Related Manuals for Hitachi 3080
Summary of Contents for Hitachi 3080
- Page 1 Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide Release 12.5 MK-92HNAS008-08 December 2015...
- Page 2 Hitachi, Ltd. Hitachi, Ltd., reserves the right to make changes to this document at any time without notice and assumes no responsibility for its use. This document contains the most current information available at the time of publication.
- Page 3 Hitachi Data Systems products and services can be ordered only under the terms and conditions of Hitachi Data Systems’ applicable agreements. The use of Hitachi Data Systems products is governed by the terms of your agreements with Hitachi Data Systems.
- Page 4 Notice of Export Controls Export of technical data contained in this document may require an export license from the United States government and/or the government of Japan. Contact the Hitachi Data Systems Legal Department for any export compliance questions. Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide...
- Page 5 Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide...
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Page 6: Table Of Contents
2 Routing overview ................26 Default gateways....................27 Static routes......................27 Dynamic routes......................27 Managing routes....................28 Understanding routing by EVS.................29 3 Name and directory services..............30 Name services....................... 31 DNS and DDNS....................31 Registering a CIFS name................... 31 WINS.......................32 Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide... - Page 7 Specifying name services..................59 Prioritizing name services..................61 Configuring NIS servers..................62 Modifying NIS servers..................63 Adding NIS servers................... 64 Deleting NIS servers..................64 Configuring LDAP servers..................65 Modifying LDAP configuration................66 Adding LDAP servers..................67 Deleting LDAP servers..................67 Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide...
- Page 8 10 Managing networks and devices ............68 Configuring non-file serving interfaces..............69 Configuring devices on the system monitor.............. 69 11 Troubleshooting...................74 Network health information..................75 Detecting issues.....................77 Collecting network packets..................78 A VLAN conversion..................80 Example VLAN conversion..................82 B Network ports..................84 Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide...
- Page 9 Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide...
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Page 10: Preface
• Storage Subsystem Administration Guide (MK-92HNAS012)—In PDF format, this guide provides information about managing the supported storage subsystems (RAID arrays) attached to the server/cluster. Includes information about tiered storage, storage pools, system drives (SDs), SD Preface Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide... - Page 11 NDMP backups. • Command Line Reference Opens in a browser, and describes the commands used to administer the system. Note: For a complete list of Hitachi NAS open source software copyrights and licenses, see the System Access Guide. Command Line References...
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Page 12: Accessing Product Documentation
Getting help Hitachi Support Connect is the destination for technical support of products and solutions sold by Hitachi. To contact technical support, log on to Hitachi Support Connect for contact information: https://support.hds.com/en_us/ contact-us.html. Hitachi Community is a global online community for HDS customers, partners, independent software vendors, employees, and prospects. - Page 13 Preface Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide...
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Page 14: Network Interfaces
Network interfaces This section contains information on HNAS network interfaces, link aggregation and jumbo frames support. File serving interfaces □ Non-file serving interfaces □ Jumbo frames support □ Network interfaces Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide... -
Page 15: File Serving Interfaces
EVS fails over onto another node, the IP address moves with the EVS, activating the aggregation on the new node. The server supports static aggregations. It also supports the Link Aggregation Control Protocol (LACP) for dynamic aggregations. Network interfaces Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide... -
Page 16: Using Lacp
Typical LACP configurations Here are three typical configurations when using LACP with NAS servers: • Split-LAG with Layer-2 redundancy • Split-LAG with Layer-2 redundancy and increased bandwidth Network interfaces Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide... - Page 17 Note: Static aggregation is not supported in a split-LAG scenario. Split-LAG with Layer-2 redundancy and increased bandwidth This scenario includes a link aggregation over four file-serving interfaces for increased bandwidth and increased standby links as shown in the example below: Network interfaces Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide...
- Page 18 This scenario includes a pair or switches connected in such a way as to appear as one logical switch. The NAS servers are configured with a link aggregation over four file-serving interfaces as shown in the example below: Network interfaces Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide...
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Page 19: Vlan Interfaces
VLAN, as it can result in a loss of connectivity. Non-file serving interfaces A NAS server provides two 10/100/1000 Ethernet non-file serving interfaces as follows: • eth1 Network interfaces Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide... -
Page 20: Using Network And Port Address Translation
NAT port. The server then translates this request to the IP address and actual HTTP port of the device on the private management network. Network interfaces Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide... -
Page 21: Aggregate Linux Interfaces
The NAS server provides the ability to access the file serving interfaces (agX) from Linux, using a virtual Linux network interface (eth-agX), which is bound to a specific agX interface as shown below: Network interfaces Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide... - Page 22 It also enables the non-file serving interfaces (eth0 and eth1) and the file serving aggregations to be physically separate while providing Linux access to both sets of interfaces. Example For the scenario below: Network interfaces Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide...
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Page 23: Typical Non-File Serving Interface Configurations
In this case, eth1 on the NAS and eth1 on the SMU are connected to the same private management network and eth0 on the NAS is optionally connected to the public management network. Network interfaces Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide... -
Page 24: Jumbo Frames Support
Successful IP data transmission using jumbo frames depends on the destination IP address or sub-network. The maximum MTU size for a Network interfaces Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide... - Page 25 • Any IP MTU specified by the selected route • Any IP MTU specified by the MTU command The recommended MTU size is 8972 bytes (in order to compensate for the IP and ICMP headers). Network interfaces Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide...
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Page 26: Routing Overview
HNAS server can route IP traffic in three ways: through Default Gateways, Static Routes, and Dynamic Routes. Default gateways □ Static routes □ Dynamic routes □ Managing routes □ Understanding routing by EVS □ Routing overview Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide... -
Page 27: Default Gateways
Dynamic routes The NAS server supports ICMP redirects and RIP versions 1 and 2, which enable it to dynamically add routes to its route table. ICMP redirects Routing overview Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide... -
Page 28: Managing Routes
Similarly, when a host route is not available, the server selects a corresponding network route or, in the absence of host and network routes, the server sends the packet to a default gateway. Routing overview Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide... -
Page 29: Understanding Routing By Evs
EVS. If routing by EVS is to be enabled in non-multi-tenant mode, it is necessary to use the routing-by-evs-enable command. See the CLI reference for routing-by-evs commands: • routing-by-evs-enable • routing-by-evs-disable • routing-by-evs-show Routing overview Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide... -
Page 30: Name And Directory Services
This section contains information on the local name and directory services that the HNAS server can support. These services help the server to support the location, administration, and management of network resources. Name services □ Directory services □ Name and directory services Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide... -
Page 31: Name Services
For example, if the server registers its name at bootup, then every 24 hours after the bootup it refreshes its DNS entry. If the server cannot register or refresh its name, it goes into recovery mode Name and directory services Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide... -
Page 32: Wins
NIS (user and group information retrieval, name service resolution, and FTP user authentication), LDAP also provides the following advantages: • Improved accuracy, due to LDAP’s more frequent data synchronization of current and replicated data. Name and directory services Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide... - Page 33 NIS databases. The server supports LDAP version 2 and 3 (the default is version 3), including two of the most common LDAP service implementations: • Oracle Directory Server • OpenLDAP Name and directory services Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide...
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Page 34: Using Ipv6
Using IPv6 This section contains an overview of IPv6 and information on using IPv6 with the NAS server. IPv6 overview □ IPv6 and the NAS server □ Using IPv6 Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide... -
Page 35: Ipv6 Overview
Note: The NAS server does not support SLAAC on file-serving interfaces. Using the SMU with IPv6 It is possible to use the SMU to configure IPv6 addresses for file-serving and non-file serving interfaces, routes and name services. Using IPv6 Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide... -
Page 36: Ipv6 And Non-File Serving Interfaces
The Administrator can configure a static IPv6 IP address for an external SMU as shown in the example below or use the SLAAC option where the address is generated from router advertisements. Using IPv6 Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide... - Page 37 The Administrator can use this address to launch the external SMU GUI and it also enables the external SMU to manage a server with an IPv6 Admin Services Node address. Using IPv6 Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide...
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Page 38: Configuring Link Aggregation
Aggregate Linux interfaces. Viewing link aggregations □ Adding link aggregations □ Editing link aggregations □ Deleting link aggregations □ Configuring LACP □ Configuring Aggregate Linux interfaces □ Configuring link aggregation Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide... -
Page 39: Viewing Link Aggregations
GbE interfaces available to aggregate. Delete To remove an aggregation, select it and click delete. Status The detailed status for each interface associated with the aggregation on each server or cluster node. Configuring link aggregation Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide... -
Page 40: Adding Link Aggregations
Round robin load balancing directly contravenes this requirement. However, it can be useful when, for example, running security scan request traffic, by increasing throughput. Configuring link aggregation Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide... -
Page 41: Editing Link Aggregations
Click OK to save the changes, or click cancel to return to the Link Aggregation page without saving the changes. Deleting link aggregations Caution: Before deleting an aggregation, remove all IP addresses, ge and tg interfaces associated with the aggregation. To delete an aggregation Configuring link aggregation Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide... -
Page 42: Configuring Lacp
Additional commands • agg - this command lists any existing aggregations • lacp-set-timeout-default - this command selects the default LACP timeout (short timeout) • lacp-show - this command displays the LACP configuration Configuring link aggregation Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide... -
Page 43: Configuring Aggregate Linux Interfaces
To remove an existing interface, enter the following command: aggregate-linux-interface-delete <eth-ag-interface> For example: $ aggregate-linux-interface-delete eth-ag1 In this example, the HNAS server deletes an interface named eth-ag1 but ag1 is not removed. Configuring link aggregation Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide... -
Page 44: Configuring Vlan Interfaces
Configuring VLAN interfaces This section contains information on configuring, adding and deleting VLAN interfaces. Adding VLAN interfaces □ Deleting VLAN interfaces □ Advanced VLAN interface configuration □ Configuring VLAN interfaces Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide... -
Page 45: Adding Vlan Interfaces
For further details on evs create and evs list, see the CLI Reference. You can also use evsipaddr to associate IP addresses with VLAN interfaces $ evsipaddr -e 1 -a -i 192.168.1.1 -m 255.255.255.0 -p ag1-vlan0433 Configuring VLAN interfaces Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide... -
Page 46: Deleting Vlan Interfaces
-x create -p <vlan interface name> For example: ipadv -x create -p ag12-vlan0017 To set the MTU size for a VLAN interface For TCP packets: ipadv --tcpmtu <tcpmtu> -p <VLAN interface name> For example: Configuring VLAN interfaces Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide... - Page 47 --othermtu 9000 -p ag2-vlan0017 Alternatively: ipadv -n 9000 -p ag2-vlan0017 For off-subnet values: ipadv --offsubnetmtu <offsubnetmtu> -p <VLAN interface name> For example: ipadv --offsubnetmtu 9000 -p ag2-vlan0017 Alternatively: ipadv -o 9000 -p ag2-vlan0017 Configuring VLAN interfaces Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide...
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Page 48: Configuring Ip Addresses
This section contains information on viewing, adding and deleting IP addresses for the HNAS server. Viewing IP addresses □ Adding IP addresses □ Deleting IP addresses □ Advanced IP configuration □ Configuring IP addresses Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide... -
Page 49: Viewing Ip Addresses
Aggregate Linux interfaces • agX-vlanXXXX identifies one of the VLAN interfaces • eth0 or eth1 identifies a 10/100/1000 interface for a Hitachi NAS Platform • mgmnt1 identifies the 10/100 management interface for a Hitachi High performance NAS Platform Click this button to view the Modify IP Address page. -
Page 50: Deleting Ip Addresses
• eth-agX identifies one of the Aggregate Linux interfaces • agX-vlanXXXX identifies one of the VLAN interfaces • eth0 or eth1 identifies a 10/100/1000 interface for a Hitachi NAS Platform • mgmnt1 identifies the 10/100 management interface for a Hitachi... -
Page 51: Global Settings
The valid range is 68 to 9600 bytes . For IPv6 traffic, the effective MTU is 1280 bytes when this option is configured to be less than 1280. Configuring IP addresses Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide... - Page 52 To restore the settings of an interface to the global configuration, select an interface in the Ports field, and then click restore. The settings for the interface are erased and revert to the default (global settings). Configuring IP addresses Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide...
- Page 53 CLI commands Use the ipadv command in order to view or change these settings. It is also possible to configure an MTU value on a per-route basis using the mtu command. Configuring IP addresses Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide...
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Page 54: Configuring Routes
Configuring routes This section contains information on configuring default gateways, static IP routes, and dynamic IP routes. Viewing IP routes □ Adding IP routes □ Deleting IP routes □ Configuring routes Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide... -
Page 55: Viewing Ip Routes
This is the Maximum Transmission Unit which is the largest size Ethernet frame that the HNAS server can send for the route. Note: Fields which are not required for a route type are grayed out and cannot be configured. Adding IP routes Configuring routes Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide... -
Page 56: Deleting Ip Routes
To flush other dynamic routes, use the following CLI commands: • irdp flush • ndp-flush • rip flush See the CLI Reference for further information. Configuring routes Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide... - Page 57 Configuring routes Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide...
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Page 58: Configuring Name And Directory Services
This section contains information on specifying and prioritizing name services and configuring NIS and LDAP servers. Specifying name services □ Prioritizing name services □ Configuring NIS servers □ Configuring LDAP servers □ Configuring name and directory services Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide... -
Page 59: Specifying Name Services
Specifying name services To specify name services Configuring name and directory services Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide... - Page 60 For example, if the server contains the entries uk.example.com and us.example.com, a request for the IP address of a host named author generates a query for Configuring name and directory services Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide...
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Page 61: Prioritizing Name Services
Select and deselect name services to create a list of preferred name services. Use the left/right arrow keys to select name services from the Configuring name and directory services Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide... -
Page 62: Configuring Nis Servers
This page contains the following options: • Modify - this option enables the Administrator to change the NIS configuration settings • Add - this option enables the Administrator to add a new NIS server Configuring name and directory services Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide... -
Page 63: Modifying Nis Servers
Enter the name of the NIS domain for which the system is a client. Rebind This field requires the frequency of the server's attempts to connect to its configured NIS servers. The default value is 15 minutes. Configuring name and directory services Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide... -
Page 64: Adding Nis Servers
(2) • high (1) Click OK. Deleting NIS servers To delete a NIS server Procedure Navigate to Network Configuration > NIS/LDAP Configuration. Select a server to delete. Click delete. Configuring name and directory services Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide... -
Page 65: Configuring Ldap Servers
• Switch to using NIS - this option enables NIS only mode and displays the NIS configuration settings • Disable NIS and LDAP - this option disables NIS and LDAP CLI commands Configuring name and directory services Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide... -
Page 66: Modifying Ldap Configuration
This field contains the name of the schema to use. The options are: • RFC-2307 • MS Services for Unix • MS Identity Management for Unix Click apply. Note: This option supports both registered and anonymous user logins. Configuring name and directory services Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide... -
Page 67: Adding Ldap Servers
Deleting LDAP servers To delete an LDAP server Procedure Navigate to Network Configuration > NIS/LDAP Configuration. Select a server to delete. Click delete. Configuring name and directory services Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide... -
Page 68: Managing Networks And Devices
Managing networks and devices This section contains information on configuring non-file system interfaces and managing system devices using the SMU. Configuring non-file serving interfaces □ Configuring devices on the system monitor □ Managing networks and devices Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide... -
Page 69: Configuring Non-File Serving Interfaces
Once defined, record the IP address settings separately for future reference, and click apply. Configuring devices on the system monitor The system monitor allows you to easily display and monitor the devices that make up your storage system. Managing networks and devices Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide... - Page 70 Status page. This component provides Ethernet interfaces for connecting to the Public Data Network and the Private Management Network, as well as Fibre Channel interfaces used to connect to storage subsystems. Managing networks and devices Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide...
- Page 71 Add Private Net system monitor. If the device supports a web-based management interface, the Device page. Settings management interface can be launched for the component can directly from the server management interface. Managing networks and devices Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide...
- Page 72 SNMP traps to the SMU). • Events from the device will be added to the event log if the SMU has a MIB for the device. Managing networks and devices Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide...
- Page 73 Managing networks and devices Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide...
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Page 74: Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting This section contains information on checking the network status of the HNAS server and also how to detect any potential issues. Network health information □ Detecting issues □ Collecting network packets □ Troubleshooting Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide... -
Page 75: Network Health Information
Ethernet statistics (per port) - Physical ports page. TCP/IP Statistics To access this page, navigate to Network Configuration -> TCP/IP Statistics. This page displays information on connections, segments, UDP, ICMP and TCP as shown below: Troubleshooting Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide... - Page 76 • arp - this command displays the IP to MAC address mappings • ndp-dump - this command displays the IPv6 to MAC address mappings and also displays any on-link prefixes and discovered routers Troubleshooting Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide...
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Page 77: Detecting Issues
This command operates over all cluster nodes unless configured otherwise. Example of common command usage The following command reports all issues with the HNAS network group. trouble network The report appears as shown in the example below: Troubleshooting Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide... -
Page 78: Collecting Network Packets
SMU. To analyze the file contents, the following filter applications are supported: • tcpdump • tshark • wireshark The packet-capture command also supports aggregations as shown in the example below: Troubleshooting Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide... - Page 79 --start ag1 Caution: Server performance is severely degraded during packet capture. It is recommended to use port mirroring on the upstream switch instead of using the packet capture command on the NAS server. Troubleshooting Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide...
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Page 80: A Vlan Conversion
Enter q to drop to the operating system prompt of the SMU Enter ssh manager@<cluster node ip> Enter the password, the default is nasadmin Enter exit Enter su Enter the password, the default is nasadmin Retrieving and running the script VLAN conversion Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide... - Page 81 Keep a copy of the script output for reference in case a downgrade to a version of firmware below 12.0 is required, as this information is necessary in order to convert back. Example VLAN conversion □ VLAN conversion Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide...
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Page 82: Example Vlan Conversion
# Restore previously removed address to VLAN interface. evsipaddr -e 2 --add --ip 172.31.61.61/24 --port ag1-vlan0100 # Enable any EVS that were previously disabled. echo Enabling the EVS that were previously disabled ... evs enable -e 1 SSC-EOS VLAN conversion Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide... - Page 83 # Enable any EVS that were previously disabled. hnas:$ echo Enabling the EVS that were previously disabled ... Enabling the EVS that were previously disabled ... hnas:$ evs enable -e 1 hnas:$ manager@hnas(bash):/tmp$ VLAN conversion Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide...
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Page 84: Network Ports
Admin Service node, Cluster node and optionally EVS HTTPS (SMU GUI) Admin Service node and Cluster node SMB over TCP rquota TCP/UDP 1344 ICAP AV 2049 TCP/UDP 3205 iSNS 3260 iSCSI 4045 lockd TCP/UDP 4048 mountd TCP/UDP Network ports Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide... - Page 85 TCP/UDP SMB (CIFS) over NetBIOS SNMP traps LDAP TCP/UDP SMB over TCP Kerberos Password Change TCP/UDP (kpasswd) LDAP over TLS TCP/UDP 1344 ICAP AV 2049 TCP/UDP 4048 mountd TCP/UDP 59550 Object replication Network ports Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide...
- Page 86 59515-59536 Quorum device External SMU as a client The external SMU uses these destination ports on a peer server. Port Protocol SMTP relay 8443 SOAP requests to HNAS 2001 HCS device manager updates Network ports Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide...
- Page 87 Network ports Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide...
- Page 88 Hitachi NAS Platform Network Administration Guide...
- Page 89 Hitachi Data Systems Corporate Headquarters 2845 Lafayette Street Santa Clara, California 95050-2639 U.S.A. www.hds.com Regional Contact Information Americas +1 408 970 1000 info@hds.com Europe, Middle East, and Africa +44 (0) 1753 618000 info.emea@hds.com Asia Pacific +852 3189 7900 hds.marketing.apac@hds.com MK-92HNAS008-08...