Last updated: 14 December 2011
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and TFT Color Display of the Myri-10G 10G-CLOS-ENCL Switch |
Home | Introduction | Web Interface | TFT Display | Appendix | Glossary
The Myri-10G 10G-CLOS-ENCL Switch is recommended for 10-Gigabit-Myrinet networks with ≤ 128 hosts. Please see the Myri-10G Product List & Prices for information about the hardware specifications, configurations, principles of operation, and installation of this product. Commonly-asked questions about the Myri-10G 10G-CLOS-ENCL switch can also be found on the Myricom FAQ.
In order to access the switch information via the web interface and/or the TFT color display, the monitoring line card (in the left-most slot of the switch chassis) must have been configured. To configure the monitoring line card of the 10G-CLOS-ENCL Myri-10G switch, follow the configuration instructions in this FAQ entry. After the monitoring line card has been properly configured, refer to the Features of the Web Interface and/or the Features of the TFT Color Display for a tutorial of each respective interface. The Appendix: Common Maintenance Procedures details typical administrative installation scenarios, and the Glossary contains the definitions of all switch traps, counters, and state bits.
Notes:
An SNMP interface to the switch is available.
A permanent IP address may be assigned to the switch.
Switch control settings can be stored between reboots.
An Administrative Password can be assigned to restrict access to the web interface of the switch.
Most of the information contained in the web interface to the switch can also be accessed via the TFT color display on the switch chassis. However, if you need to access the switch remotely or you need to modify the settings of any of the switch counters, you will need to use the web interface. (The current release of the switch firmware does not allow you to modify the switch settings from the TFT display.) In addition, for large clusters, it may be easier to access the data via the web interface as the TFT display may be too cumbersome.
Switch dumps are accessible from the web interface or the TFT display. However, it is sometimes easier to examine and analyze the switch dump data off-line. The data found in the dumps gives insight into the state of the switches. This data includes switch temperatures and various traps (faults) that the switch has encountered.
The virtual image of the switch is available on the TFT color display but cannot be accessed via the web interface.
Last updated: 14 December 2011