config) # clock timezone America North United_States Pacific(config) # clock timezone Asia Eastern Hong_Kong
Once you have finished configuring NTP options, use the show ntp command to check the status of clock synchronization (Figure 8Checking NTP Status and Configuration).

Figure 8 Checking NTP Status and Configuration
Configuring Automatic Email Notifications
The GigaVUE H Series H Series node provides powerful email notification capabilities, automatically sending emails to specified addresses when any of a wide variety of events take place on the node. Gigamon strongly recommends that you configure this feature so you have immediate visibility of events affecting node health.

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You configure automatic email notifications with the email command and its arguments. Start by making sure the CLI is in Configure mode. If the (config) entry appears in the system prompt, you are in Configure mode. If not, use the enable and configure terminal commands sequentially to change to Configure mode. Then, configure email notifications as follows:

Description

Command

First, use the email mailhub command to specify the mail server to use for notification emails. In this example, we are using the email server named smtp.emailsrvr.com. You could also supply an IP address instead of a hostname.

(config) # email mailhub smtp.emailsrvr.com

Next, use the email auth command to supply the email account username and password. In this example, we are using alerts@mycompany.com with a password of mypassword123.

(config) # email auth username alerts@mycompany.com
(config) # email auth password mypassword123

Now that we have set up the account to use, we will turn on email authentication.

(config) # email auth enable

Now that we have configured the settings that let the node send emails, set up who to send them to and when to send them. Use email notify recipient to configure the destinations for event notification emails. You can specify multiple destinations separated by commas with no spaces.

(config) # email notify recipient cday@mycompany.com,mfelton@mycompany.com

The email notify event command lets you configure which events will trigger automatic emails. There are quite a few events available ­ start by entering email notify event ? to see the list of available events. You can either enable individual events, or, use the all argument to enable them all. We are going to start with the all setting and tune settings as necessary later on.

(config) # email notify event all

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Description

Command

It is a good idea to check your settings and make sure emails are sent successfully. You can do that with the email send-test command. If you do not receive the email, check the show log output to make sure the email was sent. Then, reconfigure email settings, if necessary.

(config) # email send-test

You may also want to configure and enable autosupport emails. Autosupport emails are sent directly to Gigamon’s Technical Support department when specified events take place, enabling proactive problem resolution. The GigaVUE H Series H Series node is preconfigured with the correct destination address ­ you just need to enable the feature with the following command.

(config) email autosupport enable

Use show email events to see the list of events for which autosupport emails will be sent. You can change the list with the (no) email autosupport event command.

Emails will now be sent automatically to the configured addresses when any of the selected events take place.

There are many other options for fine-tuning automatic email settings, including how to handle “dead letters” (emails that did not reach their recipient), how the email address of the GigaVUE H Series H Series node should appear, the port for the email server, the reply-to address, and so on. Refer to the GigaVUE-OS CLI Reference Guide for details.

Using a Custom Banner
The GigaVUE H Series H Series node can display a customizable text banner at node startup before a user logs in. This way, users connecting to the node see the banner before they log in, giving them an idea of which node they are logging in to. The banner also appears after a user logs outs. Use the banner login “” command to configure the login banner. For example:
(config) # banner login “Pacific Call Center”
NOTE: You only need to use quotation marks for the if it includes spaces.
The next time you log in or out of the GigaVUE H Series H Series node, you will see the customizable banner.
Saving Changes
It is a good idea to use the write memory command to save changes as you make them. Later on, when you start setting up packet distribution with connections and maps, your changes will added to the active configuration right away but will not be saved across a node reboot unless you use the write memory command to save your changes to flash.

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NOTE: The name of the factory-provided configuration file is initial. You can see the name of the most recently booted configuration file by using the show runningconfiguration command (or show configuration) and look for the Running database entry. In Figure 9Showing the Current Configuration File, you can tell that the GigaVUE H Series H Series node is currently operating with the initial configuration file. Refer to the GigaVUE-OS CLI Reference Guide for details on using configuration files.
Figure 9 Showing the Current Configuration File

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Connecting GigaVUE-HC1 Ports
This chapter describes transceivers and port connections. In general, connecting GigaVUE-HC1 module ports to the network is as simple as installing a transceiver and connecting the correct cable to data sources or destinations. Refer to the following sections for details:
Transceiver–Rules and Notes Transceiver Installation Instructions Copper TAP Specifications Bypass Combo Module Specifications Connecting GigaVUE-HC1 Ports
Transceiver–Rules and Notes
Keep in mind the following rules and notes when you connect and use GigaVUE- HC1 nodes with transceivers:
Always use transceivers purchased from Gigamon to ensure interoperability and performance. Gigamon does not support transceivers purchased from other vendors.
After removing an optical transceiver, the best practice is to wait seventeen (17) or more seconds before re-inserting the same or different optical transceiver. This includes the intervals between removal/insertion/re- insertion.
Use the show port params all command to see transceiver type information for each of the network/tool ports in the GigaVUE-HC1 node. Check the value of the SFP type field for the ports in question.
Port numbers starting with x (for example, x10) are 10Gb or 1Gb depending on the transceiver installed.
NOTE: For details about the supported transceivers, cable types, and connectivity specifications, refer to “GigaVUE-OS Compatibility and Interoperability Matrix”.
Transceiver Installation Instructions
Gigamon transceivers are keyed and can only be installed in one direction. Transceivers are hot-swappable ­ they can be installed or removed with the power on or off. Use the following procedures to install and remove SFPs from GigaVUE H Series modules. IMPORTANT: Always use an ESD-preventive wrist or ankle strap and ensure that it makes good skin contact when installing or removing SFP/SFP+ transceivers. The strap can be connected to one of the following:
o ESD wrist strap connector. o Captive installation screws on an installed module or power supply module.

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o Any unpainted surface on the chassis.
Installing Transceivers
1. Remove the dust cap from the port and set it aside for future use. 2. Orient the transceiver with the opening in the module and insert it into the slot. 3. Push gently but firmly until the transceiver is seated in the slot. 4. Close the latch on the SFP to lock it into the slot.
Removing Transceivers
1. Disconnect the cable (if any) from the transceiver. 2. If you are removing a fiber-optic transceiver, install dust caps in the transceiver to
protect the optical interfaces. 3. Open the latch on the transceiver and gently remove it from the slot. 4. If you are not installing a new transceiver, install a dust cap in the open slot on the
module.

Copper TAP Specifications

Refer to Table 1: Internal Transceiver Specifications for Copper TAPs for specifications for copper TAPs.
Table 1: Internal Transceiver Specifications for Copper TAPs

Module Type

Transceiver Type

Speed

Auto Negotiation

Duplex

TAP-HC1-

N/A

G10040Copper

(RJ-45)4 TAP

Module

10/100/1000Mb

Always ON

Full

Bypass Combo Module Specifications
Refer to Table 2: Internal Transceiver Specifications for Bypass Combo Modules and Table 3: Loss Summary per Bypass Combo Modules for internal transceiver specifications and loss summaries for bypass combo modules.

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Table 2: Internal Transceiver Specifications for Bypass Combo Modules

Module Type Transceiver Type Speed

Auto Negotiation

BPS-HC1D25A24SX/SR 50/125

SFP+ 1Gb/10Gb Dual Rate 850nm MM

10000Mbps (10Gbps)/1000Mbps (1Gbps)

Always OFF

Table 3: Loss Summary per Bypass Combo Modules

Duplex
Full

Type

@

Operating

Wavelength

(nm)

Cable Type

Max Fiber Length

Max Receiver Sensitivity

Insertion Loss

Min Typical Max

BPS-HC1-

1Gb

840

850

D25A24SX/SR

50/125

10Gb 840

850

860

LC

860

LC

550m

-17

82m

-11.1

LC to LC (dB)
1.2
1.2

Connecting GigaVUE-HC1 Ports
Connecting network and tool ports on GigaVUE-HC1 base chassis ports and modules is generally as simple as connecting a cable between the source/destination device and the GigaVUE-HC1 port. You just need to make sure that the modules and ports on the GigaVUE-HC1 node are enabled and their parameters are configured correctly. Refer to the following sections for details:
Enabling Modules and Ports ­ Make sure that the modules and ports you want to use are enabled. Newly installed modules must be configured with the card command and their ports enabled with port params admin enable.
Setting Port Parameters Manually- If both ends of the connection are using autonegotiation, no manual configuration is typically necessary. However, if autonegotiation is not used (or is not successful), you can use these instructions to configure port parameters manually.
Enabling Modules and Ports
Use the following procedure to ensure that all modules are configured and ports enabled:
1. Connect to console port as described in Access the Command-Line Interface over the Console Port.
2. Wait at least two minutes after the system prompt appears and then switch to Configure mode.

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The GigaVUE-HC1 node provides three command entry modes, each with increasingly powerful rights ­ Standard, Enable, and Configure. Module and port configuration commands are only available in Configure mode:
a. Type en to switch to Enable mode.
The system prompt changes from [hostname] > to [hostname] #.
b. Type config t to switch to Configure mode.
The system prompt changes from [hostname] # to [hostname] (config) #.
3. Use the following command to check module status:
(config) # show cards
4. Check the values in the Config Status and Oper Status columns for all modules and verify that they read Yes for configured and Up for inserted. This is your indication that the node is ready for further configuration.
5. If the Config Status does not show Configured for all modules after two minutes, take the action corresponding to your show cards output, as follows:

show cards Output:

Corrective Action

Config Status does not show Configured for any cards (including base chassis)

(config) # chassis box-id (config) # card all

Config Status shows Configured for base chassis but not one or more modules

(config) # card slot x
NOTE: If all modules are unconfigured, you can also use the card all command. If some cards are already configured, however (for example, because you just installed a new card), it is better to use slot x for the unconfigured cards.

The card command initializes the unconfigured module. However, it can only be used after the node’s box ID has been configured, as reported at the top of the show cards output (shown below).

6. Use the show cards command again to verify the following:

o Box ID is not empty. o Config Status shows configured for all modules. o Oper Status shows up for all modules.

The show cards command output for a GigaVUE-HC1 displays the properly configured modules.

HC1(config)# show cards

Box ID: 1

Slot Config Oper Status

HW Type

Product Code Serial Num HW Rev

——————————————————————————-

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cc1 yes

up

1

yes

up

2

yes

up

3

yes

up

HC1-Main-Board HC1-X12G4 TAP-HC1-G10040 TAP-HC1-G10040

132-00D6 132-00D7 132-00D8 132-00D8

1D60-1122 1D60-1122 1D80-000B 1D80-002B

2.0-23 2.0-23 2.0-78 2.0-78

7. Use the port command with the admin argument to enable the ports on the module. For example, the following two commands enable all ports on a TAP- HC1-G10040 module:
(config) # port 1/1/x1..x12 params admin enable
8. Save your changes so that the modules and ports come up automatically at the next reboot:
(config) # write memory

Setting Port Parameters Manually

If autonegotiation is not enabled on the other end of the connection, you must manually

configure the port params of the GigaVUE-HC1 module port to match, followed by a write

to save the current settings. The port params commands are available in the Configure mode. The syntax is as follows:

port params

admin <disable | enable>

autoneg <disable |

enable>

discovery <cdp | lldp | all | disable>

duplex

forcelinkup <disable | enable>

speed <10 | 100 | 1000 |

10000>

taptx <active | passive>

The following table summarizes these options:

Argument

Description

admin <disable | enable> autoneg <disable | enable>
discovery <cdp | lldp | all | disable>
duplex

Enables/disables ports administratively. Use the show port params command to see which ports are enabled and disabled. Refer to Forcelinkup and Enabling/Disabling Ports on page 80 for a summary of how this argument interacts with the admin argument.
Enables and disables autonegotiation for a port. When autonegotiation is enabled, duplex and speed settings are ignored (they are set via autonegotiation). Refer to Forcelinkup and Enabling/Disabling Ports on page 80 for a summary of how this argument interacts with the admin argument. Autonegotiation is always disabled for 10Gb ports. For 1Gb speeds over copper, autonegotiation must be enabled, per the IEEE 802.3 specification. Gb optical ports cannot enable autoneg.
Configures port discovery options, as follows: cpd–Enables CDP port discovery. lldp–Enables LLDP port discovery. all–Enables all port discovery protocols (meaning both CDP and LLDP). disable–Disables port discovery. Discovery is disabled by default. To enable discovery, configure one or more protocols.
Specifies the port’s duplex configuration. Only full duplex is supported.

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Argument

Description

forcelinkup <disable | enable>
speed <10 | 100 | 1000 | 10000> tapx <active | passive>

Starting in software version 5.2, half duplex support is removed from all GigaVUE H Series nodes. If half duplex was configured in a previous software version, it will remain intact following the upgrade to 5.2 or higher release. Update to full duplex, if required. Forces connection on an optical port. Use this option when an optical tool port is connected to a legacy optical tool that does not transmit light. Available as follows: Optical 1Gb/10Gb tool ports Not available for 10Gb-capable ports with a 1Gb SFP installed. 10Gb- capable optical tool ports only support forcelinkup when a 10Gb SFP+ is installed. Sets the port speed in Mbps if autonegotiation is off.
Open or close the relays for the ports used to tap the link in the TAP- HC1-G10040 module. Once the relays are opened, verify that the green link LEDs for both ports in the pair have illuminated.

Forcelinkup and Enabling/Disabling Ports
The GigaVUE-HC1 node includes both forcelinkup and admin arguments for the port params command. The forcelinkup argument forces the link state on an optical tool port connected to a legacy tool that does not transmit the light required to bring the link up. The following table summarizes how traffic flows for different combinations of port params admin and port params forcelinkup applied to an optical tool port.

forcelinkup = disable

forcelinkup = enable

admin = enable
admin = disable

No traffic passed if autonegotiation is not successful.
No traffic passed.

Traffic is passed. No traffic passed.

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GigaVUE-HC1 Specifications

This appendix provides the physical specifications, power requirements, and environmental specifications for GigaVUE-HC1 nodes. Compliance for safety, emissions, and immunity are also provided. Refer to the following sections for details:
Physical Dimensions and Weight Power Requirements Environmental Specifications Standards and Protocols Compliance Warranty

Physical Dimensions and Weight

The following table summarizes the dimensions and weight for the GigaVUE-HC1 nodes and its modules:

Node

Height

Width

Depth

Weight

GigaVUE-HC1 (w/power supply modules, fans, base chassis)

1RU1.75in (4.45cm)

TAP-HC1-G10040Copper (RJ45)4 TAP Module BPS-HC1-D25A24Bypass Combo Module PRT- HC1-X12 Module
PRT-HC1-Q04x08

1.6in (4.10cm)
1.6in (4.10cm)
1.6in (4.10cm)
1.6in (4.10cm)

Metal to Metal17.26in (43.85cm) With ears mounted19.0in (48.35cm) 4.65in(11.80cm)
4.65in(11.80cm)
4.65in(11.80cm)
4.65in(11.80cm)

Metal to Metal 19.5in (49.50cm)
With PSU handle and card ejector20.92in (53.18cm) 10.13in(24.98cm)
10.13in(24.98cm)
10.13in(24.98cm)
10.13in(24.98cm)

20.88lb (9.47kg)
21.12lb (9.58kg)
1.5lb(0.68kg)
2.2lb (0.99kg) 1.55lb (0.70kg) 1.50lbs (0.68kg)

Battery Caution
A disposable, non-rechargeable, Real Time Clock (RTC) Lithium metal coin cell battery is in the GigaVUE-HC1. Note the following:
There is a risk of fire if the battery is replaced with an incorrect type. Use only CR-2032L type Lithium metal coin cell battery and replace with the same.

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Compliance
This section provides compliance information for GigaVUE-HC1.
Safety
GigaVUE-HC1 is compliant with the following safety regulations: UL 60950-1, 2nd Edition CAN/CSA C22.2 No. 60950-1-07, 2nd Edition EN 60950-1:2006/A11:2009/A1:2010/A12:2011/A2:2013 IEC 60950-1:2005 (2nd Edition)

  • Am 1:2009 + Am 2:2013
    Emissions
    GigaVUE-HC1 is compliant with the following emissions regulations: FCC Part 15, Class A VCCI Class A. Refer to Class A Information Technology Equipment (ITE). EN55022/CISPR-22 Class A Australia/New Zealand AS/NZS CISPR-22 Class A:RCM EU:CE Mark EN 55022 Class A CCC China BSMI Taiwan KCC Korea EAC Russia
    Class A Information Technology Equipment (ITE)

Translation of Statement for Class A VCCI-certified Equipment:
This is a Class A product based on the standard of the Voluntary Control Council for Interference by Information Technology Equipment (VCCI). If this equipment is used in a domestic environment, radio disturbance may occur, in which case, the user may be required to take corrective action.
Class A Korea Caution
The following caution applies to Korea Class A Equipment.

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Translation of Caution Statement for Korea Class A Equipment: This equipment is Industrial (Class A) electromagnetic wave suitability equipment and seller or user should take notice of it, and this equipment is to be used in the places except for home.
Immunity
GigaVUE-HC1 is compliant with the following immunity regulations: ETSI EN300 386 V1.6.1:2012 EN61000-3-2 EN61000-3-3 EN61000-4-2 EN61000-4-3 EN61000-4-4 EN61000-4-5 EN61000-4-6 EN61000-4-8 EN61000-4-11
Environmental
GigaVUE-HC1 is compliant with the following environmental regulations: EU RoHS 6, EU directive 2011/65/EU NEBS Level 3. Refer to NEBS Level 3 Compliance.
Security
Common Criteria (Certification pending). Refer to “Common Criteria” in the GigaVUEOS CLI Reference Guide.
FIPS 140-2. Refer to “FIPS 140-2 Compliance” in the GigaVUE-OS CLI Reference Guide.
Power Requirements
The following table summarizes the electrical characteristics of GigaVUE-HC1 nodes.

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NOTE: Refer to Figure 2Connecting AC Power (GigaVUE-HC1) and Figure 4Connecting DC Power Supply Module for instructions on how to connect AC and DC power supply modules.

Power Specification

Specification

Power Configuration
Max Power Consumption/Heat Output
AC Power Supply Modules
DC Power Supply Modules

1 + 1 Power: 2 Power Supply Modules 212 Watts/722.9 BTU/hrFully populated system with all ports at 100% traffic load
Min/Max Voltage: 100 to 127V AC, 200 to 240V AC, 50/60HzMax PSM Input Current: 5.8A@100V, 2.9A@200V Min/Max Voltage: -40.5V to -60V DCMax PSM Input Current: 24A @ -40.5V

Environmental Specifications

The following table summarizes the environmental specifications for GigaVUE- HC1 nodes.

Specification

GigaVUE-HC1 Node

Operating Temperature Operating Relative Humidity
Recommended Storage Temperature Recommended Storage Relative Humidity Altitude

32ºF to 104ºF (0ºC to 40ºC)
20% to 80%, noncondensing
-4ºF to 158ºF (-20ºC to 70ºC)
15% to 85%, noncondensing
Up to 10,000ft (3.05km)

Standards and Protocols
IEEE 802.3-2012, IEEE 802.1Q VLAN, IEEE 802.3 10BASE-T, IEEE 802.3u 100BASE- TX, IEEE 802.3ab 1000BASE-T, IEEE 802.3z 1000BASE-X, IEEE 802.3ae 10000BASE-X, IEEE 802.3ba, RFC 783 TFTP, RFC 791 IP, RFC 793, TCP, RFC 826 ARP, RFC 768 UDP, RFC 792 ICMP, SNMP v1/v2c, RFC 2131 DHCP client, RFC 1492 TACACS+, and support for IPv4 and IPv6.
Warranty
Gigamon offers a range of premium support and extended services. For details regarding warranty, visit: https://www.gigamon.com/support-and- services/warranty

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Console Port Signaling and Cabling
This appendix provides the pin-outs for the RJ45-to-RJ45 rollover cable and RJ45-to-DB-9 adapter provided with the GigaVUE-HC1 node for connections from the node’s console port to a PC’s COM port. The following figure shows how to connect the RJ45-to-RJ45 rollover cable from the GigaVUE-HC1 node’s console port to a COM port on a PC using the RJ45-to-DB-9 adapter.

The following table lists the pinouts for this connection.

Console Port from GigaVUE-HC1 RJ45 Jack

RJ45-to-RJ45 Rollover Cable

RJ45-to-DB-9 Terminal Adapter

Console Device on PC

Signal
N/A N/A TxD GND GND RxD N/A N/A

RJ45 Pin
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

RJ45 Pin
8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1

DB-9 Pin
8 6 2 5 5 3 4 7

Signal
N/A N/A RxD GND GND TxD N/A N/A

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NEBS Level 3 Compliance

This appendix provides installation instructions for GigaVUE-HC1 Network EquipmentBuilding System (NEBS) Level 3 compliance.
Installation Instructions GigaVUE-HC1
The following sections detail installation instructions for GigaVUE-HC1.
Intrabuilding or Intra-connection
WARNING: The intra-building ports: BNC Coaxial PPS RJ45: PTP-1588, Management port, Console port, Stack port RJ45: 10/100/1000 ports: G1 – G4 1G/10G SFP+: X1 – X12 TAP-HC1-G10040 o TAP 1G Copper 4 pairs: G1 – G8 BPS-HC1-D25A24 o 1G/10G SFP/SFP+: X1 – X4 o BPS SX/SR (50/125m) 2 pairs: X5 – X8 PRT-HC1-X12 o 1G/10G SFP/SFP+: X1 – X12 P/S port on rear of chassis: (Reserved for future use) PRT-HC1-Q04x08 o 40G QSFP+: Q1-Q4 o 1G/10G SFP /SFP+ : X1- X8
GigaVUE-HC1 equipment or subassembly are suitable for connection to intrabuilding or unexposed wiring or cabling only. The intra-building port(s) of the equipment or subassembly MUST NOT be metallically connected to interfaces that connect to the OSP or its wiring. These interfaces are designed for use as intra-building interfaces only (Type 2 or Type 4 ports as described in GR-1089-CORE, Issue 6) and require isolation from the exposed OSP cabling. The addition of Primary Protectors is not sufficient protection in order to connect these interfaces metallically to OSP wiring.

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Intrabuilding Ports (RJ45)
WARNING: The intrabuilding ports (RJ45) shall be connected to shielded and grounded cables at both ends.
Class A2 Voltage Accessibility
The GigaVUE-HC1 shall be located in a restricted access location where only crafts personnel are allowed access.
Class B Voltage Accessibility
The GigaVUE-HC1 shall be located in a restricted access location where only crafts personnel are allowed access.
Equipment Grounding Systems
The GigaVUE-HC1 shall be installed and connected to the (CBN).
Communication Equipment Grounding
The GigaVUE-HC1 is suitable for connection to the (Central Office and CPE).
Bonding of Battery Return (BR) Input Terminals
The battery returns of the GigaVUE-HC1 shall be connected as (DC-I).
Connections
a. The GigaVUE-HC1 shall be grounded via a copper ground conductor #6 AWG for CPE installation.
b. All bare grounding connection points to the GigaVUE-HC1 shall be cleaned and coated with an antioxidant solution before connections are made.
c. All surfaces on the GigaVUE-HC1 that are unplated shall be brought to a bright finish and treated with an antioxidant solution before connections are made.
d. All non-conductive surfaces on the GigaVUE-HC1 shall be removed from all threads and connection points to ensure electrical continuity.
e. Multiple connectors shall not be secured by the same bolt assemblies.

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f. Unplated connection surfaces that are to be intentionally joined to form a bonding or grounding path shall be brought to a bright finish and then coated with an antioxidant before they are joined (electrical connections).
g. Listing fasting hardware shall be compatible with materials being joined and shall preclude loosening deterioration, and electrochemical corrosion of the hardware and joined materials.
h. Non-conductive coatings (such as paint, lacquer, and enamel) on the equipment to be bonded or grounded shall be removed from threads and other contact surfaces to assure electrical continuity.
aGigaVUE-HC1 utilizes a Spade width 0.32in/.81cm with a Standard Wire 14-16 (AWG) that utilizes 5in-lbs of torque to secure it to the frame and EUT. Only listed two-hole compression-type connectors shall be used in making connection to flat surfaces (such as bus bars, frames, racks, or cabinets). Torquing and bolts assembly requirements for securing the connector shall be as specified by the connector supplier.
Maintenance
CAUTION: Remove all power sources before servicing. (TO COMPLETELY REMOVE POWER FROM THE UNIT, FIRST TURN OFF THE POWER SWITCH AND REMOVE BOTH POWER CABLES).

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Additional Sources of Information
This appendix provides additional sources of information. Refer to the following sections for details:
Documentation Documentation Feedback Contact Technical Support Contact Sales The VÜE Community
Documentation
This table lists all the guides provided for GigaVUE H Series software and hardware. The first row provides an All-Documents Zip file that contains all the guides in the set for the release.
NOTE: In the online documentation, view What’s New to access quick links to topics for each of the new features in this Release; view Documentation Downloads to download all PDFs.
Table 1: Documentation Set for Gigamon Products
GigaVUE H Series 6.2 Hardware and Software Guides
DID YOU KNOW? If you keep all PDFs for a release in common folder, you can easily search across the doc set by opening one of the files in Acrobat and choosing Edit > Advanced Search from the menu. This opens an interface that allows you to select a directory and search across all PDFs in a folder. Hardware how to unpack, assemble, rack-mount, connect, and initially configure ports the respective GigaVUE H Series devices; reference information and specifications for the respective GigaVUE H Series devices GigaVUE-HC1 Hardware Installation Guide GigaVUE-HC2 Hardware Installation Guide GigaVUE- HC3 Hardware Installation Guide GigaVUE-HC1-Plus Hardware Installation Guide GigaVUE-TA25E Hardware Installation Guide GigaVUE-TA200E Hardware Installation Guide GigaVUE-TA25 Hardware Installation Guide GigaVUE-TA200 Hardware Installation Guide

Additional Sources of Information Documentation

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GigaVUE H Series 6.2 Hardware and Software Guides
GigaVUE-TA400 Hardware Installation Guide GigaVUE-TA10 Hardware Installation Guide GigaVUE-TA40 Hardware Installation Guide GigaVUE-TA100 Hardware Installation Guide GigaVUE-TA100-CXP Hardware Installation Guide GigaVUE-OS Installation Guide for DELL S4112F-ON G-TAP A Series 2 Installation Guide GigaVUE M Series Hardware Installation Guide GigaVUE-FM Hardware Appliance Guide for GFM-HW1-FM010 and and GFM-HW1-FM001-HW Software Installation and Upgrade Guides
GigaVUE-FM Installation, Migration, and Upgrade Guide GigaVUE-OS Upgrade Guide GigaVUE V Series Migration Guide Fabric Management and Administration Guides
GigaVUE Administration Guide covers both GigaVUE-OS and GigaVUE-FM
GigaVUE Fabric Management Guide how to install, deploy, and operate GigaVUE- FM; how to configure GigaSMART operations; covers both GigaVUE-FM and GigaVUE- OS features
Cloud Guides how to configure the GigaVUE Cloud Suite components and set up traffic monitoring sessions for the cloud platforms GigaVUE V Series Applications Guide GigaVUE V Series Quick Start Guide GigaVUE Cloud Suite for AWS­GigaVUE V Series 2 Guide GigaVUE Cloud Suite for Azure­GigaVUE V Series 2 Guide GigaVUE Cloud Suite for OpenStack­GigaVUE V Series 2 Guide GigaVUE Cloud Suite for Nutanix Guide–GigaVUE V Series 2 Guide GigaVUE Cloud Suite for VMware–GigaVUE V Series Guide *GigaVUE Cloud Suite for Third Party Orchestration

Additional Sources of Information Documentation

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GigaVUE H Series 6.2 Hardware and Software Guides
GigaVUE Cloud Suite for AnyCloud Guide Universal Container Tap Guide Gigamon Containerized Broker Guide GigaVUE Cloud Suite for AWS­GigaVUE V Series 1 Guide GigaVUE Cloud Suite for Azure­GigaVUE V Series 1 Guide GigaVUE Cloud Suite for OpenStack­GigaVUE V Series 1 Guide GigaVUE Cloud Suite for Nutanix Guide–GigaVUE-VM Guide GigaVUE Cloud Suite for VMware–GigaVUE-VM Guide Reference Guides
GigaVUE-OS CLI Reference Guide library of GigaVUE-OS CLI (Command Line Interface) commands used to configure and operate GigaVUE HC Series and TA Series devices
GigaVUE-OS Cabling Quick Reference Guide guidelines for the different types of cables used to connect Gigamon devices
GigaVUE-OS Compatibility and Interoperability Matrix compatibility information and interoperability requirements for Gigamon devices
GigaVUE-FM REST API Reference in GigaVUE-FM User’s Guide samples uses of the GigaVUE-FM Application Program Interfaces (APIs)
Release Notes
GigaVUE-OS, GigaVUE-FM, GigaVUE-VM, G-TAP A Series, and GigaVUE Cloud Suite Release Notes new features, resolved issues, and known issues in this release ; important notes regarding installing and upgrading to this release NOTE: Release Notes are not included in the online documentation.
NOTE: Registered Customers can log in to My Gigamon to download the Software and Release Notes from the Software & Docs page on to My Gigamon. Refer to How to Download Software and Release Notes from My Gigamon.
In-Product Help
GigaVUE-FM Online Help how to install, deploy, and operate GigaVUE-FM.

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How to Download Software and Release Notes from My Gigamon
Registered Customers can download software and corresponding Release Notes documents from the Software & Release Notes page on to My Gigamon. Use the My Gigamon Software & Docs page to download:
l Gigamon Software installation and upgrade images, l Release Notes for Gigamon Software, or l Older versions of PDFs (pre-v5.7).
To download release-specific software, release notes, or older PDFs:
1. Log in to My Gigamon 2. Click on the Software & Release Notes link. 3. Use the Product and Release filters to find documentation for the current release. For
example, select Product: “GigaVUE-FM” and Release: “5.6,” enter “pdf” in the search box, and then click GO to view all PDF documentation for GigaVUE-FM 5.6.xx.
NOTE: My Gigamon is available to registered customers only. Newer documentation PDFs, with the exception of release notes, are all available through the publicly available online documentation.

Documentation Feedback

We are continuously improving our documentation to make it more accessible while maintaining accuracy and ease of use. Your feedback helps us to improve. To provide feedback and report issues in our documentation, send an email to: documentationfeedback@gigamon.com

Please provide the following information in the email to help us identify and resolve the issue. Copy and paste this form into your email, complete it as able, and send. We will respond as soon as possible.
Documentation Feedback Form
Your Name

About You

Your Role

Your Company

Additional Sources of Information Documentation Feedback

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Online doc link
For Online Topics
Topic Heading

(URL for where the issue is)
(if it’s a long topic, please provide the heading of the section where the issue is)

For PDF Topics

Document Title Product Version Document Version Chapter Heading PDF page #

(shown on the cover page or in page header ) (shown on the cover page) (shown on the cover page) (shown in footer) (shown in footer)

How can we improve?

Describe the issue

Describe the error or issue in the documentation. (If it helps, attach an image to show the issue.)

How can we improve the content?
Be as specific as possible.
Any other comments?

Contact Technical Support

For information about Technical Support: Go to Settings in GigaVUE-FM.

Support > Contact Support

You can also refer to https://www.gigamon.com/support-and-services/contact- support for Technical Support hours and contact information.

Email Technical Support at support@gigamon.com.

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Contact Sales

Use the following information to Gigamon channel partner or Gigamon sales representatives.
Telephone: +1.408.831.4025
Sales: inside.sales@gigamon.com
Partners: www.gigamon.com/partners.html
Premium Support
Email Gigamon at inside.sales@gigamon.com for information on purchasing 24×7 Premium Support. Premium Support entitles you to round-the-clock phone support with a dedicated Support Engineer every day of the week.
The VÜE Community
The VÜE Community is a technical site where Gigamon users, partners, security and network professionals and Gigamon employees come together to share knowledge and expertise, ask questions, build their network and learn about best practices for Gigamon products.
Visit the VÜE site to: Find knowledge base articles and documentation Ask and answer questions and learn best practices from other members. Join special- interest groups to have focused collaboration around a technology, usecase, vertical market or beta release Take online learning lessons and tutorials to broaden your knowledge of Gigamon products. Open support tickets (Customers only) Download the latest product updates and documentation (Customers only)
The VÜE Community is a great way to get answers fast, learn from experts and collaborate directly with other members around your areas of interest.
Register today at community.gigamon.com
Questions? Contact our Community team at community@gigamon.com.

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Glossary
D
decrypt list need to decrypt (formerly blacklist)
decryptlist need to decrypt – CLI Command (formerly blacklist)
drop list selective forwarding – drop (formerly blacklist)
F
forward list selective forwarding – forward (formerly whitelist)
L
leader leader in clustering node relationship (formerly master)
M
member node follower in clustering node relationship (formerly slave or non- master)
N
no-decrypt list no need to decrypt (formerly whitelist)

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nodecryptlist no need to decrypt- CLI Command (formerly whitelist)
P
primary source root timing; transmits sync info to clocks in its network segment (formerly grandmaster)
R
receiver follower in a bidirectional clock relationship (formerly slave)
S
source leader in a bidirectional clock relationship (formerly master)

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References

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