Configure Cisco Emergency Responder Serviceability Instructions

Configure Cisco Emergency Responder Serviceability Instructions

Cisco Emergency Responder Serviceability Configuration Overview

Note: The following information addresses SNMP Management. For information about SNMP setting for phone tracking , refer to Set Up SNMP Connection.

Emergency Responder supports SNMP V1/V2C and V3. You can use the Serviceability web interface to configure SNMP V1/V2C (Community String and Notification Destination) and SNMP V3 (User and Notification Destination).

Each SNMP version has security models and security levels. Users are assigned to groups that are defined by a security model and specified security levels. Each group also has a defined security access level to a set of MIB objects for reading and writing, which are known as views. The switch has a default view (all MIB objects) and defaults groups defined for SNMP V1 and V2C security models. SNMP V3 provides additional security features that cover message integrity, authentication, and encryption. In addition, SNMP V3 controls user access to specific areas of the MIB tree.
The following sections describe how to configure SNMP V1/V2C and V3.

Serviceability Tools

The following sections describe the Emergency Responder Serviceability tools.

Use Control Center

The Control Center allows you to perform actions on the servicesrunning on the selected Emergency Responder system.

Procedure

Step 1: From the Emergency Responder Serviceability web interface, select Tools > Control Center. The Control Center page appears.

Step 2: To change the status of a service, click the radio button to the left of the Service Name and click the button corresponding to the desired action. Available actions are:

• Start
• Stop
• Restart Note: Cisco Tomcat and Cisco IDS services cannot be started, stopped, or restarted from the Emergency Responder Serviceability website. These services can only be started, stopped, or restarted using the CLI.

Step 3: Click Refresh to refresh the page.

Use Event Viewer

The Event Viewer allows you to view events for the prior six months.

Procedure

Step 1: From the Emergency Responder Serviceability web interface, select Tools > Event Viewer. The Event Viewer page appears.
Step 2: Click Find without entering any search criteria to find all events that occurred over the prior six months

To find events that match specific criteria, enter search criteria:

• Select a specific month to view events from the month only.
• If you select Type, you can then select the type on which to search from the pull-down menu to the right.

If you select Module, you can then select the module on which to search from the pull-down menu to the right.

Note For a list of available Types and Modules, see Event Viewer.

When you have entered your search criteria, click Find.

Step 3: Perform an ascending or descending sort of the results. To perform a sort, click the up arrow or down arrow next to the Time, Type, or Module column headings.

SNMP Configuration

Note: The followingSNMPconfiguration information is forSNMP management.For information onSNMPsetting for phone tracking, see Set Up SNMP Connection.

Emergency Responder supports SNMP V1/V2C and V3. You can use the Serviceability web interface to configure SNMP V1/V2C (Community String and Notification Destination) and SNMP V3 (User and Notification Destination).

Each SNMP version has security models and security levels. Users are assigned to groups that are defined by a security model and specified security levels. Each group also has a defined security access level to a set of MIB objects for reading and writing, which are known as views. The switch has a default view (all MIB objects) and defaults groups defined for SNMP V1 and V2C security models. SNMP V3 provides additional security features that cover message integrity, authentication, and encryption. In addition, SNMP V3 controls user access to specific areas of the MIB tree.
The following sections describe how to configure SNMP V1/V2C and V3.

Set Up SNMP Community String

By configuringSNMP, you can controlSNMPaccessto the Emergency Responder SNMPagent. A management station must first submit a valid community string for authentication.

You configure a community string by entering the Community String Name, the IP addresses of host that can be authenticated using the community string, and the access privileges allowed. The available access privileges are as follows:

• ReadOnly
• ReadWrite
• ReadWriteNotify
• NotifyOnly

Procedure

1. Step 1 From the Emergency Responder Serviceability web interface, select SNMP > V1/V2C Configuration > Community String.
   The SNMP Community String Configuration page appears.

2. Step 2: Enter the name of the community string in the Community String Name text box.

3. Step 3: Click Accept SNMP Packets only from these hosts to specify specific hosts whose SNMP packets will be accepted, enter the IP addresses in the text box, and click Insert. To accept SNMP packets from any host, click the Accept SNMP Packets from any host radio button.

4. Step 4: Select the host IP address and click Remove to remove an existing host.

5. Step 5: Select the access privilege for the host from the Access Privileges pull down menu then click Insert.

Set Up SNMP Users

SNMP V3 provides additionalsecurity featuresthat include message integrity, authentication, and encryption. In addition, SNMP V3 controls user access to specific areas of the MIB tree.

Note:

FIPS Mode and EnhancedSecurity Mode do notsupport MD5 or DESencryption methods. IfSNMPv3 setting is enabled using MD5 or DES, then enablingFIPS Mode or EnhancedSecurity Mode changesthese encryption methods to SHA-1 or AES-128 respectively.
Before Emergency Responder (in FIPS Mode) upgrade, ensure that there are no MD5 or DES encryption methods in the FIPS Mode. If the MD5 or DES encryption methods were not updated to SHA-1 or AES-128 respectively in the FIPS Mode before upgrade, they will get updated automatically after the upgrade.

Procedure

1. Step 1: From the Emergency Responder Serviceability web interface, choose SNMP > V3 Configuration > User.

2. Step 2: Click Add New to add a new SNMP User.

3. Step 3: Enter the new SNMP user name in the User Name text box.

4. Step 4: Check the Authentication Required check box to require authentication. Enter a password in the Password text box, reenter the password in the Reenter Password textbox, and choose either MD5 or SHA to select an authentication protocol. Click Insert to add the user.

5. Step 5: Check the Privacy Required check box to require information privacy. Enter a password in the Password textbox, reenter the password in the Reenter Password textbox, and choose either DES or AES to select a privacy protocol.
   Note: A message appears to restart the SNMP master agent for the changes to take effect. Click OK to restart the SNMP master agent or Cancel to continue without restarting the master agent.
   The new user is added to the list of users on the SNMP User Configuration page.

6. Step 6: Repeat Step 2 through to Step 4 to add additional users.

Set Up MIB2

The SNMP MIB2 tool allows you to specify a contact person for a MIB2 managed node and the physical location of the managed node.

Procedure

1. Step 1: From the Emergency ResponderServiceability web interface, selectSNMP > System Group Configuration > MIB2 System Group Configuration.
2. Step 2: In the System Contact text box, enter the name of the contact.
3. Step 3: In the Location text box, enter the location of the managed node.
4. Step 4: Click Update in the upper left corner of the page.
5. Step 5: Click Clear in the upper left corner of the page to modify the information, enter the new information in the System Contact and Location text boxes, and click Update.

System Monitor Tools
The following sections describe how to use the System Monitor tools.

Use CPU and Memory Usage Tool

You can use the CPU and Memory Usage tool to monitor and log this information. By default, the information is refreshed every 30 seconds. You change how often the information refreshes, or you can disable the auto-refresh feature.

Procedure

1. Step 1: From the Emergency Responder Serviceability web interface, select System Monitor > CPU & Memory Usage.
   The CPU and Memory Usage page appears.
   The page is divided into two sections Processors and Memory. For details about the information that is displayed, see Table 1.

2. Step 2: Enter a value (in seconds) in the Set the screen refresh value text box to  change the rate at which the pagerefreshes, and click Set. The minimum value you can enter is 5 seconds.

3. Step 3: Check the Disable Auto-Refresh check box in the upper left corner to disable the auto-refresh feature.

4. Step 4: Click the Start Log button in the Processors section of the page to create a log file of the CPU usage. Click Start Log in the Memory section of the page to create a log file of the Memory usage. You can create up to 25 log files.
   The default interval for logging is 10 seconds. To change the logging interval, follow these steps:
   a) To change the CPU logging interval, enter a value between 5 seconds and 600 seconds in the Set CPU Logging Interval text box and click Set.
   b) To change the Memory logging interval, enter a value between 5 seconds and 600 seconds in the Set Memory Logging Interval text box and click Set.

5. Step 5: Click Download CPU Log File or Download Memory Log File to download the log files.
   The system displays a Log Files page that shows all the current log files. Thereafter, log files are recycled;when a new log file is added, the oldest log file is deleted.

6. Step 6: To download individual files, click the check box to the left of the log file names that you want to download. To download all log files, check the check box to the left of the File Name column heading. When you have selected the files, click Download. If you select multiple files for download, the system creates and downloads a zipped folder called CPULogs (for Processor log files) and MemoryLogs (for Memory log files).

7. Step 7: To view the log files online without downloading them, click the file name. The system displays the contents of the log file.

Use Processes Tool

You can use theProcesses tool to monitor and log process information. By default, the information is refreshed every 30 seconds; the minimum refresh value is 5 seconds. You can change how often the information refreshes, or you can disable the auto-refresh feature.

Procedure

1. Step 1 From the Emergency Responder Serviceability web interface, select System Monitor > Processes.
   The Processes page appears. For details about the information that is displayed, see Table 2.
   You can perform an ascending or descending sort of the results. To perform a sort, click the up arrow or down
   arrow next to the column heading that you want to sort by. For example, to perform a descending sort based
   on the process, click the down arrow next to the Process column heading. Similarly, to perform an ascending
   sort based on the process ID, click the up arrow next to the PID column heading.
   Step 2 Enter a value in the Set the screen refresh value text box in the upper right corner and click Set to change
   the rate at which the page refreshes. The minimum value you can enter is 5 seconds.

2. Step 3: Select the Disable Auto-Refresh check box in the upper left corner to disable the auto-refresh feature.

3. Step 4: Select the check box to the left of the process name and click View Selected Processes to view the details of a process. You can select a maximum of ten processes.
   The Selected Processes displays the details of the process. On this page you can also set the refresh rate and disable the auto-refresh feature. To start a log of the process, click Start Log. To stop a log, click Stop Log.
   To change the Process logging interval, enter a value between 5 seconds and 600 seconds in the Set Process Logging Interval text box and click Set.

4. Step 5: Click Download Process Logs from the Process Log Files page to download the log files. To download log files click Download Log File from the Processes page.

5. Step 6: Select the check box to the left of the log file names to download individual files. To download all log files, click the check box to the left of the File Name column heading. When you have selected the files, click Download. If you select multiple files for download, the system creates and downloads a zipped folder called ProcessLogs.

6. Step 7: You can also view the log files online without downloading them. To do so, click the file name. The system displays the contents of the log file in a separate window.

Use Disk Usage Tool

The Disk Usage tool displays the percentage of available disk space used by the different partitions in the system.

Procedure

1. Step 1: From the Emergency Responder Serviceability web interface, select System Monitor > Disk Usage. The Disk Usage page appears. For details about the Disk Usage page, see Table 1.
2. Step 2: Perform an ascending or descending sort. Click the up arrow or down arrow next to the column heading that you want to sort by. For example, to perform a descending sort based on the partition, click the down arrow next to the Partition column heading. Similarly, to perform an ascending sort based on the available disk space, click the up arrow next to the Available Space column heading.

Use Emergency Responder Logs

Emergency Responder provides an interface to collect system and application logs. These logs share the same user interface and log files can be viewed and downloaded in the same manner. The following procedure applies to all of the Emergency Responder logs.
Emergency Responder logs are organized into three types. The three types, and the logs within these types, are as follows:

• CER Logs
  • CER Admin
  • CER Server
  • CER Phone Tracking
  • JTAPI
  • Tomcat
  • Event Viewer
  • Audio Driver
• Platform Logs
  • CLI
  • CLM
  • Certificate Management/IPSec
  • DRS
  • Install/Upgrade
  • Remote Support
  • Syslog
  • Servm
• DB Logs
  • Cerdbmon
  • Install DB
• CLI Output Files
  • Platform
  • DB
• SLM Logs
  • SLM
  • GCH
  • TP

Procedure

1. Step 1: From the Emergency Responder Serviceability web interface, select System Logs > Log Type > Log Name. The selected Log Files page appears. See Use Emergency Responder Logs , on page 7 for details about each of these page.
   You can perform an ascending or descending sort of the results. To perform a sort, click the up arrow or down arrow next to the column heading that you want to sort by.

2. Step 2: Download the log files to your local system using the Download button.
   To select individual files, click the check box to the left of the log file name you want to download. To select all log files, click the check box to the left of the File Name column heading. When you have selected the files, click Download. If you select multiple files for download, the system creates and downloads a zipped folder called CPULogs. The names of the zipped folders are based on the type of logsthey contain, asfollows:

   • CER Admin
   • CERr Server
   • CER Phone Tracking
   • Syslog
   • JTAPI
   • Tomcat
   • Install
   • DRS
   • CLILogs
   • CMILogs
   • ServmLogs
   • RemoteSupportLogs
   • InstallDBLogs
   • CertificateManagement&IPSecLogs
   • CerdbmonLogs
   • CLIOutputPlatform
   • CLIOutputDB
   • SLMLogs
   • GCHLogs
   • TPLogs

3. Step 3: Click the file name to view the log files online without downloading them. The system displays the contents of the log file in a separate window.

4. Step 4: Click Reload Log File to refresh the log file you are viewing.

5. Step 5: Click Download Log to download the log file you are viewing.

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